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Thames Water is putting on a big PR effort right now to convince the public that it is very difficult to bring Thames Water into public ownership
We've prepared a briefing for MPs to explain EXACTLY how Thames can be taken into public ownership
Send it to your MP now: https://t.co/l2QUhnozDV
Did you manage to look at the skins available and do you have any thoughts ? Do you have a CubeCart installation currently and have you looked at our skin config plugin to see the massive functionality that this brings (all our plugins have a seven day trial). What would you like to see from a skin ?
We've rewritten and updated 8 of our older guides for 2026: passkeys, email security, UK e-commerce law, @CubeCart PayPal Commerce plugin, DNS TTL, VPNs, SEO scam emails and our own CubeCart Enhanced Admin Order Entry plugin.
All here: https://t.co/RzZZrdlvKq
@basecampfilms@cubecart We did reply immediately but it doesn’t appear to show so sorry about that ! There is a bug which is being looked at which means the skin change icon doesn’t show on mobile screens in portrait mode. Change to landscape and it should appear lower right or use a larger screen
Whilst it’s sad to see, we’re used to newly planted saplings or individual street trees dying from lack of water. I don’t think we’re prepared for the shock of seeing our precious native deciduous woodlands around our dying as a result of drought though.
This weekend I was in a native woodland in Norfolk, and saw whole areas of the forest where trees were in a bad way. Many of the trees had clearly run out of water, with their leaves brown, crispy & burnt. Some trees are likely to die from this drought, many more if droughts keep happening.
Will we just standby & watch our forest & ancient woodlands die? We need immediate action on the ultimate cause of climate change of course. But given that extreme heat & drought is already here, we need to urgently put together a strategy to enable our forests to adapt to the changing climate as far as they are able to. Obvious things to do include restoring ancient woodlands to health by removing invasive species like rhododendron & cherry laurel; getting rid of non-native pine plantations & replacing with native trees that are more drought tolerant; blocking up drainage & creating ponds & swales so that woodlands retain water; expanding woodlands & creating buffer zones around them.
These are just a few ideas: more than anything, we need government to listen to tree experts, come up with a proper plan & then have the will to implement that plan as a matter of national importance. Without this, we may lose much of our ancient woodland in our lifetime.
Reform UK has said that a pact with Restore Britain is off - that is their decision.
I’m not getting into the personality differences of it all, I can’t be bothered.
We made our offer, a genuine attempt was made. It was based on policy. I didn’t particularly enjoy doing it, but I tried because I thought it was the right thing to do.
If Reform want to discuss policy, not personality, then they know where to find me.
My aim is now on continuing to present a laser-focused plan to the British people.
We’ve already done so on deportations, policing, energy, self-defence, economics and more.
Others are being worked on, and will be released over the coming weeks.
I am particularly proud of our economics paper which lays out a costed plan on how Britain can live within its means - vast cuts to first spending, then tax. Doing it slowly, carefully and properly.
It is a plan that will work.
This is what we must focus on.
Restore Britain stands on a radically different platform to any other party.
We must now prove that our plan can work.