Jaimie Kaffash

In this case, it’s a jumped up child of a manager throwing a tantrum. But it also a Prime Minister, a Home Secretary, a US president or the leader of Reform (not leader of the Greens though). It is a safe way of doing journalism. Challenging what an authority says is hard, and may lose you access

Is this night Arsenal's 'villains' became Premier League victors? Was this the evening the villains of the Premier League title race became victors? BBC Sport's chief football writer Phil McNulty assesses the ramifications of a big night in Brighton.

This is only football, so it’s harmless, but this is the BBC all over. Someone in authority says something, and it does two things: first, it sets the narrative; second, there is just the acceptance of truth in what they say. At no point do they question the authority www.bbc.co.uk/sport/footba...

I’m nostalgic for those years finishing 8th. I can’t take this

TNT love a close up and a replay while the football is happening

THANK GOD

Very true

It’s crazy not to sub him at half time

I think Cala will play RCB. Nothing against Mosquera, who I love, but he’s getting sent off

I think it will literally be no one if he doesn’t get subbed though

Mosquera has to come off half time

That ball boy hunted him down

@JoaniReid Proud to meet four heroes in Parliament today. Sandie Peggie, the Darlington Nurses and Jennifer Melle. They have shown tremendous courage and bravery in challenging a warped ideology and a culture of virtue signalling that rewards institutional cowardice. Thankfully, the tide is turning and they are being vindicated. Solidarity.

Apropos of nothing

To really connect with the red wall, it is political plainsong that we need to speak their language. When I was talking to voters in former mining towns, they kept referring to the cache-misére of Labour mythology, and how Labour really needs to stop wrapping itself in sackcloth

Er guys, I was only joking…

www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2026...

As long as he genuinely means it (and I am sure he does) and it is not lip service, this might be one of the only ever instances of the 'sorry for any pain it caused' non-apology actually being appropriate

Oh I completely agree with all that. And the two matches v Wolves were great examples of that. We should have played better yesterday. But I did feel it was a bit of sterile domination from Chelsea

We had some dreadful performances in that season. Which is a trait the Invincibles shared with every single team in history

Here's a 'fun' stat for you...

At this stage of the 2003/04 season (ALL competitions), Wenger's Invincibles:

42 games
31 wins
7 draws
4 defeats

__

2025/26 Arsenal side:

44 games
34 wins
7 draws
3 defeats

Maybe I have blanked it out, but can't really remember many chances Chelsea had in their period of "domination" (ie, after Neto's sending off). We were not great, but there wasn't that much jeopardy, was there? Which was similar to our early season form

Imagine you work your fingers to the bone as a ballboy and some idiot comes along and undoes all your hard work. Fuming.

People keep suggesting this war is about hiding what's in the files rather than being entirely in character with and indicative of the callous disregard for life and wellbeing of the vulnerable you can expect to find in the files.

It's not 8 dimensional chess. He's just a global tier dickhead.

Fuck, really hope Rodri is ok. (Cheat)

It really is tough supporting these lot in this game

I thought the original analogy was great then straight away my mind went to Smosh Reads Reddit, so I loved this interaction

Ha ha! In fairness, I reckon the content will continue to be good for the foreseeable future!

Also, would definitely rather Barcelona on this side of the draw than Chelsea!

I am really worried about this. Two really great things happening before 11:30. Worried about what this might mean

It's turning out to be a pretty good day all in all

It was pointless complaining about the result, Starmer said, adding: “Let’s be brutally honest with ourselves. When you lose an election in a democracy, you deserve to. You don’t look at the electorate and ask them: ‘What were you thinking?’ You look at yourself and ask: ‘What were we doing?’

Weirdly the message was different when an election loss could be used to justify moving to the Right.
www.theguardian.com/politics/202...

Robert Jenrick: An impressive result for @reformparty_uk today. We more than doubled our vote and beat Labour in their own backyard. Huge credit to @GoodwinMJ and the thousands of volunteers. The wider campaign, however, should be a wake up call. South Asian men instructing women how to vote at polling stations in modern Britain. The winning party campaigning under a foreign flag and in foreign languages to exploit a foreign conflict. Depresssingly I can only see this appalling level of sectarianism spreading because most of our political class are in denial. Britain is broken. But it can be set on a better course. That's why everyone who shares these concerns needs to get behind Reform and ensure the fight back can begin.

Robert Jenrick again: The winning party campaigning under a foreign flag and in foreign languages to exploit a foreign conflict. Depressingly I can only see this appalling level of sectarianism spreading because most of our political class are in denial.

Headline: Robert Jenrick says Star of David should be displayed at every point of entry to the UK Tory leadership frontrunner addressed Conservative Friends of Israel event in hoodie emblazoned with words 'Hamas Are Terrorists'