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We feel compelled to respond to accusations that the milk in The i Paper's fridge is "horrid"

That's according to Peter Hitchens who denied claims in Popbitch that he was spotted guzzling our semi-skimmed from the carton, as he prefers whole

But what is the cream of the crop?

"For some reason, international leaders keep searching for the real Donald Trump," writes former US Chief of Staff Miles Taylor.

"I want to put this to rest once and for all. I’ve seen behind the curtain. There’s no deeper layer, and people are dying because of it."

At the link in @theipaper's bio, Taylor explains: "The US President can’t process the consequences of his own ignorance. The world needs to stop fooling itself that he will ever change."

The first UK cases of a deadly lung disease in tradespeople working with a stone popular in kitchen worktops were revealed by Senior Reporter Joe Duggan in February 2024.

Since then, the weight of scientific evidence, cases and the number of young men who have died from the disease a relatively short time after diagnosis have grown.

Yet little action has been taken to end the unsafe working practices that have allowed workers to inhale toxic silica dust while cutting and grinding engineered – or artificial – stone.

As a result, we are launchingour Killer Kitchens campaign to force the Government to clamp down on deadly dust.

Tap the link in @theipaper's bio to read the full story - and to find out what the Government should do.

Indonesia's Mount Dukono volcano erupted early Friday morning local time, which killed three hikers climbing the mountain despite a ban.

A group of 20 hikers in total were at the volcano at its time of eruption, and 15 of them were taken to hospital with injuries.

Opinion | “Sir Keir Starmer promised change at the general election,” writes Adam Boulton”

“He has not changed the country to the satisfaction of the electorate but he has certainly changed the fortunes of the Labour Party.”

“Labour has gone from its loveless landslide to having no political heartland in the UK to call its own.”

Tap the link in our bio to read Adam’s full piece on the @theipaper website.

The latest results from local elections in the UK show Reform is gaining increasing control over Labour.

The i Paper's political editor, Hugo Gye, says Nigel Farage could therefore be on the road to taking over Number 10 from Prime Minister Keir Starmer.

Tap the link in our bio to read more.

Zoë Garbett has won the race to become mayor of the borough of Hackney, defeating Labour and becoming the Green Party's first elected mayor in London.

Exclusive | Andy Burnham’s allies have been offering peerages to MPs willing to stand aside so he can return to Westminster, The i Paper has been told.

Multiple sources claim the Mayor of Manchester’s allies have been making moves to position him for any leadership challenge which may come after the local elections.

At the link in @theipaper's bio, our political editor Caroline Wheeler and deputy political editor Arj Singh explain why this demonstrates the lengths the competing factions in Westminster are going to in support of their favoured candidates.

Award-winning biologist, bestselling author, iconic broadcaster, owner of one of the world’s most recognisable voices, and – as of today – a centenarian. The vast majority of us have never known life without Sir David Frederick Attenborough’s trademark awestruck narration emanating out of our televisions.

For decades, he’s been introducing us to wildlife wonders and passionately advocating for environmental preservation. In the process, his wise face and reassuring whisper have made him the nation’s surrogate grandfather. Few people in history have had such a powerful impact on how we view our planet.

Even at the grand old age of 100, the tireless hero continues to inspire, enlighten and entertain us. A prolific recent burst of activity has seen him broadcast three new projects already this year. And tonight (8.30pm, BBC One), Kirsty Wark will host a star-studded event live from the Royal Albert Hall celebrating Attenborough’s career, soundtracked by the BBC Concert Orchestra.

In birthday tribute to the great man, I’ve selected the most memorable moments from his mighty body of work of over 100 programmes– from greeting cannibals to being tickled by baby gorillas, from bonding with rhinos to walking with royals.

This is Sir David Attenborough’s world. All we can do is sit back, marvel at it and try to preserve it for future generations. Happy 100th, Sir Dave, and thank you for everything.

Tao the link @theipaper's bio to read the full list.

Award-winning biologist, bestselling author, iconic broadcaster, owner of one of the world’s most recognisable voices, and – as of today – a centenarian. The vast majority of us have never known life without Sir David Frederick Attenborough’s trademark awestruck narration emanating out of our televisions.

For decades, he’s been introducing us to wildlife wonders and passionately advocating for environmental preservation. In the process, his wise face and reassuring whisper have made him the nation’s surrogate grandfather. Few people in history have had such a powerful impact on how we view our planet.

Even at the grand old age of 100, the tireless hero continues to inspire, enlighten and entertain us. A prolific recent burst of activity has seen him broadcast three new projects already this year. And tonight (8.30pm, BBC One), Kirsty Wark will host a star-studded event live from the Royal Albert Hall celebrating Attenborough’s career, soundtracked by the BBC Concert Orchestra.

In birthday tribute to the great man, I’ve selected the most memorable moments from his mighty body of work of over 100 programmes– from greeting cannibals to being tickled by baby gorillas, from bonding with rhinos to walking with royals.

This is Sir David Attenborough’s world. All we can do is sit back, marvel at it and try to preserve it for future generations. Happy 100th, Sir Dave, and thank you for everything.

Tao the link @theipaper's bio to read the full list.

Award-winning biologist, bestselling author, iconic broadcaster, owner of one of the world’s most recognisable voices, and – as of today – a centenarian. The vast majority of us have never known life without Sir David Frederick Attenborough’s trademark awestruck narration emanating out of our televisions.

For decades, he’s been introducing us to wildlife wonders and passionately advocating for environmental preservation. In the process, his wise face and reassuring whisper have made him the nation’s surrogate grandfather. Few people in history have had such a powerful impact on how we view our planet.

Even at the grand old age of 100, the tireless hero continues to inspire, enlighten and entertain us. A prolific recent burst of activity has seen him broadcast three new projects already this year. And tonight (8.30pm, BBC One), Kirsty Wark will host a star-studded event live from the Royal Albert Hall celebrating Attenborough’s career, soundtracked by the BBC Concert Orchestra.

In birthday tribute to the great man, I’ve selected the most memorable moments from his mighty body of work of over 100 programmes– from greeting cannibals to being tickled by baby gorillas, from bonding with rhinos to walking with royals.

This is Sir David Attenborough’s world. All we can do is sit back, marvel at it and try to preserve it for future generations. Happy 100th, Sir Dave, and thank you for everything.

Tao the link @theipaper's bio to read the full list.

Award-winning biologist, bestselling author, iconic broadcaster, owner of one of the world’s most recognisable voices, and – as of today – a centenarian. The vast majority of us have never known life without Sir David Frederick Attenborough’s trademark awestruck narration emanating out of our televisions.

For decades, he’s been introducing us to wildlife wonders and passionately advocating for environmental preservation. In the process, his wise face and reassuring whisper have made him the nation’s surrogate grandfather. Few people in history have had such a powerful impact on how we view our planet.

Even at the grand old age of 100, the tireless hero continues to inspire, enlighten and entertain us. A prolific recent burst of activity has seen him broadcast three new projects already this year. And tonight (8.30pm, BBC One), Kirsty Wark will host a star-studded event live from the Royal Albert Hall celebrating Attenborough’s career, soundtracked by the BBC Concert Orchestra.

In birthday tribute to the great man, I’ve selected the most memorable moments from his mighty body of work of over 100 programmes– from greeting cannibals to being tickled by baby gorillas, from bonding with rhinos to walking with royals.

This is Sir David Attenborough’s world. All we can do is sit back, marvel at it and try to preserve it for future generations. Happy 100th, Sir Dave, and thank you for everything.

Tao the link @theipaper's bio to read the full list.

Award-winning biologist, bestselling author, iconic broadcaster, owner of one of the world’s most recognisable voices, and – as of today – a centenarian. The vast majority of us have never known life without Sir David Frederick Attenborough’s trademark awestruck narration emanating out of our televisions.

For decades, he’s been introducing us to wildlife wonders and passionately advocating for environmental preservation. In the process, his wise face and reassuring whisper have made him the nation’s surrogate grandfather. Few people in history have had such a powerful impact on how we view our planet.

Even at the grand old age of 100, the tireless hero continues to inspire, enlighten and entertain us. A prolific recent burst of activity has seen him broadcast three new projects already this year. And tonight (8.30pm, BBC One), Kirsty Wark will host a star-studded event live from the Royal Albert Hall celebrating Attenborough’s career, soundtracked by the BBC Concert Orchestra.

In birthday tribute to the great man, I’ve selected the most memorable moments from his mighty body of work of over 100 programmes– from greeting cannibals to being tickled by baby gorillas, from bonding with rhinos to walking with royals.

This is Sir David Attenborough’s world. All we can do is sit back, marvel at it and try to preserve it for future generations. Happy 100th, Sir Dave, and thank you for everything.

Tao the link @theipaper's bio to read the full list.

Award-winning biologist, bestselling author, iconic broadcaster, owner of one of the world’s most recognisable voices, and – as of today – a centenarian. The vast majority of us have never known life without Sir David Frederick Attenborough’s trademark awestruck narration emanating out of our televisions.

For decades, he’s been introducing us to wildlife wonders and passionately advocating for environmental preservation. In the process, his wise face and reassuring whisper have made him the nation’s surrogate grandfather. Few people in history have had such a powerful impact on how we view our planet.

Even at the grand old age of 100, the tireless hero continues to inspire, enlighten and entertain us. A prolific recent burst of activity has seen him broadcast three new projects already this year. And tonight (8.30pm, BBC One), Kirsty Wark will host a star-studded event live from the Royal Albert Hall celebrating Attenborough’s career, soundtracked by the BBC Concert Orchestra.

In birthday tribute to the great man, I’ve selected the most memorable moments from his mighty body of work of over 100 programmes– from greeting cannibals to being tickled by baby gorillas, from bonding with rhinos to walking with royals.

This is Sir David Attenborough’s world. All we can do is sit back, marvel at it and try to preserve it for future generations. Happy 100th, Sir Dave, and thank you for everything.

Tao the link @theipaper's bio to read the full list.

Award-winning biologist, bestselling author, iconic broadcaster, owner of one of the world’s most recognisable voices, and – as of today – a centenarian. The vast majority of us have never known life without Sir David Frederick Attenborough’s trademark awestruck narration emanating out of our televisions.

For decades, he’s been introducing us to wildlife wonders and passionately advocating for environmental preservation. In the process, his wise face and reassuring whisper have made him the nation’s surrogate grandfather. Few people in history have had such a powerful impact on how we view our planet.

Even at the grand old age of 100, the tireless hero continues to inspire, enlighten and entertain us. A prolific recent burst of activity has seen him broadcast three new projects already this year. And tonight (8.30pm, BBC One), Kirsty Wark will host a star-studded event live from the Royal Albert Hall celebrating Attenborough’s career, soundtracked by the BBC Concert Orchestra.

In birthday tribute to the great man, I’ve selected the most memorable moments from his mighty body of work of over 100 programmes– from greeting cannibals to being tickled by baby gorillas, from bonding with rhinos to walking with royals.

This is Sir David Attenborough’s world. All we can do is sit back, marvel at it and try to preserve it for future generations. Happy 100th, Sir Dave, and thank you for everything.

Tao the link @theipaper's bio to read the full list.

The results of yesterday’s local elections are beginning to trickle in this morning.

The majority will come much later in the day – including results that will determine the future of the Senedd and the Scottish Parliament.

So far, Reform have gained hundreds of seats and Labour has suffered significant losses.

You can keep up to date with the latest results on our liveblog at the link in @theipaper's bio.

“They say you have to work at something for 20 years to call yourself an expert,” writes Caroline Hirons. “I’m nearly at 30 years experience in the beauty business, and I’m 40 years on the shop floor, so I’m very comfortable calling myself an expert.”

“There are things I’m not great at, but that’s why you hire people better than you, and you delegate – and the ability to delegate comes with confidence. I genuinely do not think that someone younger than me could do what I do. And that’s not – as the youth would say – ‘shade’, that’s just fact.

“With my experience, there are things I feel strongly about – and things the younger generation, entering the workplace, really need to hear.”

At the link in @theipaper’s bio, @carolinehirons shares her advice on how she has succeeded in the workplace as a working mum - but also how employers should better support them.

“They say you have to work at something for 20 years to call yourself an expert,” writes Caroline Hirons. “I’m nearly at 30 years experience in the beauty business, and I’m 40 years on the shop floor, so I’m very comfortable calling myself an expert.”

“There are things I’m not great at, but that’s why you hire people better than you, and you delegate – and the ability to delegate comes with confidence. I genuinely do not think that someone younger than me could do what I do. And that’s not – as the youth would say – ‘shade’, that’s just fact.

“With my experience, there are things I feel strongly about – and things the younger generation, entering the workplace, really need to hear.”

At the link in @theipaper’s bio, @carolinehirons shares her advice on how she has succeeded in the workplace as a working mum - but also how employers should better support them.

As all good lovers of thrillers will know, there is no greater feeling than tearing through a book where the plot leaves you breathless and its twists floor you.

Gillian McAllister is the author of such thrillers, perhaps most famously with her hit, million-copy-selling novel Wrong Place, Wrong Time, which was a Reese Witherspoon Book Club pick. But she is also an avid reader of them.

At the link in @theipaper’s bio, the bestselling author selects the tales of suspense she enjoys as a reader.

As all good lovers of thrillers will know, there is no greater feeling than tearing through a book where the plot leaves you breathless and its twists floor you.

Gillian McAllister is the author of such thrillers, perhaps most famously with her hit, million-copy-selling novel Wrong Place, Wrong Time, which was a Reese Witherspoon Book Club pick. But she is also an avid reader of them.

At the link in @theipaper’s bio, the bestselling author selects the tales of suspense she enjoys as a reader.

As all good lovers of thrillers will know, there is no greater feeling than tearing through a book where the plot leaves you breathless and its twists floor you.

Gillian McAllister is the author of such thrillers, perhaps most famously with her hit, million-copy-selling novel Wrong Place, Wrong Time, which was a Reese Witherspoon Book Club pick. But she is also an avid reader of them.

At the link in @theipaper’s bio, the bestselling author selects the tales of suspense she enjoys as a reader.

As all good lovers of thrillers will know, there is no greater feeling than tearing through a book where the plot leaves you breathless and its twists floor you.

Gillian McAllister is the author of such thrillers, perhaps most famously with her hit, million-copy-selling novel Wrong Place, Wrong Time, which was a Reese Witherspoon Book Club pick. But she is also an avid reader of them.

At the link in @theipaper’s bio, the bestselling author selects the tales of suspense she enjoys as a reader.

As all good lovers of thrillers will know, there is no greater feeling than tearing through a book where the plot leaves you breathless and its twists floor you.

Gillian McAllister is the author of such thrillers, perhaps most famously with her hit, million-copy-selling novel Wrong Place, Wrong Time, which was a Reese Witherspoon Book Club pick. But she is also an avid reader of them.

At the link in @theipaper’s bio, the bestselling author selects the tales of suspense she enjoys as a reader.

As all good lovers of thrillers will know, there is no greater feeling than tearing through a book where the plot leaves you breathless and its twists floor you.

Gillian McAllister is the author of such thrillers, perhaps most famously with her hit, million-copy-selling novel Wrong Place, Wrong Time, which was a Reese Witherspoon Book Club pick. But she is also an avid reader of them.

At the link in @theipaper’s bio, the bestselling author selects the tales of suspense she enjoys as a reader.