Die Entscheidung des Buckingham Palace, einen Bericht über die Mobbing-Vorwürfe der Herzogin von Sussex zu begraben, wurde getroffen, um Harry und Meghan nicht zu verärgern, so Rebecca English, Chefredakteurin der Daily Mail. Sie bemerkte, dass die Firma die Entscheidung getroffen habe, „weil sie den Bären, der Harry und Meghan ist, nicht anstupsen wollen“ und bereit seien, die schlechte Presse am Kinn zu nehmen, „um den Frieden mit ihnen zu wahren“. Richard Eden, Redakteur des Tagebuchs der Daily Mail, fügte im
Money Mail today calls for new laws to force Britain’s big businesses to pick up the phone — or face costly fines.
Service standards plummeted in the pandemic as call centre staff worked from home and staffing was affected by coronavirus and the subsequent government restrictions.
But they have still not recovered, and as we face a cost of living crisis and rocketing energy bills, the nation deserves better.
Our campaign: We believe that nobody should be left on hold
It is Monday morning at Woolwich library and a middle-aged man is on the verge of tears. He has been struggling to redeem an energy voucher from British Gas for his disabled neighbour and — as power prices surge — he is desperate for help.
Standing at the entrance, near shelves of children’s books and computers, you might think he has come to the wrong place.
But this library in South-East London is home to a ‘drop-in’ energy bill help
Tests for travellers before they arrive in England are to be scrapped, Boris Johnson has announced, with travel industry bosses already reporting a ‘massive surge’ in bookings.
In what marks a huge boost for holidaymakers, the Prime Minister said in a Commons statement the Omicron variant is now so prevalent in the country that the measure is having limited impact on the spread of the disease.
He told MPs the requirement for travellers to self-isolate on arrival until they receive
First it was cannabis, now it’s mushrooms. Promising advances to treat depression are putting start-ups trying to create legal psychedelic medicine in the spotlight and bringing illegal substances into the mainstream.
Projections for the industry vary but psychedelic business and media platform Psych’s recently released third Psychedelics as Medicine report claimed the market currently valued at $190million (£138million) could exceed $2.4billion (£1.74billion) by 2026.
But potential investors should remember that’s a bold projection from an organisation with a vested interest
