Union Capability News Today

communication if you like but not enough was done. the other issue i think we will hear an awful lot about was obviously last week was a science week, we heard from some of the top scientists and again the general theme there seemed to be the scientists�* frustration with this government mantra of following the science which they said basically meant that scientists were used as scapegoats for controversial decisions that politicians were making. and then of course the general thing ...

Iran and north korea ramping up their threats against the United States following President Trumps u. N. Address. Did the president go too far or are these countries finally realizing there is a you are in sheriff in town . With us is tammy bruce, captain chuck nash and peter books. Captain nash, i have got to start with you. The drum beats of war are loud and clear. President trump did not mince any words. He called out a lot of people and good for him. He removed any of the ambiguities surroun...

Exchange. Nicole lets bring everybody to speed. The Dow Jones Industrial average 453 points so youre seeing heavy selling, selling across the board, certainly in those economically sensitive areas such as financials and the like, but the lowest point today we were down nearly 540 points. That was during trading. Overnight over 800. So traders now are saiding what happens by the end of the day and while some projecting only 200300 point loss, others are worried about next week. What happens next ...

Inquiry launches into whether ministers and civil servants are suitably informed about how devolution should work

PACAC inquiry will examine whether departments have the right skills and knowledge for policymaking that impacts devolved nations

The Public Administration and Constitutional Affairs Committee is today launching a new inquiry to examine the UK government’s progress on building devolution capability in central government. The committee will explore the steps the government is taking to embed consideration of every part of

PREMIUM Scotlands First Minister Nicola Sturgeon welcomes Prime Minister Boris Johnson outside Bute House in Edinburgh. Picture: Jane Barlow THE jibe that Boris Johnson is the best recruiting sergeant for independence is a Nicola Sturgeon favourite. The Prime Minister’s terrible personal poll ratings in Scotland suggest it’s a line likely to resonate with many Scots. So don’t expect Johnson to front his party’s Holyrood election campaign. Yet the intriguing possibility is he could be ...