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Tommy Robinson: Another day and another...

Another day and another invader jailed for sex attacks on our people The failed "asylum seeker" who arrived in the UK on a small boat has been jailed for trying to rape a woman in Hereford. Mehmet Bulut was lurking near a subway in Hereford when he followed a woman and attacked her - with the terrifying ordeal in the middle of the night caught on CCTV. At 4am on Sunday, August 2, Bulut removed some of the victim's clothing in the violent and sustained attack as he tried to rape her, before initially walking off. But he then walked back to the victim and attacked her again, the victim was telling Bulut to "f*** off" and he replied "just sex, just sex". When questioned, he said "If you bring her here, I will kiss her hands and feet and ask for forgiveness." Get them all out!

Aaron Bastani: The sad truth is a large number...

The sad truth is a large number of people are happy to do a 'Your Party', all over again to the Greens, if it gets retweets and likes. The incentives for thoughtful political strategy are just simply not there any more, which is why long form content, books and events have NEVER been more important. It's extraordinary how you repeatedly see the same thing, with people sincerely believing their X feed is reality: Stop Brexit - because everyone secretly wants it stopped; the radical right thinking Restore will displace Farage; people involved in your party, who crashed it, dismissing the Greens - a party which actually won 4 MPs and almost 1000 councillors - as useless. From the outside all of this looks ridiculous. These spaces are built for conflict, which itself drives engagement (the point is to sell ads after all) which in turn creates seriously distorted thinking. If you think the little numbers at the bottom of these takes represent anything of significance - good luck!

Liz Webster: And that’s exactly why I find...

And that’s exactly why I find this “both sides lied” line frustrating coming from a farmer. You know first-hand what has happened to support, labour, export friction, input costs and competition from imports. You can absolutely stand by why you voted Leave in 2016. But that is a different question from whether Brexit has worked for farming in 2026. Farmers are entitled to judge the policy by the outcome, not by the intention. If Brexit has made our businesses less competitive, our market access worse and our food system more exposed, saying “both sides lied” doesn’t make those consequences disappear.
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