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Adam Brooks: One of the biggest lies...

One of the biggest lies that the left purport, is that the small boat migrant crisis is because of Brexit. It’s actually an outrageous lie. It is simply a crossover of timelines. Brexit happened and was implemented at the same time as a global migration exodus to Europe. If it was Brexit, why did Germany & Italy end up with so many illegals ? The Dublin agreement was also hardly used, because France would simply refuse to take them back, threaten court action and even tried to use it to send us MORE. Lefty MPs, commentators and social media users still push this utter lie.

Liz Webster: One of the saddest things after Brexit...

One of the saddest things after Brexit was seeing people who rightly opposed it cheering the decline of British farming because they believed farmers deserved it. Food security isn’t about rewarding farmers. It’s about feeding a nation. You don’t weaken domestic food production and expect only farmers to suffer. Eventually, empty shelves, higher prices and food insecurity reach every household. In the end, food doesn’t ask how you voted. Hunger doesn’t either.

Alex Wickham: EXCLUSIVE with @ChaplainChloe...

EXCLUSIVE with @ChaplainChloe Andy Burnham’s team has descended into infighting over whether he should appoint Ed Miliband as chancellor, just days before he takes office. The row poses a major early challenge for his premiership before it’s even begun. Many Burnham supporters wanted and expected Miliband to get the job but others in his team have been strongly arguing against it. As @Steven_Swinford reports that second faction believes it’s won. The conversations were still taking place as late as yesterday, sources say, suggesting Burnham has been unable to make this fundamental decision about the direction of his government. He becomes PM in five days and no one knows who his chancellor will be including apparently him. It will fuel criticisms he has no plan. Burnham’s approach of holding off from making appointments until this late stage has stoked uncertainty and infighting among his allies already, several of them told Bloomberg. Many long-standing allies who helped his rise to power have yet to be told whether they’ll be given jobs in the cabinet or No10, they said. A Miliband supporter warns Burnham will face outcry from the Labour left and soft-left if he bottles the appointment, expressing disappointment he hasn’t already been confirmed. Another points out it was Miliband who led the charge against Starmer on Burnham’s behalf for the last year, and Miliband who advised Burnham to commit to the existing fiscal rules. Miliband’s allies have been pitching him as chancellor as recently as the last few days, suggesting he has had no assurances from Burnham. They say he is the candidate with the most experience and support in the party. But others are warning he would be a soft target and lose popularity. A Bloomberg survey of market participants finds Miliband would be their least favoured pick as chancellor. Just 5% backed him.

David Icke: Labour won’t be happy until...

Labour won’t be happy until everyone has stopped working and gone on the social.' Or rather gone on the Musk-promoted pittance 'Universal Guaranteed Income' which will - ultimately - only go to those who conform and obey. It was not 'thought up' by those 'who have never worked outside of politics.' They are the oil rags, not the engineers, of human control. Look into the shadows for where it's really coming from - no matter what the 'party'.
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