Politics
Phil Foden shines as Manchester City push title race another week
Manchester City moved the title race on for at least another week with a composed 3-0 win over a much changed Crystal Palace at the Etihad.
Phil Foden, given a rare start, was the standout figure, producing two first half assists that set the tone and handed City a commanding lead they never surrendered.
Guardiola made six changes to his regular starting XI, resting big names and bringing Gvardiol back from injury, while Palace manager Oliver Glasner shuffled his side too.
The changes mattered less in this game than City’s efficiency, they created three big chances. All converted into goals and a performance that felt measured.
Manchester City clinical
The opener was a moment of instinct. Foden’s clever back heel found Antoine Semenyo, who finished into the bottom corner to break the deadlock.
The second arrived Foden again found space, touching a cross into Omar Marmoush’s path. Marmoush swivelled and finished with composure to double the lead.
A late third was Savinho, set up by Rayan Cherki after the interval, wrapped up the scoring and a statement win.
City’s finishing was clinical as it has been these past few games, yet their approach was simple; control possession and probe patiently. Punishing when Palace provided opportunities to do so.
This win moves City to within two points of leaders Arsenal. With both teams having played the same number of games. That gap keeps the title race alive, but the margin for error is tiny, Arsenal are still in control of this title charge.
City will bemoan the draw away at Everton that handed Arsenal the advantage, yet Guardiola’s team have shown in recent matches they will not give up until the final whistle has been blown.
History suggests a comeback from five points behind so late in May is unprecedented, but City’s back-to-back wins hint at belief rather than resignation. Guardiola’s body language at full time, was pure energy, fist pumps which underlined the winning mindset.
Final Word
Phil Foden was the standout player of the match, his movement and decision making unlocking Palace’s low block. Guardiola praised Foden’s ability to create in tight spaces and highlighted the midfielders adaptability in a deeper role.
Palace boss Oliver Glasner admitted his team failed to execute their plan and were beaten by a superior side.
City’s rotation showed that Pep had one eye on the FA Cup final against Chelsea in the coming days.
Guardiola managed minutes carefully, as did Palace with their own European final on the horizon.
This was not a Premier League classic, not an end to end thriller. for the neutrals the result keeps the title race interesting. For City, they must now maintain that pressure for 1st place. For Arsenal, it was a prompt to finish the job. The final days. of the season promises to be tense, with every slip and spark magnified at the top.
Featured image via the Canary
By Faz Ali
Dan Jarvis will not be given any more money to spend on Britain’s armed forces, No.10 sources have confirmed.
Jarvis took over as defence secretary following John Healey’s dramatic resignation last week.
He said he was quitting because Keir Starmer was “unable” and Rachel Reeves was “unwilling” to provide enough cash to properly implement the government’s new Defence Investment Plan.
It is understood that the Treasury is only willing to release £13.5 billion – less than half what Healey had asked for.
At the weekend, Jarvis insisted he will make sure the UK’s armed forces get “precisely what they need”.
But No.10 sources confirmed on Monday that no extra money will be made available for the new defence secretary.
That is despite culture secretary Lisa Nandy suggesting that cabinet minister were being asked to come up with more cuts from their own budgets to spend on defence.
She told the BBC that Starmer had “been clear with every single one of us in the cabinet that we need to find more money for defence”.
Nandy said: “I can only tell you as somebody who is actively involved in these discussions that these discussions are happening in real time.
“We have a new defence secretary … and I know he wouldn’t have taken the job unless he felt that we could meet this moment, and we are working together constructively to achieve that.”
Tory leader Kemi Badenoch said the PM should resign if he cannot find more money to spend on defence.
Subscribe to Commons People, the podcast that makes politics easy. Every week, Kevin Schofield and Kate Nicholson unpack the week’s biggest stories to keep you informed. Join us for straightforward analysis of what’s going on at Westminster.
On 14 June, the US celebrated its 250th anniversary with a UFC match organised by Donald Trump/ While this was a notably high-energy event, it clearly wasn’t high-energy-enough for Sleepy Don:
— CALL TO ACTIVISM (@CalltoActivism) June 15, 2026
BREAKING: DONALD TRUMP HAS FALLEN ASLEEP AT HIS 80TH BIRTHDAY UFC FREEDOM 250 EVENT. pic.twitter.com/Q7hdbDWQOW
Trump corruption celebration
This is how the America 250 event described itself:
On July 4, 2026, our nation will commemorate and celebrate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The journey toward this historic milestone is an opportunity to pause and reflect on our nation’s past, honor the contributions of all Americans, and look ahead toward the future we want to create for the next generation and beyond.
As you’ll see, there wasn’t much ‘honourable reflection’ going on.
America 250 was a real ‘who’s who’ of ‘who’s in Trump’s rolodex’:
This isn't a celebration of America 250. This is corruption on full display on the White House lawn:
— Andy Kim (@AndyKimNJ) June 15, 2026
Trump owns shares in both UFC and Paramount
UFC CEO Dana White donated $1 million to a pro-Trump super PAC
One of the event's sponsors donated $35 million to MAGA, Inc. https://t.co/HBDtmfRDXD
Over the past few days, Americans have been posting pictures of the Anniversary preparations in disbelief:
This morning at the White House… pic.twitter.com/Sj2gWF63zM
— Molly Ploofkins (@Mollyploofkins) June 13, 2026
On the one hand, Donald Trump has definitely pushed what’s considered to be ‘normal’ presidential behaviour:
One day I hope MAGA supporters can ADMIT if Barack Hussien Obama had done anything remotely close to this, we’d still be hearing about it today pic.twitter.com/IbEyLGGGtP
— Chef Anthony Thomas (@ChefAnthonyDC) June 13, 2026
On the other, this circus is more in keeping with how the rest of the world views America.
The US is a violent and vulgar nation that gets off on its own displays of power. Speaking of which:
They have turned the Lincoln Memorial into white fucking trash https://t.co/jWOyjRGkHW
— Jamie Bonkiewicz (@JamieBonkiewicz) June 13, 2026
Goodness gracious, imagine an act of violence being committed in the United States of America!? Well I never, etc.
At the event itself, Trump and UFC CEO Dana White walked out of the Oval Office as part of their big entrance:
this is so white trash i'm sorry https://t.co/NV5oz38BB3
— Keith Edwards (@keithedwards) June 15, 2026
Trump already looked exhausted at this point. This isn’t that surprising, of course, because Trump is a very old man, and he holds what should be one of the most stressful jobs in the world. The fact that he’s awake for even part of the day is impressive.
None of this is to compliment to him, by the way. Really, we’re arguing that America should stop simply electing the oldest man who’s willing to run.
Crypto Land
The event itself included advertisements for Trump’s crypto coin:
The President of the United States is promoting his own crypto coin at a UFC fight being held in front of the White House. That is a real sentence. What are we doing. https://t.co/rHjut2wVks
— 𝓔𝓶 ♡ (@emkenobi) June 15, 2026
If you’re considering investing in Trump Coin, we suggest you consult with a financial adviser:
The TRUMP meme coin generated about $616 million for the Trump family, while buyers lost more than $700 million, according to Reuters' estimates.
The coin has dropped 97% from its January 2025 peak
— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) June 14, 2026
Surprise! https://t.co/2qBAw5tMQ0
— Mehdi Hasan (@mehdirhasan) June 14, 2026
Of course, if you fought at the event, you didn’t really have a choice:
The official broadcast for Trump's UFC fight announces that fighters will be paid in crypto from the Trump family's crypto company pic.twitter.com/IB8r1sxWyt
— FactPost (@factpostnews) June 15, 2026
If you’re feeling sorry for the fighters, be aware that you shouldn’t feel sorry for all of them:
Tonight is a DISGRACE to our country, not a celebration. pic.twitter.com/VdtMtA5UKa
— CALL TO ACTIVISM (@CalltoActivism) June 15, 2026
OMG. A fighter just declared “Michelle Obama is a man” on the White House lawn as Joe Rogan chuckles.
Here’s the same guy a day beforehand stumbling around drunk and spitting up on himself:
This disgusting, ugly sub-human had the audacity to call Michelle Obama a man at the UFC Freedom 250 shit fest. pic.twitter.com/4wNaKVB3G4
— ᗰᗩƳᖇᗩ (@LePapillonBlu2) June 15, 2026
You ready to start chanting “USA! USA!” yet?
Donald Trump wasn’t the only Trump generating controversy, anyway. His son Eric was exposed by a UFC fighter for asking if any of the fights were ‘rigged’:
BREAKING: Eric Trump BUSTED for trying to rig a UFC bet at the White House over DMs — Right Wing Cope (@RightWingCope) June 14, 2026
pic.twitter.com/Ba7PWgH2NQ
Imagine having so much going for you and still relying on skullduggery to get ahead.
This is America
Americans need to understand something: the US isn’t a nation of violence and scammery because Trump is president – it’s the reverse. He is not the poison itself but the poison being drawn to the surface. And although you can vote him out in 2028, you’re only going to end up with someone far, far worse if you don’t address the underlying disparity which allows men like Trump to thrive.
Featured image via Pool (Getty Images)
By Willem Moore
New defence secretary Dan Jarvis leaves 10 Downing Street.Whitehall departments are facing further spending cuts to provide more cash for Britain’s armed forces, a cabinet minister has said.
Culture secretary Lisa Nandy said discussions between No.10 and ministers were happening “in real time” to find extra money for the government’s Defence Investment Plan (DIP).
Her comments came just days after John Healey quit as defence secretary, saying the £13.5 billion extra being given to his department was not enough to keep the country safe.
In a blistering resignation letter, he accused Keir Starmer of being “unable” to get more cash out of chancellor Rachel Reeves.
Healey has been replaced as defence secretary by former paratrooper Dan Jarvis, who told the Sunday Telegraph that he was determined to make sure that the armed forced get “precisely what they need”.
Speaking to the BBC’s Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg show, Nandy said the PM had “been clear with every single one of us in the cabinet that we need to find more money for defence”.
She said: “I last spoke to the prime minister about this on Friday. I’ve spoken to the chancellor this week as well. I’m having discussions with my own officials in my own department about the amount of funding that we make available.
“We’ve got a new defence secretary who is looking at the Defence Investment Plan in its current draft form and having those discussions with the chancellor and the prime minister as well.
“These discussions are ongoing, we are looking very carefully at how we achieve it.”
Kuenssberg said: “So John Healey resigned because he was told by Downing Street that the prime minister’s decision was final.
“You’re now telling us that there are conversations happening to find more money, to increase the amount that was designed to be in the Defence Investment Plan? So there will be more cash?”
Nandy replied: “Yeah. I can only tell you as somebody who is actively involved in these discussions that these discussions are happening in real time, we have a new defence secretary … and I know he wouldn’t have taken the job unless he felt that we could meet this moment, and we are working together constructively to achieve that.”
Subscribe to Commons People, the podcast that makes politics easy. Every week, Kevin Schofield and Kate Nicholson unpack the week’s biggest stories to keep you informed. Join us for straightforward analysis of what’s going on at Westminster.
Related…
On Monday 15 June, the Spycops inquiry resumes and campaigners will be looking for answers. Tranche 3 Phase 3 of the Undercover Policing Inquiry (UCPI) is beginning. And it’ll be a crucial stage in the investigation into the Metropolitan police’s Special Demonstration Squad (SDS).
The Inquiry has heard evidence from former undercover officers and many of those whose groups, campaigns and personal lives they infiltrated. It’s now turning its attention to the senior officers and government departments who authorised, supervised and oversaw these operations.
For many of those affected, this phase goes to the heart of the Inquiry. The key question is no longer what spycops did. It’s who knew? Who approved? Who benefited from the intelligence on political campaigners and community organisations? And who helped conceal the truth?
Over the coming weeks the Inquiry will hear evidence from SDS managers, senior Special Branch officers and former Met leaders, including former commissioner Paul Condon.
Witnesses will be questioned about how undercover political policing was managed, what information was passed up the chain of command and why these operations were allowed to happen at all.
A spokesperson for the Campaign Opposing Police Surveillance said:
For years the public were told that undercover policing targeted serious criminals and threats to public safety. The evidence heard by this Inquiry has exposed a very different reality. Secret political policing units infiltrated environmental groups, anti-racist organisations, trade unions, anti-war movements and community organisations.
Officers stole the identities of dead children, formed deceptive intimate relationships, infiltrated grieving families seeking justice and gathered intelligence on thousands of people engaged in legitimate political activity.
This phase is about accountability. Who authorised these deployments and how the public and the courts were repeatedly misled about the true nature of these operations. Senior managers and commanders must finally explain how they allowed this system of political policing to continue for decades.
Spycops must come clean
A spokesperson for Police Spies Out of Lives said:
SDS managers can begin to restore public trust by giving open and honest evidence to the Inquiry. Most former officers have refused to do that, deepening the harm to those who were spied on. So far, there has been no real remorse for the abuses they enabled and oversaw.
Evidence so far has demonstrated that these operations weren’t just isolated misconduct by a few rogue officers. Instead, the Inquiry has revealed a system of abusive political policing which senior officers and government officials knew about and supported.
In his 2023 Interim Report, Spycops Inquiry chair John Mitting concluded that the SDS should have come to a rapid end in the early 1970s.
These hearings begin at a time when surveillance powers are once again expanding.
On 8 June, the government announced it was demanding Apple and Google to introduce what amounts to AI spyware able to monitor users’ messages and photos directly on smartphones and tablets, threatening legislation if the global tech giants do not comply.
Additionally the government launched PoliceAI, a national programme to accelerate the deployment of AI throughout policing in England and Wales.
These moves require urgent and robust democratic scrutiny.
A spokesperson for the Campaign Opposing Police Surveillance said:
The central lesson of the Spycops scandal is that surveillance powers are rarely used only for the purposes originally claimed.
At a time when AI is being embedded throughout policing and ministers are demanding monitoring technology be built into personal devices, the public should remember the lessons of Britain’s political policing scandal.
The history being examined by this Inquiry is not simply about the past. It is a warning for the future.
Inquiry hearings begin on Monday 15 June and will continue throughout the summer.
A timetable of those due to give evidence is here.
Sessions are open to the public and will take place at the IDRC, St Paul’s Square, London EC4Y 1EU. Or you can follow live proceedings on YouTube (broadcast with a 15 minute delay for security reasons).
Featured image via Peter Macdiarmid / Getty Images
By The Canary
The father of a teenager who took her own life after viewing harmful content online has accused Keir Starmer of “gambling with young people’s lives” over his plans for a social media ban for under-16s.
Ian Russell accused the prime minister of “playing politics” by rushing the announcement amid speculation about his future.
Starmer is expected to announce on Monday that the government plans to ban young people from using some social media platforms.
But Russell, whose daughter Molly died in 2017 aged 14, said the PM’s behaviour was “deplorable”.
Speaking to the BBC’s Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg programme, he said: “In opposition, Keir Starmer promised to tighten up the online safety world by regulating better.
“Early last year, father to father, I met with him briefly and he was very concerned – and he promised me he would look into effective solutions to deal with this problem.
“But as we sit here on the verge of this announcement, it seems that he’s not kept either of those promises.”
He said the prime minister had “promised a group of bereaved parents” an announcement could be expected by the summer recess, which falls in mid-July, “so he’s rushed that forward for some reason”.
“I can’t think of a reason other than a political reason… if he’s playing politics, what he’s doing is gambling with young people’s lives – and I find that deplorable,” he said.
Culture secretary Lisa Nandy told the same programme she “respectfully disagreed” with what Ian Russell had said.
She said: “There is an urgency to this because young people need help now and we cannot stand aside and not act when we see that very clearly.
“The tech companies have had more than enough time to get their own house in order and to be able to create products to keep children safe online. If they’re not prepared to do it, they lose the right to market their products towards children, and I don’t think the government should be neutral about that.”
Subscribe to Commons People, the podcast that makes politics easy. Every week, Kevin Schofield and Kate Nicholson unpack the week’s biggest stories to keep you informed. Join us for straightforward analysis of what’s going on at Westminster.
Not only are we entering peak bee swarming season, but James Higgins, Head of eCommerce at Grass247, said we’re about to be beset by woodworms too.
“Most people associate woodworm with lofts, floorboards, and old indoor furniture, but many don’t realise that wooden features in the garden can also be vulnerable,” he shared.
With recent wet, warm weather “and woodworm season underway, it’s a good time to check timber features around the garden for the early warning signs of damage,” he added.
This can include a dust-like substance called “frass”.
What are woodworms?
They’re the larvae of different species of wood-eating beetles.
Their peak season is usually from March to October.
Woodworms cause the most damage in their larval stage, when they gnaw through the cellulose, hemicellulose and nitrogen present in the wood. That can cause structural damage.
Additionally, the adult beetles tunnel their way out of the wood, leading to further tiny holes.
They usually have a pale body with a black head, but you probably won’t see them if you’ve got them – they hide deep in the wood.
Where are woodworms found?
They typically like older, softer, wetter materials. They can be found in joists, floorboards, lofts, and vintage furniture.
But they can be found in your garden, too.
“Woodworm tends to favour timber with higher moisture levels because it’s easier for larvae to feed and develop within the wood. That means everything from garden furniture and decking to timber sleepers, raised beds, and wooden lawn edging can be worth checking at this time of year,” Higgins shared.
“Damp conditions won’t suddenly create an infestation overnight, but they can make existing problems easier to spot and allow damage to worsen if it’s left untreated.”
What are the signs of woodworm?
One sign you’ve got an infestation is a substance that looks like dust at first glance.
“Fresh woodworm activity often leaves behind a fine, cream-coloured dust known as ‘frass’. It can collect beneath things like furniture legs, decking boards, timber edging, sleeper borders, and around the base of raised beds,” Higgins revealed.
“It looks very similar to sawdust, but if it keeps reappearing after being brushed away, it could indicate active woodworm.”
Other signs of woodworm include:
- Soft, crumbling, or weakened timber,
- Dead beetles around windows, sheds, or conservatories,
- Tiny round holes (1-2mm) appearing in timber.
“Pay particular attention to garden sleepers, timber edging, pergolas, decking, and other wooden landscaping features that are exposed to the elements year-round or sit close to the soil” when looking for softer or crumbling wood, the expert continued.
Remember: beetles usually come out en masse from June to July, meaning you’ll benefit most from a keen bug watch, especially around sheds, conservatories, garages, and windows during those months.
If you think you might have woodworm, drying, ventilating, and treating the wood can help. If you’re not sure, it’s best to reach out to a professional.
Former RuPaul’s Drag Race UK champion Danny Beard has been unveiled as the lead in a new play about the late Paul O’Grady.
On Monday morning, it was announced that Danny would be starring as Paul in Savage, named after the late TV personality’s drag alter-ego, Lily Savage.
The play was penned by screenwriter and playwright Jonathan Harvey, whose biggest credits have included Beautiful To Heaven, Closer To Heaven and the award-winning TV comedy Gimme Gimme Gimme.
Jonathan had briefly worked with Paul on the play, prior to the Bafta winner’s death in 2023 at the age of 67.
Paul had previously said of the project: “I’m delighted Jonathan has agreed to write the script, I really am, as he’s perfect for this and he’s such a great writer.”
An official synopsis teases: “The show follows Paul’s journey from the streets of Merseyside to the heart of London’s club scene, where, armed with little more than his wits and a wig, he began carving out a place for himself.
“From humble roots and an unassuming start emerged Lily Savage: the fearless, foul-mouthed alter ego who would defy convention and win the hearts of millions.”
Speaking in a promotional video, recorded at London’s Royal Vauxhall Tavern, where Paul previously performed as Lily, Danny called the role a “dream come true”.
Jonathan enthused: “I was so thrilled when Paul gave me the opportunity to turn his life story into a stage show. I first saw Lily in a scuzzy gay bar in West London in the late 80s and laughed ’til I hurt, so it’s an honour indeed to bring his story and the colourful escapades of the blonde bombsite herself to life.
“This is one of those few shows that I’m involved in where I can go ‘You need to come. It’s really good’… because the zinging one-liners are all his.”
Fremantle Media/Shutterstock
“It’s so sad he’s not here to see it, but hopefully this will be a fitting testament to everything he achieved, and a cracking night out full of humour and heart,” he added.
Savage will premiere at Leicester’s Curve theatre in February 2027, before touring the UK and arriving in London’s West End.
The Court of Appeal has ruled in favour of home secretary Shabana Mahmood’s appeal against the High Court’s ruling that the ‘terrorism’ ban on Palestine Action was unlawful. The appeals court decided that the ban was a proportionate infringement on UK human rights and did not exceed the government’s powers.
Palestine Action
The judge reading out the decision based this judgment on the home secretary being better placed than the courts to decide what was needed – an anti-judicial coup carried out by judges, effectively. The interference of pro-Israel groups in the decision to ban the direct action group was ignored. The judge also denied that Palestine Action is comparable to the suffragettes because it used secrecy and carried out serious damage.
The suffragettes threw bombs and sent letter bombs. The dismissal of the point that the suffragettes used worse tactics and are now lauded goes a long way to illustrating today’s judgement.
Palestine Action remains a banned organisation. UK free speech and protest rights have been slashed by a corrupt government to protect Israel and the appeal court has, unsurprisingly, colluded in it.
Featured image via Getty/Carl Court
By Skwawkbox
In 2026′s Tokyo marathon, runner and teacher Annie Tran said the secret to her speedy finish was a disposable toothbrush.
“Every runner knows that mile 20 is where we have to dig deep and find what little energy we have left. After brushing my teeth, I felt revived and refreshed,” she said on Instagram.
That’s one way of getting past “the wall”. But whether you’re running a marathon or not, runner Katy Laser pointed out an issue dentists say could be common among distance joggers – and might even be mitigated by a post-run brush.
How might running affect your teeth?
Despite not eating much sugar or drinking many fizzy beverages, Katy said in a viral TikTok that her dentist called her out on some issues, which she later attributed to gel packs.
“In addition to [gels] being little packs of sugar… that are very sticky… your mouth gets drier when you run,” she explained. “It is just sticking to your teeth in a ‘desert mouth’… running gels are essentially the perfect storm of cavities”.
Ultra-runner and dentist Arden Young agreed.
“The amount and frequency of carbohydrate that an endurance athlete ingests during competition and training can wreak havoc in your mouth, increasing risk of enamel erosion, dental cavities, and inflammatory periodontal disease,” she shared on Instagram.
She added that most sports drinks are acidic. And while saliva helps to wash away both sugar and acids, as Katy explained, this is diminished during a run. This may be exacerbated by heavy breathing.
One paper found “high levels of poor oral health” among London 2012 Olympians; 76% had gingivitis, and 55% had caries (tooth decay).
How can I look after my teeth if I run long distances?
Young advised drinking water after taking running gels. Pond Square Dental added that staying hydrated is the “first and most important step” when you’re on a long run.
If your dentist thinks you need higher-fluoride toothpaste, they can prescribe them. Good basic oral hygiene and fluoride rinses can go a long way, too.
Reducing the number of sugary snacks and gels you consume may also help.
And if those don’t work for very long runs, Dr Douglas Elliott at Elliott Orthodontics said “brushing your teeth before and after workouts” is worth a try too.
Ryan Bridge, the co-founder of Operation Raise the Colours, has been arested and bailed on suspicion of assault.
Bridge, alongside hundreds of others, attended a ‘Stop the Boats’ protest in Brighton on Saturday 14 June where there were counter-protestors supporting Carnival Against Fascism.
Birmingham Live shared a statement from Sussex Police confirming:
A 44-year-old man from Worcestershire was arrested on suspicion of common assault. He has been conditionally bailed until 14 July.
The newspaper also published that Ryan Bridge had shared he was arrested in a video circulating online. In it, he’s wearing a t-shirt with blood on it.
Speaking on the event last weekend, chief superintendent, Adam Hays, said:
Over 4,000 people gathered today to protest in Brighton City Centre.
We understand that there was some disruption because of this, however, we had a large policing presence because of this and worked with partners to keep everyone safe.
Public order policing is complex, and while we understand this can be frustrating, we balance the rights of all protest groups and the wider community.
We have made a number of arrests today ranging from public order offences to assaults on emergency workers.
Featured image via Sussex Police
By Willem Moore
Dan Jarvis Will Not Be Given Any More Money To Spend On Britain’s Armed Forces
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