Tim Dolman

@campbellclaret @EricTrump I’m agreeing with Mr Campbell 😮😮😂

@EricTrump Twat.

Piers - I love you but it didn’t work out too well for you last time… start by taking back London and reestablishing freedom of speech. Just a suggestion… 🤣

@cj_garrett @claudelittner 😂 nah - good luck

@timbo_dolman @claudelittner Jealous by the sounds of it, YEELLLOOOWWWSSS

Wembley semi finals are not right in my view put them back to neutral venues and play the final as the last game of the season at 3:00pm . What do you think @claudelittner am I just old and grumpy? 😂

@ByTheTeaHut But we’ll always have the play offs semi final 😂

Leeds beat you in Round 3 mate. No need for you to worry. Enjoy your weekend 👍🏻

@claudelittner 😂😂 great stuff 👍

Possibly 😃

🚨 Rochdale and York City have released the following joint statement: “This Saturday’s game brings an end to one of the most thrilling, exciting and unpredictable title races in football history. Both ourselves and Rochdale have the chance to write our names in National League history. The National League is no longer a non-league competition. It is effectively a League 3, with fully professional clubs operating at a level equal to or higher than many of those in League 2. We both understand how important this game is to both clubs and supporters. We both pledge now that whatever happens tomorrow, we will both continue to fight for 3UP. Both clubs sit on over 100 points. One of us will have to fight once more in the National League Play-Offs. However, we both strongly believe that this shouldn’t have to be the case. We call on the National League, Football Regulator, EFL and Premier League to come together immediately and resolve this issue, so that we do not have to highlight this injustice year after year. For both sets of supporters attending the Crown Oil Arena this weekend, we say thank you for being with us all season. The passion you’ve shown for both clubs has been felt across the world. This game will be seen far and wide. We want to showcase this league for all its potential. Keep your support in the stands, not on the pitch, and let’s all protect the game we love. Thank you! Rochdale AFC & York City FC”

@falklands_utd 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧

The Falklands have been the Falklands since before Argentina was Argentina. 🇬🇧

@ymick60 @dsj_itv @ITVCentral Yep no loyalty Mick

@dsj_itv @ITVCentral New Chelsea manager Frank Lampard....he'll jump when they come calling!

Frank Lampard "proud and pleased" to be at Coventry City. His message to any fans worried about the Chelsea rumours. #pusb #cfc

PROJECTION: SOUTH DERBYSHIRE REFORM GAIN FROM LAB (Samantha Niblett MP) MAJ: 6.63% pollingreport.uk/seats/E1400148…

Happy St George’s Day.

Those who remember 1994’s dreadful drive back up the M1 will have a smile at the bants from Coventry fans. #dcfc

@ZoeJardiniere @JacquiOatley @SophyRidgeSky Well done Sophy, embarrassing from a labour minister

This is v good @SophyRidgeSky & an example for all journalists. Politicians always claim ignorance about the difficult issues they know perfectly well the interviews exist to get answers on - they should be called out for relying on deliberate ignorance.

Things that make you feel good 😊

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Pancreatic cancer mRNA vaccine shows lasting results in an early trial. Scientists caution that more research is needed, but nearly all of the patients who responded to the personalized vaccine are still alive six years later. nbcnews.com/health/cancer/…

Norway collected £50bn from North Sea oil and gas last year. We collected £4.4bn, having taxed our own producers into closure in pursuit of a #netzero fantasy. I cannot think of a cleaner example of a government failing its people @Keir_Starmer and @Ed_Miliband conservativewoman.co.uk/the-suicidal-m…

@Iromg You’ve done it again Mike, made me laugh out loud!! Spot on though

Liz Kendall is clearly insane…

Greece want British tourists, Others don’t. Market forces work. Greece defies EU to scrap fingerprint checks for British travellers telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/04/1…

In 1946 the British government introduced free school milk for every child in the country. One third of a pint, every school day, from the age of five to the age of fifteen. The milk was whole. Full-fat. From British dairy herds. It was delivered to the school gate in small glass bottles with foil caps and left on the doorstep in metal crates, where it sat in the sun until morning break if the weather was warm and developed a slightly suspect taste that an entire generation of British adults can still describe with uncomfortable precision. The generation that grew up on school milk was, by every anthropometric measure, the healthiest generation of British children ever recorded. Average height increased. Bone density improved. Dental health, despite the sugar in everything else, improved. Iron deficiency rates among school-age children dropped. The growth charts that the Ministry of Health had been keeping since the war showed a consistent, measurable, year-on-year improvement that tracked precisely onto the introduction of the milk programme. In 1971 Margaret Thatcher, then Education Secretary, cut free school milk for children over seven. The tabloids called her Thatcher the Milk Snatcher. She was vilified. She kept the policy. The next generation of British children, the ones who grew up without the daily third of a pint, were measurably less healthy than the one before. The growth charts show it. The dental records show it. The conscription medicals, while they lasted, showed it. The thing the milk had been providing, the calcium, the vitamin D, the vitamin A, the complete amino acid profile, the conjugated linoleic acid, the fat-soluble nutrients that a growing skeleton requires in order to reach its genetic potential, was no longer arriving at morning break in a glass bottle with a foil cap. It was replaced, eventually, by nothing. Or by a carton of fruit juice. Or by a packet of crisps from the vending machine that appeared in the school corridor in the 1990s. The generation that drank the milk is now in its seventies and eighties. They are, on average, taller, stronger-boned, and longer-lived than the generation that came after them. The milk was not magic. The milk was milk. It was the thing the body needed, delivered at the time the body needed it, at a cost the government considered acceptable until it didn't. The cost of not providing it has been rather higher.