Latest news with #UKDailyTelegraph
7NEWS
11 hours ago
- Health
- 7NEWS
King Charles cancer: Bombshell claim about the King's cancer battle
King Charles' cancer is incurable, a bombshell report has claimed. The 76-year-old monarch is likely to die 'with' and not 'of' cancer. The report confirms what many suspected — Charles' cancer is treatable but not curable, which is the case for many older individuals battling the disease, renowned royal correspondent and the editor of the UK Daily Telegraph, Camilla Tominey, reported. The palace is unlikely to welcome the report, according to the Daily Beast, as it reignites rumours about the King's fragile health. Speculation over his condition intensified after Prince Harry told the BBC he didn't know how much longer his father had to live. While royal aides have consistently assured reporters that Charles is responding well to cancer treatment, the report claims that the King would never move into Buckingham Palace due to his declining health. 'The talk now is that he may die 'with' cancer, but not 'of' cancer following a rigorous treatment program,' Ms Tominey wrote. With the King's ongoing cancer treatment, there will also be major changes at this year's Trooping the Colour, which is taking place on June 14. Charles has ridden in the parade for years, both for his late mother's official birthday celebrations and for his own. However, this year, he will instead travel in a carriage in the procession from Buckingham Palace to the Horse Guards Parade and back, according to the Daily Mirror. Plans for Charles' 80th birthday in 2028 are still progressing, signalling the palace's confidence in the King's long-term reign. Ms Tominey also claimed a reunion between Charles and Harry could be on the cards at the Invictus Games in Birmingham in 2027, with palace aides eyeing the event as a possible turning point in their fractured relationship. Officials are hopeful that any reconciliation would also involve Harry's children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, who Charles hasn't seen since 2022. Harry has previously said he cannot bring his family to the UK safely without necessary security measures.
West Australian
a day ago
- Health
- West Australian
King Charles cancer: Bombshell claim about the King's cancer battle
King Charles' cancer is incurable, a bombshell report has claimed. The 76-year-old monarch is likely to die 'with' and not 'of' cancer. The report confirms what many suspected — Charles' cancer is treatable but not curable, which is the case for many older individuals battling the disease, renowned royal correspondent and the editor of the UK Daily Telegraph, Camilla Tominey, reported. The palace is unlikely to welcome the report, according to the Daily Beast , as it reignites rumours about the King's fragile health. Speculation over his condition intensified after Prince Harry told the BBC he didn't know how much longer his father had to live. While royal aides have consistently assured reporters that Charles is responding well to cancer treatment, the report claims that the King would never move into Buckingham Palace due to his declining health. 'The talk now is that he may die 'with' cancer, but not 'of' cancer following a rigorous treatment program,' Ms Tominey wrote. With the King's ongoing cancer treatment, there will also be major changes at this year's Trooping the Colour, which is taking place on June 14. Charles has ridden in the parade for years, both for his late mother's official birthday celebrations and for his own. However, this year, he will instead travel in a carriage in the procession from Buckingham Palace to the Horse Guards Parade and back, according to the Daily Mirror . Plans for Charles' 80th birthday in 2028 are still progressing, signalling the palace's confidence in the King's long-term reign. Ms Tominey also claimed a reunion between Charles and Harry could be on the cards at the Invictus Games in Birmingham in 2027, with palace aides eyeing the event as a possible turning point in their fractured relationship. Officials are hopeful that any reconciliation would also involve Harry's children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, who Charles hasn't seen since 2022. Harry has previously said he cannot bring his family to the UK safely without necessary security measures.
Perth Now
a day ago
- Health
- Perth Now
Bombshell claim about King's cancer battle emerges
King Charles' cancer is incurable, a bombshell report has claimed. The 76-year-old monarch is likely to die 'with' and not 'of' cancer. The report confirms what many suspected — Charles' cancer is treatable but not curable, which is the case for many older individuals battling the disease, renowned royal correspondent and the editor of the UK Daily Telegraph, Camilla Tominey, reported. The palace is unlikely to welcome the report, according to the Daily Beast, as it reignites rumours about the King's fragile health. Speculation over his condition intensified after Prince Harry told the BBC he didn't know how much longer his father had to live. While royal aides have consistently assured reporters that Charles is responding well to cancer treatment, the report claims that the King would never move into Buckingham Palace due to his declining health. 'The talk now is that he may die 'with' cancer, but not 'of' cancer following a rigorous treatment program,' Ms Tominey wrote. With the King's ongoing cancer treatment, there will also be major changes at this year's Trooping the Colour, which is taking place on June 14. Charles has ridden in the parade for years, both for his late mother's official birthday celebrations and for his own. However, this year, he will instead travel in a carriage in the procession from Buckingham Palace to the Horse Guards Parade and back, according to the Daily Mirror. Plans for Charles' 80th birthday in 2028 are still progressing, signalling the palace's confidence in the King's long-term reign. Ms Tominey also claimed a reunion between Charles and Harry could be on the cards at the Invictus Games in Birmingham in 2027, with palace aides eyeing the event as a possible turning point in their fractured relationship. Officials are hopeful that any reconciliation would also involve Harry's children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet, who Charles hasn't seen since 2022. Harry has previously said he cannot bring his family to the UK safely without necessary security measures.
The Guardian
06-02-2025
- Business
- The Guardian
Australia news live: ‘arrogance' cost Coalition power in 2022, Howard says; $843m remote services funding for Indigenous communities
Martin Farrer As his latest successor as Liberal party leader plots his strategy to win power this year, the former prime minister, John Howard, has advised Peter Dutton and other centre-right politicians to make sure they can deliver on the key promise of less tax and less government. Writing in the UK Daily Telegraph, Howard ruminates on the difficulty faced by parties to attract support from young people in the face of a challenge from the populist right, and the challenge of finding new members in an age where people have stopped 'being joiners'. He says the the challenge is to scoop up increasing numbers of floating voters, while not alienating the base. But he says a trap lies in wait, because taking conservative voters for granted cost the Coalition power last time out: It's a huge mistake for a centre-Right party to assume that a disgruntled conservative has 'nowhere else to go'. That arrogant attitude cost the Liberal party in Australia dear in the 2022 election. In the UK they now have Reform to go to. The way to do it, Howard says, is to 'stand for less government, either in the form of state ownership or excessive regulation, and lower taxation', along with stronger defence. These are the invariable default definitions trotted out. Yet the reality often falls short, and that creates a credibility deficit. The voting public will no longer accept the excuse that taxes would be higher under leftwing governments as a substitute for actual tax relief under conservative ones. Central to the success of future centre-right governments will be their capacity to actually deliver on tax and smaller government – and not just talk. You can find his whole piece here – although it is behind a paywall. Share Show key events only Please turn on JavaScript to use this feature Dutton coy on what public servant jobs he will slash if he wins election Peter Dutton, of course, says he wants to cut the size of the federal government and has promised to slash civil service jobs in what appears to be an attempt to live up to the Howard dictum. Making a rare media appearance in Canberra yesterday, Dutton said he 'plans to get the 'economy back on track' through slashing government jobs and other 'wasteful spending'. However, he was careful not to give any actual details of the plan and which jobs he would cut as many critics were only too happy to point out. Read more from Sarah Basford Canales and Josh Butler: Share Martin Farrer As his latest successor as Liberal party leader plots his strategy to win power this year, the former prime minister, John Howard, has advised Peter Dutton and other centre-right politicians to make sure they can deliver on the key promise of less tax and less government. Writing in the UK Daily Telegraph, Howard ruminates on the difficulty faced by parties to attract support from young people in the face of a challenge from the populist right, and the challenge of finding new members in an age where people have stopped 'being joiners'. He says the the challenge is to scoop up increasing numbers of floating voters, while not alienating the base. But he says a trap lies in wait, because taking conservative voters for granted cost the Coalition power last time out: It's a huge mistake for a centre-Right party to assume that a disgruntled conservative has 'nowhere else to go'. That arrogant attitude cost the Liberal party in Australia dear in the 2022 election. In the UK they now have Reform to go to. The way to do it, Howard says, is to 'stand for less government, either in the form of state ownership or excessive regulation, and lower taxation', along with stronger defence. These are the invariable default definitions trotted out. Yet the reality often falls short, and that creates a credibility deficit. The voting public will no longer accept the excuse that taxes would be higher under leftwing governments as a substitute for actual tax relief under conservative ones. Central to the success of future centre-right governments will be their capacity to actually deliver on tax and smaller government – and not just talk. You can find his whole piece here – although it is behind a paywall. Share Dan Jervis-Bardy A six-year, $843m agreement to deliver services in remote Indigenous communities in the Northern Territory has been inked by the commonwealth and territory governments. The prime minister, Anthony Albanese, will make the announcement in Alice Springs on Friday morning alongside the NT chief minister, Lia Finocchiaro. The funding will ensure continuity for essential services, including policing, women's safety, education, alcohol harm reduction as well as hearing and dental programs. The commonwealth will fund the entire $843m, which will shore up 570 jobs, including more than 278 for First Nations workers. The prime minister said: Australians want to close the gap between indigenous and non-indigenous Australians. Australians believe in the fair go. The task before us is to build a future in which all Australians have access to the same opportunities. My government remains determined to seek better results for Indigenous Australians and help Close the Gap. Share Martin Farrer Good morning and welcome to our live news blog. I'm Martin Farrer with the top overnight stories and then it will be Emily Wind with the main action. It has been a busy week in the federal parliament, where the government introduced legislation mandating prison sentences for hate crimes. In Sydney today, a pro-Palestine rally is planned outside Town Hall to protest against Donald Trump's suggestion that the US could seize control of Gaza. Organisers have criticised Peter Dutton for 'legitimising' the idea, so things could get lively. More on that later. John Howard says the Coalition lost power in 2022 because they took for granted that conservative-minded people would vote for them. Writing for the UK's Telegraph in a tribute to Margaret Thatcher becoming Tory leader 50 years ago, Howard has issued a challenge to Dutton and centre-right politicians around the world that they must focus on delivering on the key aims of lower taxes and smaller government. And Antoinette Lattouf's unlawful termination claim against the ABC, which was due to finish hearing evidence today, is running at least a day behind schedule and will not conclude this week – but we'll be following along in court, with a separate blog later. More coming up. Share
