Whilst we can still hope for a great tournament on the pitch, it’s perhaps worth reflecting on our relationship with the Gulf state – and the wider ramifications of the tournament.
The Shadow Climate Secretary adds that “it will make no difference to bills” and “take years to come on stream”.
The Shadow Climate Secretary calls on the Prime Minister not to “go around making threats”.
In 1979, the Nationalists helped Thatcher oust Labour and got smashed. They won’t help the Prime Minister.
The President of COP26 is suddenly so well-known that he attracts criticism as well as admiration, and interest in his roots as an admirer of Thatcher.
“We were then saying to other countries ‘please step up on climate finance’, when we were stepping back on aid to poorer countries.”
“The energy market clearly isn’t working”, he says, stating there’s “a role for common ownership”.
Although he adds that “substantial commitments” have been made in the global battle against climate change.
Ardingly & Balcombe, Aldeburgh & Leiston, Downs North; Horndean Downs, Brundall: what might all these local government losses have in common?
This comedian who came out as a Conservative also explains why Labour, by espousing vengeful moral certainties, has lost the working class.
Our introduction to: what each Bill is, the politics of it, who’s responsible, arguments for and against – and a controversy rating out of ten.
Plus: Is it really a bad thing if more work from home? And: It’s time to acknowledge private workers’ contributions in the Covid crisis.
The Shadow Business Secretary calls it “a disgrace” that Johnson said No Deal would be “wonderful”.
I wish to be your guardian angel, and whisk you off to another reality for a moment – one where a Conservative government did not exist…