2026, London and firework
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Eurostar cancels all trains out of London
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Mayor of London Sir Sadiq Khan has said his city's New Year's Eve celebrations were the "greatest in the world" after 100,000 people stood along the River Thames to welcome 2026. The display celebrated some of 2025's highlights. Bundled up in scalves and beanies, people rejoiced as they ushered in the new year.
The cold snap is expected to have an impact on rail services, roads and ferries as people travel for New Year's events.
The display included nods to England’s Women’s Rugby World Cup triumph, the Lionesses retaining the Euros and Europe’s Ryder Cup win.
Environment Canada says this is just the beginning of what's expected to be a 'highly active' winter to come. There are plenty of precautions to take in order to keep your home, vehicle, and even yourself safe during the winter weather.
The Greens are performing well in central London, while Reform has built up considerable support in outer boroughs, including Barking and Dagenham, Havering, Bexley and Hillingdon. The Liberal Democrats may pick off some of the more middle-class leftwing areas.
Londoners can expect to contend with more intense winter weather on New Year’s Eve, as the region is under a snow squall warning.
The Falcons Wire on MSN
Falcons inactives: Is Drake London playing tonight vs. Rams?
The Atlanta Falcons have listed their inactives for Week 17 and wide receiver Drake London is officially good to go for tonight's game against the Los Angeles Rams. London was listed as questionable on the team's final injury report after being limited for all three days of practice.
Travel + Leisure on MSN
Here's the right way to visit London, according to an A-list travel advisor—plus what not to do
The most common error I see from those traveling to London is an over-booked itinerary. It's tempting to try to see and do everything, but it’s crucial to remember the city is massive. London is comparable to a collection of villages stitched together, each with its own unique character.
It can seem like there is a new David Attenborough nature documentary every couple of months, but in the case of Wild London, this really is a true Attenborough event. Though the presenter has eschewed travelling in recent years — the man is very nearly 100,