I sat and watched the senior but hapless UK Government Minister Steve Reed try to calm our fears about Iran’s missile threat, but his remarks actually exposed a chasm between government reassurances and the hard reality of our limited defences.
Here is a short clip of an event, hosted by London’s Muslim Mayor Sadiq Khan, that took place on Monday in Trafalgar Square to mark the end of Ramadan.
Parliament is mostly a theatre of the absurd.
Yesterday, I published an article here which praised those in the Scottish Parliament who voted AGAINST the proposed Euthanasia Bill.
I was delighted and not a little surprised to see the Scottish Parliament’s rejection of the seditious Assisted Dying for Terminally Ill Adults Bill.
President Trump is always several moves ahead of his critics and he just proven this by smoking out all those who feign as allies but refuse to help.
Well, I didn’t see that one coming!
Today, 17th March is St Patrick’s Day, a celebration of the National Saint of Ireland
Today see the UK government launching a £1 billion “new deal” to tackle youth unemployment, targeting 200,000 new jobs and apprenticeships for 16-24 year olds The key measures include a £3,000 “Youth Jobs Grant” for businesses hiring 18-24 year olds unemployed for six months, an expanded job guarantee for long-term unemployed, and new apprenticeships.
Just two weeks ago, Chancellor Rachel Reeves stood up in the House of Commons and painted a rosy picture of the UK economy.
The future of NATO is in peril and full responsibility for that lies with those cowards in NATO that are refusing to help President Trump secure the Strait of Hormuz.
I watched Question Time last Thursday night and as usual, it was atrocious.
The way the UK media sees it, the conflict with the Mullahs in Iran is a “forever war” that will almost certainly follow the direction of the Iraq war and drag in US “boots on the ground, deepen regional instability and cause more loss of innocent life.
I am sure that you will have seen that the UK economy has stalled completely, recording 0.0% growth in January —the latest flashing red sign of stagnation under Labour.