Leaders

Le Premier ministre étant en difficulté à l'approche des élections de mai, nous examinons qui pourrait briguer la direction du Labour. À mesure que les élections de mai approchent, les spéculations sur le leadership à Westminster s'intensifient. Keir Starmer est-il en sécurité et, si oui, pour combien de temps ? Quand les affaires fiscales d'Angela Rayner seront-elles résolues, et reviendra-t-elle au cabinet ? Avec qui Andy Burnham a-t-il conclu un accord pour revenir à Westminster, et les députés le soutiendraient-ils s'il le faisait ? Pourquoi Wes Streeting est-il devenu si discret ? Lire la suite...

• Exclusif : le gouvernement devrait soutenir les projets qui privilégient les énergies renouvelables afin de protéger les consommateurs contre les chocs de prix persistants, affirment-ils • Recevez nos alertes infos par e-mail, notre application gratuite ou notre podcast d'actualité quotidien • D'anciens dirigeants de l'industrie pétrolière et gazière, y compris des cadres supérieurs de BP et Shell, avertissent le gouvernement Albanese que les Australiens risquent des chocs de prix continus et des coûts plus élevés s'il donne la priorité au développement des combustibles fossiles en réponse à la crise énergétique mondiale.

One Nation surpasse la Coalition pour la première fois, tandis que la leader du parti populiste de droite bénéficie d'une évaluation positive parmi toutes les tranches d'âge.

The RSF leadership, accused of committing genocide, used UAE as a ‘safe haven’ for family members and their wealth, records showA network linked to the leadership of a militia accused of genocide has amassed a vast property portfolio in Dubai as part of a sprawling “paramilitary-industrial complex” across Africa and the Middle East, an investigation has revealed.Family members, sanctioned individuals, and entities linked to the leader of Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces (RSF), Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, known as Hemedti, have acquired more than 20 luxury properties, worth £17.7m, in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), according to the Sentry, a US investigative group. Continue reading...

Germany’s chancellor suggests Trump administration is being outwitted at negotiating table by TehranThe US is being “humiliated” by Iran’s leadership, according to Friedrich Merz, Germany’s chancellor, who suggested the Trump administration was being outwitted at the negotiating table by Tehran.Two days ago Donald Trump cancelled a trip by US negotiators to Islamabad for indirect talks with an Iranian delegation. A previous round in the Pakistani capital two weeks earlier, when JD Vance, the American vice-president, led the US delegation, broke up without progress. Continue reading...

Leaders of Canada, Mexico and Australia denounce political violence and voice their appreciation that Donald Trump and guests at correspondents dinner are unharmedWhite House correspondents’ dinner shooting – latest updatesWashington Hilton shooting – what we know so farFull rerport: Suspect in custody after Trump evacuated in shooting incidentLeaders from around the world have condemned an act of “political violence” and expressed relief that US president Donald Trump, officials and journalists were unharmed after a shooting incident at the White House correspondents dinner.Donald and Melania Trump, as well as members of the US cabinet, were evacuated from the ballroom at the Washington Hilton on Saturday after gunshots could be heard from the hotel lobby. Continue reading...

Uncle Jack Pearson, an army captain, says heckling ‘not in the Anzac spirit’ after welcome to country booed in Sydney, Melbourne and PerthIndigenous speakers booed while Ben Roberts-Smith attends separate Gold Coast eventMarcia Langton: The AFL bans disruptive racists. Surely police can do the same for morons who boo welcome to countryGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastIndigenous leaders have condemned people who booed welcome to country speeches at Anzac Day dawn services across the country, with an army captain stating “racism is a cancer”.Elders who spoke at services in Sydney, Melbourne and Perth on Saturday morning were booed following a campaign by Fight for Australia, the group formerly known as March for Australia, which has previously staged major anti-immigration rallies. Continue reading...