UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s Conservative Party is headed for a historic wipe out in the July 4 general election, according to new polls. Watch in for more details!

UK: Tories expected to face worst defeat since party's formation

UK: Several polls reveal worst survey yet for Conservatives

Former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has recorded campaign videos for a number of his Tory MP supporters and has yet again snubbed Rishi Sunak. He has warned that the Tories are likely heading for a total bloodbath if Sunak remained in charge.

UK poll predictions: Tories headed towards a 'wipe-out', Labour to win 262-seat majority

Headlines of the hour: - Boris Johnson warns of biggest Tory loss - Gaza pier to be removed temporarily - Rivals not ready to govern: Macron - Houthi attacks damage bulk carrier - Six killed in Belgorod attack - Heatwave conditions continues in North India - Pilgrims ascend Mount Arafat - Kate Middleton to make public appearance

Boris Johnson warns of biggest Tory loss | Pilgrims ascend Mount Arafat

UK: Boris Johnson endorses fellow Tory MPs, says 'there will be bloodbath of Sunak stays in charge'

In the run up to the July 4 UK election, it is becoming a tightrope walk for the incumbent PM Rishi Sunak led Conservatives as the recent opinion polls suggest that Reform UK has overtaken the party. It is the first time in this poll that Reform UK, spearheaded by Nigel Farage, has overtaken the Tories.

Farage's Reform UK party overtakes Rishi Sunak's Tories in poll

Reform UK overtakes Rishi Sunak's Conservatives in opinion poll

UK: Reform poll rating rises as Farage takes over

UK: Reform UK overtakes conservatives in Poll

Nigel Farage's Reform UK Party overtook Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's Conservatives in an opinion poll for the first time on Thursday ahead of Britain's election on July 4.

The poll by YouGov for the Times newspaper put Reform UK on 19 per cent, up from 17 per cent previously, and the Conservative Party unchanged on 18 per cent. The opposition Labour Party topped the poll with 37 per cent.

The survey of 2,211 people was carried out June 12-13, after Sunak pledged to cut 17 billion pounds ($21.70 billion) of taxes for working people in his party's election manifesto.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/republicans-block-democrat-bill-for-ivf-rights-ahead-of-november-elections-731725">Republicans block Democrat bill for IVF rights ahead of November elections</a>

Reform's poll rating has risen since Farage, best known for his successful campaign for Britain to leave the European Union, said he was returning to frontline politics, taking over leadership of the party and standing for election to parliament.

"This is the inflection point. The only wasted vote now is a Conservative vote, we are the challengers to Labour and we are on our way," Farage said in a video posted on X.

A small right-wing party, founded in 2018 as the Brexit Party, Reform backs populist causes such as tougher immigration laws.

Asked if the trend would stick, a Conservative lawmaker who declined to be named said: "Yes. I think people are fed up with the Tories (Conservatives), but not with Conservatism. So they are moving to another Conservative party."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/cold-case-investigation-leads-to-arrest-in-1982-northamptonshire-baby-murder-731677">Cold case investigation leads to arrest in 1982 Northamptonshire baby murder</a>

Sunak's campaign has also been hit by sharp criticism after he left D-Day memorial events in France earlier than other world leaders.

Other opinion polls show the Conservatives much further ahead of Reform.

Despite overtaking Sunak's Conservatives in Thursday's poll - which reflected the share of a nationwide vote - Reform is not forecast to win many, if any, parliamentary seats.

Its support is spread comparatively evenly across the country, whereas backing for the larger and more established parties is more concentrated by geographic areas.&nbsp;

Britain has a first-past-the-post electoral system, meaning Reform could pick up millions of votes across the country without winning any of parliament's 650 individual constituencies.

Nigel Farage's Reform UK Party overtook Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's Conservatives in an opinion poll for the first time on Thursday ahead of Britain's election on July 4.

Nigel Farage's Reform UK Party overtook Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's Conservatives in an opinion poll for the first time on Thursday ahead of Britain's election on July 4. The poll by YouGov for the Times newspaper put Reform UK on 19 per cent, up from 17 per cent previously, and the Conservative Party unchanged on 18 per cent. The opposition Labour Party topped the poll with 37 per cent. The survey of 2,211 people was carried out June 12-13, after Sunak pledged to cut 17 billion pounds ($21.70 billion) of taxes for working people in his party's election manifesto. Also read | Republicans block Democrat bill for IVF rights ahead of November elections Reform's poll rating has risen since Farage, best known for his successful campaign for Britain to leave the European Union, said he was returning to frontline politics, taking over leadership of the party and standing for election to parliament. "This is the inflection point. The only wasted vote now is a Conservative vote, we are the challengers to Labour and we are on our way," Farage said in a video posted on X. A small right-wing party, founded in 2018 as the Brexit Party, Reform backs populist causes such as tougher immigration laws. Asked if the trend would stick, a Conservative lawmaker who declined to be named said: "Yes. I think people are fed up with the Tories (Conservatives), but not with Conservatism. So they are moving to another Conservative party." Also read | Cold case investigation leads to arrest in 1982 Northamptonshire baby murder Sunak's campaign has also been hit by sharp criticism after he left D-Day memorial events in France earlier than other world leaders. Other opinion polls show the Conservatives much further ahead of Reform. Despite overtaking Sunak's Conservatives in Thursday's poll - which reflected the share of a nationwide vote - Reform is not forecast to win many, if any, parliamentary seats. Its support is spread comparatively evenly across the country, whereas backing for the larger and more established parties is more concentrated by geographic areas. Britain has a first-past-the-post electoral system, meaning Reform could pick up millions of votes across the country without winning any of parliament's 650 individual constituencies.

Reform UK overtakes PM Sunak's Conservatives in opinion poll

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's hopes for a pre-election interest rate decrease appear increasingly unrealistic, as the Bank of England (BoE) is set to retain its stance at its next meeting on June 20. This decision, predicted by market experts and economists, reflects Britain's persistent economic woes ahead of the July 4 election.<o:p></o:p>

<h2 class="MsoNormal">BoE Stance and Economic Context<o:p></o:p></h2>

Despite rising pressure to reduce voters' cost-of-living burdens, the BoE is expected to postpone any rate cuts until after the election, according to a new Reuters poll. Economists predict that the BoE will keep interest rates unchanged until at least August 1, citing ongoing price pressures and a cautiously upbeat economic outlook.<o:p></o:p>

<h2 class="MsoNormal">Political and economic implications<o:p></o:p></h2>

Governor Andrew Bailey and his colleagues have avoided public comment since Sunak's election call in May, citing concerns about perceived political influence. While historical precedent suggests that rate reductions ahead of elections are possible, recent economic indications, including as strong wage growth and sector-specific inflation concerns, have strengthened the BoE's conservative stance.<o:p></o:p>

<h2 class="MsoNormal">Outlook and expert opinion<o:p></o:p></h2>

Despite periodic demands for modification from the Monetary Policy Committee, analysts predict that the present 5.25 per cent Bank Rate will be maintained. The upcoming election, combined with a stabilising economic backdrop in comparison to recent recessionary issues, suggests that the BoE will take a cautious approach to safeguard stability during the post-election transition phase.<o:p></o:p>

With the election outcome expected to have no immediate impact on monetary policy, both the ruling Conservatives and the opposition Labour Party have pledged to preserve fiscal discipline and the BoE's inflation objective. As the BoE gears up for its critical June meeting, all eyes are on the economic indicators that will influence Britain's monetary policy trajectory in the coming months.<o:p></o:p>

(With inputs from Agencies)<o:p></o:p>

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's hopes for a pre-election interest rate decrease appear increasingly unrealistic, as the Bank of England (BoE) is set to retain its stance at its next meeting on June 20.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's hopes for a pre-election interest rate decrease appear increasingly unrealistic, as the Bank of England (BoE) is set to retain its stance at its next meeting on June 20. This decision, predicted by market experts and economists, reflects Britain's persistent economic woes ahead of the July 4 election. BoE Stance and Economic Context Despite rising pressure to reduce voters' cost-of-living burdens, the BoE is expected to postpone any rate cuts until after the election, according to a new Reuters poll. Economists predict that the BoE will keep interest rates unchanged until at least August 1, citing ongoing price pressures and a cautiously upbeat economic outlook. Political and economic implications Governor Andrew Bailey and his colleagues have avoided public comment since Sunak's election call in May, citing concerns about perceived political influence. While historical precedent suggests that rate reductions ahead of elections are possible, recent economic indications, including as strong wage growth and sector-specific inflation concerns, have strengthened the BoE's conservative stance. Outlook and expert opinion Despite periodic demands for modification from the Monetary Policy Committee, analysts predict that the present 5.25 per cent Bank Rate will be maintained. The upcoming election, combined with a stabilising economic backdrop in comparison to recent recessionary issues, suggests that the BoE will take a cautious approach to safeguard stability during the post-election transition phase. With the election outcome expected to have no immediate impact on monetary policy, both the ruling Conservatives and the opposition Labour Party have pledged to preserve fiscal discipline and the BoE's inflation objective. As the BoE gears up for its critical June meeting, all eyes are on the economic indicators that will influence Britain's monetary policy trajectory in the coming months. (With inputs from Agencies)

BoE likely to hold rates in June meeting, dashing Sunak’s pre-election hopes

In a first, Hindu groups in the UK have released a manifesto with a list of demands from the future government. The demands include an increase in the number of language schools teaching Indic languages, hindu prayer books and deities in prisons, hospitals and schools, the groups are also demanding a memorial for Hindu soldiers who served in the British forces. #Gravitas brings you the details.

Gravitas: Hindu vs Muslims in UK Elections as sectarianism returns to British politics

In about 3 weeks from now the United Kingdom is going to polls, voters did not have much time to prepare. The Prime Minister called for early elections within 43 days. There was criticism from within the Tory party and beyond and this criticism is now turning into numbers. Watch in for more details!

UK Elections 2024: Rishi Sunak unveils Tory Party's election manifesto

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has unveiled a £17billion tax giveaway as the highlight of the Conservative manifesto, a proposal that was promptly slammed as "implausible" and good only for wealthier voters.

The policy programme unveiled by the prime minister, seen by Tory MPs as possibly the party’s last big chance to win over voters, contained few big surprises and was centred around cuts to national insurance and stamp duty, higher thresholds for child benefit and help for pensioners.

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Launching the manifesto at Silverstone racetrack in Northamptonshire, Sunak accepted he faced an uphill task in convincing voters, not least after his early departure from D-day commemorations last week.

"I recognise that people are frustrated with our party and with me," the prime minister said.

However, by cutting taxes, he added, "we are upholding the legacy of Margaret Thatcher and Nigel Lawson, a party that, unlike Labour, believes in sound money."

The tax cuts are projected to cost £17.2 billion annually by 2029-30.

Much of the funding is expected to come from cracking down on tax avoidance and significantly reducing the welfare bill through unspecified methods.

Think tanks have warned there is a significant risk that the financial calculations may not be feasible.

Hours after Sunak launched the manifesto, Labour produced its own costings, which predicted a £17.4 billion annual shortfall by the end of the parliament.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/videos/uk-rishi-sunaks-popularity-down-by-12-farage-more-popular-than-sunak-says-survey-730769" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/videos/uk-rishi-sunaks-popularity-down-by-12-farage-more-popular-than-sunak-says-survey-730769&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwihz4D6xNWGAxWrS2wGHd8hCHYQFnoECAgQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw1iDseUSx1SeBF3NYKTqKdb&amp;arm=e&amp;fexp=72519171,72519168" dir="ltr" href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/uk-rishi-sunaks-popularity-down-by-12-farage-more-popular-than-sunak-says-survey-730769" target="_blank">UK: Rishi&nbsp;Sunak's&nbsp;popularity down by 12%</a>

Rachel Reeves, the shadow chancellor, said Sunak was “cosplaying Liz Truss” and risked sparking another rise in mortgage rates.

Launching the manifesto to an audience including almost all the cabinet, Sunak announced another two per cent cut to national insurance contributions (NICs) and the gradual abolition of all NICs for self-employed people.

After the manifesto was announced, some Tory MPs were hopeless. “It’s not going to shift the dial,” one said. Others felt it gave them some material to work with in their local constituencies.

Sunak has repeatedly attacked Labour over its spending plans, making the much-criticised claim that this would result in £2,000 of extra taxes a household.

However, his tax and spend plans are now coming under significant scrutiny – and some scepticism.

Paul Johnson, the director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies, said the manifesto could be characterised as “definite giveaways paid for by uncertain, unspecific and apparently victimless savings”.

(With inputs from agencies)

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has unveiled a £17billion tax giveaway as the highlight of the Conservative manifesto, a proposal that was promptly slammed as "implausible" and good only for wealthier voters.

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has unveiled a £17billion tax giveaway as the highlight of the Conservative manifesto, a proposal that was promptly slammed as "implausible" and good only for wealthier voters. The policy programme unveiled by the prime minister, seen by Tory MPs as possibly the party’s last big chance to win over voters, contained few big surprises and was centred around cuts to national insurance and stamp duty, higher thresholds for child benefit and help for pensioners. Also read: Rishi Sunak promises hundreds of millions in mental health benefits Launching the manifesto at Silverstone racetrack in Northamptonshire, Sunak accepted he faced an uphill task in convincing voters, not least after his early departure from D-day commemorations last week. "I recognise that people are frustrated with our party and with me," the prime minister said. However, by cutting taxes, he added, "we are upholding the legacy of Margaret Thatcher and Nigel Lawson, a party that, unlike Labour, believes in sound money." The tax cuts are projected to cost £17.2 billion annually by 2029-30. Much of the funding is expected to come from cracking down on tax avoidance and significantly reducing the welfare bill through unspecified methods. Think tanks have warned there is a significant risk that the financial calculations may not be feasible. Hours after Sunak launched the manifesto, Labour produced its own costings, which predicted a £17.4 billion annual shortfall by the end of the parliament. Also read: UK: Rishi Sunak's popularity down by 12% Rachel Reeves, the shadow chancellor, said Sunak was “cosplaying Liz Truss” and risked sparking another rise in mortgage rates. Launching the manifesto to an audience including almost all the cabinet, Sunak announced another two per cent cut to national insurance contributions (NICs) and the gradual abolition of all NICs for self-employed people. After the manifesto was announced, some Tory MPs were hopeless. “It’s not going to shift the dial,” one said. Others felt it gave them some material to work with in their local constituencies. Sunak has repeatedly attacked Labour over its spending plans, making the much-criticised claim that this would result in £2,000 of extra taxes a household. However, his tax and spend plans are now coming under significant scrutiny – and some scepticism. Paul Johnson, the director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies, said the manifesto could be characterised as “definite giveaways paid for by uncertain, unspecific and apparently victimless savings”. (With inputs from agencies)

'Cosplaying Liz Truss': Rishi Sunak faces backlash over £17 billon tax giveaway

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US: Joe Biden vows to respect son's guilty verdict | Trust in UK politics hits record low

Unveiling the Conservatives' General Election manifesto, Rishi Sunak hopes to improve his party's prospects after a negative few days due to his untimely disappearance during D-Day commemorations. In his proposals, he pledges to slash national insurance once more, do away with the capital gains tax on landlord sales to tenants, provide "protected pensions," and cut immigration in half.

Rishi Sunak promises more tax cuts as Tories unveil summer election manifesto

Rishi Sunak continues to be in the eye of a storm for his decision to leave the D-Day commemorations early. A recent survey shows that his popularity has gone down 12% in the week since the incident.

UK: Early exit on D-Day affects Rishi Sunak's chances

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WION Headlines | UK Unemployment rate highest in 2.5 years | Round 2 of Russia, Belarus nuclear drills

UK: Rishi Sunak's popularity down by 12%; Farage more popular than Sunak, says survey

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak political wars are refusing to die down. The latest poll has revealed that the UK PM is on course to potentially lose his own seat. Watch in for more details!

UK General Elections: Tories on course for worst-ever performance in UK elections?

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak political wars are refusing to die down. The latest poll has revealed that the UK PM is on course to potentially lose his own seat.

UK: Rishi Sunak likely to lose his own seat

UK: Sunak stares at a massive defeat; likely to lose his own seat

Narendra Modi will be sworn in as India's prime minister for a third consecutive time on Sunday (June 9). The grand event will be held at the Rashtrapati Bhawan at 7.15 pm IST.&nbsp;Alongside, members of his council of ministers will also take their oath.

The Polish man who attacked Danish Prime Minister&nbsp;Mette Frederiksen was on Saturday remanded&nbsp;in custody for 12 days. The man was under the influence of alcohol and drugs at the time, and said he was unaware that the victim was Denmark's PM.

In other news from around the world, nine months after 26-year-old Noa Argamani was abducted by Hamas from a music festival-turned-killing field in southern Israel, she returned to a Tel Aviv hospital to see her terminally ill mother. Argamani became one of the&nbsp;most recognised faces of the 'Bring Them Home' campaign.&nbsp;

Click on the headlines to read more:

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/modi-30-to-be-sworn-in-with-focus-on-neighbourhood-first-foreign-policy-plank-730047">Modi 3.0 to be sworn-in with focus on 'Neighbourhood First' foreign policy plank</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/06/09/436701-modiswearingin.png?imwidth=400" />

Hours before the scheduled swearing-in ceremony at Rashtrapati Bhawan in New Delhi, Narendra Modi, the outgoing prime minister and National Democratic Alliance's leader in the Lok Sabha paid tributes to Mahatma Gandhi at Rajghat, the slain national icon's resting place in the capital.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/polish-man-who-attacked-danish-pm-frederiksen-remanded-in-12-day-custody-730030">Polish man who attacked Danish PM Frederiksen remanded in 12-day custody</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/06/09/436688-untitled-design.png?imwidth=400" />

A 39-year-old man from Poland who attacked Danish Prime Minister&nbsp;Mette Frederiksen was on Saturday (June 8) remanded&nbsp;in custody for 12 days.&nbsp;Citing the police, a report by the news agency Reuters on Sunday said that the man was under the influence of alcohol and drugs at the time and said he was unaware that the victim was Denmark's prime minister.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israeli-hostage-noa-argamani-rescued-just-in-time-to-see-terminally-ailing-mother-730021">Israeli hostage Noa Argamani rescued just in time to see terminally ailing mother</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/06/09/436682-hostages.png?imwidth=400" />

Nine months after 26-year-old Noa Argamani was abducted by Hamas from a music festival-turned-killing field in southern Israel, she returned at a Tel Aviv hospital to see her terminally ill mother. One of the most recognised faces of 'Bring Them Home' campaign, Argamani was among over 250 people taken captives by Hamas when they attacked Israel on October 7.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/rishi-sunak-promises-hundreds-of-million-in-mental-health-benefits-if-re-elected-730024">Rishi Sunak promises hundreds of million in mental health benefits if re-elected</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/05/23/433235-wion-images-2024-05-23t002655187.png?imwidth=400" />

The UK Conservatives led by Prime Minister Rishi Sunak have pledged 730 million pounds ($927mn) to expand mental health treatment within the ambit of the National Health Service, a move aimed to woo the voters ahead of July 4 General Elections in which incumbent Tories continue to trail behind Labour Party.

Watch |&nbsp;EU Parliament elections: Voting underway on the third day of elections

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Narendra Modi will be sworn in as India's prime minister for a third consecutive time on Sunday (June 9). The grand event will be held at the Rashtrapati Bhawan at 7.

Narendra Modi will be sworn in as India's prime minister for a third consecutive time on Sunday (June 9). The grand event will be held at the Rashtrapati Bhawan at 7.15 pm IST. Alongside, members of his council of ministers will also take their oath. The Polish man who attacked Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen was on Saturday remanded in custody for 12 days. The man was under the influence of alcohol and drugs at the time, and said he was unaware that the victim was Denmark's PM. In other news from around the world, nine months after 26-year-old Noa Argamani was abducted by Hamas from a music festival-turned-killing field in southern Israel, she returned to a Tel Aviv hospital to see her terminally ill mother. Argamani became one of the most recognised faces of the 'Bring Them Home' campaign. Click on the headlines to read more: Modi 3.0 to be sworn-in with focus on 'Neighbourhood First' foreign policy plank Hours before the scheduled swearing-in ceremony at Rashtrapati Bhawan in New Delhi, Narendra Modi, the outgoing prime minister and National Democratic Alliance's leader in the Lok Sabha paid tributes to Mahatma Gandhi at Rajghat, the slain national icon's resting place in the capital. Polish man who attacked Danish PM Frederiksen remanded in 12-day custody A 39-year-old man from Poland who attacked Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen was on Saturday (June 8) remanded in custody for 12 days. Citing the police, a report by the news agency Reuters on Sunday said that the man was under the influence of alcohol and drugs at the time and said he was unaware that the victim was Denmark's prime minister. Israeli hostage Noa Argamani rescued just in time to see terminally ailing mother Nine months after 26-year-old Noa Argamani was abducted by Hamas from a music festival-turned-killing field in southern Israel, she returned at a Tel Aviv hospital to see her terminally ill mother. One of the most recognised faces of 'Bring Them Home' campaign, Argamani was among over 250 people taken captives by Hamas when they attacked Israel on October 7. Rishi Sunak promises hundreds of million in mental health benefits if re-elected The UK Conservatives led by Prime Minister Rishi Sunak have pledged 730 million pounds ($927mn) to expand mental health treatment within the ambit of the National Health Service, a move aimed to woo the voters ahead of July 4 General Elections in which incumbent Tories continue to trail behind Labour Party. Watch | EU Parliament elections: Voting underway on the third day of elections ×

Morning brief: Modi to be sworn in as Indian PM for third time today, and more

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