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The Guardian

Rory McIlroy surges into six-shot Masters lead with stunning second-round flourish ‘That’ll be the end’: actor Sam Neill joins fight to stop controversial goldmine near his New Zealand vineyard Roberto De Zerbi targets ‘Ange-ball’ revival to save Spurs from relegation Bath hit back to reach semi-final after stunning Northampton in 11-try epic Secret Garden to Outcome: the week in rave reviews Zebras, wealth and power: Hungary’s election tests Orbán’s grip on power ‘TikTok effect’ brings sellout crowds and younger fans to Grand National meeting The war over Omagh’s gold: the £21bn mine plan tearing a community apart Britain’s shadow workforce is paid as little as 65p an hour. Who cares for the carers? From You, Me & Tuscany to Euphoria: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead Six great reads: the man who let snakes bite him, masked heavy metal and the brutal reality for foreign students in the UK American Classic review – I defy you not to fall in love with Kevin Kline and Laura Linney’s tender comedy Cuba’s doctors were a lifeline for the world. Now the Caribbean is shamefully complicit in the US drive to expel them An environmental disaster in Moldova has Russia’s fingerprints all over it RMIT drops misconduct case against student who accused university of being ‘complicit in Gaza genocide’ Ichiro Suzuki statue unveiling goes awry as bronze bat snaps during ceremony Survivors of Epstein’s abuse accuse Melania Trump of ‘shifting burden’ on to victims European football: Real Madrid held at home by Girona to extend winless run Arne Slot insists he is ‘aligned’ with Liverpool board and fans as squad is rebuilt Kamala Harris ‘thinking about’ running for president again in 2028 JD Vance warns Iran against trying to ‘play’ the US in peace talks West Ham double up twice to thrash Wolves and put Spurs in relegation zone Trump administration releases new renderings of so-called ‘Arc de Trump’ Crispin Odey drops £79m libel claim against FT over sexual misconduct allegations Bafta apologises for events surrounding John Davidson’s Tourette’s outburst Cocktail of the week: Bar Shrimp’s la rosita – recipe New drug may extend survival in aggressive ovarian cancer, trial shows One dead and 27 injured after bus with British passengers crashes in Canary Islands Pope adds to Smith’s mass of Surrey runs with England woes a world away OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s home targeted with molotov cocktail Reform UK local election candidate was twice disciplined by Tories over ‘racist comments’ Remaining in Nato is in best interests of US, says Keir Starmer Prince Harry sued for defamation by charity he co-founded Anthropic’s new AI tool has implications for us all – whether we can use it or not Concerns raised about motorbike tourist trail after death of British teenager in Vietnam The Guardian view on Trump’s civilisational threats: the words that fuel war must be condemned The Guardian view on dystopias for our times: the American nightmare Doctors’ leader claims new reduced pay offer killed chances of ending strikes in England Netanyahu-ism has achieved nothing for Israelis – and come at a monstrously high price Deborah Levy: ‘CS Lewis’s White Witch terrified me – but I wanted to meet her’ How I Shop with Michelle Ogundehin: ‘We grownups have enough stuff already’ Trump’s war and Melania’s Epstein statement, with US editor Betsy Reed – The Latest We have to stop killer motorists on Britain’s roads UK starts crackdown on EU citizens’ post-Brexit rights Londoners aren’t unfriendly – but don’t compare us to New Yorkers The religious right and the perversion of faith Artemis II images reignite moon mission memories Orbán and Magyar trade accusations in last days of Hungary election campaign Reckonwrong: How Long Has It Been? review | Safi Bugel's experimental album of the month Martin Rowson on Middle East peace talks – cartoon Masters magic, the Grand National and Premier League drama – follow with us Fears of UK and EU flight cancellations as airports warn of jet fuel shortages Reform’s petulance over slavery reparations shows it just doesn’t grasp Britain’s place in the modern world Peers vote to ban pornography depicting sex acts between stepfamily members Starbucks’s retail arm gets £13.7m tax credit even as sales increase Flyby review – interstellar musical is a voyage of epic strangeness Grand National preview: Jagwar can deny Irish cohort in Aintree classic Week in wildlife: an ostrich on the lam, a tortoise crossing a road and surfing seals Anger as swifts’ nesting holes in Derbyshire rail viaduct ‘blocked up’ Peter Mandelson faces fixed-penalty notice for urinating in public ‘There’s no shortage of terrifying technology’: how AI became TV drama’s new go-to villain ‘Fresher than anything in a shop’: the best recipe boxes and meal kits for time-poor foodies, tested Who was Hilma? Af Klint exhibition to highlight exclusion of women from abstract art Critics assemble! Here’s my list of the greatest superhero movies of all time US inflation soars in March as war on Iran drives economy into uncertainty Amazon to finally launch Leo satellite internet in ‘mid-2026’, says CEO Grand National 2026: horse-by-horse guide to all the runners Pete Hegseth’s holy war: the militant Christian theology animating the US attack on Iran Add to playlist: the beautifully dazed, countrified indie-rock of Tracey Nelson and the week’s best new tracks Not just about Gaza: the Muslim voters turning from Labour to the Greens ‘I’m worried there’s too much of me,’ says a birch: inside the interspecies council giving nature a voice Why is anyone surprised by the US and Israel’s latest war? It’s only what the world allowed them to do in Gaza Tori Amos review – fans hang on every note of this dramatic deep dive into her back catalogue Coachella 2026: Justin Bieber launches a major comeback in the desert Super Mario what?! The seven best obscure Mario games ‘An abomination’: the Lancashire town kicking up a stink over reopened landfill Pillion to Roofman: the seven best films to watch on TV this week Holly Humberstone: Cruel World review – Taylor Swift fave trades gothic melancholy for pop glow-up Thrash review – cursed shark thriller sinks like a stone on Netflix Gulf states rethink security in light of US-Israel war on Iran Go Gentle by Maria Semple review – a joyfully clever New York romcom Welcome to Y’all Street: bullish Dallas aims to steal New York’s financial crown Margo’s Got Money Troubles to Beef: the seven best shows to stream this week I baulked at the idea of ‘friction-maxxing’. 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May elections live: millions cast their votes across England, Scotland and Wales
Andrew Sparr · 2026-05-07 · via The Guardian

Key events

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A man leaving a polling station in Burrelton, Perthshire, Scotland this morning.
A man leaving a polling station in Burrelton, Perthshire, Scotland this morning. Photograph: Andy Buchanan/AFP/Getty Images

And here is the eve-of-poll statement that Rhun ap Iorwerth, the Plaid Cymru leader, issued yesterday.

double quotation markService is a value which has always sustained Wales. It’s a value instilled in me from a young age by my parents, both teachers. It’s a value I’ve sought to pass on to my children - the gift of giving back to the people and places who gave us so much.

Tomorrow is a chance for the people of Wales to choose who serves our nation for the next four years. It’s Plaid Cymru’s deep sense of service to Wales - focusing just on our needs and our future - that first drew me to politics.

We’re a party with no master in Westminster, no instructions to follow or interference - we take our cue from the people of Wales. And as your first minister, service is a value that would guide me every day.

Plaid Cymru offers new leadership defined not by scripts signed-off by others, but by loyalty to the people and communities who have shaped me. New leadership which places compassion and credibility at its heart, and which replaces the old way of doing things with new humility and real ambition for Wales.

So tomorrow, Wales can seize that chance, we can vote for a party ready and willing to serve you, the people of Wales, and for a first minister who will always put national interest before self-interest. Vote for Plaid Cymru.

A sign outside a polling station at St James Church hall in Inverleith, Edinburgh. You are, of course, allowed to vote and pray.
A sign outside a polling station at St James Church hall in Inverleith, Edinburgh. You are, of course, allowed to vote and pray. Photograph: Jane Barlow/PA

Here is the message to Scots from John Swinney, the first minister and SNP leader.

double quotation mark

Today is Scotland’s opportunity to choose a better future by voting SNP for real action on the cost of living, to lock Nigel Farage out of power, and to secure a fresh start with independence.

I urge people in every part of Scotland to unite behind the SNP to make it happen.

The SNP is the only party that has set out a positive vision for Scotland’s future - and we are the only party with a serious plan to support people with the cost of living.

We have set out our plans to bring down food costs, give families more support with the cost of childcare, lower the cost of your daily commute and provide more support for first time buyers.

The SNP wants to lower your bills – but all the other parties want to do is stop us.

They have no plan of their own and nothing to offer. They want you to vote for an opposition to stop things happening. I am asking people to vote for an SNP Government to get things done.

By casting both votes for the SNP, Scotland can elect a strong majority SNP government that will always stand up for Scotland, prioritise the cost of living, and deliver that fresh start of independence that Scotland needs.

That opportunity of a better future is now within touching distance. Let’s make it happen today by voting SNP.

Polanski urges people to vote Green 'to make life affordable for everyone'

This is from Zack Polanski, the Green party leader.

A man with his dog outside a polling station in Wimbledon this morning.
A man with his dog outside a polling station in Wimbledon this morning. Photograph: Amer Ghazzal/Shutterstock

Davey urges people to vote Lib Dem to protect country from Reform UK and 'Farage's Trump-style politics'

Here is the message to voters from Ed Davey, the Lib Dem leader.

double quotation markThe polls are open, and the choice is clear. We have less than 24 hours to stop Reform and defend the country we love from Nigel Farage’s Trump-style politics.

We’ve now seen what Reform looks like in power - banning journalists, scrapping renewables, closing care homes and raising council tax despite their promises. Our communities can’t afford that chaos.

Across the country, from Hampshire to Hull, the battle is now between the Liberal Democrats and Reform. We are the ones taking the fight to them and standing up for decency, tolerance, and the rule of law.

Liberal Democrats don’t do division, we do the hard work that actually gets things done. Whether it’s fixing the church roof, ending the GP surgery crisis, or finally cleaning up the sewage in our rivers, a vote for the Liberal Democrats is a vote for a local champion who works hard for their community. Don’t wake up tomorrow to a result you’ll regret.

Keir Starmer and his wife Victoria voted early today. Here they are arriving at a polling station in Westminster.

Keir Starmer and his wife Victoria arrive at a polling station in Westminster.
Keir Starmer and his wife Victoria arrive at a polling station in Westminster. Photograph: Neil Hall/EPA

For years Westminster was a Conservative-run council, but it went Labour in 2022. This year, it’s a Tory target.

This is what Dave Hill and Lewis Baston say about Westminster in their excellent and exceptionally thorough London Decides guide to the elections in the capital.

double quotation markIn June 2025, a member of its crew leaped aboard the rival craft Reform: she has since been anointed her new party’s candidate for Mayor of London in far-off 2028. Another followed in November. There have been two other by-elections, one of them producing a Tory hold, the other a Labour hold. The net outcome is that Labour currently has 28 seats, the Tories 24 and Reform two. Several Westminster wards turn on tight margins and with Reform and the Greens trying to get in on the two-party act, every vote is going to count.

Badenoch urges people to vote Tory for 'better services and lower taxes', not 'chaos' under Labour and Reform UK

Here is the election message from Kemi Badenoch, the leader of the Conservative party.

double quotation markToday, as they head to polling stations, millions of people across the country face a stark choice: between electing a Conservative council that delivers better services and lower taxes, and the chaos that Labour, Reform and the rest have to offer.

Under my leadership the Conservative party has changed. We know where we went wrong and we’re fixing it.

The next Conservative government will deliver cheaper energy bills, take back our streets with 10,000 more police officers, cut business rates for the high street, end the war on motorists, and abolish stamp duty on the family home.

We are the only party with the plan, the team and the backbone to deliver a stronger economy and stronger country.

These elections are on a knife edge. Every vote counts and yours could make the difference.

Vote Conservative today and back us to get Britain working again.

UPDATE: The reference to “chaos” is a bit reminiscent of this famous tweet from David Cameron during the 2015 general election campaign. After Britain voted for Brexit just over a year later, this became seen as one of the worst Twitter prophecies of all time.

Farage urges people to vote for Reform UK to get rid of 'gutless' Starmer

Here is Nigel Farage’s overnight eve-of-poll statement. The Reform UK leader said:

double quotation markThe Tories tried to remove the gutless Keir Starmer and failed.

The only way to finally remove the most unpopular and unpatriotic prime minister in our lifetime is to back Reform.

Together, we can continue the journey of getting our great country back on track.

Reform made history and won the local elections last year. If you really want change, go out and vote for it again today.

Starmer says Farage and Polanski not fit to lead in era of 'global instability' as voting starts in England, Scotland and Wales

Good morning. Voting has started in what looks set to be a seismic set of elections. In England people will be electing around 5,000 councillors, and six mayors; in Scotland, they are choosing 129 MSPs to serve in a new parliament; and in Wales they are selecting 96 members of the Senedd (MSs), under a new electoral system which also means the Senedd is getting much bigger. In the past, there were just 60 MSs.

Some English councils will count overnight, but most of them will start counting tomorrow morning, which is also when counting in Scotland and Wales begins.

Here is a Guardian guide to what’s at stake.

Here is an article by our data team explaining why the polling suggests the results will be particularly difficult for Labour.

And here is Patrick Greenfield’s First Edition briefing on five trends to look out for.

As the day goes on, I will post more on why the results we get tomorrow have the potential to upend British politics.

There probably won’t be much hard news today. But you never know, and there will be space for dogs at polling stations.

For the record, here is the statement that Keir Starmer released about the elections overnight.

double quotation markToday when you put your vote in the ballot box you face a clear choice. Progress and a better future for the community you call home, with a Labour council working with a Labour government. Versus the anger and division offered up by Reform or empty promises from the Greens.

In tough times, you need politicians who will always stand up for you and your family. Time and again Nigel Farage and Zack Polanski have shown they are not fit to meet this moment of great global instability. Today I pledge firmly to you: whatever the pressure, Labour will always back you and your family and we will never waver from doing what is in Britain’s national interest.

Back action to ease the cost of living. Back our NHS. Back a better future for your local community.

Today, choose unity over division. Vote Labour.

I will post statements from the other main party leaders shortly.

If you want to contact me, please post a message below the line when comments are open (between 10am and 3pm), or message me on social media. I can’t read all the messages BTL, but if you put “Andrew” in a message aimed at me, I am more likely to see it because I search for posts containing that word.

If you want to flag something up urgently, it is best to use social media. You can reach me on Bluesky at @andrewsparrowgdn.bsky.social. The Guardian has given up posting from its official accounts on X, but individual Guardian journalists are there, I still have my account, and if you message me there at @AndrewSparrow, I will see it and respond if necessary.

I find it very helpful when readers point out mistakes, even minor typos. No error is too small to correct. And I find your questions very interesting too. I can’t promise to reply to them all, but I will try to reply to as many as I can, either BTL or sometimes in the blog.