headlines
Monday
7
November
2016
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FBI director: new emails still do not show criminal wrongdoingJames Comey says batch of emails ‘have not changed conclusion’ but Trump doubts review, saying: ‘You can’t review 650,000 emails in eight days’
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Truss and May forced to stand up for article 50 judges after public backlashJustice secretary Liz Truss belatedly spoke in defence of high court judges who were branded ‘enemies of the people’ by one newspaper
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Crisis looms as China bans pro-democracy politiciansBeijing makes landmark ruling on the future of the former British colony, barring two pro-democracy parliamentarians from office
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Brutal reality hits home for struggling familiesTens of thousands more UK households will see their benefits capped on Monday despite little proof it grows employment
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spotlight
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Climate change is intergenerational theft. That's why my son is in this storyIn my Great Barrier Reef film I want to show how we are creating a lonely world for our children
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China tantalized by mayhem of US electionExperts say that Beijing would prefer Republican over Hillary Clinton who is considered a hardliner on human rights
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Residents wonder what new president will be likeUS presidents have variously embraced the national capital or rarely been seen outside the White House. So how would Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton fit in?
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End this misogynistic horror show. Put Hillary Clinton in the White HouseWhile Clinton holds her head high, why are we not exploding with anger at Donald Trump’s bullying?
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Mané shows Watford no mercy to put Klopp topSadio Mané scored the first and fifth in Liverpool’s 6-1 Anfield rout of Watford, which took Jürgen Klopp’s side a point above Chelsea at the top of the Premier League
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Martin Rowson on the government's Brexit plansJeremy Hunt says giving MPs a vote on Theresa May’s negotiating plans would harm the economy, but parliament is ‘highly likely’ to get a vote on the final deal
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It’s not enough to point to looming catastrophes. We must also consider what could be improved when we leave the EUIgnore the leavers’ tantrums - it’s time for us to build Brexit Britain
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from the uk
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UK will not raise visa quota for Indian nationals, says MayPrime minister says current system is ‘generous enough’ in a move which could hamper Delhi trade talks
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Thousands of Tesco Bank accounts compromised by fraudBank says it is urgently investigating after customers report seeing hundreds of pounds wiped from accounts
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around the world
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Somali migrants are 'disaster' for Minnesota, says Republican nomineeRepublican presidential candidate holds rally in deeply Democratic state and promises to ‘pause admissions from terror-prone regions’
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Ted Nugent grabs crotch at Trump rallyMusician and avid deer hunter urges Republicans to take back the Democratic state of Michigan because ‘you can’t vote for criminals’
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explore
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Paul Nash review – between dream and nightmareStrangeness on the Downs meets the horrors of two world wars in the biggest show of Nash’s work in a generation
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Series two finale – Ross's idiocy has been spectacular, trulyA most excellent send-off! From an electric Demelza to Ross and George’s showdown, there were just enough final thrills to keep us sated until 2017
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Which one of England’s ‘oldest hotels’ is actually the oldest?
'No-one’s ever questioned our status' Which one of England’s ‘oldest hotels’ is actually the oldest?
The Royal Clarence hotel in Exeter was given the venerable title after it burned down recently – but a number of other places make the same claim. So who has bragging rights? -
Björk's the star in her home countryBjörk’s performance was a standout – but the day showcased a score of artists worthy of collaborating with her
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David Attenborough’s rollercoaster tour of the world’s wildlife returnsTen years after the original Planet Earth series, it’s back. This week, the theme is islands – starring a lonesome sloth, warring komodos and killer snakes
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Sharing a name has its perksI’m a moderately successful author, writing about foraging and booze. But I’m constantly confused for a darts player, a radio presenter, and a jazzman
life
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How Scandi style took over the high streetThe success of Nordic fashion, architecture and design means we’re all Scandinavians now
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Venice’s crisp, briny seasonal delicacy: fried soft-shell crabsGathered from the Venetian lagoon, moeche, or soft-shell crabs, go down a treat with a squeeze of lemon and a glass of prosecco
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My wife had cancer but my family didn’t call or visitA man says his mum and siblings did nothing while his wife had a masectomy and chemotherapy. Mariella Frostrup says he must demand answers
people
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Pianist and 'giant of music' dies aged 64Hungarian Kocsis, a household name among music fans from the United States to Japan, performed extensively with the Berlin Philharmonic
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Anger doesn't serve me. If I'm frustrated, I just do betterThe actor has always been a trailblazer, but Close to the Enemy, Stephen Poliakoff’s latest drama about war-ravaged Britain, presented a new type of challenge
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Kay Starr, singer of Wheel of FortuneVersatile US jazz and pop singer best known for her 1950s hit Wheel of Fortune
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I loved Harry Potter, so I don’t want to screw upHe suffers for his art, whether it’s curling his spine into Stephen Hawking’s wheelchair or acting opposite imaginary animals in Fantastic Beasts. But in life, finds Tim Lewis, he’s the easiest, wittiest company
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Veteran cars and shamanic ritualsThe Guardian’s picture editors bring you a selection of photo highlights from around the world including Donald Trump’s campaign and a storm in Haiti
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A life in picturesA look at Trump’s rise from real estate mogul, billionaire and TV personality to Republican presidential nominee
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Abandoned Italian buildingsMilan-based photographer Eleonora Costi spent the past three years travelling across Italy to find unoccupied buildings
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Vietnam's street vendorsPhotographer Loes Heerink spent hours waiting on bridges in Hanoi to capture the street vendors who walked underneath
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David Bowie's musical crash-lands in LondonAfter its sold-out run in New York, the David Bowie show Lazarus, a sequel to The Man Who Fell to Earth, opens at King’s Cross theatre in London
HSBC profits fall by 86% in third quarter