DAILY MAIL COMMENT: Across the country, there is growing disillusionment with the main political parties and a belief that they are simply not up to the task of solving Britain's many problems.
From his profile on the Green Party website, Mothin Ali comes across as a most agreeable soul. An accountant by profession, he volunteers for charity and loves horticulture.
Former United States men's national team goalkeeper and current Daily Mail columnist Tim Howard has been officially inducted into the USA's National Soccer Hall of Fame.
DAILY MAIL COMMENT: Tory MPs have no-one to blame but themselves. Instead of buckling down and rewarding the public's faith, they have been obsessed with factionalism and conspiracy.
The Daily Mail's Andrew Pierce told this week's episode it seemed unlikely with Princess Kate receiving treatment for cancer and the stress that had been caused by Harry's book 'Spare'.
DAILY MAIL COMMENT: Prostate cancer is becoming a greater scourge as men live longer. Over the past two decades, the number diagnosed has increased by 50 per cent.
DAILY MAIL COMMENT: No matter how many contortions he performed during his unedifying bid to cling on to power, Humza Yousaf's resignation as Scotland's First Minister was inevitable.
DAILY MAIL COMMENT: The fact that migrants choose to live, work and study in Britain should be a cause for national pride. But confidence in the visa system is being severely undermined.
The estranged couple mingled with a dazzling array of top-flight names including SNL host and event MC Colin Jost and United States President Joe Biden.
DAILY MAIL COMMENT: This is a welcome boost for the monarch himself and his concerned family. But anyone with a compassionate bone in their body will feel a huge sense of relief and joy.
Two months after announcing their separation, Jax, 44, and Brittany, 35, will rub shoulders with a host of Hollywood heavyweights and the political elite at the prestigious dinner.
With train reliability at a dire low, passengers forced to pay extortionate fares and often overcrowded carriages, few could deny that the railways are broken.