Donald Trump’s MAGA faithful were outraged after it was leaked that Mitch McConnell hatched a plot to stall his Cabinet nominations in the Senate. The backlash began after a now-deleted tweet from New Yorker staff writer Jane Mayer claimed McConnell told colleagues ‘there will be no recess appointments’ for the president-elect’s cabinet members. ‘Message to Trump Team: “There will be no recess appointments” Sen. Mitch McConnell said tonight at a Washington gathering,’ Mayer wrote on X at around 8 pm Sunday.

The voice of England’s ‘most maligned monarch’ has been revealed more than 500 years after his death, thanks to state-of-the-art technology. Richard III was king of England from 1483 until his death at the Battle of Bosworth in 1485, aged 32, where he was succeeded by Henry Tudor. As the last king of the Plantagenet dynasty and the House of York, Richard III’s defeat and death at Bosworth Field marked the end of the Middle Ages in England.

Pamela Anderson looked radiant in a loose-fitting, long black dress at the 2024 Governors Awards on Sunday evening in Los Angeles. The 57-year-old former Baywatch star punctuated her modest outfit with understated, round-toe footwear that was nearly covered by her frock. The mother-of-two, who stars in Gia Coppola’s upcoming drama The Last Showgirl, stuck to her make-up free practice as she bared her glowy, freckled face.

The Met Office has updated a severe weather warning for snow and ice across the UK as the cold weather creeps in, bringing with it temperatures as low as -1C. People living in parts of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland have been told to brace themselves over the next few days, as snow falls, the mercury plummets and conditions become icy. But the Met Office has now warned this could also spread to the south of England.

Diabetes Reversal Potential: Eliminating certain foods from the diet may help reverse type 2 diabetes by up to 90%, according to recent studies. Flavored Yogurts High in Sugar:…

Police forces should focus on tackling crime, not policing people’s tweets, Sir Keir Starmer said yesterday. In an apparent climb down, the Prime Minister urged the police to ‘concentrate on what matters most to their communities’, rather than being drawn into investing resources in tackling so-called ‘non-crime hate incidents’. Downing Street backed the police over the controversial practice last week, saying it was ‘important that the police can capture data relating to non-crime hate incidents where it is proportionate and necessary to do so to help prevent serious crimes which may later occur’.