Angela Cowles

[Isaac @isaacrrr7]

🚨🇸🇪 ÚLTIMA HORA: Suecia ha comenzado a repatriar a los inmigrantes que obtuvieron la residencia sueca pero no lograron integrarse en la sociedad occidental.

¿Apoyas la decisión de Suecia?

[(fan) Alex⁸ @UTDAlex8]

🚨 Sir Alex Ferguson on Manchester United sacking Michael Carrick:

“Carrick is my boy. I know how much this club means to him. He has Manchester United in his heart, and I’ve always seen his commitment, passion and desire to take this club forward.

But I honestly feel he was badly let down. He was let down by the board and, most importantly, by players who should have stood behind him when things became difficult.

You cannot expect a manager to deliver miracles without giving him the tools, players and support he needs. Carrick was expected to compete at the highest level, but was he given the squad and backing to do that? I don’t think so.

Look at what he achieved last season. You could see the potential, structure and direction he wanted to bring to this club. He had something special in him, but when consistency became necessary, everything started falling apart around him.

Don’t tell me the pressure was too much for him. It wasn’t about him being too small for Manchester United. He was fighting a battle without enough weapons. A manager can only do so much when his players aren’t giving everything.

When another manager comes in, watch how some of these players suddenly start running, fighting and giving everything on that pitch. That will tell you a lot about what happened under Carrick.

People compare Carrick to me, but they forget that I had the support of the board. I could go out and sign players who fitted my system and understood what I wanted to build.

I also had players who understood my demands, believed in my philosophy and were ready to fight for one another. I didn’t build my success with just any collection of players.

And let me make one thing clear: you cannot fix a broken car by charging the driver. If the entire machine is damaged, blaming the person behind the steering wheel won’t solve the problem. Manchester United must look beyond the manager.

Carrick deserved more patience, more backing and players willing to fight for him. Unfortunately, I don’t believe he got that opportunity.

I wish Michael Carrick nothing but the very best in his future. He will always be one of my boys.”

[🇬🇧 Rachel @RachelD1892]

Andy Burnham has already clocked up 22,500 air miles - including flying to Turkey for a five-minute speech about protecting the environment.
Pure net zero hypocrisy while the country is crushed by soaring energy costs.
Labour do not care about anyone but themselves.

[Dex @DextterUtd]

🚨🗣️| Wayne Rooney reacts to Manchester United sacking Michael Carrick

“Look, Michael (Carrick) is United through and through. He bled for this club as a player and then stepped up when the club needed him. Anyone who’s spent five minutes around him knows how much he cares about Manchester United — the badge, the history, the supporters.”

“To see him treated like this is genuinely hard to watch.”

“The truth is he never got the proper backing from above. No real support, no clear plan, no proper time or structure to work with.”

“He was left to deal with a mess that wasn’t of his making, and still he tried to hold things together. That’s the sort of character the club should be protecting, not discarding.”

“And the way they handled the end of it? Absolute shambles. No class, no respect, no dignity for a man who’s given so much to this club.”

“We got Rumours, mixed messages, the whole thing dragged out and handled in the most disrespectful way possible. That’s not how you treat your own. It’s not how a club like Manchester United should operate.”

“Michael deserved better than that — from the people at the top and from the process itself.”

[LA GACETA @gaceta_es]

🔴 ÚLTIMA HORA | Suecia reforma su Constitución para poder retirar la nacionalidad a inmigrantes condenados y a quienes la obtuvieron mediante fraude

https://t.co/8X64PMuVEi

[Claire Adams 🇬🇧 @claire_adams694]

Bridget Phillipson is calling for restrictions on NDAs being used to silence people over misconduct allegations. Well, Bridget, put your money where your mouth is. What happened with former Labour Chief Whip Nick Brown? Why was he suspended, and why has the public never been told the nature of the complaint? Will Labour commit to transparency over its own disciplinary processes, or is this another case of one rule for the Labour Party and another for everyone else?

@bphillipsonMP

[Rupert Lowe MP @RupertLowe10]

A third MP has supported our ethnicity motion - Suella Braverman. I am encouraged that common sense is prevailing with a growing number of MPs.

Good progress. Lots more to do.

Thanks to @SuellaBraverman for supporting.

[Angela Cowles @AngelaCowles3]

@thirlestane597 The PM and chancellor attended Cambridge University, the Home Secretary and Foreign Secretary went to Oxford.
Great advert for our top universities that we pay another small fortune for “consultants” to do the job we pay our top politicians to do

[Mike Lauderdale @thirlestane597]

Embarrassing!

[DREN!! @City_Dren]

🚨 Lisa Carrick on the emotional toll of Manchester United's treatment of her husband, Michael Carrick:

🗣️ People see football as a game. They see the results, the league table, the managers, the players and the decisions made by the club. But sometimes, they forget that behind every manager is a family watching everything happen.

And as Michael's wife, I have watched him go through some very difficult moments.
Since the beginning of the season, I have noticed a change in him. He hardly sleeps properly anymore. There are nights when he lies awake thinking about the club, the players and what he could do differently.

Sometimes, he comes home and barely speaks. He doesn't always have the appetite to eat, and even when our children want his attention, I can see that his mind is somewhere else.

I don't always ask him what is wrong because, honestly, I already know.

I know how much Manchester United means to him. This is not just another job. This is a club he has represented as a player, served as a coach and now managed. He has given so much of himself to this football club.

I have watched him deal with criticism, pressure and difficult results. I have watched our children notice when their father isn't happy. And as a wife and mother, all I can do is encourage him, support him and remind him that there is more to life than football.

But what has happened recently has been particularly difficult to watch.

Imagine waking up every morning, preparing yourself for another day at work, knowing that the same club you are trying to help is reportedly looking for someone to replace you.

I have seen the reports linking the club with Mauricio Pochettino and other potential replacements. Yet Michael continued going to Carrington. He continued attending training, preparing the players and carrying out his responsibilities.

He would leave early in the morning, sometimes without even having breakfast, because he had work to do.

And that is what hurts me the most.

He kept showing up. He kept doing his job. He kept giving the club everything he had, even when the uncertainty surrounding his position was becoming impossible to ignore.

I understand that Manchester United want to win. I understand that supporters expect results. I understand that football is a business and that decisions have to be made.

But there is also something called respect.
If the club had decided that Michael was no longer the right person to lead the team, why couldn't they handle the situation with more consideration? Why allow someone to continue carrying the responsibility of the job while the club is reportedly preparing for his replacement?

My husband is not asking for special treatment. He understands the demands of football. He understands that managers can lose their jobs.

But he is also human.

He has a family. He has children who want their father to be happy. And he has given years of his life to Manchester United.

I am not speaking because I want to fight the club. I am speaking because I have watched someone I love carry a burden that most people will never understand.

Whatever happens next, I and his family is proud of him.

Manchester United may have made their decision about his future, but I wish they had remembered that the man they were making that decision about has given so much of himself to this club. My husband deserved better."

[Benonwine @benonwine]

Burnham is in Dublin TODAY with European leaders, then Brussels next week to sign his EU "reset."

17.4 MILLION of us voted to leave. Respect it and respect the peoples decision.

Should Labour drop the rejoin talk for good?

[Rupert Lowe MP @RupertLowe10]

@KayBurley Let’s replace the population of your leafy gated community with entirely young Afghan men.

I suspect your attitude to demographic replacement will rapidly change.

[Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 @TRobinsonNewEra]

@BibleLadUK BRAND NEW PODCAST COMING SOON!

Steve from @IronTrinityltd joins Merlin to discuss the rise of Christianity in Britain, mass baptisms and the importance of standing firm in faith.

🔥 Is Britain turning back to Jesus Christ?

🎥 Full interview coming soon!

[Bop Daddy ⚪️🔴 @awoyemijoshua61]

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 The moment Jonathan Houghton knocked hotel room door, David Brooks’ life changed forever.

It was October 2021. The 24-year-old had reported for international duty with Wales, expecting a normal week of training.

Instead, he found himself asking the team doctor for paracetamol. He admitted he was struggling to sleep, losing weight and waking up drenched in night sweats.

Twenty minutes later, Dr Houghton was standing at his door with some devastating news. His symptoms suggested he could have cancer.

Within hours, a biopsy confirmed the worst: Stage Two Hodgkin lymphoma.

What followed was a battle far tougher than anything he had faced on a football pitch.

Brooks underwent six months of chemotherapy. The treatment took a devastating toll on his body. He lost more than a stone, his muscle mass disappeared, and he became so weak that he struggled to walk 100 yards along a beach without sitting down.

“With the illness, especially chemotherapy, you are essentially being poisoned,” Brooks later admitted. “You are extremely deconditioned, compared to what you are used to as a footballer”.

But he refused to give up.

In May 2022, he received the news every cancer patient hopes to hear: he was cancer-free.

However, beating cancer was only the beginning of another difficult journey. His body was no longer what it used to be, and rebuilding his fitness proved incredibly challenging.

He suffered a hamstring injury during a development squad match and later dislocated his shoulder. He went almost 600 days without making a competitive start.

Throughout the ordeal, his wife, Flora, remained by his side. She drove him to hospital appointments and cared for him around the clock.

Then, in March 2023, came the moment he had worked so hard to reach.

After 521 days away, Brooks returned to competitive action, coming on as a substitute for Bournemouth against Aston Villa at Villa Park.

Both sets of supporters rose to their feet to give him a standing ovation.

He was finally back.

And he wasn't finished.

In September 2023, Brooks scored his first goal for Wales in almost three years, helping his country secure a crucial 2-0 victory over Latvia in a Euro 2024 qualifier.

His teammates celebrated by serenading him with his own song in the dressing room.

"It means a lot," he said. "The three-year journey I've been on to get to this point has been a long one".

Brooks' journey had not been straightforward even before his diagnosis.

Released by Manchester City at 17, he had to rebuild his career through Sheffield United and loan spells at Halifax Town, where he experienced the realities of senior football.

That journey helped shape the determination he would need during the toughest battle of his life.

Now, David Brooks has rebuilt his career and established himself as an important attacking option for Bournemouth.

His story goes far beyond football. From a cancer diagnosis at just 24 to months of chemotherapy, a gruelling rehabilitation and an emotional return to the pitch, he has endured more than most players will ever experience.

David Brooks is a reminder of the strength it takes to keep fighting when life throws its cruelest challenges at you.

He is not just a footballer. He is a proper inspiration.

[Let'sRestoreBritain @2tweetaboutit]

Rupert Lowe MP
"I refuse to sit back and watch as our country, our home, further descends into some third world hellhole. I am absolutely sick of it."

[Wide Awake Media @wideawake_media]

Former UK Prime Minister Liz Truss warns that Britain is "creeping towards full-on communism", with powerful unelected institutions dictating government policy regardless of which party governs.

She argues that her removal served as a warning to future prime ministers against challenging the system.

[Love Majewski @MajewskiLove1]

🇵🇱 Tusk’s “rule of law” drama just collapsed in real time.

His hand-picked judge issued “suspensions,” marched into the Constitutional Tribunal with a police escort, and declared herself in charge. The Supreme Court just looked at the whole operation and said: nah. Those orders are void. Święczkowski was and remains the President.

So the man who spent years lecturing Europe about judicial independence just tried a court heist and got laughed out of the room by an actual court. Must be humiliating.
Nawrocki called it a coup. The Supreme Court basically agreed. Tusk called it democracy. Poland called it Tuesday.

Happy Independence Day, Donald. The Constitution still doesn’t care about your feelings.
#Poland #Nawrocki #Tusk #11listopada

[Robbie @Robbie_Reasons]

Labour have gone to court to prevent the release of Migrant crime statistics so this is just verifiable fact.

[David Webb @DavidWebbTweet]

Riots in France, riots in Germany, soldiers on the streets in Italy, unrest in Spain.

And Labour want us to rejoin the EU. Fucking idiots.