We need a public inquiry into Henry Nowak’s murder.
The IOPC can’t be trusted.
The College of Policing is the HQ of a DEI cult that poisons the minds of officers against white Britons.
My very distressed and angry column; 👇 https://t.co/2UgTdijOys
There is an alternative to this Labour chaos.
A better future where we cut spending, lower taxes and deliver cheaper bills.
The @Conservatives team breaks down the Alternative King’s Speech ⬇️
Faith in Action @MertonShelter provides essential services supporting the most vulnerable in our local community, including Merton's only winter night shelter
Please sign the below petition to help them keep their home.
https://t.co/gBvCiJi7or
Starmer talks of hope but he has done his best to bring despondency and despair.
It is he that has learnt nothing from the impact his budgets have had, or the result of demonising those who disagree with you, or the warning of his friends about the "corrosive complacency" towards our future energy, security and defence needs.
Hope was what so many companies had when offering training and entry level jobs. Opportunities destroyed by Labours tax increases.
Hope was the driving force behind so many brilliant SEND employment support schemes, many in the third sector. Support destroyed by Labour’s NIC hike.
Hope is what led generations of families to build firms, farms and factories their children could become custodians of. Labour declared war on them.
Hope brings investment. Now wealth is fleeing.
Hope was what motivated so many to vote in the EU referendum- whichever side they were on.
Hope is why people serve our country in so many ways he neither notices or values.
He shows no sign that he gets it. No sign that he understands the problems the nation needs him to tackle, let alone that he has any kind of plan to deal with them.
Yet in Britain hope and courage remain.
Keir Starmer’s speech was sad to watch. With so many resets, even his reset button needs a reset.
But I do not take pleasure in watching the Prime Minister flounder. The country needs leadership, not another speech from a man who clearly knows something has gone badly wrong, but still can't explain why.
This is Labour’s real problem. It is not just Starmer - all the pretenders jostling for his job do not have the answers either, because they all believe the same things: more welfare, more state control, more borrowing, more regulation. They are busy arguing over who should drive the car, but the truth is they are all heading in the wrong direction. They have no vision for the future.
What we need is to get Britain working again. That is why I have proposed an alternative King’s Speech with a a clear plan to reward effort, cut the cost of government, secure our borders, rebuild industry and back families who do the right thing.
If Labour are serious about fixing the country they could do all of this tomorrow. Whether they have the bravery or the common sense to do that is a different matter.
Wishing a Happy Birthday to Sir David Attenborough. Thank you for the knowledge, passion, and hope you’ve passed on to all of us.
Celebrate 100 years of Sir David Attenborough with Ocean with David Attenborough on @DisneyPlus and @hulu
David Attenborough looks back on one of the most unforgettable experiences of his life.
LIFE ON EARTH: ATTENBOROUGH‘S GREATEST ADVENTURE
(PREMIERES, WEDNESDAY MAY 6, 2026)
3 reasons to Vote Conservative in the local elections next week!
Delighted to deliver these to residents in Wimbledon Hillside today on behalf of @DanHolden85@grocots@TeamLondonUK
Exclusive interview with Kemi Badenoch
* Nigel Farage is more Viktor Orban than Margaret Thatcher: 'Nigel Farage wants more government: talking about nationalising oil and gas [Reform has proposed taxpayer equity stakes in oil and gas ventures]. He wants to nationalise steel. That’s not what a centre right government does. It’s just big state populism. It’s more [Viktor] Orban than Thatcher'
* On feeling sorry for Keir Starmer: 'I feel very sorry for the guy because clearly he’s in over his head. I do honestly feel sorry for him because I’ve got a job to do holding him to account.
'I watch him make mistakes and I just think, ‘Oh my God.’ There are times at PMQs where my team were all thinking we can’t believe he walked into that. He walks into traps because he doesn’t know what he stands for, what he believes'
* On Starmer's character: 'What we have at the moment is vibes in a suit. The reason why Keir Starmer is prime minister is because he could comb his hair and wear a suit and tie so he looked better than Jeremy Corbyn and Rebecca Long-Bailey and all those people. It’s all vibes and dull, serious vibes, but the substance is just not there. He doesn’t know what he believes.”
* On the local elections, which could see Tories lose 1,000 seats: 'There were seats that we probably should never have won, which we won in the first place, but even in normal times we’d be losing them. We just have to recognise that. I think this is the final election where we’re burning out the historic highs.'
* On Michael Gove: 'I don’t call him for advice. That’s also partly because quite a lot of the things he did are things I’m having to reverse now. The renters rights stuff is causing a disaster for landlords. I argued with him about it at the time. I want people to know this is a new Conservative party under new leadership'
* On taking advice from David Cameron and Iain Duncan Smith: 'We’re all a family and we like each other, we talk to each other, and I think that’s important. I think I would be doing the country and the party a disservice if I was just relying on what was in my head.'
* On PMQs: 'A former chancellor once said to me that it’s kill or be killed,” she says. “I think that’s probably a bit strong, but I know I have to stand my ground. To be a leader of this country you have to be strong. You cannot show weakness because other countries see it, other countries smell it. That’s what worries me about Keir Starmer. He thinks that being nice means that other people will be nice to you.'
* On enjoying the job: 'I was telling someone the other day how much I’m enjoying the job. Everyone told me this is the worst job in politics, it’s going to be absolutely terrible, and I’m loving it. Because we’re doing it in the right order it’s all coming together and that makes me happy, it makes my backbenchers happy.”
* On Samantha Niblett's Summer of Sex campaign': 'Last week, we had a very silly woman who wants a summer of sex. It’s just not serious, showing people how to masturbate and dildos. This is not what legislators are there for.'
https://t.co/VKJd4PKn0s