What no deal Brexit looks like in the government's own words: shortages of fuel, food and medicine, a three-month meltdown at ports and a hard border in Ireland @thesundaytimes splash today:
Like so many women on here, I‘m thinking about Sarah Everard, her family and friends. That could have been any of us. There’s so much emphasis on teaching girls how “to be safe” as though that will protect us, when really we need a different conversation: how to end male violence
It's been a terrible few weeks for the journalism industry with so many brilliant people losing their jobs. But The Mirror's @PippaCrerar and the Guardian's @matthew_weaver have simultaneously shown why our industry is so needed. What brilliant (and collaborative) reporting.
What's different about the new Yellowhammer document that the government has just published compared with the one I got hold of last month? The heading.
What did the version I had say? BASE SCENARIO
Now what does the new one say? HMG Reasonable Worst Case Planning Assumptions
Rather than closing big parks so more people end up packed into the smaller parks, how about reclaiming green space in London, like this enormous, empty golf course? Turn the golf courses into exercise spots. More green space for everyone, social distancing made easier.
A (depressing) thread about being a female journalist in 2021. Today my stalker escaped from his not-very-secure “secure” unit and has apparently come to London. Last time he turned up at my office.
If you believe in the power of investigative journalism, please buy a paper tomorrow. Or better, if you can afford to, please consider subscribing. There are huge costs of stories like this.
One thing I‘ve felt when a crap thing happens- like the time I had my chest groped on a bus- is that it wasn’t about me at all. The man would‘ve found another victim; I was just the woman who was there. So if you focus on female behaviour, you just shift it along to another woman
I hope the success of Happy Valley means there are currently loads of dramas being commissioned with 50-something women as the protagonists, especially if they aren't always completely likeable characters.
Sarah Lancashire is just stellar.