Red Sky At Night - Clougie's Delight

The Donald J. Trump Institute of Peace - Washington DC

#bonobo #studio #newmusic

@Verdao_infos @jaleo51 @ESPNBrasil @felipee_sil @grok please translate to english

🚨 Morato, do Nottingham Forest, foi um nome avaliado pelo Palmeiras, mas o time inglês não tem interesse em negociar o defensor. 🗞️ @ESPNBrasil | @felipee_sil | Bruno Andrade 📸 Reprodução

A New Year’s message from Nottingham Forest Owner Evangelos Marinakis: I extend my sincere wishes to the entire Nottingham Forest community for a healthy, peaceful and hopeful New Year. 2025 will forever be remembered as the year our great club returned to European competition for the first time in three decades. That achievement was a reminder of our heritage, our bold ambition, and our belief that Nottingham Forest would once again be competing on the European stage. This year we have proudly embraced our community and charitable activities with even greater purpose than ever before, supporting thousands of people who look to our football club in times of need. Our message has been clear: Our community is our club, and our club is our community. We should all reflect on how far this club has come and how much has been achieved in only a short space of time. Expectations have rightly been set very high – not just for us as custodians of this club, but for a new generation of supporters who were not here to witness less prosperous times. More challenging periods have demanded resilience and unity and we have shown ourselves capable of both. Those moments do not define us, nor do they diminish our long-term objectives. The commitment to sustained progress, hard work, and collective responsibility remains firm. The strength of Nottingham Forest has always come from our togetherness. United in purpose and clear in direction, we are focused on the future and firm in the belief that Nottingham Forest will move forward even stronger. May the year ahead bring renewed confidence and moments of pride for everyone connected to the club. And may 2026 treat you and your loved ones kindly in everything you do. Evangelos Marinakis

@AshySlasheeDB HEAT 🔥

Name a Val Kilmer role that is not Batman.

Imagine how many carrots Andy Madley must eat to have eyesight like that! 👀🥕🥕🥕👀 @FA_PGMOL #NFFC @HACKETTREF

@Matt_Pinner Rumblefish

Can you name a Nicolas Cage movie you like that is not The Rock, Con Air or Face Off 🤔

“Forest to win at Liverpool?” 👀 We have a meme for that…😂

Appreciate your support reds❤️ see you on Thursday🫡

Nottingham Forest have been robbed of a penalty here imo 👀 If this was Liverpool playing at Anfield, instead of Nottingham Forest playing at The City Ground, the PGMOL would have 100% awarded them a penalty.

Felt like we deserved more today but a lot of positives to take. We keep moving🤞🏾🔥

Casemiro scores from a corner that shouldn’t even have existed ! Repost if you think #NFFC have been robbed off! #NFOMUN

😂😂 #NFFC

Rachel Reeves has proven how hard it is to be a law-abiding landlord. It's high time politicians understand the ridiculous bureaucracy they are piling on us (£) telegraph.co.uk/money/property…

Rachel Reeves should know better – she must go. I’ve been a landlord for 26 years, a managing agent for 23, Past President of ARLA Propertymark, and a trainer for the London Landlord Accreditation Scheme for 21. Even if a letting agent is involved, the law is crystal clear. Under the Housing Act 2004, the legal duty sits with the landlord. It’s their responsibility to check if a licence is required, make the application, and pay the fee. An agent can assist — but that doesn’t transfer liability. In the eyes of the law, the buck stops with the landlord. And that applies to everyone — even the Chancellor. #RachelReeves #Landlords #HousingLaw #Accountability #Property thenegotiator.co.uk/news/regulatio…

This is a timely reminder that #landlords, whether they use an agent or not, are always responsible for what gets done on their behalf. A sobering lesson that being a landlord is a privilege and a serious business and should be treated as such. We help 110,000 landlords keep the right side of the law. @NRLAssociation

I’ve spent over 21 years training landlords and agents on the importance of compliance with housing law. For the Chancellor of the Exchequer to rent out her own property without the legally required selective licence is simply unacceptable. This isn’t a minor oversight — it’s a clear breach of the law designed to protect tenants and uphold standards. Every professional landlord knows that ignorance is no defence. Someone in her position should absolutely know better. If this were any ordinary landlord, they’d face a hefty fine and possible prosecution. The same rules must apply to everyone — no exceptions for those in high office. Rachel Reeves should face the full penalty under housing law and she should resign. Ministers cannot demand integrity from others while breaking the very laws they expect the rest of us to follow. #Housing #Accountability #LandlordLicensing #PublicStandards thenegotiator.co.uk/news/regulatio…

There is a very serious point about Rachel Reeves being an unlicensed landlord. It is a Landlord's own responsibility to abide by the rules. The liability rests with a landlord for breaches of landlord law. Agents have other liabilities they are responsible for, but this isn't one. "Inadvertently" is meaningless. The law was broken. That she thinks, even for one moment, that the law doesn't apply to her, and that an apology is enough for her to be absolved, when ALL other landlords would be fined, is deeply egregious. And that's before we remember how she (rightly) lectured other politicians on rule avoidance. It's tone deaf. It's patronising, it's insulting and above all, it's a gross dereliction of her position as a leader of the government that imposes the laws on us. There are absolutely no circumstances under which it's acceptable for her to stay in post. Keir Starmer may end up also having to resign for having tried to pardon and absolve her, a power he does not have. Any minister, of any party, no matter how successful in their job, has only one option when they break the law that others are punished for. Resign immediately. Anything else says "it's ok for some people to break the rules and get away with it." This is arguably more serious than the situation Angela Rayner resigned for. Not paying tax due to an inadvertent error is something many people do all the time, and it's remedied by simply paying the tax. But entering into a tenancy agreement without a license, when one is required, on penalty of unlimited fines and rent repayment, is a breach of the law. It's more serious. If she doesn't resign immediately, and Starmer persists in defending her, this may hasten the fall of this entire government. The principles at stake here couldn't be more serious. If she doesn't go, we are no longer living as equals under the law. We're living in tyranny.