Plus: Cambridge professor at centre of plagiarism row resigns
Good morning and welcome to your daily news briefing from The Independent
Hundreds more inmates and staff could have been exposed to cancer-causing gas, a University of Cambridge professor at the centre of a high-profile plagiarism row has resigned, and a former neo-Nazi activist has stood down as a Conservative candidate in upcoming local elections after major backlash.
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As trillions of pounds pass down from the baby boomer generation, our community reveals what really shaped their attitudes to money – and how it feels to suddenly inherit more than you’ve ever had. Share your opinion and read the full debate here.
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If you grow up hardly scraping by and suddenly come into money, it can cause your mind to do a back flip. You see your new balance and feel like there has to be an error – despite being legally entitled to it, it feels wrong to have it. So you rush to put it in savings or find a small investment company to handle it, because then it’s out of sight, out of mind, and you’re not questioning why you have it or whether you even should. It’s weird, but seeing your account balance go back to normal really is a relief.
Sandwich
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Bus journeys face “huge disruption” this summer as this many London drivers strike over poor working conditions in hot weather.
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“I think most politicians now are only in it for their own benefit, not for the benefit of other people.”
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The Independent spoked to voters in Clacton about why they are losing faith in the Reform UK leader ahead of the by-election.
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Lessons from No 10: When the world's most powerful CEOs enter Downing Street |
Jimmy McLoughlin joins Helen MacNamara and Cleo Watson to discuss what ministers really need to understand about business. Now host of Jimmy’s Jobs of the Future, he argues that politicians do not all need to have run companies themselves – but they do need to understand the people who have.
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Lessons from No 10: When the world's most powerful CEOs enter Downing Street |
Jimmy McLoughlin joins Helen MacNamara and Cleo Watson to discuss what ministers really need to understand about business. Now host of Jimmy’s Jobs of the Future, he argues that politicians do not all need to have run companies themselves – but they do need to understand the people who have.
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