In the latest episode of The Common Sense Revolution podcast we admit that Andy Burnham won the week with small but popular policy announcements.
With @gavinmegaw, @patrick_kidd and me.
Links below👇
History made at Flamingo Park tonight. Cray Wanderers, London’s oldest club, win a penalty shootout vs Bedford to reach the first round of the FA Cup for the first time in their 166-year history. Stockport County next up
@HackBlackburn Not to mention Manchester United and Lancashire being rubbish too. Well at least you've come to the right place to cheer yourself up and find positive thoughts...
People Who Make The Club: No 2
Albert Patrick, General Manager
In the second instalment of his new series for Blackheath Rugby, @patrick_kidd interviews Albert Patrick. Read the article on our website:
https://t.co/ZKlVSNx0zx
#blackheathrugby#blackheathfc#club#clubpeople
The sad thing is they then take them down before New Year. I guess my campaign to honour Candlemas will have to begin earlier this year. (Actually, I’ll allow decorations to go up with Advent but they must stay up to February 2nd.)
This may reflect what it has learnt from my interest in politics rather than my French accent but my lousy voice recognition software just transcribed Paris Saint-Germain as “Parris [presumably it means Matthew] Sam Gyimah”
This week on the Common Sense Revolution podcast, @gavinmegaw, @patrick_kidd and I look at the Conservative post-conference bounce and a week of Andy Burnham blunders.
Links below 👇
Now we are 100. AA Milne's bear of very little brain hits his centenary. I look at some of his controversies for @Telegraph, from President Xi's social media ban to a slasher film via Dorothy Parker's acid wit. Paddington doesn't have to put up with this.
https://t.co/lqK54OoabX
This evening’s Words and Music on @BBCRadio3, always a great programme, is simply divine. Some brilliant selections to celebrate the parish church. Highly recommend if you want 75 minutes of peace in a noisy week
https://t.co/3esULc0kvw
The Germans are caught because they cross their sevens, a thing that no British person did then but millions of pretentious English people do now, to be more European’.