Author: britishbulletin.com

The annual Al Quds day protest has sparked a fiery row on GB News, as Climate Party leader Ed Gemmell claimed that the pro-Iran demonstrators should be allowed to march in the name of “British free speech”.Outraged by his remarks, Reform UK mayoral candidate Laila Cunningham declared that London should “not be a platform for terrorists and ideological Islamic extremists”.Thousands of people gathered in the capital for the Al Quds Day protest, which was banned from operating as a march by Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood.However, masses of pro-regime supporters still descended on the capital, with counter-protesters contained on the opposite…

Leeds manager Daniel Farke describes left-back Gabriel Gudmundsson’s sending off for a second bookable offence, a “clear mistake” in Leeds United’s 0-0 draw away to Crystal Palace. MATCH REPORT: Premier League – Crystal Palace 0-0 Leeds UnitedAvailable to UK users only.

Princess Eugenie and Princess Beatrice ‘should not lose their Royal Family titles’`; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } `; return trendingDiv; }

Mercedes secured another one-two finish at the Chinese Grand Prix as 19-year-old Kimi Antonelli won his first Formula 1 race from pole position ahead of George Russell. Lewis Hamilton took his maiden podium for Ferrari, while constructors’ champions McLaren failed to even start Sunday’s race because of separate electrical issues for both drivers. Here are my driver ratings for the second weekend in China:Kimi Antonelli – 9 – A real moment for the young Italian this weekend. Youngest ever polesitter and first grand prix victory under his belt. George Russell – 8.5 – Another strong weekend. Recovered well from qualifying…

Three have been arrested so far as thousands of protesters have taken to the streets of London in support of Iran’s Islamic regime.Participants waved Iranian flags and displayed images of the late Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, with placards claiming the slain despot was on the “right side of history”.They assembled at Albert Embankment on Sunday, following Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood’s decision to prohibit the planned march through central London.They had gathered for al-Quds Day, an annual pro-Palestinian event that opposes Israel and Zionism. Counter-protestors gathered on the north bank, with some displaying flags of Israel and Iran before the…

Australian podcaster turns down interview with Meghan Markle ahead of trip`; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } `; return trendingDiv; }

More than 1.3 million people in Britain are now unable to work due to mental health conditions, according to newly released Government figures. Statistics from the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) show a sharp rise in Universal Credit sickness claims linked to mental and behavioural disorders.As of November 2025, 1,344,500 active health claims were attributed solely to psychological conditions, up from 1,153,400 a year earlier — a 17 per cent increase. Overall health‑related Universal Credit claims have also surged.In December 2025, 3,142,028 people were receiving health‑related support, a 48 per cent rise on the 2,117,766 recorded 12 months before.More…

Adam Peaty makes competitive comeback after Holly Ramsay wedding sparked explosive family feud`; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } `; return trendingDiv; }

Drivers issued urgent warning of ‘bigger problem’ than car finance scandal as millions risk overpaying`; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } `; return trendingDiv; }

Unbeaten Gloucester-Hartpury came from behind to snatch a dramatic win over Saracens and return to the top of the Premiership Women’s Rugby table.Alex Matthews grabbed a hat-trick, with the number eight’s third try in the closing stages clinching a bonus point for the defending champions at the Stone X Stadium.Saracens were a player down for the last seven minutes after Marlie Packer was sin-binned for a deliberate knock-on.With four matches of their league campaign remaining, Gloucester’s victory put them four points clear of second-placed Saracens – who have played a game more – and secured home advantage in the semi-finals…