Plus: Secrets of a housekeeper to the super-rich, the countries that could come off the red list, and how the young plan to retire by 35
Dear Reader, Boris Johnson delivered a party conference speech yesterday that was super-charged with optimism, but his main aspirations are fiendishly complex challenges. Allister Heath thought the Prime Minister’s address was brilliant, but has identified three mega-risks that could see his high-wage gamble end in disaster. Allison Pearson, meanwhile, writes that she is proud to be “Tory scum” yet finds herself questioning whether this is the Government she voted for. The origins of Covid-19 remain in dispute, but leaked documents show that scientists from Wuhan and the US were planning to create new coronaviruses. The proposals, uncovered by a World Health Organisation expert, disclose the intentions of the international team. Science Editor Sarah Knapton explains the significance of the revelations. (If you'd like to stay up to date with all the latest headlines and the stories behind them, sign up for our free Front Page newsletter.) With the red list expected to be slashed in an announcement today (follow the updates on our live blog), travel will be opened up between Britain and dozens of long-haul destinations. If you are dreaming of a far-flung holiday, look no further than our guide to 10 beautiful places that are likely to be no longer off-limits. For many of us, early retirement is an ambition that seems out of reach. But a movement of young workers is focused on being in a position to leave their jobs before 40. One extreme saver, who is on track to be financially free at 35, shares his master plan – and it does not involve forgoing all luxuries. Chris
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