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Elizabeth Day
Trends
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ITV has aired The Party, a psychological thriller adapted from Elizabeth Day's novel, drawing reviews across UK media. The Telegraph describes it as giving the Tory party a Saltburn-style makeover, while Luke Evans, who stars, has spoken warmly about filming close to home. Coverage has also focused on how the Cotswolds locations doubled for Wales, fuelling interest in the series' sharp satire of upper-class British politics.
- 2New ITV drama adapted from Elizabeth Day's book spans Wales, Oxford and London●The new ITV drama - based on Elizabeth Day's book - is set across Wales, Oxford and London # travel # film -locations #
ITV has premiered a new drama adapted from Elizabeth Day's novel, filmed across locations in Wales, Oxford and London. Travel and film-location coverage is highlighting the real-world settings where the series was shot, with viewers and travel writers picking out the Welsh coastline, Oxford colleges and London backdrops featured on screen.
- 3Doctor warned Elizabeth Struhs unsafe at home before sect killed her▼Doctor warned Elizabeth Struhs would not be safe at home years before religious sect killed her by withdrawing medicine
An inquest heard that a doctor warned authorities years before eight-year-old Elizabeth Struhs died that she would not be safe if returned home. The Australian girl, a type 1 diabetic, died in 2022 in Toowoomba, Queensland, after members of a religious group allegedly withheld her insulin for days while believing prayer would heal her. The testimony has reignited scrutiny of child protection failures.
- 4Mary, Queen of Scots went on trial on this day in 1586●Mary, Queen of Scots, went on trial OTD in 1586 for conspiracy against Queen Elizabeth I of England https:// cromwell-in
On this day in 1586, Mary, Queen of Scots, stood trial for conspiracy against Queen Elizabeth I of England, accused of involvement in the Babington plot to overthrow her cousin. History enthusiasts are marking the anniversary, recalling how the trial led to Mary's execution at Fotheringhay Castle the following February, ending decades of conflict over the English succession.