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The US president says the UK was not "there to help me" in his ongoing war with Iran.
Andy Burnham has committed to reaching the Nato target of 3.5% spending by 2035, but not 3% by 2030.
The pair are discussing small boats, defence and Ukraine in Burnham's first bilateral talks in Downing Street.
The Green Party leader intends to run in the Holborn and St Pancras seat following Sir Keir Starmer's resignation as MP.
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with CNN senior political analyst Ron Brownstein about the Democratic Party's division over embracing Democratic Socialism.
NPR's Michel Martin asks former Obama administration official Benjamin Gedan {guh-DAN} about the viability of the Trump administration's plan for Venezuelan oil.
Cold War veterans who oversaw nuclear tests have claimed they caused lifelong health problems.
The party's continued prominence has brought what prominence always brings: scrutiny, says BBC political editor Chris Mason.
Some MPs have pressed for the government to introduce a cap on UK-based donors.
Burnham said he had already cut taxes, including VAT on energy bills and hospitality business rates.
The Reform leader has been dogged by questions over his finances after receiving a £5 million sum from Christopher Harborne.
Richard Tice says it was "a private party and it was a good party".
Burnham's exchanges with Kemi Badenoch slipped into familiar territory of trading barbs, writes Alex Forsyth.
Andy Burnham had his first session of Prime Minister's Questions in the role on Wednesday.
Huge AI spending plans and the ongoing war in Iran are driving up borrowing costs around the world.
The Reform UK leader said a "whole ecosystem" didn't want "new kids on the block succeeding".
Richard Tice questioned on Nigel Farage, council tax and migration on BBC Local Radio.
Political correspondent Henry Zeffman explains what we might see at Burnham's first PMQs on Wednesday.