The Week in Politics • The curious case of Cam and Kam took centre-stage again this week following the Chief Rabbi of Poland’s sudden decision to clarify remarks he had made to the New Statesman about the leader of thetest
Boris Johnson lost another close adviser yesterday. Nick Hoare, a director of the London Development Agency, allegedly used the n-word during a meeting.
Conservative Cabinet Office spokesman Nick Hurd failed to check his facts when dismissing the 2011 census as a “snooper’s census” last weekend.
Sunday’s News of the World poll showed 64 % of the public supported the Government’s ponts-based immigration system – yet only 21 % thought their policies best.
A new ComRes poll for the Independent shows overwhelming public support for a windfall tax on the banks. But in their coverage, the Independent made no mention of the finding, which is at odds with their columnist Bruce Anderson.
David Cameron today launched an impassioned defence of Polish Fascist Michal Kaminski, saying he was “not a homophobe”, “not a racist” and “not an anti-Semite”.
Evidence of a split between the Shadow Chancellor and Shadow Business Secretary over the VAT cut.
A leading analyst has described George Osborne’s proposals on bankers’ bonuses as “populist headline grabbing”.
The BBC deny Ku Klux Klan fan Nick Griffin’s claims that last night’s Question Time was a “lynch mob”.
Local Tory chiefs distance themselves from council leader found to have downloaded porn onto his work computer.
