A break-in 50 years ago by Republican operatives at a Washington office led to the historic resignation of US president Richard Nixon. But it reverberated more deeply around the world with the coining of a single term: Watergate. That's the name of a Potomac riverside building as that building lent its name to one of the greatest American political crimes. The suffix 'gate' became the signifier for scandals worldwide.

From Watergate to Partygate: Shorthand for scandal

After Brazilian police recovered human remains in their search for a missing UK journalist and Brazilian expert, the remains of the UK journalist were identified through forensic analysis. Police have also arrested a second suspect.

Brazil: Remains of UK journalist identified through forensic analysis

U.S. rapper Lil Wayne will no longer perform at a British music festival this weekend after he was declined entry into the United Kingdom, organisers have said.

The five-time Grammy Award winner, who was sentenced to one year in jail in 2010 relating to a gun possession charge, was scheduled to take to the stage at the Strawberries and&nbsp;Creem festival on Saturday.

U.S. rapper Ludacris will now perform instead.

"Due to extreme circumstances beyond our control or influence, we are very sorry to inform you that Lil Wayne is now unable to perform at the festival on Saturday 18th June," festival organisers said in a statement on Wednesday.

"Lil Wayne has been refused entry to the UK directly by the Home Office in a last-minute decision. We are deeply disappointed by this sudden and negative ruling. We have received very minimal notice, and the timing of the decision is of course upsetting for all involved."

Lil Wayne's performance would have been his first in the UK in 14 years, according to the festival.

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"Any individual who has been sentenced to a custodial sentence of 12 months or more must have their application refused," a Home Office spokesperson said. 
Representatives for Lil Wayne, whose real name is Dwayne Carter Jr., could not immediately be reached for comment.

In 2010, the rapper served eight months of a one-year sentence at New York’s Rikers Island prison stemming from a 2007 gun possession charge.

Last year, he was pardoned by former U.S. President Donald Trump on his last day in office, after pleading guilty to illegally possessing a loaded, gold-plated handgun when his chartered jet landed in Miami in December 2019. 
He had faced a sentence of up to 10 years in prison. 
&nbsp;

U.S. rapper Lil Wayne will no longer perform at a British music festival this weekend after he was declined entry into the United Kingdom, organisers have said. The five-time Grammy Award winner, who was sentenced to one year in jail in 2010 relating to a gun possession charge, was scheduled to take to the stage at the Strawberries and Creem festival on Saturday.

U.S. rapper Lil Wayne will no longer perform at a British music festival this weekend after he was declined entry into the United Kingdom, organisers have said. The five-time Grammy Award winner, who was sentenced to one year in jail in 2010 relating to a gun possession charge, was scheduled to take to the stage at the Strawberries and Creem festival on Saturday. U.S. rapper Ludacris will now perform instead. "Due to extreme circumstances beyond our control or influence, we are very sorry to inform you that Lil Wayne is now unable to perform at the festival on Saturday 18th June," festival organisers said in a statement on Wednesday. "Lil Wayne has been refused entry to the UK directly by the Home Office in a last-minute decision. We are deeply disappointed by this sudden and negative ruling. We have received very minimal notice, and the timing of the decision is of course upsetting for all involved." Lil Wayne's performance would have been his first in the UK in 14 years, according to the festival. Also Read: Kevin Spacey granted 'unconditional bail' from London court in sexual assault case "Any individual who has been sentenced to a custodial sentence of 12 months or more must have their application refused," a Home Office spokesperson said. Representatives for Lil Wayne, whose real name is Dwayne Carter Jr., could not immediately be reached for comment. In 2010, the rapper served eight months of a one-year sentence at New York’s Rikers Island prison stemming from a 2007 gun possession charge. Last year, he was pardoned by former U.S. President Donald Trump on his last day in office, after pleading guilty to illegally possessing a loaded, gold-plated handgun when his chartered jet landed in Miami in December 2019. He had faced a sentence of up to 10 years in prison.

Rapper Lil Wayne denied entry into UK for Strawberries and Creem music festival 

The Bank of England has hiked rates amid slowdown worries for the UK economy. Inflation is soaring while the economy is contracting in England at present.

Slowdown blues for the UK economy: Bank of England hikes rates

Brazilian police have recovered human remains in their search for missing UK journalist and Brazilian expert after a suspect confessed to burying the two missing men. However, identity of human remains yet to be determined.

Brazil: Remains of missing UK journalist found

UK's cost of living crisis is set to worsen as experts believe food inflation may accelerate over the summer. Food prices could rise as much as 15%.

UK's cost of living crisis: Food inflation to accelerate over summer

London is known around the world for its pubs and they're certainly going to be busy later on with this heatwave that's currently sweeping the UK but an artist is trying to draw all 3,500 pubs that are in the British capital, she says it's an ambitious goal but it's not impossible, take a look.

United Kingdom: Artist Lydia Wood sketches every pub in London

Admiral Sir Tony Radakin, the UK's chief of defence staff, said Russia has strategically lost the war in Ukraine. He added, Vladimir Putin had used 25% of his army power for only tiny gains.

'Russia has strategically lost the war,' says UK armed forces chief

UK PM Boris Johnson's chief ethics adviser has resigned. Now, the 10 downing street is going to review the ethics adviser role. Johnson is mulling scrapping the role of ethics adviser altogether.

UK PM Boris Johnson's chief ethics adviser resigns: 'No ethics in 10 downing street'

The Duke of Cambridge Prince Williams flaunted his football skills. He met with the women's football team and played with them. He was also gifted 3 jerseys.

Prince Williams flaunts his football skills as he meets with the women's football team

Lord Geidt has resigned as the UK prime minister's adviser on ministerial interests. Meanwhile, he is the second UK ethics adviser who has resigned in 18 months.

UK PM's ethics adviser Christopher Geidt resigns from office

In UK, Britons are subscribing less to music as they seek more savings. Britons cancelled over 1 million music subscriptions in the first quarter due to worsening cost of living crisis.

UK music subscriptions in decline as households seek more savings

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s second ethics advisor Lord Geidt resigned on Wednesday without an explanation. He was known to be unhappy with the prime minister's handling of Partygate and had suggested he may have broken the ministerial code. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Johnson last week survived a confidence ballot that saw 41% of his lawmakers vote against his leadership after months of scandals and gaffes that have raised questions over his authority to govern and knocked his standing with the public.

Christopher Geidt, the independent adviser on ministers' interests, last month said Johnson must explain why he thought he had not broken the ministerial code after being fined over attending a party during the COVID-19 national lockdown.&nbsp;

"With regret, I feel that it is right that I am resigning from my post," Geidt said in a statement posted on the government's website.

Geidt, whose role was to advise Johnson on matters relating to the ministerial code of conduct, did not give a reason for his resignation. The government said it was surprised by Geidt's decision.

"Whilst we are disappointed, we thank Lord Geidt for his public service. We will appoint a new adviser in due course," a government spokesperson said.

Geidt, the Queen's Private Secretary for 10 years until 2017, was appointed by Johnson in April 2021. The previous holder of the role resigned in 2020 in protest at Johnson's support for a minister who was found to have broken the code.

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"The Prime Minister has now driven both of his own hand-picked ethics advisers to resign in despair. If even they can't defend his conduct in office, how can anyone believe he is fit to govern?" opposition Labour Party Deputy Leader Angela Rayner said.

Geidt last year called for his role to have greater authority and independence, but when the government updated the ministerial code last month it said that, while he could now initiate an investigation, he was still required to consult the prime minister.

He had also previously criticised the fact that an exchange of messages had not been disclosed to him when investigating who funded a costly refurbishment of Johnson's Downing Street flat.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

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British Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s second ethics advisor Lord Geidt resigned on Wednesday without an explanation. He was known to be unhappy with the prime minister's handling of Partygate and had suggested he may have broken the ministerial code.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s second ethics advisor Lord Geidt resigned on Wednesday without an explanation. He was known to be unhappy with the prime minister's handling of Partygate and had suggested he may have broken the ministerial code. Johnson last week survived a confidence ballot that saw 41% of his lawmakers vote against his leadership after months of scandals and gaffes that have raised questions over his authority to govern and knocked his standing with the public. Christopher Geidt, the independent adviser on ministers' interests, last month said Johnson must explain why he thought he had not broken the ministerial code after being fined over attending a party during the COVID-19 national lockdown. "With regret, I feel that it is right that I am resigning from my post," Geidt said in a statement posted on the government's website. Geidt, whose role was to advise Johnson on matters relating to the ministerial code of conduct, did not give a reason for his resignation. The government said it was surprised by Geidt's decision. "Whilst we are disappointed, we thank Lord Geidt for his public service. We will appoint a new adviser in due course," a government spokesperson said. Geidt, the Queen's Private Secretary for 10 years until 2017, was appointed by Johnson in April 2021. The previous holder of the role resigned in 2020 in protest at Johnson's support for a minister who was found to have broken the code. Also Read: In pics: Sheep fire flames engulf dense vegetation in southern California "The Prime Minister has now driven both of his own hand-picked ethics advisers to resign in despair. If even they can't defend his conduct in office, how can anyone believe he is fit to govern?" opposition Labour Party Deputy Leader Angela Rayner said. Geidt last year called for his role to have greater authority and independence, but when the government updated the ministerial code last month it said that, while he could now initiate an investigation, he was still required to consult the prime minister. He had also previously criticised the fact that an exchange of messages had not been disclosed to him when investigating who funded a costly refurbishment of Johnson's Downing Street flat. (with inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Boris Johnson’s second ethics advisor resigns in less than two years

In a latest update on Rwanda asylum flight, the first flight scheduled from the UK to Rwanda has been cancelled after the European court of human rights issued a ruling to stop the deportation.

Legal headwinds for UK's migrant flight to Rwanda

A landmark report into racism by the British Medical Association (BMA), a professional association and trade union representing and negotiating on behalf of all doctors in the UK has revealed a profession in danger of a major exodus of doctors of ethnic minority backgrounds, due to persistent and intolerable levels of racism faced at a personal and institutional level.&nbsp;

Nearly one-third of doctors surveyed have considered leaving the National Health Service (NHS) or have already left within the past two years due to race discrimination, with 42% of Black and 41% of Asian doctors, in particular, having considered leaving or having left.

As quoted by The Guardian, Prof Anton Emmanuel, the head of workforce race equality standard at NHS England, says, “No one should experience racism, discrimination or prejudice at work, it is completely unacceptable and NHS organisations should take a zero-tolerance approach to all and any form of discrimination.”

Emmanuel said “decisive actions” had recently been taken to address inequalities in the NHS and progress was being made, but he also conceded that “we know there is still more work to do”.

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The survey, one of the most comprehensive of its kind on the experience of racism in the medical profession and workplace, paints a picture of institutional barriers to career progression, dangerously low levels of reporting of racist incidents, and a building mental health burden on ethnic minority doctors.

The report identifies systemic failure which will need every health organisation to work together to bring an end to structural racism and rectify the disproportionate outcomes in careers and job satisfaction faced by different ethnic groups.

(with inputs from agencies)

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A landmark report into racism by the British Medical Association (BMA), a professional association and trade union representing and negotiating on behalf of all doctors in the UK has revealed a profession in danger of a major exodus of doctors of ethnic minority backgrounds, due to persistent and intolerable levels of racism faced at a personal and institutional level.

A landmark report into racism by the British Medical Association (BMA), a professional association and trade union representing and negotiating on behalf of all doctors in the UK has revealed a profession in danger of a major exodus of doctors of ethnic minority backgrounds, due to persistent and intolerable levels of racism faced at a personal and institutional level. Nearly one-third of doctors surveyed have considered leaving the National Health Service (NHS) or have already left within the past two years due to race discrimination, with 42% of Black and 41% of Asian doctors, in particular, having considered leaving or having left. As quoted by The Guardian, Prof Anton Emmanuel, the head of workforce race equality standard at NHS England, says, “No one should experience racism, discrimination or prejudice at work, it is completely unacceptable and NHS organisations should take a zero-tolerance approach to all and any form of discrimination.” Emmanuel said “decisive actions” had recently been taken to address inequalities in the NHS and progress was being made, but he also conceded that “we know there is still more work to do”. Also Read: Meta announces Whatsapp chat transfer from Android to iOS possible now The survey, one of the most comprehensive of its kind on the experience of racism in the medical profession and workplace, paints a picture of institutional barriers to career progression, dangerously low levels of reporting of racist incidents, and a building mental health burden on ethnic minority doctors. The report identifies systemic failure which will need every health organisation to work together to bring an end to structural racism and rectify the disproportionate outcomes in careers and job satisfaction faced by different ethnic groups. (with inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

BMA report reveals one-third of doctors surveyed leaving NHS due to racism

U.K. is dumping asylum seekers in Rwanda, a country that has gone from one conflict to another, and is 'invading' D.R.Congo. Why does Boris Johnson still think Rwanda is a perfect place for people to start a new and better life? Palki Sharma Upadhyay brings you a report.

Gravitas: Why is U.K. dumping asylum-seekers in Rwanda?

The European Commission launched new legal action against Britain on Wednesday, accusing London of threatening peace in Northern Ireland by trying to overhaul the post-Brexit trade deal.

"The UK government tabled legislation confirming its intention to unilaterally break international law," EU commission vice-president Maros Sefcovic said.

"More precisely to break an agreement that protects peace and stability in Northern Ireland," he said.

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"Let there be no doubt. There is no legal nor political justification whatsoever for unilaterally changing an international agreement.

"Opening the door to unilaterally changing an international agreement is a breach of international law, as well. So let's call a spade a spade. This is illegal."

On Monday, the British government introduced legislation to rip up post-Brexit trading rules for Northern Ireland, in an attempt to override the EU withdrawal treaty that it had signed.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson's government insists it is not breaking international law, citing a "necessity" to act to restore Northern Ireland's power-sharing institutions.

Watch |&nbsp;Row over Northern Ireland Protocol

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But Brussels rejects this argument, and Sefcovic said that legal action would be taken, with two new cases joining those the commission had suspended.

"The UK Government's decision has left us with no choice but to act first," Sefcovic said.&nbsp;

"We are proceeding a step further with an infringement process we launched in March 2021 regarding for instance the movement of agri-food. If the UK doesn't reply within two months, we may take them to the Court of Justice," he warned.

Also read |<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-gets-one-last-chance-to-stop-immoral-dangerous-and-appaling-deportations-to-rwanda-487754">&nbsp;UK gets one last chance to stop 'immoral, dangerous and appalling' deportations to Rwanda</a>

"Second, we are launching two new infringements against the UK," he said, announcing cases that could see the British government brought before the European Court of Justice. &nbsp;

"One for failing to carry out the necessary controls at the border control posts in Northern Ireland by ensuring adequate staffing and infrastructure.

"And one for failing to provide the EU with essential trade statistics data to enable the EU to protect its single market."

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The European Commission launched new legal action against Britain on Wednesday, accusing London of threatening peace in Northern Ireland by trying to overhaul the post-Brexit trade deal.

The European Commission launched new legal action against Britain on Wednesday, accusing London of threatening peace in Northern Ireland by trying to overhaul the post-Brexit trade deal. "The UK government tabled legislation confirming its intention to unilaterally break international law," EU commission vice-president Maros Sefcovic said. "More precisely to break an agreement that protects peace and stability in Northern Ireland," he said. Also read | European Union warns Google, Facebook, Twitter to tackle deepfakes or risk adverse consequences: Report "Let there be no doubt. There is no legal nor political justification whatsoever for unilaterally changing an international agreement. "Opening the door to unilaterally changing an international agreement is a breach of international law, as well. So let's call a spade a spade. This is illegal." On Monday, the British government introduced legislation to rip up post-Brexit trading rules for Northern Ireland, in an attempt to override the EU withdrawal treaty that it had signed. Prime Minister Boris Johnson's government insists it is not breaking international law, citing a "necessity" to act to restore Northern Ireland's power-sharing institutions. Watch | Row over Northern Ireland Protocol But Brussels rejects this argument, and Sefcovic said that legal action would be taken, with two new cases joining those the commission had suspended. "The UK Government's decision has left us with no choice but to act first," Sefcovic said. "We are proceeding a step further with an infringement process we launched in March 2021 regarding for instance the movement of agri-food. If the UK doesn't reply within two months, we may take them to the Court of Justice," he warned. Also read | UK gets one last chance to stop 'immoral, dangerous and appalling' deportations to Rwanda "Second, we are launching two new infringements against the UK," he said, announcing cases that could see the British government brought before the European Court of Justice. "One for failing to carry out the necessary controls at the border control posts in Northern Ireland by ensuring adequate staffing and infrastructure. "And one for failing to provide the EU with essential trade statistics data to enable the EU to protect its single market." WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

EU takes legal action against UK for breaching N.Ireland agreement

In pics: Rwanda asylum flight cancelled after legal action

The UK economy slowed down in the month of April, adding to the fears of recession. It's the second month that economic output has declined, GDP fell by 0.3% in April.

UK GDP falls for second month running

The United Kingdom's controversial plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda is all set to go ahead after the court of appeal in London refused to grant injunction to block Britain from sending its first asylum seekers to Rwanda a total of eight passengers will be flown to Rwanda today as part of the deal. However, UN says Rwanda plan for refugees wrong.

The UK to send asylum seekers to Rwanda: UN says Rwanda plan for refugees wrong

The United Kingdom's controversial plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda is all set to go ahead after the court of appeal in London refused to grant injunction to block Britain from sending its first asylum seekers to Rwanda a total of eight passengers will be flown to Rwanda today as part of the deal.

UK court allows first deportation flight to Rwanda, eight people to be flown out today

The UK government would not be "deterred or abashed" by criticism and legal challenges against its Rwanda immigration plan ahead of the first scheduled flight on Tuesday said British Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

The flight to take asylum seekers to Rwanda was due to depart on Tuesday, with the government warning that anyone who avoided it through last-minute legal challenges would be put on a later flight anyway.

Johnson said, “ The objective is to ensure that we make that clear distinction that I think everybody can see is fair and reasonable, between legal immigration to this country by safe and legal routes, that we support and uphold and protect because we all understand the benefits that it brings. And distinguishing that from dangerous and illegal cross Channel migration which we intend to stop."

Britain has struck a 120-million-pound ($148 million) deal with Rwanda to send some migrants, who had arrived illegally by crossing the Channel in small boats from Europe, to live in the landlocked African country.

The government says the deportation strategy is needed to stem the flow of migrants risking their lives in channel crossings and smash the people-smuggling networks.

"What we see now is our policy, the Economic and Migration Partnership with Rwanda, that we have engaged upon, now under a huge amount of attack," Johnson told a meeting of his cabinet ministers on Tuesday.

The plan has horrified political opponents, charities and church leaders who say it is inhumane. The United Nations refugee chief called it "catastrophic," and the entire leadership of the Church of England denounced it as an "immoral policy that shames Britain."

"My message today is that we are not going to in any way deterred or abashed by some of the criticism that has been directed upon this policy - some of it from slightly unexpected quarters - we're going to get on and deliver," Johnson told ministers.

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&nbsp;UK Foreign Secretary Liz Truss said, "It's important that we follow through on this policy."&nbsp;

She also spoke about a potential legal fight with the EU over London's plan to override some post-Brexit trade rules.

"I want that negotiated solution, but we do need the EU to be prepared to change the text," Truss said on Tuesday morning. 
&nbsp;

[with inputs from agencies]

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The UK government would not be "deterred or abashed" by criticism and legal challenges against its Rwanda immigration plan ahead of the first scheduled flight on Tuesday said British Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

The UK government would not be "deterred or abashed" by criticism and legal challenges against its Rwanda immigration plan ahead of the first scheduled flight on Tuesday said British Prime Minister Boris Johnson. The flight to take asylum seekers to Rwanda was due to depart on Tuesday, with the government warning that anyone who avoided it through last-minute legal challenges would be put on a later flight anyway. Johnson said, “ The objective is to ensure that we make that clear distinction that I think everybody can see is fair and reasonable, between legal immigration to this country by safe and legal routes, that we support and uphold and protect because we all understand the benefits that it brings. And distinguishing that from dangerous and illegal cross Channel migration which we intend to stop." Britain has struck a 120-million-pound ($148 million) deal with Rwanda to send some migrants, who had arrived illegally by crossing the Channel in small boats from Europe, to live in the landlocked African country. The government says the deportation strategy is needed to stem the flow of migrants risking their lives in channel crossings and smash the people-smuggling networks. "What we see now is our policy, the Economic and Migration Partnership with Rwanda, that we have engaged upon, now under a huge amount of attack," Johnson told a meeting of his cabinet ministers on Tuesday. The plan has horrified political opponents, charities and church leaders who say it is inhumane. The United Nations refugee chief called it "catastrophic," and the entire leadership of the Church of England denounced it as an "immoral policy that shames Britain." "My message today is that we are not going to in any way deterred or abashed by some of the criticism that has been directed upon this policy - some of it from slightly unexpected quarters - we're going to get on and deliver," Johnson told ministers. Also Read: Indian PM Narendra Modi directs government departments for 1 million recruitments in next 1.5 years UK Foreign Secretary Liz Truss said, "It's important that we follow through on this policy." She also spoke about a potential legal fight with the EU over London's plan to override some post-Brexit trade rules. "I want that negotiated solution, but we do need the EU to be prepared to change the text," Truss said on Tuesday morning. [with inputs from agencies] WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Boris Johnson says UK government 'not deterred' by criticism of Rwanda deportation policy

Brazilian police have dismissed reports that they have found the bodies of British reporter and a Brazilian indigenous expert missing in the Amazon jungle however Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro said that human remains were found during such operation leading to more confusion regarding this incident.

UK Journalists: Two went missing in Brazil's Amazon jungle

The United Kingdom's controversial plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda is all set to go ahead. But are the asylum seekers safe in Rwanda? And what is the UK and Rwanda deal? Watch this report.

What is the UK and Rwanda deal? Are asylum seekers safe in Rwanda?

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