Elton John Dumped His Fiancée Because 'She Didn't Really Like My Music,' Struggled with Extreme Loneliness: 'So Futile'New Foto - Elton John Dumped His Fiancée Because 'She Didn't Really Like My Music,' Struggled with Extreme Loneliness: 'So Futile'

Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Elton John did 10 interviews with esteemed British journalist David Frost over the course of several decades. "David Frost Vs Elton John," airing May 25, is the fifth episode of the six-part MSNBC documentary seriesDavid Frost Vs. During his series of intimate chats with Frost, who died in 2013, John discussed his music, his career and his relationships. "Sad songs say so much,"Elton Johnsang on a 1984 Top 5 single, one of his biggest hits of the '80s. And throughout his nearly six-decade career, sad songs have remained a cornerstone of his repertoire, from "Daniel" to "Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me" to "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" to "Candle in the Wind 1997," a tribute to the lateDiana, Princess of Wales. In "David Frost Vs Elton John," part 5 of MSNBC's sex-episode series David Frost Vs, John expounds on what made one of his saddest songs say as much as it did. The episode covers the 10 interviews John did over the course of decades with the esteemed British journalist he came to consider a good friend. Robin Platzer/Getty Their first interview took place in 1975, and in a vintage clip from it that's shown in the episode, Frost asks John a pointed question about his body of work, which was largely composed by John and his longtime lyricistBernie Taupin. (John, 78, in a current-day interview, says he looked "a bit timid" during his first sit-down with Frost but compliments his own Tommy Nutter suit.) "What's the most emotional song you've ever done — the most meaningful, emotional song?" Frost asks. "There are two very emotional songs," John, who was 27 at the time, replies. "They are also two very autobiographical songs. One's called 'Someone Saved My Life Tonight.' " So how exactly did someone save his life? "Well, I was living with a lady for about six months who didn't really like my music," John says. "I really liked her, but she didn't like my music and kept telling me that I was rubbish and I'd never make it. And she was always saying, 'You'd be better off being a bank manager or something like that.' And I was due to marry her. I got the cake and everything and the flat and the furniture." PA Images via Getty One evening, John met up at a nightclub with the legendary English musician Long John Baldry, with whom he was working at the time and who inadvertently saved his life. He said, 'You're mad to get married, because she doesn't appreciate your music,' " John recalls. "And he knew I was totally wrapped up in music. So I went home and said, 'That's it. It's off.' And that more or less saved my life because if I'd have got married at that particular point in time, I think it would have been goodbye, Elton John." Getty Images/Bob Riha, Jr. Thankfully for all us, John lived to sing more sad songs, but true companionship continued to elude him. In the episode, "To Sir with Love" singer Lulu, a longtime friend of John, comments on the loneliness of being at the top, as John was for most of the '70s. Then in a 1978 interview with Frost, John himself elaborates on his struggles with loneliness. "I've got loads of close friends, fantastic friends," he says in the vintage clip. "And yet, I've got no-one close to me.... There's no-one close to me at all. I think about it sometimes in my 36-room house when I'm sitting there all alone. And it all seems so futile." John, who said he was bisexual in the late '70s, would go on to briefly marry a woman, Renate Blauel, in the '80s, before coming out as gay. In 1993, he embarked on a romantic relationship with Canadian filmmaker David Furnish. The two married in 2104 and share sons Zachary, 14, and Elijah, 12. Stuart C. Wilson/Getty Furnishtold PEOPLE in 2024that he and John "never go to bed on an argument." "We always make sure that before we turn in at night, if there's any kind of hostility in the air or, 'I'm not speaking to you. Really pissed me off,' we don't go to sleep on it," he said. "We don't carry it over the next day." "I just think that's all about respecting the relationship," he added. "David Frost Vs Elton John," from theDavid Frost Vsseries, premieres May 25 on MSNBC. Read the original article onPeople

Elton John Dumped His Fiancée Because 'She Didn’t Really Like My Music,' Struggled with Extreme Loneliness: 'So Futile'

Elton John Dumped His Fiancée Because 'She Didn't Really Like My Music,' Struggled with Extreme Loneliness: 'So Futile' ...
Hayley Atwell Learned to Pickpocket for 'Mission: Impossible' and Robbed Tom Cruise (Exclusive)New Foto - Hayley Atwell Learned to Pickpocket for 'Mission: Impossible' and Robbed Tom Cruise (Exclusive)

In theMission: Impossiblefranchise,Hayley Atwell's Grace is an extremely talented pickpocket, so talented that in the latest installmentThe Final Reckoning, the fate of the entire world relies on her slight-of-hand. What's perhaps surprising, however, is that Atwell herself became a real-life amateur pickpocket in the process. "I did take it quite literally," she tellsParadeexclusively, "I have stolen several things from the set: a salt and pepper shaker, an ashtray, a watch, a necklace, some documents, a fossil, some fake glass." Tom Cruise'sMission: Impossibleco-star didn't stop on set either. "Last night over dinner, I stole Tom's hot sauce that was made especially for him by the restaurant, because the other spices weren't hot enough. They'd made him this special concoction that was in this beautiful glass bottle with a pipette, so at the end of the meal, I went, 'Oh, I will have that.'" The allure was less in Tom Cruise's specially brewed hot sauce ("I tried it on the edge of my tongue," Atwell recalls, "And I was like, 'Okay, that's enough. I'm done.' It was pretty intense.") but more in the thrill of using her newly found skills. "I'm quite, quite nifty at the old hand tricks," she says. 🎬SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox🎬 With theMission: Impossiblefranchise being well-known for its practical effects, Atwell has learned a lot more than just how to nab a glass vial off a dinner table without anyone noticing. "For the first five months, I was working with the stunt team on drifting in a car," she remembers about the beginning of her training forMission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning. "We spent a lot of time on the racetrack, learning how to drift. A lot of running, because I knew I'd be running with Tom and looking at the form of that. A lot of fight sequences, choreography that involved pickpocketing and slight of hand tricks. Working with knives and just creating a sense where my body was physically capable of doing things repetitively without strain, being really mobile." While Atwell starred in multiple Marvel movies and television shows includingAgent Carter, she says that the level of physicality required for theMission: Impossiblefilms is completely different. "This is five years of my life and no CGI," she says. "The main thing was getting myself to a place of physical readiness where I'm mobile, dynamic, resilient and have enough stamina to learn things quickly and to do them repetitively from different angles. A backflip off a bridge in Venice or moving backwards off a moving train inDead Reckoning, working on a dog sled in the Arctic. It's not just a physical stance, but it's the real environments and locations that we found ourselves in, as opposed to being in a studio." WhenMission: Impossibledecided to set a scene in the arctic on a dogsled, the cast and crew headed to the northern recesses of Norway to film with actual dogs, a move many franchises would have certainly opted out of in favor of a studio and CGI. "We were working with dog handlers," Atwell remembers. "It was minus 40 degrees. We were living on an icebreaker ship. We played cards at night. What I loved about [the dogs] is as soon as they knew they were about to take off for a run, they'd get so animated and excited. I loved it. I found it really invigorating. That was a set where you're stopping to let polar bears go by, and you're going to set on a SkiDoo." While polar bears would occasionally wreak havoc on the filming schedule, one also got up close and personal with Atwell and co. at night on their ship. "We went upstairs on the deck, and we saw this polar bear that had stood on its hind legs and put its paws on the side of the ship," she remembers. "We just watched it walk around the side of the ship before it lost interest and eventually walked off knowing it probably couldn't get access to us, thank god." Related:We Ranked All Eight 'Mission: Impossible' Movies, Including 'The Final Reckoning' While Atwell's death-defying stunts are not quite on the same level as Tom Cruise's, she admits she's down for just about everything. When asked if she'd have taken on Cruise's grandFinal Reckoningstunt, hanging off the side of an airplane, she says, "At this point, yeah. I think Tom could have convinced me to do anything. He makes everything seem possible." In addition to one-of-a-kind stunts, theMission: Impossiblefranchise is also unique in its scripting process, with a more build-as-you-go strategy than something that's firmly set in stone. When directorChristopher McQuarrieinitially approached Atwell about joining the team (he'd been impressed by her work on stage years prior), she was brought in for not only a two-hour-long stunt audition, but also a creative jam session of sorts with Cruise. "I came in for a screen test with Tom," she remembers, "And McQ had written eight pages of dialogue for me to have the night before just to learn. I came in and I learned it, but [Tom and I] started working together to try the scene in various ways. We rewrote the scene, and we changed certain lines around. He said, 'Okay, now perform it like you're holding onto a secret. Now perform it like you're totally innocent and you're wide-eyed.' They wanted to see my range, but they also were seeing whether or not I liked the process of changing things up and trying new things, and whether I was willing to adopt that process." Due to the real-time creation, Atwell's Grace doesn't come with a backstory. "It doesn't matter what her past is, so much as whatever we're creating in the present moment can then dictate decisions we want to make about her backstory," Atwell says of the character. More than that, however, Atwell doesn't even know the plot of the movie when she's filming it. She said she didn't learn the full scope ofThe Final Reckoninguntil "I sat down to watch it last week in front of an audience in Japan." Even within her individual scenes, she can't be sure of what's happening. "There is an understanding that because I'm creating in real time with them, there'll be different versions of it," she says. "So I'll play Grace in one way then I might try playing her in a different way. There'll be scenes where she goes off in this direction, and scenes where she does something very different in the story. We're always just looking at how I can expand the range of ideas so that there was a lot for them to play with in the edit when they want to put it all together." Related:Hayley Atwell Says Tom Cruise Inspired Her to Do All Her Own 'Mission: Impossible' Stunts Too WhileMission: Impossible — The Final Reckoningwas originally intended to be the grand finale of the franchise, the film's ending isn't quite as "final" as the title would imply. Atwell says whether or not this is the lastM:Imovie is up to the fans. "I think audiences have to watch it and make their minds up about what they think it is and what they think becomes of everyone," she says. "For me, this is an accumulation of all the movies that have come up to this point, and there was a sense of closure and satisfaction about what things are tied up." When asked what she thought her character Grace would be up to post-Final Reckoning, Atwell responds, "I think she's carrying on, traveling the world, picking people's pockets and getting herself into all sorts of trouble." No doubt somewhere in theMission: Impossibleworld, Grace is also pilfering designer hot sauce on the reg. Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoningis now playing in theaters. Related:He's a Maverick, for Sure! We Ranked the 25 Best Tom Cruise Movies of All Time Hayley Atwell Learned to Pickpocket for 'Mission: Impossible' and Robbed Tom Cruise (Exclusive)first appeared on Parade on May 24, 2025

Hayley Atwell Learned to Pickpocket for 'Mission: Impossible' and Robbed Tom Cruise (Exclusive)

Hayley Atwell Learned to Pickpocket for 'Mission: Impossible' and Robbed Tom Cruise (Exclusive) In theMission: Impossiblefranchise,H...
Sacha Jenkins, 'Ego Trip' Co-Founder and Documentary Filmmaker, DiesNew Foto - Sacha Jenkins, 'Ego Trip' Co-Founder and Documentary Filmmaker, Dies

Sacha Jenkins, the renowned hip-hop journalistand cultural historian who co-founded "Ego Trip" magazine and produced TV series and documentaries about Louis Armstrong and Wu-Tang Clan, has died. Varietyhas confirmed his death. Jenkins' wife Raquel Cepeda, also a journalist and filmmaker, confirmed toThe Hollywood Reporterthat he died Friday morning at his home due to complications from multiple system atrophy. Throughout his career, Jenkins chronicled hip-hop history in real-time, establishing himself as an authority in the space. He is largely considered one of the all-time great culture journalists, with a fundamental understanding of hardcore punk and hip-hop scenes. Alongside journalist Elliott Wilson, he co-founded "Ego Trip" in 1994, releasing 13 issues and subsequent books including "Ego Trip's Book of Rap Lists" and "Ego Trip's Book of Racism" that led to the VH1 TV series "Ego Trip's The White Rapper Show" and "Miss Rap Supreme." Later in his career, he brought his storytelling acumen to a visual medium, executive producing documentaries on Rick James and Cypress Hill, and co-authored Eminem's biography "The Way I Am" in 2008. Jenkins was born in Philadelphia, spending his formative years in Queens, New York. His father, Horace Byrd Jenkins III, was a documentary filmmaker and one of the founding producers of "Sesame Street." Inspired by the hardcore scene and the "New Breed" compilation, Jenkins borrowed money from his mother to publish his first graffiti zine "Graphic Scenes & Xplicit Language" in 1988. He made four issues of the zine before creating what's considered the first hip-hop newspaper "Beat-Down," where he served as editor-in-chief along with Haji Akhigbade. Around this time, he began working with Videograf Productions, a video magazine series focused on graffiti culture. In 1994, he co-founded "Ego Trip" with Wilson, who had previously served as music editor at "Beat-Down." "I wanted it to be more of a reflection of my life," he toldBloombergin 2023. "I like skateboarding, I like rock, I like hip-hop… I wanted something that was a little more contemporary to how I lived at that point." The "Ego Trip" team, which also counted Jefferson "Chairman" Mao, Brent Rollins and Gabe Alvarez, put out over a dozen issues featuring artists like Nas and KRS-One on the cover. They moved into publishing books — 1998's seminal "Ego Trip's Book of Rap Lists" and 2002's "Ego Trip's Big Book of Racism" — before teaming up with VH1 for a series of shows and series including "TV's Illest Minority Moments Presented by Ego Trip" and "Ego Trip's Race-O-Rama!" After Ego Trip dissolved, Jenkins continued into the TV and film space, executive producing VH1's RockDoc series "50 Cent: The Origin of Me" through his company Roadside Entertainment. In 2012, he became a partner at ad agency and record label Decon and was key inrelaunching Mass Appealas chief creative officer. His first feature-length documentary, "Fresh Dressed," focused on hip-hop fashion, premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in 2015. Along with Cepeda,Jenkins establishedthe boutique production company Resurgent Pictures in 2022. The company, which develops and produces documentary, scripted and commercial content, has produced several projects including "The Walking Dead: Generation Dead" and the James documentary. In 2023, Resurgent partnered with Imagine Documentaries, which had co-produced Jenkins' "Louis Armstrong's Black & Blues." In 2023, atVariety's Truth Seekers summit, Jenkins reflected on his successful film career and having the opportunity to shape projects about James, Armstrong and Wu-Tang. "They all had the same story, just different generations: They're addressing America through their art," he said. "And until America changes, hip-hop is going to be what it is — a way for many of us to take ownership of our identity. And I think that's threatening to some people, but at the same time, America makes a lot of money from hip-hop but it doesn't really honor it. But hip-hop is not black history — it's American history." Jenkins is survived by Cepeda and their two children. Best of Variety New Movies Out Now in Theaters: What to See This Week Emmy Predictions: Talk/Scripted Variety Series - The Variety Categories Are Still a Mess; Netflix, Dropout, and 'Hot Ones' Stir Up Buzz Oscars Predictions 2026: 'Sinners' Becomes Early Contender Ahead of Cannes Film Festival Sign up forVariety's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us onFacebook,Twitter, andInstagram.

Sacha Jenkins, ‘Ego Trip’ Co-Founder and Documentary Filmmaker, Dies

Sacha Jenkins, 'Ego Trip' Co-Founder and Documentary Filmmaker, Dies Sacha Jenkins, the renowned hip-hop journalistand cultural hist...
US-Iran latest nuclear talks end with limited progress, as Tehran sources express skepticismNew Foto - US-Iran latest nuclear talks end with limited progress, as Tehran sources express skepticism

Iran and the United States concluded a fifth round ofhigh-stakes nuclear talksin Rome on Friday amid growing skepticism in Tehran about the chances of a deal as Washington hardens its position. A senior Trump administration official said Friday more talks are needed and both sides agreed to meet "in the near future." "The talks continue to be constructive – we made further progress," the official said, "but there is still work to be done." The US side said the discussions, which was attended by Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff, lasted more than two hours. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Friday's nuclear talks with the US "are too complicated to be resolved in two or three meetings." He said however that Iran and US delegations "have completed one of the most professional rounds of negotiations," in a televised interview on state-run IRIB news. Two Iranian sources have told CNN the talks seem unlikely to lead to an agreement, with the US insisting that Tehran dismantles its uranium enrichment program – a demand Iranian officials say wouldcause the nuclear negotiations to collapse. The sources said Iran's participation in the Rome talks was solely to gauge Washington's latest stance rather than pursue a potential breakthrough. Araghchi reiterated Tehran's red lines before he departed for Rome on Friday. "Figuring out the path to a deal is not rocket science," he posted on X before his flight. "Zero nuclear weapons = we DO have a deal. Zero enrichment = we do NOT have a deal." The Trump administration has demanded Iran stop all uranium enrichment activity, whichWitkoffsays "enables weaponization." Uranium, a key nuclear fuel, can be used to build a bomb if enriched to high levels. Iran maintains that its nuclear program is peaceful and says it is willing to commit not to enrich uranium to weapons-grade as part of an agreement. Araghchi met on Friday with Omani Foreign Minister Badr al-Busaidi in Rome "during the continuation of this round of talks," and the two ministers "reviewed the latest status of today's talks and consulted on how to continue the work," Iran's foreign ministry said in a statement. "The time and place of the next round of talks will be determined and announced later," the statement added. US officials have yet to comment publicly on the outcome of Friday's talks. Al-Busaidi, who mediated the talks, said, "We hope to clarify the remaining issues in the coming days, to allow us to proceed towards the common goal of reaching a sustainable and honourable agreement," in a post on X on Friday. On Saturday, a senior Iranian lawmaker told CNN that Tehran is disappointed with the progress of nuclear talks and is considering a "Plan B" if they fail – though he did not specify what it would entail. "We do not have hope yet, because the American side is still insisting on zero enrichment and I know the Islamic Republic of Iran will never agree with zero enrichment," Ebrahim Rezaei, a member of the parliament's National Security and Foreign Policy Committee, said in an interview at the Iranian parliament Saturday. "I got disappointed and do not have much hope that the negotiations will lead to a deal. We are preparing for plan B." Rezaei said it was too early to judge whether the talks could succeed. "So far we have not seen much seriousness on their (US') part," he added. Speaking Thursday, Araghchi said Iran was open to enhanced monitoring by international inspectors but would not relinquish its right to pursue nuclear energy, including uranium enrichment. Washington is offering to wind back crippling economic sanctions on Iran in exchange for de-nuclearization. The US had previouslysent mixed signalsabout whether Iran would be allowed to enrich uranium, but in recent weeks it has hardened its stance, insisting that no enrichment will be permitted. That shift has prompted officials in Tehran to question Washington's commitment to a deal, as Iran has repeatedly said enrichment is a red line in negotiations. The two Iranian sources told CNN that Tehran harbors mounting doubts about the US' sincerity in talks. "The media statements and negotiating behavior of the United States has widely disappointed policy-making circles in Tehran," the sources said in a joint message. "From the perspective of decision-makers in Tehran, when the US knows that accepting zero enrichment in Iran is impossible and yet insists on it, it is a sign that the US is fundamentally not seeking an agreement and is using the negotiations as a tool to intensify pressure." Initially, the sources noted, some Iranian officials believed Washington might seek a "win-win" compromise. However, a consensus has emerged that the Trump administration is steering discussions toward a deadlock. The sources said that although neither the US nor Iran wants to leave the negotiating table, the position of the US is making the talks unproductive and formal meetings are unlikely to continue much longer. They said that Tehran no longer takes seriously US efforts to distance itself from Israel's hardline stance on Iran, and it sees proposals made by the American side as following the agenda of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who has insisted that no enrichment be allowed in Iran. Witkoff on Friday met with Ron Dermer, a confidant of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, in Rome on the sidelines of talks, a source familiar with the meeting told CNN. Washington has kept up the pressure on Iran with fresh sanctions and threats of war even as diplomatic talks continue. On Wednesday, the US State Department announced new measures, identifying Iran's construction sector as being "controlled directly or indirectly" by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and 10 strategic materials that it said Iran is using in connection with its nuclear, military or ballistic missile programs. "With these determinations, the United States has broader sanctions authorities to prevent Iran from acquiring strategic materials for its construction sector under IRGC control and its proliferation programs," State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce said. Iran's foreign ministry spokesperson criticized US Secretary of State Marco Rubio for the move, calling it "as outrageous as it is unlawful and inhuman." "The US's consecutive rounds of sanctions only reinforce our people's deeply held belief that the American decision makers are set to make every malign effort to hinder Iran's development & progress. These sanctions, announced on the eve of the fifth round of Iran-US indirect talks, further put to question the American willingness & seriousness for diplomacy," Baqaei wrote on X. Ali Vaez, Iran project director at the International Crisis Group in Brussels, said there is a misguided perception in Washington that a weakened Iran is more likely to compromise. "The weaker Iran is, the more reluctant it will be to make major concessions," he said, adding that it is unlikely that Tehran will agree to a deal that is based solely on US terms. "That's a complete misreading of Iranian psychology," Vaez said. For Iran, capitulation is seen as a worse than an Israeli strike on its nuclear facilities, he added. "Iran would be reluctant to make concessions from a position of weakness, because if it does so, then it will put itself on a slippery slope that could result in regime collapse," Vaez said. Multiple American officialstold CNN this weekthat the US has obtained new intelligence suggesting that Israel is preparing to strike Iranian nuclear facilities even as the Trump administration pursues a diplomatic deal with Tehran. But threats of war will only lead to Iran "doubling down on its current position," Sanam Vakil, director of the Middle East and North Africa Programme at London's Chatham House think tank, told CNN. "The best way to invigorate the talks would be through backchannelling and quiet discussions between both sides." In an interview with CNN's Jim Sciutto on Thursday, US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee signaled potential American support for Israel's nuclear plans under the right conditions. "I can't imagine the US would object to a sovereign nation defending itself against what they perceive as a legitimate threat to their very lives," Huckabee said. He acknowledged that the US is aware Israel is making preparations for potential military action. "We certainly are aware of what the Israelis are at least preparing for. But it's not that they have made a firm decision. I think they recognize they face an existential threat from Iran." Experts say an Israeli attack on Iranian nuclear facilities would likely spell the end of its negotiations with the US, and could even prompt Tehran to withdraw from the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT), which promotes nuclear disarmament. Trita Parsi, executive vice president of the Quincy Institute in Washington, DC, said the Trump administration has "unnecessarily walked themselves into a dead-end by insisting on zero enrichment," fueling the idea that Israeli strikes will follow if Iran doesn't back down. Iran, he added, is probably not taking those threats seriously. But if they do materialize in the midst of nuclear talks with the US, he said, Tehran is likely to respond with massive retaliation. "They won't play the patience game any longer," Parsi said. "If the Israelis were to do anything, it has to be clearly understood that it is not about destroying the program at this point, because they don't have that capability." Parsi added. "It is only about destroying diplomacy." This story has been updated with additional developments. CNN's Nadeen Ebrahim, Angus Watson, Mostafa Salem, Alex Marquardt , Kylie Atwood ,Katrina Samaan and Leila Gharagozlou contributed to this report. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account atCNN.com

US-Iran latest nuclear talks end with limited progress, as Tehran sources express skepticism

US-Iran latest nuclear talks end with limited progress, as Tehran sources express skepticism Iran and the United States concluded a fifth ro...
Record number of Americans applied for UK citizenship as Trump began second termNew Foto - Record number of Americans applied for UK citizenship as Trump began second term

A record number of Americans applied for British citizenship between January and March. Of course, that period covers the beginning of President Donald Trump's second administration. More than 1,900 Americans put in an application. The U.K. Home Office says that's the most since records began in 2004. The number of applications also went up last year, from October to December, coinciding with the 2024 election. The rise in applications comes as some European countries are making it tougher to welcome new citizens. Britain recently announced it would toughen requirements for legal migrants and extend the wait for newcomers to claim citizenship. And just this week, Italy enacted a law that removes the route to citizenship through great-grandparents.' The United Kingdom reported over 72,000 requests for citizenship in the first quarter of 2025, which is up from over 64,000 in the first quarter of 2024. In the meantime, the U.K. said it has started seeing more than 1 million people migrate to Great Britain annually. Prime Minister Keir Starmer said the nation must reform its immigration system. "Migration is part of Britain's national story and an essential element of a strong economy," he said. "But if people want to come to Britain to start a new life, they must contribute, learn our language and integrate. And if employers want to bring workers from overseas, then they must also invest in the skills of workers already in Britain."

Record number of Americans applied for UK citizenship as Trump began second term

Record number of Americans applied for UK citizenship as Trump began second term A record number of Americans applied for British citizenshi...

 

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