- “‘Reform tried to silence me on migrants’” – Suspended Reform MP Rupert Lowe claims he was ostracised by Nigel Farage over his calls for large-scale migrant deportations, reports the Mail.
- “MP Rupert Lowe threatens to sue Reform over ‘vindictive witch hunt’” – MP Rupert Lowe has threatened to sue his former party Reform over what he calls a “vindictive witch hunt” against him for criticising Nigel Farage, says the Mail.
- “The Reform bust-up will hurt both Rupert Lowe and Nigel Farage” – Farage’s split with Lowe isn’t just another bust-up – it’s an ideological clash over immigration that could cost Reform its momentum, warns Patrick O’Flynn on his Substack.
- “Grooming gang survivor’s fears over rapist being freed from jail” – A survivor of the notorious Telford grooming gang has spoken out in fear as one of her rapists is set to be released from prison after serving just seven years for his crimes, reports the Mail.
- “Migrant who called for slaughter of all Jews arrives in UK on small boat” – A Palestinian migrant who previously called for the killing of all Jews says he has arrived in Britain on a small boat, according to GB News.
- “‘I’ll ban migrants from using ECHR to fight deportation in UK courts’” – In her most significant policy announcement to date, Kemi Badenoch has vowed to ban migrants from using human rights laws to fight deportations, reports GB News.
- “The harms of halal slaughter” – We should not accept animal cruelty in the name of religious toleration, says Adam James Pollock in the Critic.
- “Foreign prisoners costing Brits more than £1 million per day” – New Ministry of Justice data reveal that around 10,500 foreign prisoners are being held in jails across England and Wales, each costing more than £50,000 a year, reports the Mail.
- “London councils spend £140 million to send homeless people out of the capital” – Councils in London have spent more than £140 million snapping up homes outside the city to relocate homeless people, says the Mail.
- “Broke council spends six-figure sums on abortion clinic protestors” – A cash-strapped council splurged nearly £150,000 prosecuting two people who silently protested outside a UK abortion clinic, reports the Mail.
- “Minister vows ‘radical’ changes to the Civil Service” – Labour has set itself on a collision course with trade unions after Pat McFadden vowed to introduce “radical” changes to the Civil Service, says the Mail.
- “Britain’s debt crisis is crippling the economy” – If we want to increase the defence budget, public spending must be cut – starting with welfare, writes Roger Bootle in the Telegraph.
- “European rearmament is a losing bet” – Market reaction to the promise of defence spending is starting to look like a frenzied bubble, warns Matthew Lynn in the Telegraph.
- “Wealthier households should pay more for the BBC, suggests Chairman” – BBC Chairman Samir Shah favours a new funding model that would require households to pay different amounts for the BBC depending on their circumstances, according to RXTV.
- “How Britain surrendered to a plague of ugly new homes” – Even in a housing crisis, buyers are being turned off by a glut of soulless, replicable builds, says Josh Kirby in the Telegraph.
- “Will the spread of ugliness across Britain never stop?” – Seventy years after Ian Nairn’s Outrage denounced the drabness of our built environment, his call to action remains unheeded, writes Simon Heffer in the Telegraph.
- “The most serious film ever made” – In Takimag, Theodore Dalrymple castigates The Brutalist for glorifying an abhorrent and awful style of architecture.
- “The private parking fat cats creaming off huge salaries” – The MailOnline has identified some of the fat cats creaming off millions as their private parking companies rake in record cash from Britain’s drivers.
- “Cardiff agrees to turn major roads across city centre back to 30mph in huge U-turn” – Cardiff City Council plans to turn four busy roads back to 30mph from 20mph after furious protests from drivers, reports GB News.
- “London uni gave ‘platform for Hamas propaganda’” – Israel’s UK ambassador Tzipi Hotovely has demanded that the London School of Economics immediately cancel an event promoting a book that, she warns, will “grow support” for Hamas among students, says the Mail.
- “It’s time to kick Iranian radicalism out of Britain” – We need a coordinated approach to tackling the influence of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard in Britain, writes Limor Simhony Philpott in CapX.
- “Statement supporting Lucy Letby’s innocence ‘was kept from her team’” – A bombshell statement given to police that supported Lucy Letby’s claim to be innocent of murdering babies was not disclosed to her defence team, reports the Mail (about a story originally in UnHerd).
- “Five years on: Britons among hardest hit by Covid fallout” – Britain has performed worse than most other developed nations in its response to the Covid pandemic, reveals the Guardian.
- “Pandemic investigator claims this is the real Covid origins story” – A pandemic investigator claims that the probe into the origins of COVID-19 is the biggest “cover-up” since the Watergate scandal, according to the Mail.
- “Ruminations of old geezers – more on a confusing read” – On the TTE Substack, Dr Tom Jefferson and Prof Carl Heneghan unravel the baffling tangle of avian flu vaccines.
- “Another week, another wave of gender wildfires” – In the Mail, Dr Claire Methven O’Brien blasts politicians for dodging the gender chaos engulfing the UK, warning their inaction trashes trust, endangers women and children and shreds credibility.
- “Dogwalkers fight for Hampstead Heath taken over by cruisers” – Horrified dogwalkers have launched a campaign to reclaim Hampstead Heath from gay “cruisers” who claim that trawling for casual sexual partners on the Heath is their “cultural right”, reports the Mail.
- “Why has the BBC memory-holed its 1972 Empire series?” – In the Conservative Woman, Mat Brown argues that the BBC’s 1972 series Echoes of Britannia’s Rule hasn’t been lost but suppressed.
- “Investor in Rory Campbell betting fund dies before receiving cash” – A backer of Rory Campbell’s football-betting syndicate has died before receiving his £160,000 investment back, says the Times.
- “We can’t trust the unvaccinated” – Mike Fairclough reposts a video on X compiling all the politicians, celebs and news presenters trying to shame the unvaccinated during the pandemic.
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