The 47-year-old senior first officer collapsed in front of tourists

Passengers who bug airline staff by breaking boarding protocol will be met with an alarm

Iberostar, Paradores and RIU came joint-first in the Which? survey

Hereas where the cameras rolled for racy debauchery in the fictional county of Rutshire

The APS1 cap increase will be introduced in January 2025

aAs if the bleakest of days to travel to the US couldnat get any bleakera, said a traveller at Heathrow

The busiest day for train travel will fall on Saturday, 21 December a the last weekend before Christmas

For under a tenner, a slice of Lake Como air could be yours to keep forever a until you open the can, that is

London Underground services will now run as normal on 7 and 12 November

More than a decade since the aircraft disappeared on 8 March 2014, Malaysia is considering restarting the search

Despite a tumultuous few years, thereas a bright future ahead, says Damon Smith

Airline staff charged APS75 for the carry-on luggage

From temples to taramasalata or sandy beaches and scenery, the Greek islands have plenty to offer holidaymakers a and you can fit even more in with a cruise

Plane Talk: Ascend Airways provides awet leasea capacity for mainstream carriers in the form of awhite-taila aircraft

Eurostar said the ads did not exaggerate the availability or amount of tickets available to consumers

The 4B movement takes a bold stand against gender inequality a by boycotting men entirely

aI feel that itas finally time to put all these theories to rest,a the ex-convict said

aAs a woman, Iam heartbroken for us alla|a Reese wrote on X

aWe will persist,a Cohen says after Donald Trump wins 2024 presidential election

Bradyas ex is expecting her first baby with her boyfriend, Joaquim Valente

Democrat Julie Johnson was elected to represent Texasas 32nd District in US Congress

aSad and twisted take,a one person on X responded to Maye Muskas post

The celebrity hairdresser revealed his terminal cancer diagnosis last month

aYou reacted in a way that was defending your family and you might have used some words that you regret using,a Travis said to his brother Jason

Some social media users were outraged as Trump was crowned the 47th president of the US

William described Kate as aamazinga as he answers questions in Cape Town

Prince William revealed a promise he made to Princess Charlotte as he shared an update on the Princess of Walesa health.

Whatas the etiquette when it comes to discussing politics in our personal lives? Helen Coffey asks how we can navigate the murky waters of disagreement as the re-election of Donald Trump divides the US

aNo I am NOT a victim. Iam just human,a said the star in response to a body shaming video on TikTok

The look dates back to Christian Dior in the 1920s

A lack of sunlight and sleep can make you ill

aRead the room Rebaa fans implored as the US elected Donald Trump as its 47th president

aSensational things,a the acclaimed chef said

Actor was diagnosed in 2021

aBring a shovel,a said Sean and Chris Kelly in the viral obituary for their late mother, Jennifer Ann Kelly

The coffee conglomerate is appealing to old customers with the return of handwritten names on their cups

aI wish I never let you get away. There are not plenty of fish in the sea,a the card addressed to the ex-wife read

Peanut the Squirrel and Fred the Raccoon were taken from their unlicensed owner and euthanized on October 30

aMy birth certificate is wrong, my passport, my driving licenseaeverything is wrong,a woman says

aPeople love to use my son as ammunition,a the actor saidA

The singer has called men who want to go to space aweirda. Her comments have made Helen Coffey think about more funny signs that a happily-ever-after probably isnat on the cards

The womanas doctor told her these mistakes happen aa lot more than you thinka

Star has reflected on his work-life balance and personal relationships following the ashockinga diagnosis

The top answer for things apeople know about Prince Harrya was his marriage to Meghan Markle

Brooklyn Peltz Beckham described the Prince of Wales as athe sweetest guy evera

Doctors recommend wearing loose petticoat beneath saree

A classic combination for this easy cake

And she wants you to follow suit

Olympic cyclist has revealed he has two to four years left to live

The prime minister will chair a meeting on migration at the European Political Community

Analysis: Most tactics employed by British governments to address the Channel crisis have proved unsuccessful, but replicating the apparent success of the Albania deal could yield Starmer some positive results

The pair afondlya recalled their meeting in Trump Tower

Several other people seriously injured and long traffic jams build up

Opponents rally against winner of US election whom they accuse of bigotry and threatening the climate

The need for the UK to rebuild post-Brexit links with the EU is now more important than ever after victory for the adangerous, destructivea Donald Trump, says Davey

Jake Wray using an England flag as a mask, approached police shouting: aYou can stick you chicken tikka up your a***a

The alleged victim is claiming civil damages against Conor McGregor and another man, claiming she was sexually assaulted in December 2018 after being picked up from a Christmas party

Prime minister tackled over David Lammyas comments by new Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch

Lib Dems leader Ed Davey has Kemi Badenoch as support for Trump shows she doesnat reflect British values

Lord Simon Woolley and Arthur Torrington, founder of Windrush Foundation, were among mourners in attendance.

The teenager at Sale High School collapsed during a football match against Ashton on Mersey

Rachel Reeves was challenged over the family farm tax during a grilling by MPs on the Commons Treasury select committee

Marc Conway, who helped tackle a terrorist wearing a fake suicide vest, has backed The Independentas campaign for all IPP prisoners to have their sentences reviewed

Three separate investigations found four girls were sexually abused between 2001 and 2010

Farmers say theyare already seeing the aslow erosion of country lifea as they warn last weekas Budget could have dire consequences

Police warn that former actor who starred in cult 1987 film is evading arrest and should not be approached

The Reform UK MP allegedly told the guard af*** off, everyone opens the door to me, you are the only onea when he was told he needed to have his pass checked at the gates to the Westminster estate

Exclusive: The chancellor gave officials a vote of confidence ahead of she and her Treasury permanent secretary James Bowler facing questions from MPs today

All the essential cost of living information you need

Archie York, 7, and Jason Laws, 35, died in the blast in Benwell, Newcastle upon Tyne, on 16 October

A judge described the scheme as an aaudaciousa plot to murder a man in plain sight motivated by financial gain

Kemi Badenoch called for the prime minister to show ahe and his government can be more than student politiciansa

William described Kate as aamazinga as he answers questions in Cape Town

Just Stop Oil saod ano political leaders are coming to save usa following Donald Trump victory

Sir Keir said in 2016 that he would not want to have Trump around for dinnera

The prime minister said the two leaders astand shoulder to shoulder in defence of our shared valuesa

New Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch has confronted foreign secretary David Lammy over his previous criticism of Donald Trump following his election to US president.

Watch again as new Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch challenged Sir Keir Starmer for the first time in Prime Ministeras Questions on Wednesday (6 November).

The 30-year-old took the club to an employment tribunal after his APS500,000 per month wage was withheld by the club in 2021 when he was charged with sexual offences

Urgent hunt for attacker still at large nearly 24 hours after security guard stabbed in the thigh at Asda store

Analysis: With the UK out of the EU and a highly hostile White House administration across the Atlantic, no British prime minister has been more isolated in modern history

MPs and farmers have attacked the governmentas decision to extend inheritance tax to family farms

Krishnan Guru-Murthy described the former prime ministeras actions as acheapa

Top roles for Priti Patel, Mel Stride, Chris Philp and Robert Jenrick as new shadow cabinet revealed

Indoor smoking bans could also be extended to some outdoor places like childrenas playgrounds

The North West was predicted to see the highest increase

Police cells and prison cells will no longer be used for people experiencing a mental health crisis, under a bill introduced to parliament on Wednesday

The former Trump advisor also thanked Oprah for ahelpinga the Republican nominee in his re-election campaign

Exclusive: The 65-year-old actor told The Independent he aabsolutely thoughta Kamala Harris would win the White House

The slippers, one of four pairs in existence, were stolen by a gangster who believed they were covered in real rubies

Strictly Come Dancing professional Amy Dowden broke down in tears as she gave details of her injury that caused her to pull out of her partnership with JB Gill.

Film, TV and music stars are sharing their responses to the election result

Itas now clear why he didnat join Marvel co-stars for Kamala Harris endorsement

Amy revealed she had suffered a shin fracture

Former star of the hit Western departed the series midway through its fifth and final season

The Western series is coming to an end with the final part of its fifth season

aThe Viewa host Whoopi Goldberg was committed in her refusal to say Donald Trumpas name during post-election episode

Show is set to return for its fifth and final season in 2025

Johnson reteams with former collaborators for aRed One,a an action-comedy about a kidnapped Santa Claus

The celebrity hairdresser revealed his terminal cancer diagnosis last month

Some social media users were outraged as Trump was crowned the 47th president of the US

The acclaimed director of aAmerican Honeya and aBig Little Liesa speaks to Louis Chilton about working with Keoghan, plucking great actors off the street, and why working in American TV felt like a aholidaya

Series will go down as one of this centuryas greatest axed shows

aFor the record a I was completely wronga admitted the former politician

Filming for the Christmas special and new series has wrapped in Guadeloupe

aWe are devastated by the unimaginable loss,a his family said

Former UK prime minister was left squirming as Maitlis asked him ato accounta for his actions

aNo way thatas Noel Gallagher on commentary. I thought it was just some random ex-City playera said one viewer

aI donat ever want to f***ing hear from you again,a said aThe Daily Showa host in a savage closing message

One person described the twist as aactually crazya

Pop group are raising funds for Children in Need in honour of their late bandmate, who died of cancer in 2021

Sumayah had already been crowned as astar bakera twice in the season

Gladiator II will be released in UK theatres on 15 November

aI came home to myself in a lot of ways,a the singer saidA

aSod the US election. This announcement is the one!a wrote fans

Audience member at the Birmingham gig shared his ecounter with five women who turned up thinking they were going to see the British soul artist

New series aThe Pitta is set to debut on Max next year

Huge exhibition will delve into the emotional vulnerability and sexual depravity of the renowned artist

Catch up on the yearas best new novels with Katie Rosseinsky and Jessie Thompsonas edit of 2024as most memorable fiction

Bank warns that 90 per cent of scams start with fake posts on social media

Change requires fans to be ready and online before the sale opens or risk being added to the back of a queue

The comic book sequel was a huge flop at the box office

Craig is the longest-reigning actor to star in the movie franchise which has been ongoing since 1962

Artists including Sabrina Carpenter, Ariana Grande and Green Day worked with the voter registration organisation HeadCount

Vice-president calls on supporters to accept election result, promises apeaceful transfer of powera

• US election results 2024: live map and tracker
• Senate and House results 2024: live maps and tracker
• Share your reactions to Donald Trumpas seismic victory

Donald Trump has been elected the 47th president of the United States in a stunning political resurrection that sent shock waves through the country and around the world.

Trump becomes the first convicted criminal to win the White House. At 78 he is also the oldest person ever elected to the office.

Jack Smithas case would not be finished before inauguration, after which Trump could prohibit prosecutors from pursuing it

• US election 2024 a latest updates
• US election results 2024: live map and tracker
• Senate and House results 2024: live maps and tracker

Special counsel prosecutors will shut down their criminal cases against Donald Trump before he takes office, according to two people with direct knowledge of the matter, after his stunning victory against Kamala Harris meant they would not proceed to trial.

The move reflects the reality that the cases will not be completed before inauguration day. Once the former president returns to the White House, the special counselas office would be prohibited from pursuing further criminal actions under justice department policy.

Trump wins the presidency a how did it happen?

Full presidential election results and map

Abortion ballot measure results by state

Republicans retake control of the Senate

Senate, House and governor results

The president-elect has made his disdain for journalism clear. His second term is a risk to a free press in the United States and beyond. Help us to hold him to account

• Support the Guardianas independent journalism today

Weave just witnessed an extraordinary, devastating moment in the history of the United States. In 2016, we promised that our coverage of a Donald Trump administration would meet the moment a and I think it did. Throughout those tumultuous four years we never minimised or normalised the threat of Trumpas authoritarianism, and we treated his lies as a genuine danger to democracy, a threat that found its expression on 6 January 2021.

Now, with Trump months away from taking office again a with dramatic implications for wars in Ukraine and the Middle East, the health of American democracy, reproductive rights, inequality and, perhaps most of all, our collective environmental future a itas time for us to redouble our efforts to hold the president-elect and those who surround him to account.

We take a look at those who may find roles in the cabinet and wider administration when Trump takes office

The former US president Donald Trump, due to return to the White House in January, has not yet engaged in formal discussions regarding his new cabinet. Nevertheless, amid his plane journeys, television appearances and rallies, speculation and rumours have swirled around several figures who could find roles in his administration.

Includes reporting by Reuters

President reassures her country as threat of US tariffs and deportations looms

• US election results 2024: live map and tracker
• US election 2024 a live news updates

Mexicoas president, Claudia Sheinbaum, has reassured her country that athereas nothing to worry abouta after Donald Trumpas stunning victory in the US presidential election.

But Trumpas extreme campaign promises have left Mexico bracing for punishing tariffs, mass migrant deportations a and even the far-fetched but alarming suggestion of US military strikes on organised crime groups in Mexican territory.

How to watch Kamala Harrisas concession speech

Trump wins the presidency a how did it happen?

With Trump re-elected, this is whatas at stake

Tracking abortion ballot measures

Donald Trump has claimed the White House for a second time. We analyse which areas swung to the Republicans to help him win it back

• Full US presidential results

Donald Trump has won the majority of electoral college votes to defeat Kamala Harris in the 2024 US presidential election.

Despite polling gains for the Democrats after Bidenas exit from the race in July, Harris failed to maintain a lead and the election was neck-and-neck in the final weeks of the campaign.

Heads of Amazon, Meta and Apple swift to congratulate Trump as Musk celebrates and declares victory for himself

Business leaders were swift to offer their congratulations to Donald Trump on his election victory, less than four years after they criticized him for his role in the January 6 insurrection.

Some of techas business leaders, including Amazonas Jeff Bezos, Metaas Mark Zuckerberg and Appleas Tim Cook all publicly congratulated Trump for his win.

How to watch Kamala Harrisas concession speech

Trump wins the presidency a how did it happen?

With Trump re-elected, this is whatas at stake

Tracking abortion ballot measures

Party operatives and strategists search for answers after Kamala Harrisas defeat and look for lessons to be learned

• US election 2024 a latest updates
• US election results 2024: live map and tracker

Democrats across the country were left in disbelief and searching for answers as they confronted the reality of another Donald Trump presidency.

Trumpas victory was announced early on Wednesday morning, marking a significant political comeback that has sent shockwaves around the world.

Democrats and Republicans in the UK share their feelings on the seismic events back home a from heartbreak and fear to euphoria

Just before Donald Trump was elected in 2016, Kristin Tadlock-Hunter, 31, moved to London with her British spouse. She did a lot of canvassing for Hillary Clinton before she left. This�time, all she could do was vote remotely. So, as the US went to the polls, she felt powerless.

And when the result came in? aDevastated doesnat cover it,a she says. aReally heartbroken. I think itas a unique experience, to be an immigrant watching it from afar. It feels like youare watching your house burn down from across the street, with all your friends and family still inside. People say: aOh,�youare so lucky not to be in the house thatas on fire,a and youare like: aNo, thatas my memories, thatas the people I love, thatas the places I�love.a Itas a really painful experience to watch what you love being dismantled.a

Sorrow pervades Howard University campus as Democratic candidate encourages supporters to akeep fightinga

• US election results 2024: live map and tracker
• US election 2024 a live news updates

The mood was calm and sober on the Howard University campus as people waited to hear vice-president Kamala Harrisas concession speech on Wednesday afternoon. An area that is usually the central hub of campus life, the Yard, was mostly filled with Harris campaign staff, media and members of the public.

Harris appeared about 25 minutes after her scheduled time and opened with a message on unity, building community and coalitions. aMy heart is full today,a Harris said. aFull of heart for my country, and full of resolve.

The Ohio senator is the real deal in Trump world and is now only a heartbeat away from the presidency

• US election 2024 a latest updates
• US election results 2024: live map and tracker

He was written off as a drag on the presidential ticket, mocked by political opponents as aweirda, falsely rumored to have had sex with a couch, and pilloried as a misogynist for labelling women without children as achildless cat ladiesa.

Now JD Vance a the butt of a spate of Democratic and liberal jokes for his awkward stump persona and much else a has turned the tables on his detractors.

Trump wins the presidency a how did it happen?

Full presidential election results and map

Abortion ballot measure results by state

Republicans retake control of the Senate

Senate, House and governor results

Trump and the Republicans have swept the US election. What does this mean for the country, and the Democratic party?

So, it will be Trump, after all. The very idea of another Trump presidency is devastating. His entire campaign consisted of unbridled race-baiting, woman-hating and fascist-in-waiting messaging, yet still he prevails. This is what succeeds in this country?

Moustafa Bayoumi is a Guardian US columnist

Ben Davis works in political data in Washington DC

Lloyd Green is an attorney in New York and served in the US Department of Justice from 1990 to 1992

Some express fears over US aid for Ukraine while others say the country is already struggling

Ukraine was plunged into gloom and uncertainty after Donald Trumpas victory amid expectations that he is likely to end US military assistance while the Kremlin said its aim of subjugating its neighbour remained unchanged.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Ukraineas president, congratulated Trump on his aimpressive election victorya, adding: aI appreciate President Trumpas commitment to the apeace through strengtha approach in global affairs.a

How damaging this presidency is to the planet depends very much on how other countries react. Thereas no time to waste

• US election 2024 live: latest news and updates
• US election results 2024: live map and tracker

Donald Trumpas re-election to the White House is a major setback for climate action but ultimately itas the US that could end up losing out, as the rest of the world will move forward without it.

The US is the worldas biggest economy and its second biggest emitter. Positive US engagement on climate has been crucial to landmark leaps forward, like getting the Paris agreement over the line, and just last year committing to transitioning away from fossil fuels.

The US missing in action in the latter half of this critical decade for climate action is nobodyas idea of a good outcome.

His resounding victory will be blamed on apopulisma, but thatas lazy thinking. He addressed the key concerns far better than the Democrats did

Since weall hear a lot, again, about apopulisma, letas remember, again, that 19th-century US populism had a healthy strain of leftwing politics. Defending workers, riling up bankers, decrying the across of golda and economic conservatism: look past his Bible-bashing, and William Jennings Bryan was a precursor to Franklin Roosevelt. Yet for much of this election year, the populistsa modern-day successors in the Democrats have served up an anti-populism: telling voters they were wrong.

Americans were told they were wrong to see the corrosion of Joe Bidenas abilities, and wrong to think that his replacement should not be decided in a giant backroom stitch-up. They were wrong not to enjoy the US economic miracle, and wrong not to worry about the future of democracy. Black and brown people and students were wrong to expect the party to oppose the bloodbath in Gaza. Latinos were ungrateful to desert the party of racial equality, while Black men were boneheaded not to back a Black woman. Everyone was wrong not to lap up the rallies opened by BeyoncA(c) and Usher, the skits on Saturday Night Live and that clip of Barack Obama rapping. Why couldnat they just feel the joy?

The US system is complex, rigid and set up to prevent tyranny. Still, marginalized groups will face an even more hostile state

The most authoritarian and racist campaign of my lifetime just won Donald Trump a return to the White House. It even was the most popular Republican presidential campaign since 1988. There go four decades of academic research on far-right politics, which has confidently claimed that openly racist far-right parties could not win elections. While it is too early to explain Trumpas shockingly large victory, there is one thing I know for sure: Trump 2.0 will be nothing like Trump 1.0. When Trump returns to the White House on 20 January 2025, he will bring his own people, have a clear plan and face no internal opposition.

When Trump won in 2016, he was largely a one-man band. Except for his close family, he had no powerful individuals and organizations that were loyal to him. Hence, he relied on the infrastructure of the Republican party and establishment conservative organizations like the Heritage Foundation. His first administration should therefore be seen as a coalition government, between Trump and the Republican establishment a at that time, personified by Mitch McConnell, then the powerful Senate majority leader. It was mainly successful in policies that the two camps shared a notably, lower taxes, deregulation, and judicial replacement a and much less so in policies that only Trump really cared about, like athe walla and the aMuslim bana.

Cas Mudde is the Stanley Wade Shelton UGAF professor of international affairs at the University of Georgia, and author of The Far Right Today

We were warned that there would be ano guardrailsa if Trump won. But that is not true. We are the guardrails

The next four years will be exhausting. An ageing, angry, erratic president branded a fascist by decorated generals will relentlessly spew falsehoods and hate, threaten violence against citizens and mass deportation of immigrants. But amid this onslaught, one need not feel powerless. Positive change will continue to be possible.

Donald Trump is not the only actor in this drama. During his first term, significant social movements emerged and gained traction. The #MeToo movement, which highlights sexual harassment and assault, surged, bringing issues of gender inequality and violence against women to the forefront of national conversation. Similarly, the Black Lives Matter movement gained unprecedented momentum, particularly following the murder of George Floyd in 2020. These movements ignited discussions about systemic racism and police reform, reshaping our political landscape.

Aaron Glantz, a two-time Peabody award winner and Pulitzer Prize finalist, is a fellow at Stanford Universityas Center for the Advanced Study of Behavioral Sciences

Critics dismayed at timing of dismissal amid war and on day of US election a and warn more may come for PMas political gain

Many Israelis have been left reeling by Benjamin Netanyahuas decision to dismiss his popular defence minister in the midst of a multifront war, accusing him of carrying out the move for his own political gain.

In a surprise announcement late on Tuesday, the prime minister said that he had fired Yoav Gallant over what he described a acrisis of trusta in the past few months. Gallant, a member of Netanyahuas Likud party and a senior general, has been replaced by the foreign minister, Likud lawmaker and loyalist Israel Katz, who has little military background.

Chancellor tells Treasury select committee aweave now set the envelope for spending for this parliamenta

Rachel Reeves has committed not to increase taxes at Labouras next budget and said the government would need to alive within the meansa of her spending plans if public services came under mounting pressure.

After announcing the biggest package of tax rises in three decades in last weekas budget, the chancellor dismissed suggestions that she would need to find additional money by the spring to repair battered public services.

Covid justice campaigners criticise award for Martin Reynolds, who arranged No 10 lockdown garden party

• UK politics live a latest updates

A former Boris Johnson prime ministerial aide who was dubbed aParty Martya after arranging a bring-your-own-booze garden party in Downing Street during Covid restrictions has received an honour at Windsor Castle for public service.

Martin Reynolds, Johnsonas former principal private secretary, was made a companion of the Order of the Bath at a ceremony led by the Princess Royal.

Mikel Artetaas problems keep on mounting. In the week that they were rocked by the surprise resignation of sporting director Edu, Arsenal surrendered their unbeaten start in the Champions League after Hakan Calhanoglu kept up his record of never having missed a penalty for Internazionale to score the only goal of a tightly-contested game.

It was an exasperating occasion for Arteta, who was bizarrely booked in the second half and came close to being sent to the stands as his side searched for an equaliser. But despite a much-improved second-half display that saw the visitors rack up 14 corners to Interas none, they sank to a second successive 1-0 away defeat.

Announcement comes as polls show Simon Harrisas Fine Gael and coalition partners Fianna FA!il in position to win fourth term

Ireland will hold a general election on 29 November, the prime minister, Simon Harris, announced late on Wednesday, as polls show his centre-right party Fine Gael and coalition partner Fianna FA!il in position to win a fourth term.

The country has been on election footing for the past month after the taoiseach confirmed he preferred to hold an election this year.

Unexpected move throws Europeas largest economy into political disarray and is likely to lead to snap elections in March

The German government is on the brink of collapse after the chancellor, Olaf Scholz, unexpectedly sacked his finance minister, plunging Europeas largest economy into political disarray.

Christian Linder was thrown out of the three-way coalition during a meeting of high-level government members on Wednesday evening, after months of bitter infighting that has contributed to the administrationas growing unpopularity.

John Cannan was jailed for 35 years in 1989 for rape and murder of Shirley Banks

A convicted murderer and rapist who was the prime suspect in the disappearance of the missing estate agent Suzy Lamplugh has died in prison aged 70.

John Cannan was jailed for a minimum of 35 years in 1989 for the rape and murder of a Bristol factory manager, Shirley Banks, along with a further sexual offence, an attempted kidnapping and two offences of abduction with intent to engage in unlawful sexual intercourse.

Parade, which focuses on three artists, all named G, takes this yearas honour for mould-breaking fiction

Rachel Cusk has won the 2024 Goldsmiths prize for her 12th novel Parade, described as aferociously illuminatinga by judge Sara Baume.

Cusk was announced as the winner of the APS10,000 prize, which recognises amould-breakinga fiction, at a ceremony in Londonas Foyles bookshop on Wednesday.

Tribunal ruled in May that Roz Adams was constructively dismissed by Edinburgh Rape Crisis Centre

A rape crisis worker who was found to have been unfairly dismissed over her gender-critical views has received APS69,000 in compensation.

In May, a tribunal ruled Roz Adams was constructively dismissed by the Edinburgh Rape Crisis Centre (ERCC) after suffering harassment and discrimination.

Scarf made by First Nations women showed Pelicot that others around the world afeel the same waya, says lawyer

GisA"le Pelicot, the French woman who has become a feminist hero after insisting that the rape trial of her ex-husband and 50 other men should be held in public, has said she was honoured to wear a scarf to court each day that was sent to her by an Australian organisation working to raise awareness of sexual assaults on older women.

aIam very honoured to wear it,a Pelicot said on leaving the court in Avignon, which has heard how her then husband, Dominique Pelicot, crushed sleeping tablets and anti-anxiety medication into her food and invited dozens of men to rape her over a nine-year period from 2011 to 2020 in the village of Mazan in Provence.

GP in inheritance row aimed to kill his motheras partner by wearing disguise to administer a fake Covid booster jab

• GP who poisoned motheras partner while disguised as Covid nurse given 31 years

aSometimes the truth really is stranger than fiction,a said the prosecuting barrister, Peter Makepeace KC, as he outlined a case which reads like the plot of an airport thriller. Think of an Agatha Christie-inspired Columbo episode with a splash of Breaking Bad.

The story of the outwardly respectable GP Thomas Kwan and his plot to kill a man he greedily saw as standing in the way of his inheritance is a wild one.

US president-elect has indicated he wants an end to war in Gaza and his position on conflict with Iran remains unclear

• US elections 2024 a live updates
• Middle East crisis a live updates

The US election result is highly consequential for the Middle East, and is a dramatic win for Benjamin Netanyahu. It has the potential to change the map of the Middle East, very much at the expense of the Palestinian people.

The Biden administration had put off imposing any meaningful pressure on the Israeli prime minister until after the election, despite its growing frustration with him on several issues: the obstruction of aid into Gaza, his campaign against the UN, his obstruction of a hostage-for-peace deal, and his governmentas support for violent West Bank settlers.

Despite initial excitement after becoming the first Black leader of any British political party, a cooling to Badenochas ascent is on the horizon

aC/ Donat get The Long Wave delivered to your inbox? Sign up here

Hello and welcome to The Long Wave. I am writing to you fully refreshed following a whole two hoursa sleep after watching the US election. This week, as one Black womanas electoral fortunes collapse in the United States, a Black woman in the UK, Kemi Badenoch, has made a breakthrough. I spoke to Eromo Egbejule, our west Africa correspondent, about how her election was received in Nigeria, and how Black representation in politics is often a more complicated story than it looks. But first, hereas the weekly roundup.

In the week of the actoras funeral, a family friend remembers Sunday lunches, photoshoots and first nights with a woman of extraordinary wit, talent and compassion

I first met Maggie through my husband, Robert Fox, the film and theatre producer. Head first met her in 1974, when he was 22 and she was starring in Snap, a comedy about venereal disease. His task was to drive her to and from the theatre and generally hold her hand, which he remembers as enthralling and terrifying.

But they hit it off: she trusted his taste and he went on to produce her in 10 plays over 22 years, including Lettice and Lovage and The Importance of Being Earnest. That was a huge hit back in 1993 a the year I met Robert a but Maggie famously loathed everything about it, from Nicholas Hytneras direction to Bob Crowleyas sets. When asked by the Mailas showbiz correspondent whether shead take the show to Broadway, she responded: aBroadway? I wouldnat take this to Woking!a

aFelix runs a weekly class teaching the art of Japanese bondage in Havana. It was his idea to have Katy smoking a cigar. Theyare part of a subculture most foreigners donat know existsa

I became interested in Cuba 30 years ago and made numerous visits over the years, some of them photography related. I never showed any of that early work: the country has been photographed so much it was hard to find a new voice. But a few years ago, I started seeing things Iad not seen before a subcultures that most foreigners donat even know exist.

The perception of Cuba a mostly because of the communist regime a is that itas very normative. I remember being told that it was illegal in some Soviet countries to listen to rockanaroll or wear jeans. Foreigners think that in Cuba thereas no personal expression and that everything is bland and uniform. And itas not true.

Elon Musk turning you off Tesla? Here are the best EVs from other carmakers, chosen and driven by our expert

• How to buy an electric car a a guide

Elon Musk is rarely far from a headline, whether itas covering his inflammatory posts about the far-right riots in the UK or his enthusiastic campaigning for Donald Trumpas second term as US president. But the richest man in the worldas increasingly toxic rhetoric is having a knock-on effect: some Tesla owners are starting to rethink whether they should own his electric cars any more.

Itas a shame because Tesla makes great motors. Iad rate the latest Model 3 as one of the best electric cars around. It drives nicely, is built well (a previous Tesla foible), is efficient and Tesla sells it at a price that makes other EV makers do a cartoon double-take.

Tory leader makes clear on her debut that there will be no situation she is not capable of making worse

Many had been indulging in mindless wishful thinking (step forward, Rory Stewart). But come Wednesday morning most people in the UK were coming to terms with a very different reality. One where the majority of American voters a for whatever reason, economic or ideological a had chosen the candidate who was a known sexual abuser and convicted felon and whom former allies describe as a fascist. A known liar and narcissist who had actively tried to undermine the democratic process. A shallow, capricious man without filters who says and does what he likes. All of this was priced in a there were no surprises a but people love him for it. So the US has voted. The rest of us have to suck up the consequences.

But not everyoneas mind was on the fallout from the US election. A handful of Conservative grandees, including Theresa May and Norman Lamont, had sneaked into the Lordsa seating gallery in the Commons to observe their latest saviour. The woman who was going to bring them back from the abyss. To put meaning into their otherwise empty lives. They were a part of history. To see a new Tory leader slay Keir Starmer at prime ministeras questions. The only person missing was Robert Jenrick. The Whiff of Impropriety had other places to be. Why support your leader on her big day out?

AI has given us the pope in a puffer, but it is also predicted to wipe out 200,000 entertainment jobs. We report from a crucial event in Portugal, full of angry artists, digital miracles a and a surprising amount of optimism

The first piece of AI-generated video I ever made moved me to tears a tears of laughter. Given the chance to fool around with Runway AIas Gen-3 Alpha, I dropped in an image of an eagle carrying off a wolf. Moments later, the picture sprang into life. The eagle slowly flapped its wings as it glided down a mountainside, dropping the wolf from its talons. Except the bird only had one leg a and its plummeting prey sprouted wings from its tail and morphed into a wolf-headed goose. It was weird and hilarious.

Make no mistake, though a this is the future. Generative AI has given us amusingly surreal images such as the pope in a puffer jacket and a 90s nightclub where everyone is Gordon Ramsay, but the entertainment industry is not laughing. In fact, itas panicking. A recent statement opposing athe unlicensed use of creative works for training generative AIa has been signed by more than 25,000 writers, actors and musicians, including Julianne Moore, Kazuo Ishiguro and Thom Yorke.

Medically minded social media influencers have been encouraging people to leave their bed linen dishevelled a and all because of the humble dust mite

Name: Making the bed.

Age: Iam a teenager. Go away, leave me alone, Iam in bed, obviously.

Helen Giza of FME is excited about the possibilities new drugs such as Ozempic could offer for renal patients

New popular weight-loss drugs such as Wegovy and Ozempic come with an additional benefit: they could prolong the life of people with chronic kidney disease, says Helen Giza.

For Giza, who runs the worldas largest dialysis and renal services company, Fresenius Medical Care (FME), and for the patients it serves, the new breed of weight-loss jabs promises to be transformational.

With a marathon performance and album, the wildly ambitious Chromesthesia charts centuries of intercontinental music. Its creator explains why sheas asking big questions about the true owners of culture

aCan you own a rhythm?a asks British-Egyptian historian Dr Hannah Elsisi. She points out that pop charts around the world are infused with Africa-rooted music, from reggaeton, dancehall and hip-hop to African pop itself. aBut who benefits from this music made from migration? How do we understand and credit the labour that goes into the beat of our culture?a

These vexed questions struck Elsisi when she came across a 2023 US lawsuit. Jamaican dancehall production duo Steely and Clevie alleged their 1989 track Fish Market originated the dembow rhythm that has since become a staple of reggaeton and countless pop productions. Over 1,000 songs using a version of that rhythm, some of them by the most streamed artists in the world including Bad Bunny and Drake, have been targeted by the pair in the ongoing copyright case.

A whole raft of tired assumptions collapsed today. Britain must be realistic about America now a and our so-called aspeciala relationship

• US election 2024 a latest updates
• US election results 2024: live map and tracker

Even more than his first victory in 2016, Donald Trumpas re-election marks a historic disruption. It is a profound moment of change, not just for the United States but for the rest of the world, too. For decades, the US has been the free worldas essential and reliable nation. Not any more. It could even one day become them against us.

Trump 2.0 seems certain to put one of the final nails in the coffin of the post-1945 Pax Americana. In reality, that old normality has been disintegrating since at least the Vietnam conflict. George W Bushas awar on terrora caused more problems than it solved. Barack Obama and Joe Biden were each reluctant to wield Americaas big stick, most recently and tragically in the Middle East. Now, though, there is no hiding from the realities.

Martin Kettle is a Guardian columnist

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Omer Bartov is an Israeli-American professor of Holocaust and genocide studies. He has issued a grim warning on Gaza

Want to know a fun fact about Palestinians? Theyare hard to kill. You can bomb them, bury them under rubble, burn them alive and they still donat seem to die at the rates of normal people. How else do you explain the fact the death count in Gaza barely seems to budge, even though not a day seems to go by without another new massacre and with starvation and the spread of disease only getting worse?

A staggering 43,000 dead Palestinians. Thatas the official number the most recent coverage cites. Thatas when a number is cited at all: many pieces on Gaza donat even mention the death count anymore.

Arwa Mahdawi is a Guardian US columnist

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Most American men have nothing in common with a billionaire a but he spoke to their resentment and anxiety

• US election 2024 a latest updates
• US election results 2024: live map and tracker

Donald Trump has won the White House again. From the very beginning of his first administration, marked by his aMuslim bana, until its end, marred by a violent riot at the US Capitol, the former president was fueled by the anger of his largely white, male base. These are often men who have few similarities to billionaires such as Trump, but who have felt their social and financial status threatened by some aothera, whether real or imagined. Trump and his Republican party have long tapped into that resentment. Exit polls suggest that he attracted 54% of male voters a 10 points higher than among women.

There were the cancel culture mobs, the Marxists and the immigrants. Before that, the commies and the race agitators. Most recently, the CRT boogeymen, the awoke lefta and the DEI hires a all these epithets serving as dog whistles, in historical terms and contemporary ones, for racial and ethnic groups who chip away at the financial security of white areal Americansa.

Malaika Jabali is a 2024 New America fellow, journalist and author of Itas Not You, Itas Capitalism: Why Itas Time to Break Up and How to Move On

The horror of 1 April will stay with us. But to desperate people, we know a plate of food is as powerful as any weapon

• JosA(c) AndrA(c)s is founder of World Central Kitchen

Feeding the body and feeding the mind are not as separate as you might think. At least, not in a war zone or after a natural disaster. When you are the boots on the ground in the middle of a catastrophe, you learn far more than you can from a distance. There is no substitute for being present when the voiceless need the outside world to show up.

People often ask me how an organisation like World Central Kitchen (WCK) can produce and deliver so many millions of meals so quickly in places such as Ukraine or Gaza. The answer is not rocket science, at least not to those of us who feed people for a living: we tap into the local food networks that already exist, building on what is already there. Those networks tell you stories. They feed you intelligence as you feed other people. More often than not, that intelligence is more insightful and up to date than the information government officials rely on.

JosA(c) AndrA(c)s is the founder of the food aid charity World Central Kitchen, and a Michelin-starred chef. This article is the foreword to the The Bedside Guardian 2024, edited by Clare Longrigg (Guardian Books, APS16.99). To support The Guardian and Observer, order your copy at guardianbookshop.com. Delivery charges may apply.

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M&S will pay an extra APS60m in employeras national insurance next year, but it can cope. Smaller firms may not

• M&S profits rise but retailer warns of APS60m hit from Reevesas budget

Wednesdayas number of the day in the UK corporate scene was APS60m. It is what Marks & Spencer expects to pay extra in employersa national insurance next year, with the asame againa, said Stuart Machin, the chief executive, from wage increases that were already in train before last weekas budget. And APS60m was also JD Wetherspoonsa estimate of its increases in taxes and business costs for 2025, including a jump of 67% in national insurance contributions.

If those figures seem chunky, even for large employers, wait until even bigger companies report. It would not be surprising if Sainsburyas, with 148,000 employees, on Thursday says its employersa national insurance bill will rise by APS120m-ish next year a or by slightly more than 50% from last yearas level of APS222m. Wage increases might add a further APS80m.

Iave pleaded with her to use streaming services, to no avail. If the BBC is showing a 1974 episode of Call My Bluff, thatas what weare watching

One thing led to another this week, and I spent some time with my mum. She spends her days doing four things, to all of which she brings great intensity. She cooks, she cleans, she reads and she watches television. She watches a lot of television. She knows what she likes and when itas on. Her viewing schedule is organised with the same rigour she applies to cleaning out my kitchen drawers. Listings are scrutinised at the weekend and plans are drawn up. What she canat watch at the time of broadcast, she records. Iave pleaded with her, over and again, to engage with the streaming services a nowt fancy, just BBC iPlayer, ITVX and so on a but to no avail. The schedule is the schedule and her schedule must fit around that. Bring streaming into it, and the paralysis of choice is too much for her. Itas probably a bit too much for all of us.

Her viewing day begins after lunch, perhaps limbering up with a bit of Countdown. Thereafter, most shows seem to involve couples trying to buy properties in sunny places, with varying degrees of success. At 5pm comes The Chase on ITV, one of several quizshows the evening brings. To justify her somewhat excessive admiration for my intellect, I canat help barking out correct answers. But as we make our way through Mastermind and University Challenge, my right answers give way to wrong answers, which give way to no answers at all. Exhausting.

Adrian Chiles is a broadcaster, writer and Guardian columnist

Scientists think there may be benefits for older people who step back. I prefer to have athank you and goodbyea parties with my dearest friends

Some researchers at a Royal Society symposium, with nothing better to do, have come up with a theory that animals become less sociable as they age. They found that creatures from house sparrows to rhesus macaques have smaller social circles as they get older and that an antisocial old age might just be an advantage a in humans as well as animals. Not in my biased opinion. It sounds very dull. Anyway I question their findings: I actually think a decline in sociability is a general societal trend, rather than having anything to do with ageing.

In my 10th decade I lead a ridiculously busy social life. In my younger days, I would sit on a film set, alone and bored, for up to 10 hours a day, waiting to say a few lines. At other times I had to refrain from speaking to anyone by day because I was saving my voice for the musical I was performing six nights a week. Nowadays, I am instead, as my father would have said, arushing around like a blue-arsed flya. Like many of my generation, my life is crammed full of campaigns and causes. I am obsessed with prison reform. Last week, I was talking to several hundred people in Lavenham, Suffolk, trying to persuade them that as well as enjoying their old age, they should be engaged in saving the planet. Next week, I will be at Dulwich College in London, talking about the importance of funding for palliative care at St Christopheras Hospice, of which I am an active vice-president. I cannot deny that when I see a clear day in my diary, I heave a sigh of relief. Until about midday. Then I get irritated at having to listen to, and not argue with, the protagonists on Radio 4, so I phone a friend to rant about the frustrating BBC impartiality rules. We oldies like to talk to one another, and we want to quickly change the world before we leave it.

Sheila Hancock is an actor and a writer

Comments on this piece are premoderated to ensure discussion remains on topics raised by the writer. Please be aware there may be a short delay in comments appearing on the site.

His voters knew what they were getting when they picked him over Kamala Harris. But his opponents cannot despair

This is an exceptionally bleak and frightening moment for the United States and the world. Donald Trump swept the electoral college and is on course to take the popular vote a giving him not merely a victory, but a mandate. If many voters gambled on him in 2016, they doubled down this time. Presented with a choice between electing the first black, female president on a promise of a sunnier future, and a racist, misogynist, twice-impeached convicted felon hawking hatred and retribution, they picked Mr Trump.

The stark divide between two Americas persists. But�polls did not predict the scale of this victory. Only�one president has previously won two non-consecutive terms. In 2021, Mr Trump seemed briefly�to have lost his own party. Now he has increased�his vote share across the country and multiple groups of voters. This a even more than the two assassination attempts en�route a will convince him of his invincibility.

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There is a long way still to go, but the government is taking action to end injustice in the treatment of severe mental illness

The 1983 Mental Health Act provides for some extraordinarily coercive powers. A person with acute�mental illness can be detained without their consent and sometimes forcibly removed from their home for that purpose. This is necessary when someone poses a danger to themselves or others, but that imperative must always be applied with clinical sensitivity and regard for fundamental rights. Mental illness is not a criminal offence.

Too often, the boundary between medical intervention and arbitrary detention has been blurred. In 2017, Theresa May, then prime minister, established an independent review to consider why increasing numbers of people were being sectioned and why some groups were affected more than others. The most draconian powers were being disproportionately applied to black people a three times more likely to be detained than white people a and also patients with learning disabilities and autism. Prejudice, compounded by inadequate resourcing of mental health services, has engendered systemic injustice.

Do you have an opinion on the issues raised in this article? If you would like to submit a response of up to 300 words by email to be considered for publication in our letters section, please click here.

Readers respond to i>>?Rafael Behras article on the rise of far-right and nationalist politics

Rafael Behr warns against relying on the cautionary lessons of the 1930s to address the current rise of far-right and nationalist politics (Left, right, Harris, Trump: all prisoners of political nostalgia in an era few understand, 5 November). Yet it is only by looking at the past that we can avoid repeating its mistakes. Yes, the 1930s shouldnat be used as a stick to beat current-day nationalist supporters as deplorables. But it is more than helpful to study the source of their appeal in the 1920s and 1930s, and what was successful in countering them then.

On the source, the Weimar Republicas lack of margin to deliver substantial economic benefits to voters because of war debts and the 1929 financial crash (an early version of athere is no alternativea) combined with the enabling of the Nazis by big businesses and mainstream conservatives to protect them against rising support for the far left. Today, we can see the same mistakes being repeated all over the western world but, as we digest the US election result, what about the tech bros supporting Donald Trump or the willingness of mainstream Republicans to enable him?

Robert A Brown and Brian Murtagh respond to an editorial about this aantidemocratic relic of the 18th centurya

The founding fathers built an imperfect system that, with lurches and stumbles, has survived since the US constitution was written in 1787. Iam sure even they would be surprised at their own success. Many of the decisions made were based on compromise, and the electoral college (Editorial, 4 November) is a perfect example of this. Giving small states (basically separate countries at the time) a disproportionate voice in the election of a chief executive was supposed to help prevent a majority from oppressing a minority. Due to unforeseeable circumstances, mostly based on modern economic and geographic factors, we now face an oppressive but empowered minority because of the electoral college.

I agree that something should be done to make voting in presidential elections more fair and meaningful. However, I am not in favour of completely abolishing the electoral college. Rather, I would prefer to see a system in place more like that used in Maine or Nebraska: apportion some of the votes by congressional district while still giving the two asenatoriala votes to the overall popular vote winner of the state. This would open up at least part of nearly every state for meaningful voting, while still protecting the compromise inherent in the system. Unfortunately, gerrymandering still makes this impractical, so it would only work if it included impartial, nonpartisan drawing of congressional districts.
Robert A Brown
Indianapolis, Indiana, US

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Jacks leans into a cover drive for four as Forde overpitches. But an outside edge follows the very next ball! Forde pulls back his length and has Jacks feathering a catch to Shai Hope behind the stumps. Jacksa lean series is over.

2nd over: England 5-0 (Salt 4, Jacks 1) Alzarri Joseph rocks up from the other end and Jacks offers a leave outside off before showing off a forward defence. Thatas not very Bazball. Jacks steals a quick single with a leg-side dab to get off the mark.

There was hardly a murmur as Emiliano MartAnez took a short goal-kick five minutes into the second half and then, a few seconds later, huge cheers from those decked out in Club Brugge blue and black as the ramifications of Tyrone Mingsas brain freeze, a memorable and regrettable faux pas, dawned on them. The Villa defender mistakenly assumed MartAnez had not restarted play and so scooped the ball up with his left hand, placed it on the edge of the six-yard box and proceeded to sidefoot the ball back to his goalkeeper.

Only the officials, Bruggeas players and most of the stadium were convinced the ball was in play. The German referee, Tobias Stieler, after a brief VAR review, penalised Mings, who had been booked in the first half, by awarding a penalty, but stopped short of reaching for a second yellow.

Admiration rather than adulation follows South Africa but their controversial coach is launching a charm offensive

South Africa are mounting a charm offensive this autumn. They have won the last two World Cups, their 2021 series against the British & Irish Lions and, in September, clinched a first Rugby Championship title since 2019. Listen to Rassie Erasmus, however, and it is clear the Springboks believe hearts and minds still elude them.

Outside of South Africa, at least. At home they are deified, most of all Erasmus, but the head coach believes that, in the eyes of the rest of the watching world, they are tarred as the villains of the piece. aIt has been years, from the Bakkies Botha era, that we are bullies who donat really care what people think,a he says. aBut we do. I care what people think about the players because they are very good guys.a

Manageras ability to improve individuals has helped the club to the summit of both Premier and Champions Leagues

Arne Slot had asked for judgment to be reserved on Liverpoolas potential until after the seven matches between the October and November international breaks. Itas not jumping the gun to declare it serious, powerful and rich after six of those games.

Tuesday night at Anfield presented Xabi Alonso with an opportunity to demonstrate up close why the clamour for him to succeed JA1/4rgen Klopp as Liverpool manager was more than an emotional call. But it was Slotas name that rang out from the Kop immediately after the final whistle after yet another victory and another reminder that, when it comes to succession planning, Michael Edwards, the chief executive of football at Fenway Sports Group and the man who appointed Richard Hughes as Liverpool sporting director, has few equals.

• Back in line to feature against England on Saturday
• aHeas got a lot of talent and will get the opportunitya

Jason Robinson, the most successful cross-code rugby player of the modern era, is backing Australiaas newest league convert to make an instant impact if he is parachuted into Saturdayas Test against England. Joseph Suaaaliai is in line to feature in a Wallaby jersey for the first time and could even start despite not having played a single game of professional union.

Australia are desperately hoping the 21-year-old Suaaaliai will be the catalyst who transforms their recent fortunes, not just in their forthcoming November Tests but in next yearas three-Test series against the British & Irish Lions. If the former Sydney Roosters back does make his debut at Twickenham, Robinson is among those who believe he may surprise a few people.

I"ll be watching all of these movies to try to distract myself from...everything.

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Maya Rudolph has been playing Kamala Harris all season.

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Relationships shouldn"t be THIS hard.

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Skip the expensive pottery class and get this big ole $11 tub of air dry clay instead.

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aWhen youare just talking to each other, you forget youare talking to the mic.a

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"It was just so kind and genuine, I really hope I didnat creep him out staring deep into his eyes the whole time."

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She emphasized the importance of a peaceful transfer of power and being a president for all Americans.

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The results are emblematic of what pro-choice advocates have been saying for decades.

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"Is there really anything positive to consider in global politics at the moment?"

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Sit back, relax, and look at some cute pics.

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"I wouldn"t vote for it."

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Oh, the joys of getting old.

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Congress will welcome its first openly trans member, and the Senate will include two Black women simultaneously for the first time.

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"I hate that some of y"all don"t know that USA president has a big influence on the worlda|"

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"Someone found a hole in the nudist colony fence. Police are looking into it."

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The "Daily Show" host also put pundits on blast for being wrong after every election.

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"So I"m supposed to go to work and do my job tomorrow as if half the country didn"t just vote to give me less rights than men?????" a@shann_anigans

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I need a distraction.

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"I didnat know she was Black until a number of years ago when she happened to turn Black."

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Ahhhhh... that"s the good stuff.

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Maybe you"ve already met them! There"s only one way to find out...

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Fuck being quiet.

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Mischief managed!

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Fun and laughter guaranteed.

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Raise your hand if you"re a bit of a lazy neat freak. *raises hand*

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aI only knew who I was because of who my siblings are.a

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Easy-to-pack fidget toys and drawing pads will be your new best friends.

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"I can still remember the smell of my rotten tooth when they ripped it out to this day. It smelled like death..."

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Donnie is at the wheel again.

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Thereas nothing more important going on today, is there?

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Believe it or not: famous people get acne too!!!

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All of these products boast a price tag that"s $25 or less. You"re welcome.

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You shouldn"t be on the brink of death after a few hours of cleaning a and these electric spin scrubbers are here to prove it.

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"I just can"t handle the second-hand embarrassment when I see it."

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