Page 27 - Simon Walters News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Prime minister Theresa May was told in March 2018 to ‘butter up’ Ecuador’s president in order to get Assange out of Ecuadorian embassy in London Later in the year, May’s government spent £20,000 to bring Ecuadorian officials and defence minister to UK British foreign minister arranged Daily Mail hit piece on WikiLeaks publisher days after his eviction from the embassy Same minister gave Ecuador’s president a plate from Buckingham Palace gift shop to ‘say thank you’ for handing over Assange National security adviser Richard Moore, now head of MI6, was in Ecuador two weeks befor...

Fresh sources have come out and confirmed claims that the PM made crass comment on lockdown deaths Boris Johnson is also facing further questions over the £58,000 redecoration of his Downing Street flat Also revealed he texted Dominic Cummings last year to exonerate him over notorious 'chatty rat' leak inquiry The PM will chair a cabinet meeting today where he will try to steer the political agenda away from scandals 

Dominic Cummings’s statement still leaves him with questions to answer as well as No 10 The former Downing Street adviser’s denial that he leaked is less credible than he wants it to appear. Dominic Cummings has released a statement on the allegation by No 10 that he is behind recent leaks. He most notably denies being the source for the BBC’s Dyson story. The credibility of his statement comes down to how credible you find Dominic Cummings. Do you believe he drove 30 miles to Barnard Castle to test his eyesight last March? Or do you believe he drove there to celebrate his wife’...

Dominic Cummings has been playing Boris Johnson for far longer than he realises The question is why the Prime Minister ever let someone as untrustworthy as Cummings remain next to him. Mail. Boris Johnson, according to Walters’s source, was reportedly so averse to a third lockdown that he declared last October: “No more fucking lockdowns – let the bodies pile high in their thousands.” What should we make of that line? The quote is so incendiary that it seems remarkable anyone who heard it did not leak it at the time, or felt able to continue to serve a Prime Minister arguably speak...

I've never been on a protest march in my life. They usually cause chaos for hardworking folk attempting to go about their day to day business and usually include smelly troublemakers who would be much better off attempting to make changes via channels that are more likely to lead to real change. But I respect people's democratic right to protest under any circumstance and appreciate it's a cornerstone of a free political system. That's why I've been so disturbed to see the virtual media blackout of the massive anti-lockdown protests in London over the weekend. The BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and Sky ...