 |  |  | | | Things to do at wtps.co.uk | | | Get news by email Quick and easy sign-up: you just tell us your address | | FREE DOWNLOAD Get the utterly hilarious WTPS screensaver | | Free Newsfeed Add WTPS to your site: requires no programming! | | Newsbot Game Obey the Newsbot. Bleep. Put yourself in the headlines with this comedy news generator. | | Advertise Sponsor our daily email or place a banner on this site. | | Link to WTPS How to add a link from your own home page to ours. | | Contact us Drop us a line. We'd love to hear from you. |  | |  |
|  |  |  |

UK News 08-04-2005
who: Tony Blair
what: Calls general election for May 5th
where: Downing Street, LONDON
when: Tuesday
snippet: "All three party leaders started campaigning across the country immediately," says The Guardian. "The prime minister flew by helicopter to Labour`s most marginal constituency in South Dorset, while Charles Kennedy appeared in Newcastle - where the Lib Dems last year took control of the council, and Michael Howard went to Birmingham." On wednesday, Mr Blair hinted that Gordon Brown would remain in charge of the Treasury should Labour win a third term when he called his rival "probably the most successful British chancellor in 100 years". Meanwhile, the Conservatives are struggling to overcome allegations by sacked MP Howard Flight that they are not being up-front about the amount of public spending cuts they would make were they to be elected next month. A Populus poll for The Times, published on Friday, shows "Labour remains ahead on the key issues of most concern to voters, apart from immigration and asylum, where the Tories have a ten-point lead". Results of a YouGov survey published by The Mirror reveal that 76% of voters believe the Conservative Party is "divided" but 75% do not trust Labour to improve public services. [... more]
|
What The Papers Say is delivered to thousands of readers every morning by web, WAP and email. Sign up today! |
|  |  |  | |  |  |
 |
Hi there,
my name is Jenny. I'm your WTPS news reader. I choose the top stories from Britain's online newspapers every morning to help you make up your own mind about the day's news.
|
|  | |  |
|