In today\u2019s newsletter: With China now central to the world\u2019s green tech\u200b and economic future, the UK faces a \u200bs\u200beries of strategic \u200bdiscussions it can no longer postpone<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Good morning. The Starmer has landed.<\/p>\n
Yesterday, Keir Starmer became the first British prime minister to make the trip to China since Theresa May\u2019s in 2018 (meaning a surprisingly large number of PMs didn\u2019t) and has vowed to bring \u201cstability and clarity\u201d to the UK\u2019s approach to Beijing<\/a>.<\/p>\n Iran <\/strong><\/em>| Donald Trump has warned time is running out for Tehran and said a massive US armada was moving quickly<\/a> towards the country.<\/p>\n Assisted Dying <\/strong><\/em>| Supporters of assisted dying will seek to force through the bill<\/a> using an archaic parliamentary procedure if it continues to be blocked by the Lords.<\/p>\n UK politics <\/strong><\/em>| Centrist ideas are no longer wanted<\/a> in the Conservative party, Kemi Badenoch has said.<\/p>\n Ofsted <\/strong><\/em>| A snap inspection<\/a> of a Bristol secondary school criticised for postponing a visit by an MP who is a member of a group that advocates for Israel has found \u201cno evidence of partisan political views\u201d.<\/p>\n BBC <\/strong><\/em>| The BBC has named senior executive Rhodri Talfan Davies as its interim director general<\/a>, as the corporation continues the search for a permanent replacement for Tim Davie.<\/p>\n