Alex Burghart

People really need to listen to @michaelgove here. He is absolutely right: Reform is not Conservative, and it is not even right-wing. Reform exists to split and destroy the British Right, deliver nothing, and hand Britain over to radical left governments throughout the 2030s.

"No one can tell anyone in this country what they can or can’t think. We believe in freedom of speech and freedom of thought." @KemiBadenoch weighs in on the conversation after Henry Nowak's death - and the PM's calls not to politicise the tragedy. @JuliaHB1

@RaveCozensHardy @BritainUnbound @nathansldennis @vivamjm @ThinkingSilicon @Brexit_loyalist @danielmgmoylan @TerraOrBust @guardian These folks could be characterised by one word - mendacious. BTW, the English probably thought they were voting to just leave the politics - BXL, not the CU or SM, after all no one was talking about leaving the Single Market. Scots, native Welsh & N-Irish knew differently.

🚨New: Fresh Labour infighting has broken out over Darren Jones’ future Jones met a small number of female Labour MPs amidst the anger of his Mandelson messages - but two in the wider party have called on him to go Jones’ supporters rallied behind him last night, with one telling @SkyNews he was the victim of a ‘character assassination’ coming from rival leadership camps Story with @AliFortescue

🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿🇬🇧 3,500 years ago a Welsh goldsmith beat a single ingot of gold... Thin enough to wrap around the shoulders of a child. In 1833 quarry workmen broke it into pieces. It took the British Museum 120 years to put it back together. In October 1833, a team of workmen dug into a Bronze Age burial mound at Bryn yr Ellyllon, Mold, Flintshire, looking for stone for a wall. They broke into the cist. They found a small skeleton. And beside the bones, beaten flat against the stone, a sheet of gold. 564 grams of it. About 75% pure. Hammered thin. Worked in concentric bands of beaten pattern across the surface. Shaped to wrap around the shoulders of someone small. 🏛️ The workmen had no idea what they had. They split the gold between themselves and took it home. Pieces were sold off, melted down, used as keepsakes. A vicar wrote it up in The Cambrian. Decades later a museum officer began the work of finding the fragments and buying them back. The reassembly took until 1953. 120 years from the day it was broken open. The British Museum's conservators pieced it back together against a leather backing, one fragment at a time, until the cape was whole. It is the finest prehistoric goldwork ever found in Britain. Worked by a Welsh hand. For a child the village had set apart. In a country where the gold for it was mined, the bronze for the tools came from Cornwall, and the people who walked the hill knew the shape of every slope. 🇬🇧 You were told the finest prehistoric goldwork was continental. It was Welsh. And it is still in the British Museum. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ They preserved the child in gold. Help us preserve their story. 👇🙏 👉 proudofus.co.uk/support 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

@JAHeale How come they are firing cannon? It’s meant to be 1206

Tapp Into History - Edition 2. We visit Dover Castle in 1206 using Ai. Get to Dover to see the real thing! english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/d…

Missing Mandelson messages from minister Darren Jones revealed bbc.co.uk/news/articles/… - this is what he said to us about those ‘warm messages’ a few weeks ago 👇🏼