Support the Guardian

Fund independent journalism

The Guardian Today
Headlines
Keir Starmer says Southport rioters will feel ‘full force of the law’
Southport stabbings  
Keir Starmer says Southport rioters will feel ‘full force of the law’
Far-right protesters threw bricks at officers, set vehicles on fire and attacked mosque
Middle East crisis  
Hamas says leader Ismail Haniyeh killed in Iran – latest updates
Lebanon  
Israel claims it killed Hezbollah top commander in south Beirut airstrike
US elections  
‘Cat ladies’ come together to show support for Kamala Harris
Society  
Benefit cap traps families in crowded, rat-infested homes, report finds
Paris Olympic Games 2024
Biles’ narrative arc hits full extension on golden night
Biles’ narrative arc hits full extension on golden night
American dream played out in piece of irresistible theatre as Simone Biles buried memories of the Damned Games of Tokyo
Swimming  
Team GB retain freestyle relay title in style to end gold drought in pool
Tennis  
'Happy tears' as Murray keeps career alive with latest doubles escape act
Swimming  
Masks return to Olympic pool as Covid concerns rise across camps
Hot topic  
Hosts deny claims of two-tier Games in searing Village rooms
In focus
F-16 fighter jets to carry advanced US weapons – report
Ukraine war briefing  
F-16 fighter jets to carry advanced US weapons – report
Russia claims control of settlement adjoining Toretsk; Ukrainian strike on oil depot in Vozy, Kursk region. What we know on day 889
Explained  
Reeves accuses Hunt of £22bn lie; nonsense, he says. What’s the truth?
Southport  
‘Why? Why? These parents need that answer’: Southport reels from stabbings
Spotlight
TV  
A Storm Foretold review – terrifying glimpse into Trump’s time in the White House
A Storm Foretold review – terrifying glimpse into Trump’s time in the White House
Stream team  
The Bling Ring: Sofia Coppola’s prescient film of envy and excess
The politics sketch  
Reeves and Hunt come to brink of fisticuffs over mysteriously absent £22bn
 
Guardian Live

Polly Toynbee and David Walker: The way forward for British politics

Tuesday 24 September 2024, 7.30pm-9pm BST
A new government takes office in 2024. What will it inherit? What’s the state of Britain after years of political mayhem, government incompetence and scarring austerity? And where do we go from here? Join Polly Toynbee and David Walker live in London or online, in conversation with Heather Stewart.

 
Opinion
My darling girls were killed, and then the police failed us. But I still have hope
My darling girls were killed, and then the police failed us. But I still have hope
When is inconsolable crying a sign of something worse? Parents aren’t getting the advice they need
Cartoon  
Martin Rowson on the row over the ‘black hole’ in public finances
Sport
Mott pays price with England and focus now switches on to Buttler
Mott pays price with England and focus now switches on to Buttler
Women's football  
Hayes’ US team to face England in blockbuster Wembley friendly
Football  
O’Brien reveals pull of Coleman and Dyche after Everton move
Podcast
Rachel Reeves and the £22bn black hole – podcast
Today in Focus  
Rachel Reeves and the £22bn black hole – podcast
The chancellor, Rachel Reeves, has claimed that a £22bn shortfall in the public finances was “covered up” by the Conservative government. Larry Elliott reports
Climate crisis
Airline industry  
Air New Zealand is first major airline to scrap 2030 emissions target
Air New Zealand is first major airline to scrap 2030 emissions target
Emissions  
Trade row won’t hurt US and China’s emissions talks, says US climate chief
Business
Eurozone  
France’s GDP gets €1bn lift from giant cruise ship as German economy shrinks
France’s GDP gets €1bn lift from giant cruise ship as German economy shrinks
Horizon IT scandal  
Post Office board ‘felt blindsided’ by critical 2013 report
In pictures
Photos of the day  
Green Day fans, a Vampire drone and beach volleyball
Green Day fans, a Vampire drone and beach volleyball
Sport  
Paris Olympics 2024: day four
Paris Olympics 2024: day four
Get in touch
If you have any questions or comments about any of our newsletters please email newsletters@theguardian.com
 

… there is a good reason why not to support the Guardian

Not everyone can afford to pay for news right now. That is why we keep our journalism open for everyone to read. If this is you, please continue to read for free.

But if you are able to, then there are three good reasons to support us today.

1

Our quality, investigative journalism is a powerful force for scrutiny at a time when the rich and powerful are getting away with more and more

2

We are independent and have no billionaire owner telling us what to report, so your money directly powers our reporting

3

It doesn’t cost much, and takes less time than it took to read this message

Help power the Guardian’s journalism in this crucial year of news, whether with a small sum or a larger one. If you can, please support us on a monthly basis . It takes less than a minute to set up, and you can rest assured that you're making a big impact every single month in support of open, independent journalism. Thank you.

 
You are receiving this email because you are a subscriber to The Guardian Today. Guardian News & Media Limited - a member of Guardian Media Group PLC. Registered Office: Kings Place, 90 York Way, London, N1 9GU. Registered in England No. 908396