The problem with racial politics is that deniability is not always plausible. Raheem Kassam's "Nigeria" strategy is already rebounding; Farage is struggling to distance himself from him...

More of this now on @GBNEWS now on Good Afternoon Britain with me and the great @CarverEmily 👇

"It would throw up a huge dust cloud of uncertainty." Former chief economist at the Bank of England Andy Haldane says reopening a debate about Brexit ‘would be a damaging thing'.

This is extraordinary. Where is the mandate? The PM was elected by 25,000 voters in Makerfield 100 days ago today - and now this in the @Telegraph. 👇 Britain in talks with EU over free movement Officials discuss options including rejoining bloc or single market as PM seeks to reset relations with Brussels telegraph.co.uk/politics/202…

Nigel Farage loses his cool in clash over 'racist remark' on BBC Breakfast mirror.co.uk/tv/tv-news/nige…

'Do you think it's racist' Reform UK leader Nigel Farage was questioned on #BBCBreakfast after his former senior aide Raheem Kassam called Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch as a 'Nigerian scammer' bbc.co.uk/news/topics/cp07jz…

Driving everywhere is free private mobility. Public mobility makes people dependent on public provision. And why then is decent public transport now banned from Oxford Street?

Trump on Norway: Norway has become a shithouse country. Norway sucks.

In his latest column, PopCon Director, @MarkJLittlewood, writes that not enough people are aware of the perilous state that Britain is in. "It’s one minute to midnight and we seem to believe we can treat early stage cancer with Lemsip." popularconservatism.com/mark…

🚨 NEW: Oxford Street is now officially pedestrianised

My Jerry Lewis story made me question the BBC for the rest of my career. As a student, I did work experience on a show investigating dodgy hypnotists. I travelled with two female BBC producers to Blackpool to interview a victim (you don’t want to know). At the hotel, a man was walking out as I walked in. We both held the door and stared at each other. “After you,” I said. “No, after you, young man”, he replied. I smiled, thanked him, and we passed. I turned to the producers: “Do you know who that was?” “Nope,” one said, in a tone suggesting I shouldn’t be making eye contact, let alone talking. “That was Jerry Lewis.” They stared. “Who?” “Jerry Lewis. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis?” More staring. “Never heard of him.” “You’ve never heard of Jerry Lewis?” Internally, I was furious. Externally, I was still trying to get a job in TV. “Is he someone we’re interviewing?” one asked. “No.” “Then I’m not interested,” she snapped. “Put the gear over there.” What struck me wasn’t Jerry Lewis being in Blackpool (I found out later that he was filming Funny Bones). It was that these two women were producers with almost no knowledge of entertainment history, TV or film. I know this because I spent the rest of the week asking them very easy questions they couldn't or wouldn't answer. Yet they’re the people who decide what YOU should watch and what YOU’LL find interesting. After 25 years of being stuck in tiny edit suites with people like this (and honestly, it’s the norm), I could write a book about idiotic TV decision-makers who think they’re the smartest in the room and make choices based on what they assume YOUR intelligence level is.