Though today is a day to celebrate England, here at The Telegraph we are determined to call attention to - and end - the madness of isolating children while football fans mingle freely at Wembley. Since we launched our Campaign for Children and revealed how children are paying the price for adults' Covid dithering, hundreds of readers have contacted us to tell us how their children have suffered. And, with playtime like prison camp, we won't rest until the Government puts children at the heart of policy making.
In the wake of the former Health Secretary's affair, Charles Moore details why "Boris was right to wait until Hancock resigned." As Rowan Pelling ponders why power is an aphrodisiac, we ask what's next for Martha Hancock?
With summer now in full swing, we reveal the destinations you can fly to without having to quarantine for more than 48 hours. If you're taking your children abroad, be sure to check our family guide to overseas travel rules this summer. Back in the UK, our list of 16 amazing hotels less than an hour from London provides plenty of inspiration. Whatever your holiday hopes, stay informed on your options with our live travel updates.
Meanwhile, as the Duke of Cambridge is set to pay a private visit to Princess Diana's statue, our royal expert Camilla Tominey explains why the unveiling may not be enough to heal the rift between Prince William and Prince Harry. And, as we remember the princess on what would have been her landmark birthday, Paula Reed reveals why Diana at 60 would still be a trendsetter.
Now Gareth Southgate has declared "we're writing history", today is the day to join us for unrivalled coverage from The Sports Newspaper of The Year. Our expert team brings you detailed analysis of how it happened, England v Germany player ratings, plus our predicted score for the match against Ukraine. And, ahead of the Olympics, Ben Bloom exposes how athletes "fake Covid tests" to return to Britain.
Moneywise, we reveal the highest paying degrees by graduate salaries. While in Culture, we explore the story of David Bowie's "pervy pants" and the impact of Jim Henson's cult film, Labyrinth, 35 years on. We also bring you an entertaining history of the British stuntmen who risked life for a few quid.
As England continue on their path to Euros glory, act now to secure your saving in place and enjoy four whole months of our unrivalled coverage for just 3 in total. Cancel at any time. |