What we need to learn from Donald Trump’s election victory
Trump’s victory is a wakeup call. It is time to regroup and get serious about the world we want to live in.
Latest Posts
Angela Rayner roasts Tory at PMQs over his ridiculous claims on inflation
It didn’t go well for Alex Burghart’s first PMQs
More than 1.42 million emergency food parcels distributed in past six months
More than 277,000 people visited a food bank in the Trussell community for the first time between April and September.
Elon Musk to be summoned before Parliament to testify about X’s role in Southport riots
“I would certainly like the opportunity to cross-examine him to see … how he reconciles his promotion of freedom of expression with his promotion of pure disinformation.”
Scottish Labour vows to reverse winter fuel cuts
The Daily Record reports that party insiders in Scotland are concerned the backlash to the controversial winter fuel cut could hinder Labour’s chances of toppling the SNP.
Overseas voters deserve an equal right to vote
At this summer’s general election, only just over half of the votes of all registered postal voters living overseas were counted. Many were denied that right. But as a new report demonstrates, solutions are at hand.
“F**k you,” Brazilian First Lady tells Elon Musk
Musk has had a strained relationship with Brazil’s left-wing government.
Trade expert warns UK must choose between EU and Trump
Trump, who is a protectionist, has said that he plans on introducing a 20% levy on most imports to the US in order to help out domestic businesses, with 60% on imports from China.
Bank of England governor says Brexit has damaged UK economy
Governor Andrew Bailey said he took no position on Brexit “per se”, but added: “I do have to point out consequences.”
60% of Tory party members would have voted for Trump and think his election is good for Britain
Tory party members give their verdict…
Over one million pallets of unusable Covid PPE worth £8 billion have been destroyed by the Government
In total, the Department of Health and Social Care has written off nearly £14.9 billion spent on unusable medical goods it procured during the pandemic.