The Daily Brexit

BORIS Johnson is set to be cleared of breaking the ministerial code by an internal Whitehall inquiry into a loan to decorate his home. Read the full Article Boris Johnson 'will be cleared' in flat refurbishment probe Who will be Next to leave the EU? Check out who is leading in our exclusive poll Poll

TOMORROW some big personal finance changes will begin, with 2022 set to be a significant year for your pocket. Energy bills , wages and pensions will go through major changes next year – and you can expect to be affected by tax hikes and prices in the shops going up. Get clued up one what changes could impact your finances next year It pays to be aware which changes will impact you as they could affect your budget and you don’t want to be caught out by nasty surprises. You also need to know about positive changes so you can make sure you’re getting everything you’re entitled to. These are the dates you need in your diary so you’re clued up on all the financial changes coming into place from tomorrow. National Living Wage Workers on the lowest legal pay rate will see their pay packets fatten in April when the National Living Wage increases. It will jump to £9.50 per hour for over 23s, rising from the current rate of £8.91.

BRITISH nationals are being allowed to travel through France if they are heading to their home in another EU country. Read the full Article France lifts Covid travel ban allowing British nationals to return to EU homes from The Express Share Brexit News.

A MAN has been arrested after a 39-year-old woman was stabbed to death. Police were called out following concerns regarding the welfare of a woman. Staffordshire Police Lucy Clews, 39, died from multiple stab wounds[/caption] Officers arrived at the address in Cannock, Staffs., in the early hours of Wednesday morning. Victim Lucy Clews, 39, was discovered by officers and was sadly pronounced dead by paramedics a short time later. A post mortem found the cause of her death to be as a result of multiple stab wounds. A 26-year-old man, of no fixed abode, has been arrested on suspicion of murder and remains in police custody, being quizzed by officers from Staffordshire Police. Most read in News BACK WITH A BANG London's NYE fireworks back ON tonight after being scrapped over Covid

THE UK left the EU in January 2020 - but there are still rules and regulations left over as Britain transitions out of the bloc. How will the New Year's trade changes affect you? Read the full Article Brexit rules change: What the New Year's trade rules mean for YOU and your money from The Express Share Brexit News.

ONE lucky punter will have a VERY happy New Year tonight as the EuroMillions jackpot draw has reached £14million. The draw takes place at around 8.15pm – meaning someone has a chance of starting 2022 with a life-changing sum of money. Getty The EuroMillions jackpot tonight is £14million[/caption] But make sure you grab your tickets before 7.30pm this evening to be in with a shot of winning the staggering £14million. And there will also be 10 guaranteed UK Millionaire Maker winners tonight – who will go home with £1,000,000. Be sure to check the numbers on your ticket after the draw to see if you’ll go into 2022 as a millionaire. Whether you’re planning that perfect holiday, your dream house, or quitting your day job to start your own business, this life-changing sum could be the perfect start to the New Year. The first EuroMillions  draw took place on February 7, 2004, by three organisations: France’s Française des Jeux, Loterías y Apuestas del Estado in Spa

NEW Brexit checks will come into force tomorrow, sparking fears Britons will suffer food shortages after images of empty shelves at supermarkets emerged earlier this year. Read the full Article Brexit LIVE: New rules from TOMORROW threaten to wreak havoc on Britain from The Express Share Brexit News.

NEW Brexit checks will come into force tomorrow, sparking fears Britons will suffer food shortages after images of empty shelves at supermarkets emerged earlier this year. Read the full Article Brexit LIVE: New rules from TOMORROW threaten to wreak havoc on Britain Who will be Next to leave the EU? Check out who is leading in our exclusive poll Poll

A FURIOUS dad fears he will bump into the maniac driver who killed his daughter after he was freed early from jail. Aidan McAteer slammed into four-year-old Violet-Grace while driving at 80mph in a 30mph zone in a stolen car in St Helens, Merseyside. Mercury Press Violet-Grace died after being hit by a car[/caption] PA:Press Association McAteer has been released from prison[/caption] He then got out of the car and stepped over the stricken tot and her gran Angela French, who suffered life-changing injuries, after the horror crash. McAteer was jailed for nine years and four months in May 2017 for causing death by driving dangerously after initially fleeing the country. He has now been released just half-way through his sentence – leaving Violet’s family “devastated”. Her dad Glenn Youen said: “The justice system thinks just over four years for killing Violet is enough time in prison for what he took from Violet and us. “As a family, we are absolutely devast

AS OMICRON spreads through the nation at a rate quicker than any other Covid variant, Express.co.uk wants to know whether you think the Prime Minister or Nicola Sturgeon has made the better choice on… Read the full Article Omicron POLL: Who is right on Covid rules - Boris or Sturgeon? from The Express Share Brexit News.

THE festive period is a time to indulge and enjoy yourself, especially after the past few years. But it’s not only the booze and rich food that can leave you feeling a bit off the next day – sugar is also a huge culprit. Having too much sugar can make you feel pretty horrible – here’s how to combat it You can end up with a “sugar hangover”, which can be nastier than a traditional hangover. It can make you feel awful, quite frankly, and can includes, headache, fatigue, foggy thinking and thirst. This is because you’ve had enough sugar to cause hyperglycaemia, when your blood sugar levels rocket. Nutition expert Yinka Thomas, from Middlesex University, has revealed why your body reacts this way, and how to try and avoid any bad reactions. She also shared a number of tips on how to shift the horrible after effects you might wake up with after enjoying some sweet treats. Most read in Health

THE UK left the EU in January 2020 - but there are still rules and regulations left over as Britain transitions out of the bloc. How will the New Year's trade changes affect you? Read the full Article Brexit rules change: How New Year's trade changes could affect you from The Express Share Brexit News.

Recess has increasingly become synonymous with the annual reemergence of Extinction Rebellion. While usual nauseous, this year’s eco-commie disruption was more bearable thanks to the rise of activist Laura Amherst who successfully pushed two major issues onto Guido’s agenda.  Laying bare the naked reality of climate change… While Laura was broadly successful her rapid rise to prominence paled in comparison to the Taliban’s, who managed a blitzkrieg takeover of Afghanistan after Biden unilaterally withdrew US troops; pulling the rug out from under the feet of the existing regime and leaving the UK scrambling to get our boys and other citizens out.  Oh, and those infernal pets of Pen Farthing … While Guido didn’t get too involved in foreign policy, his video compilation of the Taliban retaking gyms and amusement parks – with an appropriate backing track – proved popular. It seems the one person not despairing at the news out of the Middle East was Canada’s minister for equality,

Soon after the Matt Hancock scandal came the cabinet marital news that almost everyone in SW1 had been speculating for months: the split of Michael Gove and Sarah Vine. At the time a friend of Gove’s told Guido the move wasn’t in advance of any news set to come out in the Sunday papers – a claim that, thankfully for Gove, held true.  As Westminster hit the Summer social season a couple of weeks later, Gove joked about ‘those rumours’ at the Policy Exchange party… Thankfully for Michael, the loony left did their utmost to overshadow any personal embarrassment of his with professional embarrassment on their part. Diane Abbott stumbled through a Friday night interview with hitherto unimaginable incoherence, slurring her words and failing for over a minute to form a coherent sentence. Claudia Webbe humiliated herself during a Foreign Select Committee Raab question session by asking whether the government planned legal action against “ be’rus”.  Dawn Butler got herself kicked out

A FUMING caller from Bolton has urged English people to sing the praises of Tory MPs as they were the driving force behind the failed introduction of yet another lockdown, saying Boris Johnson does… Read the full Article Furious radio caller blasts Boris Johnson's lockdown dithering 'He's not due any credit!' Who will be Next to leave the EU? Check out who is leading in our exclusive poll Poll

GERMANY is set to miss its climate targets for the next two years, despite green pledges from Olaf Scholz' new government. Read the full Article Germany set to miss climate targets for two years in embarrassing admission from The Express Share Brexit News.

CONFUSION over alleged new rules blocking Britons from reaching France via the Eurotunnel is sparking another diplomatic row between the two countries. Read the full Article 'Welcome to the facts!' Andrew Neil update on French ban on Brits as confusion soars Who will be Next to leave the EU? Check out who is leading in our exclusive poll Poll

There’s no point beating around the bush: June 2021 will forever be remembered as the month Matt Hancock got caught playing tonsil tennis with an advisor. An affair which – as well as excruciating to see and watch – also meant he’d broken his own social distancing rules. As a result of the scandal, Matt ended up as the most visited English language Wikipedia page in the world on June 26 th .  On 25 th June, Boris said he accepted Hancock’s apology and “considers the matter closed”; two days later Hancock quit his job to spend less time with his family*. For some reason, Hancock’s opposite Labour number, Jon Ashworth, seemed altogether reticent to make anything of the scandal. Meanwhile the means by which the footage came into  The Sun’s  possession sparked security fears in Whitehall, as MPs spent the majority of an urgent question debating the supposed “ hidden”  camera. It fell to Guido to dig up photos of the office and prove it was far from covert.  Thanfully the subsequ