That Kemi is spectacularly wrong about almost everything is a big help to the PM | John Crace
She was back in her happy place with a scattergun PMQs Little things please little minds.
The Guardian reports that she was back in her happy place with a scattergun PMQs Little things please little minds.
One good poll has convinced the Tory leader she is invincible. And minds don’t come much smaller than some of those in Westminster.
This politics story centres on the United Kingdom. Names and organisations mentioned in the coverage include Kemi, PM and John Crace.
Why it matters
Developments in politics can affect laws, budgets and public trust, which is why they draw close scrutiny.
Key details
- Location
- United Kingdom · Europe
- Reported by
- The Guardian
- First reported
- Key names
- Kemi, PM, John Crace, Tory
- Section
- Politics
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at The GuardianSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Don’t mention the Iron Dome: comedy genius Kemi on warpath at Tory conference | John Crace
‘It’s a Britannia Shield’ announcement proves no one does farcical improv better than the Conservative leader Just another day in Crapland.
No queues, empty seats and the worst speech ever heard: welcome to the Tory conference | John Crace
Birmingham event is like a safari park attraction where we get to see the remnants of a party in a protected habitat At the Labour party conference…
For Kemi, being the Nasty party is not toxic but a badge of honour | John Crace
When Theresa May told the Tory conference in 2002 that under Iain Duncan Smith the Conservatives had become “the Nasty party”, many members took…
One thing must now be clear to Andy Burnham. The rightwing press is on a war footing – and he’s the enemy | Jane Martinson
Farage was its champion, now it’s Badenoch – and the aim is the PM’s defeat at all costs While the merits of a so-called Britannia shield to protect…
Cornell president acknowledges he knew about fraternity sexual assault but didn’t follow up
He also revealed that he did not know she had dropped out of Cornell until she filed a lawsuit last month.
UK’s ‘incoherent’ approach to China plagued by a lack of expertise, report says
International grouping of China-sceptic legislators warns of risks inherent in misjudging bilateral relationship The UK’s approach to China is…
Turkey: Government raids, takes over top news channel
Turkish authorities have raided the Istanbul offices of Halk TV, halting broadcasts, appointing a trustee and opening an investigation.
Law of the Sea comes to life in the hunt for sanctioned Russian oil
Ukraine's Western allies are using maritime law to inspect Russian shadow tankers.





