- “Why Labour’s diplomatic rift with Trump is a disaster for Starmer” – The electioneering row with the possibly future U.S. President could have wider implications for the security of Western Europe, says the Telegraph‘s Gordon Rayner.
- “PM’s Chief of staff is drawn into Trump election interference row” – The former President has filed a formal complaint, claiming that British activists’ and staff’s support for Kamala Harris is illegal foreign assistance, says the Times.
- “Starmer’s top aides dragged into diplomatic row with Trump” – Senior aides to Sir Keir Starmer have been drawn into a row with Donald Trump over claims the Labour Party broke U.S. electoral law by advising Kamala Harris’s campaign, reports the Telegraph.
- “PM plays down Trump fury at Labour activists joining Harris campaign” – Keir Starmer insisted he could still work with Donald Trump despite the Republican’s campaign accusing Labour of “blatant foreign interference” in the U.S. election, reports the Mail.
- “The British are coming! Labour’s comedy of errors in the U.S. election” – Our hapless Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, can’t even fly to Samoa without another international British embarrassment breaking out, says Freddy Gray in the Spectator.
- “Kamala Harris compares Trump to Hitler and calls him a ‘fascist’” – Kamala Harris unleashed a scathing attack on her Republican rival Donald Trump, warning he would be another Adolf Hitler if he wins a second term in the White House, says the Mail.
- “Kamala Harris knows she’s losing. That’s why she just called Donald Trump a fascist” – Progressives have revived the politics of fear to denounce the Republican, while ignoring how sinister Left-wing politics has become, says Brendan O’Neill in the Telegraph.
- “Police who shoot suspects to be granted anonymity during murder trials after Chris Kaba case” – Police who shoot suspects are to be granted anonymity during murder trials, Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has announced, the Telegraph reports.
- “Corbyn and Abbott urged to apologise for backing gangster Chris Kaba” –Jeremy Corbyn, Diane Abbott and Sadiq Khan have been urged to apologise after criticising the police over the shooting of violent gangster Chris Kaba, reports the Telegraph.
- “The Chris Kaba row has brought out the worst of the virtue-signalling Left” – Establishing the truth first did not occur to those on the Left desperate to paint Kaba as a blameless victim, says the Telegraph‘s Michael Deacon.
- “BBC claims black communities are ‘traumatised’ after police officer cleared of Chris Kaba murder” – The BBC has come under fire for an article that claimed black communities were “really traumatised” after a police officer was cleared of murdering Chris Kaba, the Telegraph reports.
- “Race activists aren’t saving minority communities, they’re destroying them” – Those who demanded the prosecution of Sgt Martyn Blake did nothing for those they claim to champion, says Douglas Murray in the Telegraph.
- “Keir Starmer warns of ‘endless’ rows if Commonwealth pushes reparations claims” – Demands for reparation would cause “endless” rows with Britain, Sir Keir Starmer has warned Commonwealth leaders ahead of a summit showdown, according to the Telegraph.
- “Starmer ‘really angry’ after criminals thank him for early release” – Keir Starmer has said he is “really angry” after criminals released from prison early thanked him as they were picked up in luxury cars, saying he never wanted to let prisoners go free but Britain’s jails were “at bursting point”, the Telegraph reports.
- “Wes Streeting to vote against assisted dying bill over palliative care concerns” – The Health Secretary has said he will vote against legalising assisted suicide as he fears the overstretched end-of-life care in the U.K. means people could be coerced by the lack of support available, reports the Telegraph.
- “Tory leadership debate between Badenoch and Jenrick on verge of collapse” – It doesn’t look like it’s going to happen, reports the Telegraph, and it looks like that’s because Kemi doesn’t really want it to.
- “The Tories must unite to leave the ECHR, or accept they will never manage immigration” – It’s a myth that other ECHR countries are deporting more than us, says Tom Jones in the Telegraph. “Leaving the treaty is a non-negotiable for enacting the material change required to bring net migration figures down.”
- “Now France follows Germany and reinstates border controls due to ‘serious threats posed by terrorists and migratory flows’ in latest blow to EU Schengen scheme” – The controls will be applied on travellers entering France via land, sea and air routes from all six of its neighbours and are set to expire on April 1st 2025 – but authorities say they could be extended further, reports the Mail.
- “Is the system letting down people who were harmed by Covid vaccines?” – People whose lives were devastated by blood clots say they feel they have been airbrushed out of the pandemic, according to the BBC.
- “Thousands of Australian local government representatives notified of DNA contamination in mRNA shots” – More than 4,000 Australian local government representatives have been notified of excessive DNA contamination in Pfizer and Moderna Covid shots, after a motion was passed earlier this month by the Port Hedland Council, reports Rebekah Barnett on Dystopian Down Under.
- “Elite Democrats tried to force electric cars on American drivers. Now the rebellion is growing” – In the Telegraph, Stephen Moore says it’s hard to believe such supposedly clever people have come up with such a dumb strategy as trying to force Americans to buy EVs.
- “A 61-year-old grandfather was the victim of a vengeful, out-of-touch Prime Minister” – Peter Lynch, who has died in prison, was given an extremely harsh sentence for daring to question multiculturalism, says the Telegraph‘s Allison Pearson.
- “Poltical imprisonment is being normalised” – On Substack, Paul Sutton gives his thoughts on Peter Lynch’s death.
- “HOPE Not Hate’s reporter, Harry Shukman, used a fake passport to pose as his alias, ‘Christopher Charles Morton’, to subjects of its documentary, Undercover: Exposing the Far Right” –On X, Connor Tomlinson wonders how HOPE Not Hate got hold of a convincing fake passport for its undercover reporter.
- “HOPE not hate’s disinformation on far Right referrals” – HOPE not hate’s undercover reporter Harry Shukman told LBC’s James O’Brien that the far Right make up “the majority of referrals to the Prevent counter radicalisation programme”, giving the false impression that this means it is the largest threat, says Charlotte Gill on Substack.
- “Over half of Harvard professors are too afraid to discuss controversial subjects with students – what’s become of this bastion of free speech?” – Harvard professors are biting their tongues and dodging political issues out of fear of losing their jobs, being ‘cancelled’ or attracting heat online, says Rikki Schlott in the New York Post.
- “We’re not the villains: why we set up an organisation for cancelled artists” – When Rosie Kay and Denise Fahmy lost their jobs due to their gender critical views, they founded Freedom in the Arts, to fight for freedom of speech. Now, they want to hear from fellow creatives, says the Times.
- “Feminism and Free Speech” – In Quillette, Holly Lawford-Smith says Victoria’s proposed hate speech legislation forces feminists to choose which is more important to them: the restriction of misogynistic speech, or the protection of their own political speech.
- “Germany is the EU’s Censorship Champion” – In Brownstone Journal, Robert Kogon notes that in X’s latest “Transparency Report” to the EU on its “content moderation” efforts, 90% of requests came from Germany.
- “China cracks down on ‘uncivilised’ online puns used to discuss sensitive topics” – China’s internet regulators have launched a campaign cracking down on puns and homophones, one of the last remaining ways for citizens to safely discuss sensitive subjects without recriminations or censorship, says the Guardian.
- “U.K. university chiefs have made 180 visits to China since last year” – Academics are failing to recognise that education is being weaponised by Beijing, says Tory MP Alicia Kearns, the Telegraph reports.
- “Christian Persecution” – The most persecuted religion in the world is neither Islam nor Judaism, but Christianity, says Peter Harris in the New Conservative.
- “Waste Watch: Pride Month and empty properties eat into Council budgets” – In the Telegraph‘s Waste Watch this week, Dia Chakravarty directs her aim at local government spending on Pride and empty properties.
- “The NHS is not ‘systemically racist’ against ethnic minorities” – Doom-mongers who pepper us with assertions about how black populations have been let down by a supposedly racist national health service will not tell you that black African women live on average nine years longer than white men, says Tony Sewell in the Telegraph.
- “Thoughtcrime” – On Substack, Paul Collits weighs in on the conviction of Adam Smith-Connor, who regrets his own child’s abortion, for silently praying outside a clinic.
- “Abortion censorship zones now in force across Ireland” – The Republic of Ireland has implemented censorship zones legislation banning prayer and offers of help to pregnant women outside abortion centres across the country, reports the Christian Institute.
- “Justin Welby and his slave owning ancestor” – The Church’s determination to self flagellate over dubious findings of “institutional racism” and the decision to pay reparations for slavery has taken a new turn, says C.J. Strachan on Substack.
- “The Royal British Legion has been found to waste donations on diversity initiatives instead of helping veterans — costing at least 80,000 poppies” – Watch Isabel Oakeshott tell Talk’s Kevin O’Sullivan about the woke waste being funded by poppy donation: “Children’s pocket money is going to support this head of diversity and inclusion, who earns between £64,122 and £67,437 a year.”
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