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The video shows England bowler Sam Curran & Chris Jordan bowling to Sunak in the garden at 10 Downing Street.

WATCH: UK PM Rishi Sunak plays cricket with England's World Cup winners 

England's T20 World Cup winners met with UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak at his official residence, where they all played a game of garden cricket together.

Click to watch.

The video shows England bowlers Sam Curran &amp; Chris Jordan bowling to Sunak in the garden at 10 Downing Street.

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak enjoyed a game of cricket with England's T20 World Cup winners in the garden of his residence at 10 Downing Street.&nbsp;
In a clip shared by 10 Downing Street videographer Luca Boffa, Sam Curran &amp; Chris Jordan were captured bowling to Sunak, with the latter even managing to nick the UK PM off.
The English players, who won the World Cup in November last year, only got around to meeting Sunak now due to their hectic schedules.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/jonny-bairstow-to-miss-ipl-2023-after-ecb-deny-noc-liam-livingstone-cleared-reports-1679565619373">Jonny Bairstow to miss IPL 2023 after ECB deny NOC, Liam Livingstone cleared - Reports</a>

The app "will be blocked from all parliamentary devices and the wider parliamentary network"

TikTok banned in UK parliament, blocked from network

Britain's parliament has banned lawmakers from accessing TikTok via its internet network. 

The app "will be blocked from all parliamentary devices and the wider parliamentary network"

Britain's parliament Thursday joined the government in banning TikTok, depriving lawmakers of access to the Chinese-owned video app via its internet network.
The announcement came as TikTok's chief executive Shou Zi Chew appeared before a hostile US Congress over its alleged ties to the communist government in Beijing.
The app "will be blocked from all parliamentary devices and the wider parliamentary network", the House of Commons and House of Lords said, adding: "Cyber security is a top priority for parliament."
Individual lawmakers who are dedicated users of TikTok, such as Energy Security Secretary Grant Shapps, will still be able to use the app on their own phones, but not when connected via parliament's own WiFi network.
The UK announced last week a security ban of TikTok on government devices, in line with action by the European Union and the United States.
Shapps, who has more than 14,000 followers on TikTok, said he would comply with the ban on his government phone, but still use the app on his own devices.
The devolved government of Scotland announced Thursday that it would also ban the app on its official devices.
TikTok's owner ByteDance and the Chinese government have dismissed the security fears over the app and denounced the Western bans as politically motivated.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/north-korea-says-it-tested-new-underwater-nuclear-attack-drone-1679628981809">North Korea says it tested new underwater nuclear attack drone</a>

King Charles III on Monday addressed Parliament for the first time as Britain's monarch during which he pledged to follow the example of selfless duty set by his "darling late mother" Queen Elizabeth II in upholding "the precious principles of constitutional governance”.
Responding to the condolences offered by the House of Commons and Lords at Westminster Hall in London, the monarch reflected upon the "weight of history" as he pointed to the many symbols of his mother’s reign around the historic Westminster Hall within the Houses of Parliament complex and quoted from William Shakespeare to pay tribute to the Queen, who passed away aged 96 in Scotland on Thursday.
"While very young her late Majesty pledged herself to serve her country and her people and to maintain the precious principles of constitutional government which lie at the heart of our nation,” said Charles.
"This vow she kept with unsurpassed devotion. She set an example of selfless duty which with God's help and your counsels I am resolved faithfully to follow," he said.
Quoting Shakespeare, he noted: "As Shakespeare said of the earlier Queen Elizabeth, she was a pattern to all princes living." In setting the tone for his own relationship with MPs and peers, Charles described Parliament as "the living and breathing instrument of our democracy" and highlighted the “tangible connections to my darling late mother” all around, including the great bell of Big Ben – “one of the most powerful symbols of our nation throughout the world and housed within the Elizabeth Tower also named for my mother’s Diamond Jubilee”.
Around 900 members of Parliament and peers gathered for this stage of the constitutional ritual of State Mourning, as they pledged loyalty to the new sovereign. The Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir Lindsay Hoyle, read out the condolence message, which was then handed to the new monarch.
"Deep as our grief is, we know yours is deeper... There is nothing we can say in the praise of our late Queen, your mother, that you do not already know," said Hoyle.

Watch: King Charles quotes Shakespeare in first speech as monarch to UK Parliament

King Charles III on Monday addressed Parliament for the first time as Britain's monarch during which he pledged to follow the example of selfless duty set by  Queen Elizabeth II

Quoting Shakespeare, he noted: "As Shakespeare said of the earlier Queen Elizabeth, she was a pattern to all princes living."

King Charles III on Monday addressed Parliament for the first time as Britain's monarch during which he pledged to follow the example of selfless duty set by his "darling late mother" Queen Elizabeth II in upholding "the precious principles of constitutional governance&rdquo;.
Responding to the condolences offered by the House of Commons and Lords at Westminster Hall in London, the monarch reflected upon the "weight of history" as he pointed to the many symbols of his mother&rsquo;s reign around the historic Westminster Hall within the Houses of Parliament complex and quoted from William Shakespeare to pay tribute to the Queen, who passed away aged 96 in Scotland on Thursday.
"While very young her late Majesty pledged herself to serve her country and her people and to maintain the precious principles of constitutional government which lie at the heart of our nation,&rdquo; said Charles.
"This vow she kept with unsurpassed devotion. She set an example of selfless duty which with God's help and your counsels I am resolved faithfully to follow," he said.
Quoting Shakespeare, he noted: "As Shakespeare said of the earlier Queen Elizabeth, she was a pattern to all princes living." In setting the tone for his own relationship with MPs and peers, Charles described Parliament as "the living and breathing instrument of our democracy" and highlighted the &ldquo;tangible connections to my darling late mother&rdquo; all around, including the great bell of Big Ben &ndash; &ldquo;one of the most powerful symbols of our nation throughout the world and housed within the Elizabeth Tower also named for my mother&rsquo;s Diamond Jubilee&rdquo;.
Around 900 members of Parliament and peers gathered for this stage of the constitutional ritual of State Mourning, as they pledged loyalty to the new sovereign. The Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir Lindsay Hoyle, read out the condolence message, which was then handed to the new monarch.
"Deep as our grief is, we know yours is deeper... There is nothing we can say in the praise of our late Queen, your mother, that you do not already know," said Hoyle.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/here-s-why-queen-elizabeth-ii-s-wealth-and-will-remain-secret-even-after-death-1663054477622">Here&rsquo;s why Queen Elizabeth II&rsquo;s wealth and will remain secret even after death</a>

Shashi Tharoor on Wednesday said it is normal for any democracy with elected representatives to hold a discussion on a domestic issue of another country.

Just like we discuss Palestine: Shashi Tharoor on UK Parliament famer debate

Days after a row over a debate on the protest by Indian farmers in the UK parliament, Congress leader Shashi Tharoor on Wednesday said it is normal for any democracy with elected representatives to hold a discussion on a domestic issue of another country. The Congress leader said just as we&nbsp;in India, can discuss, say the Palestine issue, as we have done or can discuss if we so choose any other domestic issue of a foreign country, the British parliament has the same right. He, however, did not condemn the government&rsquo;s stand against the discussion.&nbsp;

Just like we discuss Palestine: Tharoor on UK Parliament famer debate

Days after a row over a debate on the protest by Indian farmers in the UK parliament, Congress leader Shashi Tharoor on Wednesday said it is normal for any democracy with elected representatives to hold a discussion on a domestic issue of another country.
The Congress leader said just as we&nbsp;in India, can discuss, say the Palestine issue, as we have done or can discuss if we so choose any other domestic issue of a foreign country, the British parliament has the same right.
He, however, did not condemn the government&rsquo;s stand against the discussion.&nbsp;

uk parliament

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