Controversial Proposal Scrapped

Suella Braverman's plan to ban homeless people from sleeping in tents will no longer become law, Downing Street confirmed today. The ousted ex-Home Secretary faced backlash after her crackdown on tents was leaked and she referred to rough sleeping as a "lifestyle choice".

No10 Confirms the Decision

No10 officially announced that Suella Braverman's plans to ban homeless people from sleeping in tents have been scrapped. Under her proposal, it would have been illegal for charities to distribute tents to people sleeping on the streets. The Prime Minister, Rishi Sunak, did not endorse the idea and refused to agree with Braverman's "lifestyle choice" comment.

Allies Claim Explosive Evidence

Allies of the former Home Secretary suggest that she is ready to release a "dossier of failure" in relation to stopping illegal Channel crossings. Braverman allegedly possesses evidence that uncovers failings in Number 10's "stop the boats" policy. The release of this evidence may occur after the Supreme Court judges deliver their verdict on the legality of the Rwanda deportation plan.

Whitehall Braces for Retaliation

Whitehall is prepared for the potential backlash following Braverman's sacking. She hinted that she "will have more to say in due course" after her dismissal was announced. The Supreme Court verdict is expected to be released at 10 am tomorrow.