"Saskia had a great passion for providing support to victims of criminal injustice, which led her to apply for the police graduate recruitment programme, wishing to specialise in victim support." The victims of this attack really were the best of people https://t.co/7nRYbc3Prc

— Jess Brammar (@jessbrammar) December 1, 2019

Grieving families appeal for dignity:

Enter Boris Johnson

-Tomorrow’s Guardian pic.twitter.com/WL92mUNpgj

— Paul Johnson (@paul__johnson) December 1, 2019

Don’t use my son’s death, and his and his colleague’s photos – to promote your vile propaganda. Jack stood against everything you stand for – hatred, division, ignorance. https://t.co/R8LO16lugk

— David Merritt (@butwhatifitsall) December 1, 2019

Find out how you can take part in the tribute events on Monday https://t.co/OmOf1wZMSU

— Evening Standard (@standardnews) December 1, 2019

London Bridge terror attack – non surprisingly Johnson ignores family’s plea not to exploit victims' deaths by blaming Labour. https://t.co/E3BUCXsiZ4

— Maximilian Jansen (@MaximilianJans2) December 1, 2019

A man who helped stop the terror attack on London Bridge is a convicted murderer on day release from prison. https://t.co/IWbxY2qsrt

— HuffPost (@HuffPost) December 2, 2019

Marr is trying, to be fair, he's really trying. And some of his blows are landing. But here, he's just being steamrollered. And Johnson is lying so prolifically, so fluently, that it's impossible to counter all of it in one interview. Which is the Tory strategy. https://t.co/2yBzIcrGnR

— Richard Seymour (@leninology) December 1, 2019

The Queen and the false news accompanying her, has taken the #AwfullyBritishTwitterProblems to a whole new level. To say, that escalated quickly would be an understatement.

— Dr. Jennifer Cassidy (@OxfordDiplomat) December 2, 2019

Just re-read that Guardian longread on what happens in the event of the Queen's death, and they got it bang on to be fair pic.twitter.com/eXbdyp24z3

— Chris Applegate (@chrisapplegate) December 1, 2019

Oh god the queen is still alive pic.twitter.com/ffdED80Drw

— 𝐟𝐚𝐲 ♡ (@gayforfay) December 1, 2019

Corden. Don’t even bother picking up the phone to anyone else. https://t.co/jVg0cVZqLJ

— Patrick Maguire (@patrickkmaguire) December 1, 2019

BREAKING: Trump refuses to participate in impeachment hearing — after complaining he couldn’t participate in hearingshttps://t.co/k4bXHC9stB

— Raw Story (@RawStory) December 2, 2019

Okay, well, if neither Trump nor his lawyers will participate in a public hearing about impeachment and how it may apply to the president’s wrongdoing then let’s not hear anymore complaints about an “unfair process” or his offenses “not being impeachable.” https://t.co/0fHt1EjuAD

— Evan McMullin (@EvanMcMullin) December 2, 2019

Exactly right. And note the Senator’s final ramble, which ended with Chuck saying “we’ll leave it there” and “thanks for coming on.” The insanity around thinking this is normal or ok or that he should be booked again—I’m just sorta amazed by that. https://t.co/iV7TNn6Q6i

— Soledad O'Brien (@soledadobrien) December 1, 2019

“Thank God. No one is accusing us of interfering in the United States elections anymore. Now they’re accusing Ukraine. We’ll let them deal with that themselves.”
~Putin thanking Useful Idiots like Sen. Kennedy for shamelessly pushing Russian propaganda https://t.co/7bSfUJAf8r

— Joe Scarborough (@JoeNBC) December 1, 2019

Worry rises in the military over President Trump's decision-making https://t.co/ni2TIvzT2X pic.twitter.com/9k5IbkImfQ

— CNN Politics (@CNNPolitics) December 2, 2019

I think it's great pic.twitter.com/OxrqLNzJ8a

— jordan (@JordanUhl) December 1, 2019

Ahead of this week's summit in London, former U.S. Ambassador to NATO Ivo Daalder tells Axios: "All I'm hearing is great anxiety about what Trump might do or say." https://t.co/iqGzaA78mB

— Axios (@axios) December 2, 2019

BREAKING: Malta's prime minister says he will resign in January after pressure from public for truth on reporter's slaying. https://t.co/L8i8fBK7Z9

— AP Europe (@AP_Europe) December 1, 2019

More than 2 years after a car bomb killed Malta’s best-known investigative journalist, prosecutors on Saturday charged a wealthy Maltese businessman with complicity in her murder and other crimes https://t.co/tufk7Wji0X

— The New York Times (@nytimes) December 1, 2019

They range from teenage school dropouts to workers who have been sacked https://t.co/Lm8WuTrKAT

— The Economist (@TheEconomist) December 2, 2019

Thats terrible new’s https://t.co/KgnHINbdx7

— Helen Ingram (@drhingram) December 1, 2019