I believe Lucy Letby is innocent, and the growing questions around this case cannot simply be brushed aside. If expert evidence, whistleblowers and new revelations expose serious flaws, then every part of this conviction must be put under the microscope. Justice is not about protecting a verdict. It is about finding the truth.
@GBNEWS The public deserves more than commentary on who looked shocked. What does the speech mean for jobs, borders, security and peace? That’s the political analysis worth hearing.
@TheSun Jewish people should feel safe in Britain. Full stop.
Thank you to the police working to protect them. Politicians must confront antisemitism, tackle extremism and ensure officers have the resources they need.
The Broken U.K.
The problem is that we’re building homes while migration keeps adding to housing demand. They’re slowly emptying the asylum hotels, but where is the government putting everyone? Moving people out of hotels doesn’t make the housing shortage disappear.
@GBNEWS On another note! If ministers expect British citizens to accept cutbacks, they’d better justify every penny spent elsewhere. Taxpayers deserve clear welfare eligibility rules, published costs and properly funded services. Their money should never be treated as a bottomless pot.
@GoodwinMJ If ministers expect British citizens to accept cutbacks, they’d better justify every penny spent elsewhere. Taxpayers deserve clear welfare eligibility rules, published costs and properly funded services. Their money should never be treated as a bottomless pot.
@LBC At this rate, the only thing taking off is passengers’ blood pressure. 😂 Two disruptions in two weeks? People book holidays to escape stress, not collect it in departures. Management needs to explain what failed and how they’ll stop the repeat performance.
@GBNEWS Jail over a flag? If that’s seriously being considered, the council needs a sense of proportion and possibly a hobby. 😂 Deal with genuine safety hazards sensibly. Flying St George’s Cross should never, in itself, be treated as a crime.
@EvanCull@BethRigby Helping defend against Houthi attacks and protecting trade routes. The negatives are costs to taxpayers, risks to our forces and possible escalation. That’s why clear limits, proper scrutiny and an exit strategy matter.
@GBNEWS If these allegations stand up, police chiefs have serious questions to answer. Impartiality is a duty, not an optional extra. Any association undermining it deserves scrutiny. The public pays for policing, not a platform for religious or political lobbying.
You couldn’t win as a Tory, so you joined Reform.
That’s not a tax argument. It’s a political swipe.
Forget the party labels for a moment and debate the substance: How much should people pay? What should government spend? And how do you get Britain growing again?
Personal attacks are easy.
Defending your economic argument is the harder bit.
What exactly are British taxpayers paying for? What are French officers instructed to do when they encounter a boat? And has anyone been assisted towards a crossing rather than prevented from making one?
If the deal is working, prove it. If something has gone seriously wrong, tell the public.
Seven in ten GPs reportedly believe ADHD is being overdiagnosed in adults, while prescriptions have risen sharply.
That deserves a serious conversation, not a culture war.
ADHD is real. Medication can be life changing for some people. But neither diagnosis nor medication should become an automatic answer to every struggle with concentration, motivation or behaviour.
Proper assessment. The right diagnosis. The right treatment for the individual.
That’s what patients deserve.
A man living in London has become the first person in the UK to be charged with offences connected to the 1994 genocide against the Tutsi in Rwanda.
The allegations are extraordinarily serious: one charge relating to genocide and six relating to murder as a crime against humanity. He is accused of directing and inciting killings. There should be no safe haven in Britain for anyone responsible for genocide or crimes against humanity.
Now the evidence must be tested
Nottingham University Hospitals is already facing an independent review into serious maternity failings and the devastating experiences of hundreds of families. Now the Trust admits maternity data has been lost.
These aren’t meaningless files on a computer. They are records connected to mothers, babies, deaths, injuries and families searching for answers.
How does vital maternity data simply disappear?
Families deserve to know exactly what was lost, how it happened, whether the independent investigation has been compromised, and who is accountable.