Former President Clinton has been admitted to the University of California Irvine Medical Center for a non-Covid-related infection. He is “on the mend” and “in good spirits,” according to a statement from a Clinton spokesman. https://t.co/mOteoJY6Tt

— Kaitlan Collins (@kaitlancollins) October 15, 2021

Former president Bill Clinton was hospitalized for an infection unrelated to the coronavirus and is recovering, spokesman says https://t.co/GCVhxXTu3W

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) October 15, 2021

BREAKING: NBC News confirms former President Bill Clinton hospitalized in California with "non-Covid-related infection." pic.twitter.com/y4y9Q5AmNS

— Maddow Blog (@MaddowBlog) October 15, 2021

Statement, from me, on President Clinton pic.twitter.com/Jbfl4evpcF

— Angel Ureña (@angelurena) October 15, 2021

CNN reports that Bill Clinton is now hospitalized for sepsis. Says he is currently in the ICU but likely for his own protection.

Clinton's spox is saying Clinton is in good spirits and it's possible he could be out by tomorrow.

This is not related to his heart or covid. pic.twitter.com/qesN0v3oH8

— Justin Baragona (@justinbaragona) October 15, 2021

January 6 panel moves to hold Steve Bannon in criminal contempthttps://t.co/nCUOc6kL5J

— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) October 14, 2021

JUST IN: Contempt proceedings against Bannon to begin Tuesday. pic.twitter.com/Q9rA5QIsdC

— Kyle Cheney (@kyledcheney) October 14, 2021

I know that a prosecution of Bannon for criminal contempt could be tricky for DOJ. But the answer about whether to charge has to come down to this: How can you *not* charge? Where would that leave DOJ, the January 6 Committee, Congress, and our constitutional balance of powers?

— Elie Honig (@eliehonig) October 15, 2021

Bannon, regaled in multilayered shirts, will pretend not to defy the subpoena but just to be seeking judicial advice. That'll start the long slow walk that kills truth-seeking. Even a DOJ eager to prosecute contempt of Congress will find itself stymied by the protracted appeals. https://t.co/47OUm7DYzB

— Laurence Tribe 🇺🇦 ⚖️ (@tribelaw) October 14, 2021

Dear @January6thCmte, if you livestream the arrest of Steve Bannon on pay per view, you could fund Biden's entire Build Back Better agenda pic.twitter.com/MSjPUMTwLz

— Lauren Windsor (@lawindsor) October 14, 2021

Attempted coups are a crossroads. Either you address the crisis or you risk the people behind the attempt gaining power and carrying out a successful follow-up coup.

Any solution has to start with holding men like Steve Bannon accountable.https://t.co/S35reoTXbU

— Jared Yates Sexton (@JYSexton) October 14, 2021

Question: Has there been any concern about what might happen one day when the shoe is on the other foot
Psaki: I can assure you that this President has no intention to lead an insurrection on this nation’s Capitol pic.twitter.com/SmgEgVhIQT

— Acyn (@Acyn) October 14, 2021

The EU stands united behind Northern Ireland, while also protecting our internal market.

I invite the UK government to engage with us earnestly on our package of enhanced opportunities. With these proposals, I believe we could be in the homestretch when it comes to the Protocol. pic.twitter.com/ECyhYYWB4I

— Maroš Šefčovič🇪🇺 (@MarosSefcovic) October 13, 2021

"The EU’s proposals to break the impasse over the Northern Ireland Brexit protocol have gone “beyond expectations” of local businesses who say the bloc has listened to their demands and come up with solutions."https://t.co/54sowLyGB8

— Emma DeSouza (@EmmaCDeSouza) October 13, 2021

Retail NI – on EU proposals

“There is much to recommend in the EU proposals and it is clear that they are listening to the concerns of the local business community.” pic.twitter.com/zZbUcHeOMm

— Darran Marshall (@DarranMarshall) October 13, 2021

“Boris Johnson did tell me personally… after agreeing to the protocol, he would sign up to changing that protocol and indeed tearing it up”

DUP MP Ian Paisley Jr tells #Newsnight that before the 2019 election the PM wanted to change the NI protocol@nicholaswatt reports 👇 pic.twitter.com/QyCqEdY2ea

— BBC Newsnight (@BBCNewsnight) October 13, 2021

Heard Donaldson on BBC Radio Ulster Evening Extra. When asked about the EU proposals on the NI Protocol he never once referred to consulting with business to see what they thought, he spoke only of how the proposals related to what the DUP wanted. That's not what we pay him for.

— alt – DUP (@dup_online) October 13, 2021

Just watched the EU’s full conference by Maroš Šefčovič. My opinion, it was wonderful diplomacy. Conciliatory, optimistic and firm. He spoke of the EU’s core aim; creating and sustaining, a stable and peaceful framework for the people of Northern Ireland. https://t.co/bw34KiMItr

— Dr. Jennifer Cassidy (@OxfordDiplomat) October 13, 2021

The EU Ambassador said they did ask people in NI. The new proposals are the result of discussions with the people of NI.

— John Crawford (@JohnC666) October 13, 2021

So Cummings is *openly* admitting that he and others agreed to the Protocol to win a general election, with no intention of abiding by it. Reminder: that is the Northern Ireland peace process they were playing with to win an election.

— John Cotter (@John_Cotter) October 12, 2021

I am afraid you give the UK too much credit on this. It is clear they couldn't care less about Northern Ireland. They are clearly using the protocol as as an excuse to reneg on the withdrawal agreement and then blame the EU for all of the ills of brexit…

— brexitears (@brexitears1) October 13, 2021

Simon, unfortunately nothing will appease those who complain about the (NI) protocol. The only thing that would appease these people is reinstating the border on the island of Ireland and thus there can be no compromise. These are also the people who cheered the Brexit deal.

— Pete (@pjnbusinesssol) October 13, 2021

I can only imagine the amount of work (as well as stress and frustration) that went into making this possible.
If this goes through we'll have ppl like @MichaelAodhan @Big_Kells and many others to thank.

2/2

— Dr Anna Jerzewska (@AnnaJerzewska) October 13, 2021

A momentous day for Newcastle United, for our city and most of all for NUFC fans, as the 18-month #NUFCTakeover saga comes to a stunning end. Tomorrow's @ChronicleLive front and back pages mark the beginning of a new era 🖤🤍 #TomorrowsPapersToday https://t.co/uKl7EwavCj pic.twitter.com/p0cj0ovAq2

— Helen Dalby (@helendalby) October 7, 2021

newcastle reveal their new club badge pic.twitter.com/2isntRawp4

— saremu sei🦁 (@smithayo_livin) October 7, 2021

Can Newcastle United be turned into a global power? Staveley wants to deliver a trophy, a title, Champions League within 5-10 years. How Man City (Abu Dhabi) and PSG (Qatar) success lured Saudis to Tyneside with bold plans for #nufc #nufctakeover https://t.co/yHpmUPzt0N

— Simon Bird (@SimonBird_) October 7, 2021

A new castle for the kingdom https://t.co/CL6NJkLTgl

— Barney Ronay (@barneyronay) October 7, 2021

Amnesty International urges Premier League to reconsider allowing Newcastle takeover https://t.co/6W4p7MPQdi

— The Independent (@Independent) October 7, 2021

‘Not a lot we can do about human rights’: Newcastle fans cheer takeover https://t.co/a35y9vndOy

— Guardian news (@guardiannews) October 7, 2021

Amanda Staveley says NUFC owners have ambition to match superpowers like Man City & PSG. Also;
– Bruce set to be replaced, with owners ready to settle £8m payoff
– Rodgers among names mentioned
– Shearer/Keegan contacted with view to ambassadorial roleshttps://t.co/IEA0hCbwDW

— Craig Hope (@CraigHope_DM) October 7, 2021

The way football is now conditioned to fetishise money is beyond grim, it really is. Not Newcastle, not Man City: all of it. All of us. https://t.co/UxryxS5TvB

— Rory Smith (@RorySmith) October 7, 2021

Here's a good visual showing Newcastle's wealth in comparison to other Premier League clubs.

(h/t @Jlewy26) pic.twitter.com/51kUKbKQIl

— Joe Pompliano (@JoePompliano) October 7, 2021

The truth. Laid out in one brilliant interview. How the English Premier League sold out. Everyone in football administration should be forced to watch this: https://t.co/yy4pgmkWyW via @krishgm

— alex thomson (@alextomo) October 7, 2021

“It’s not ‘sports-washing’ at all”

Financier Amanda Staveley tells me she “takes seriously” the concerns raised by human rights groups over the Saudi-led takeover of Newcastle Utd that she brokered, but insists “our partner is not the Saudi state”. pic.twitter.com/gx3Fbgozhu

— Dan Roan (@danroan) October 7, 2021

Broadcast over a year ago, this episode of the @guardian_sport Football Weekly contained an interview w. @LinaAlhathloul which made many @NUFC fans think again about their club's potential takeover by Saudi Arabia. What she said then is still valid today. https://t.co/cK6Pth4aGr

— Philippe Auclair (@PhilippeAuclair) October 7, 2021

‘English football will sell itself to anyone’: human rights groups on Saudi-Newcastle deal https://t.co/H1Yz7Vo06j

— The Guardian (@guardian) October 7, 2021

Steve Bruce fears he will be sacked as Newcastle manager after the completion of the Saudi Arabian-backed £305m takeover.

Full story 👇#bbcfootball #NUFCtakeover

— BBC Sport (@BBCSport) October 7, 2021

Man city winning the league vs Newcastle take over#NUFCTakeover pic.twitter.com/zisUdNBW1B

— Chris O'Connor 🇮🇪 (@ChrissyOConno20) October 7, 2021

⚫️ 𝗚𝗘𝗢𝗥𝗗𝗜𝗘𝗦 ⚪️ pic.twitter.com/82LOgieFmB

— Newcastle United FC (@NUFC) October 7, 2021

Boris Johnson will declare he has the “guts” to reshape the British economy and solve major domestic problems on the same day as his administration was criticised for cutting the incomes of millions receiving benefits.https://t.co/thfT9BwDlU

— Irish Independent (@Independent_ie) October 6, 2021

“Are you enjoying the British Renaissance? It’s like the Italian Renaissance, only instead of Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus, there are two guys fighting over petrol on a forecourt in Epping”https://t.co/6BL5NShSDc

— Sam Bright (@WritesBright) October 6, 2021

Boris Johnson denies Britain is in crisis as £6bn benefit cut bites https://t.co/LpyCv6AWkV

— The Independent (@Independent) October 6, 2021

Minette Batters of the National Farmers Unions says Boris Johnson told her a year ago “I would rather die than hurt British farmers” – and now farmers are “beyond distraught” at a welfare cull of potentially upwards of 100k pigs due to a lack of butchers since Brexit#Newsnight

— Ben Chu (@BenChu_) October 5, 2021

40 years to the day since Norman Tebbit's 'on yer bike' speech to Tory conference, it’s now ‘off yer bike’ https://t.co/M74FfrOVWL

— Jon Stone (@joncstone) October 5, 2021

But the cut to Universal Credit is still going ahead https://t.co/p3V85vSdgy

— Liverpool Echo (@LivEchonews) October 6, 2021

And for any of the ‘well there are lots of jobs available’ shouts, another reminder that 40% of these UC claimants are in work

— Liam Thorp (@LiamThorpECHO) October 6, 2021

Tories always had it in for “big business” CBI but what is shocking about Johnson government’s assault on the alleged low wage economy is failure to acknowledge how flexible labour market helped SMEs, jobs engine wealth creators adored by Mrs T et al.What’s next? #ToryConference

— Lionel Barber (@lionelbarber) October 5, 2021

Dear @BorisJohnson,

There were 2.5 million people waiting for NHS services when your party took over in 2010.

There are 5.6 million waiting today (up from 4.6 million pre-pandemic).

Actions speak a lot louder than words.

Regards,

NHS Million Team https://t.co/9IdCF2G2FP

— NHS Million (@NHSMillion) October 5, 2021

Watching Boris Johnson being interviewed on BBC news, I find myself once more asking when this Tory government… elected first in 2010… will take ANY … and I mean ANY responsibility for the shitorama of everything that followed

— Otto English (@Otto_English) October 5, 2021

Spain, Greece, Italy & France have announced:

• Fuel poverty vouchers
• Windfall taxes on energy corps
• Energy bill freezes & in some cases cuts

Boris Johnson has announced a 12% energy price rise & a £1,049 welfare cut on those worst affected.

— Tory Fibs (@ToryFibs) October 5, 2021

As reported outside the UK @BorisJohnson is “… the man whose buoyant optimism is actually a front for mismanagement.”

pic.twitter.com/8JCaIZeK48

— Barbara 😊 (@BarbaraJCormack) October 6, 2021

Even by Brexit standards, “You should have been prepared for the stuff we swore would never happen” is a remarkable position to take. Never underestimate the seductive power of a lie that lets people deny that they’ve been duped. However flimsy & transparent the lie may be. https://t.co/GP1uKT9Ojr

— James O'Brien (@mrjamesob) October 6, 2021

Column, on Tory conference as launch party for a voyage to the Brexit promised land following using maps that don't look anything like the real world. https://t.co/1GYv9fWweG

— Rafael Behr (@rafaelbehr) October 5, 2021

Tory Conference summed up: “If everybody always lies to you, the consequence is not that you believe the lies, but rather that nobody believes anything any longer. This is because lies, by nature, have to be changed, and a lying govt must constantly rewrite its own history”

— Dr. Jennifer Cassidy (@OxfordDiplomat) October 5, 2021

Inside Facebook, workers scrambled as internal systems went down. An internal memo said Facebook’s Global Security Operations center "determined it to be a HIGH risk to the People, MODERATE risk to Assets and a HIGH risk to the Reputation of Facebook." https://t.co/nkOttULIn2

— The New York Times (@nytimes) October 4, 2021

Facebook and its Instagram and WhatsApp platforms are suffering an outage. The company said it was “aware that some people are having trouble accessing Facebook app” and it was working on restoring access. https://t.co/FF5wI4akqP

— The Associated Press (@AP) October 4, 2021

it's a total mess inside Facebook right now. @alexeheath reports that the outage has "broken nearly all of the internal systems employees use to communicate and work." Some employees have had to turn to Discord or FaceTime https://t.co/E77tQMVnRu pic.twitter.com/Gpa9ktYWew

— Tom Warren (@tomwarren) October 4, 2021

Ceefax, however, remains unaffected:https://t.co/jpfKlvhf2m pic.twitter.com/8Fm7urpWsX

— Nathan Dane (@AvroVulcanXH607) October 4, 2021

Facebook and Instagram are both down worldwide one day after a damning "60 Minutes" segment that featured former Facebook product manager Frances Haugen taking the company's awfulness to task.

— Charlotte Clymer 🇺🇦 (@cmclymer) October 4, 2021

Many people are asking whether last night's 60 Minutes interview with the Facebook whistleblower is at all related to this outage. That's a good question. https://t.co/WcRdVy4fwx

— briankrebs (@briankrebs) October 4, 2021

BREAKING: Mark Zuckerberg Loses $7 Billion in Net Worth as Facebook Stock Falls https://t.co/S8eHrHQ97U

— Jon Cooper (@joncoopertweets) October 4, 2021

This is how much Facebook is losing every minute during major outage https://t.co/O9CQfyP9UV

— The Independent (@Independent) October 4, 2021

TikTok as they watch Facebook, Instagram, and Whatsapp get deleted from the Internet and now Twitter is starting to crack under the pressure. pic.twitter.com/MaRq8i61Xx

— The Darkest Timeline Numbersmuncher (@NumbersMuncher) October 4, 2021

1️⃣ Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp hit by global outage

2️⃣ Wall Street slammed by rotation out of Big Tech

3️⃣ Biden says Republican stonewalling on debt ceiling risks U.S. default

Read more @ReutersBiz https://t.co/uVhCv7XtfZ

— Reuters Business (@ReutersBiz) October 4, 2021

Distinct lack of excitement in QAnon forums about Facebook's downtime. Usually they think this is the start of the Storm, the comms blackout, Red6, one of the Days of Darkness. This time, almost nothing. It's like they've given up.

— Arieh Kovler (@ariehkovler) October 4, 2021

“Homework” is so cancelled tonight.

Apparently

— Philip McGowan (@pipmcgowan) October 4, 2021

The change from ministers in only a matter of weeks is striking. Not long ago they were keen to impress that any disruption was minimal to non-existent or demand led. Now not only is there an acknowledgement that it exists but that it’s a manifestation of the strategy itself. https://t.co/VxRB7IKGG8

— Lewis Goodall (@lewis_goodall) October 4, 2021

James O'Brien reacts as Tory ministers make "entirely opposite" claims about the impact Brexit is having on worker shortages. @mrjamesob pic.twitter.com/zUtAg8cqIL

— LBC (@LBC) October 4, 2021

Tetchy Boris tries to play down shortages as bumps on the Brexit road | John Crace https://t.co/muYSkx0n6B

— John Crace (@JohnJCrace) October 3, 2021

The speed with which the Government has gone from saying that labour shortages were not caused by Brexit to saying they were the *whole point* of Brexit is pretty audacious.

— Ben Wright (@_BenWright_) October 4, 2021

Every little helps. https://t.co/iu7GJYHUzM

— stefanstern (@stefanstern) October 4, 2021

‘British Renaissance has begun,’ declares minister amid petrol and food shortages https://t.co/fSDSMuUvrl

— The Independent (@Independent) October 4, 2021

Craven & false. The protocol was designed by the British Govt. https://t.co/EaUITEQVFH

— Neale Richmond (@nealerichmond) October 4, 2021

Lord Frost attacks what Lord Frost negotiated, months after Lord Frost praised what Lord Frost negotiated pic.twitter.com/Thtstrn5BK

— Toby Earle 🇺🇦 Threads tobyontv (@TobyonTV) October 4, 2021

Utterly tiring carry on, Lord Frost can draw up all he likes but it doesn’t change the terms & responsibilities of a legally binding international treaty. pic.twitter.com/Odvhkm3qJ6

— Neale Richmond (@nealerichmond) October 3, 2021

Successive Conservative governments, including Labour’s Blair/brown, regularly lectured France, Germany, Italy and Spain on virtues of Britain’s flexible labour market. Now, after Brexit, Boris Johnson et al are blaming business for a low wage economy. Go figure !

— Lionel Barber (@lionelbarber) October 4, 2021

Oh good, another draft legal Northern Ireland text of no value because it will be unrealistic and fundamentally unacceptable to the other side. How many is this now? https://t.co/pbAqZI2Pte

— David Henig 🇺🇦 (@DavidHenigUK) October 4, 2021

European Commission, asked on @DavidGHFrost speech threatening to trigger Article 16 and talking about the "long bad dream" of EU membership, says it does not comment on comments "however lyrical" they are

— Tony Connelly (@tconnellyRTE) October 4, 2021

Unionist Unity indeed. Just as the DUP like it.

Hook and line, meet sinker.

— Ian James Parsley (@ianjamesparsley) October 4, 2021

Priceless photo of today's conference hostage situation, by @StefanRousseau of PA.
Their expressions say it all. pic.twitter.com/wr093n4cE0

— Newton Emerson (@NewtonEmerson) October 4, 2021

Quite the admission on the @Policy_Exchange’s Brexit panel. The protocol is being attacked not because it doesn’t work, but because it DOES – strengthening north-south economic links. And the urgency to dismantle it flows from the speed with which business is adjusting to it. ~AA pic.twitter.com/5jCyQGVWRT

— Best for Britain (@BestForBritain) October 4, 2021

"The fuel crisis may have changed the balance of opinion within govt about the risks of triggering the protocol".

If @stephenkb is right that this is the thinking – that NI must not be allowed to show up the results of its Brexit deal – it's a shocking way of making decisions. pic.twitter.com/pPUIXEIIAB

— Robert Saunders (@redhistorian) October 4, 2021

I’d like to have a word with Jim about that comment, and Doug too given that they were literally sitting together. https://t.co/8RQn1v27rQ

— Jason R Gordon (@jasonrgordon) October 4, 2021

..Latest UK polling from Savanta Comres (included NI): "Has Brexit been a success or failure?" – NI has the lowest success score (18%) amongst all of the 4 UK regions… https://t.co/daLUTXlk9Q

— LucidTalk (@LucidTalk) October 4, 2021

Johnson goes to the party’s annual conference starting Sunday in Manchester in a seemingly unassailable position https://t.co/ymHLNtWhJb

— Bloomberg UK (@BloombergUK) October 2, 2021

The peoples priorities
Fuel
Food
Hospital
Housing
Low infection rates.
Hgv drivers?
Pickers?
Packers?
Nurses
Houses
FOM
Etc etc etc

An End to 11 years of a tory Govt.
Dems is the ppls priorities.

— Left Right Centrist 🇪🇺 Rejoiner (@LeftRig57257476) October 2, 2021

https://t.co/rNcLVtIgaq. "Most soap opera viewers would find that amount of professional chaos and private drama utterly implausible." Leaves out the bit about killing 130,000 of us. #GenocideJohnson

— Mark Simmons (@MarkDSimmons) October 2, 2021

‘This grim confluence, from fuel shortages to spiraling poverty, has been described by many as a perfect storm. Yet the metaphor erases the active role the Tories — and in particular, the PM — have played in orchestrating these foreboding conditions.’ https://t.co/pX3ZxgB61N

— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) October 2, 2021

"Bringing in the army won’t halt petrol crisis, says fuel industry boss

Business chiefs accuse ministers of being ‘missing in action’ amid growing backlash against government"

MIA last week – and now the Tory party conference! https://t.co/lFBGTL7FCA

— Edwin Hayward (@edwinhayward) October 2, 2021

EXCL

Quarter of Johnson Cabinet took Russia-linked cash as Tories head to Conferencehttps://t.co/zBDiCe3aal pic.twitter.com/1UHziDTFDR

— Mirror Politics (@MirrorPolitics) October 2, 2021

‘Boris Johnson has shown leadership throughout fuel crisis’, says Tory MP.https://t.co/VXOYLI29m4

— Channel 4 News (@Channel4News) October 2, 2021

'Every citizen should see this insight into the thinking of our PM'https://t.co/HrFzbRKzN6

— The National (@ScotNational) October 2, 2021

Inescapable logic from these Tories. pic.twitter.com/H67RuZ1Aju

— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) October 2, 2021

You can’t level up by raising taxes on the poor, Tories tell PM https://t.co/GvAWvfdmN7

— The Guardian (@guardian) October 2, 2021

This BBC article on Tory donors and their motives fails to mention – even in passing – that they’ve won *£1 billion* in COVID contracts.

A bit of an omission, I’d say.https://t.co/R9Zom3mwXU

— Sam Bright (@WritesBright) October 2, 2021

VIP contract for starters, peerage as the main course then a ministerial post for dessert, thank you. https://t.co/BvZEe2BMwc

— Kevin Maguire (@Kevin_Maguire) October 2, 2021

On the left 2021 #SarahEverard

Johnson says 'there is a problem in the way we handle rape, domestic violence, sexual violence, the way we handle complaints by women and girls'

On the right 2019:

Johnson dropped the investigation into Tory MP Mark Field who manhandled a woman pic.twitter.com/r6rgwpsGr0

— UK is with EU (@ukiswitheu) October 2, 2021

After petrol stations run dry, fights break out at forecourts and the army are brought in to stem the chaos, the Tories' lead… goes up.

Con: 39% (-1)
Labour: 35% (-2)

Opinium poll: 29th September – 1st October.

— Adam Bienkov (@AdamBienkov) October 2, 2021

It's beyond me how anyone could look at the last 11 years in Britain, or even the last 15 months, and think, 'Yep, I want more of this. The Tories are the lads for me'.

— anon_opin 😡🗯 (@anon_opin) October 2, 2021

"Much of the current chaos stems from a government having not too little power but too much.

"Only a hugely overconfident government would have risked worsening Britain’s vulnerabilities by insisting on the hardest-possible Brexit."https://t.co/ZEZ8SH44BR

— Best for Britain (@BestForBritain) October 2, 2021

Analysis: Is it fair to call Biden’s $3.5 trillion plan another New Deal? https://t.co/VmOCIp5VrI

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) October 2, 2021

Important not to swallow innumerate hyperbole about the scale of Biden's build back better bills. Added together they're about $450bn a year – less than tenth of the unfunded pandemic relief Manchin, Sinema and others voted for. This talk of fiscal insanity is nonsense.

— Edward Luce (@EdwardGLuce) October 2, 2021

It's clear Biden's plan must shrink to pass Congress (esp. the Senate).

There's a big debate raging: Should Dems cut some programs entirely from the plan? Or should they give every program a haircut?

Many are urging WH to cut programshttps://t.co/XwTT1c4a8p via @JStein_WaPo

— Heather Long (@byHeatherLong) October 2, 2021

Federal agency and department heads can begin enforcing President Biden's vaccine mandates for its employees early next month, according to new guidance from the US Office of Personnel Management. https://t.co/Ae1FrZNken

— CNN (@CNN) October 2, 2021

Trillions are being cut out of the reconciliation bill, yet it's being treated as Biden embracing the Left. I have no idea if this was the White House strategy or if they just fortuitously stumbled into ithttps://t.co/NCgNjjIhc8

— Nick Field (@nick_field90) October 2, 2021

I mean look at this headline>>>>> Biden Throws In With Left, Leaving His Agenda in Doubt https://t.co/UySHEKpS7K

— Josh Marshall (@joshtpm) October 2, 2021

Where are you getting this "millions" of jobs number from?

Moody's estimated Biden's American Jobs Plan would create 2.7 million jobs over 10 years—but that's not your infrastructure bill, it's what you gutted.

Hence the need for the Build Back Better bill that you're blocking. pic.twitter.com/2oeL6TD7WE

— Max Kennerly (@MaxKennerly) October 2, 2021

Kyrsten Sinema just fundraised with corporate interest groups that oppose Biden’s domestic agenda—again https://t.co/1aZKOCFQPv

— Mother Jones (@MotherJones) October 2, 2021

Lotta words to say nothing. https://t.co/CIVMgZ2Liy

— Adam Jentleson (@AJentleson) October 2, 2021

"The endgame is fascism," Wajahat Ali on fmr. President Trump revealing how he and his allies tried to overturn the 2020 election. https://t.co/xPvygnJUiq

— MSNBC (@MSNBC) October 2, 2021

I don’t see how the public can trust the police until Cressida Dick is sacked. https://t.co/0EqvKiyHoD

— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) October 1, 2021

The reason is because @BorisJohnson and his cabinet have consistently voted to defund every part of the criminal justice system.

He has gone on record as stating that he believes that victims of sexual offences pursuing justice is “spaffing money up the wall”.

The hypocrisy. https://t.co/0H5XMchzfE

— The Secret Barrister (@BarristerSecret) October 1, 2021

I can’t help thinking they are approaching this problem from the wrong end. https://t.co/7pIT1vCkCS

— Michael Moran (@TheMichaelMoran) October 1, 2021

The lack of trust in the Met is not simply because of that man. It’s because of the acceptance of the sexist racist culture, the “boys look after each other” bull, the total lack of leadership, the lack of insight, and the arrogance that a uniform instills.

— Tim McKane (@timmckane) October 1, 2021

PM *rebukes* police over treatment of women.

Wait until he meets Boris Johnson who stated voting Tories will give your wife “bigger breasts”, referred to women as “hot totty” berated men for failing to “take control of their women” dismissed threats to a female MP as “humbug”. pic.twitter.com/gQPtyZ2cIq

— Deirdre Heenan (@deirdreheenan) October 1, 2021

He's doing it quietly, but Boris Johnson is weakening the essential elements of a liberal democracy: independent courts, a free press and the right to protest – all to tighten his grip on power.

Latest columnhttps://t.co/O4qex3V22e

— Jonathan Freedland (@Freedland) October 1, 2021

NI Protocol can be ‘fixed’ claims Boris Johnson, as PM says Troubles legacy plans address legal ‘asymmetry’https://t.co/eCK0kHvx4S pic.twitter.com/pmg9Bk7kpP

— Belfast Telegraph (@BelTel) October 1, 2021

Business chiefs warn against suspending Northern Ireland protocol https://t.co/xpm8Qwdczm

— Neale Richmond (@nealerichmond) October 1, 2021

Brexit: Boris Johnson says Northern Ireland Protocol will be a case of 'fixing it or ditching it' https://t.co/tu3GkjO38I

— Sky News (@SkyNews) October 1, 2021

But let's ditch the Protocol. https://t.co/fJLLL2xh7E

— alt – DUP (@dup_online) September 30, 2021

BREAKING: Despite previous government assurances that the fuel crisis would resolve itself within days, the military has now been drafted in.

Military tanker drivers to start delivering fuel to forecourts across the country from Monday.

— Paul Brand (@PaulBrandITV) October 1, 2021

This can’t go on any longer. Brexit will be the death of this country. pic.twitter.com/UnrBJF757a

— Tim Walker (@ThatTimWalker) October 1, 2021

Maybe we aren't believing hard enough.https://t.co/Cwao5xn10G

— Otto English (@Otto_English) October 1, 2021

Brexit HR pic.twitter.com/JRSQMGJx0O

— Matt Green (@mattgreencomedy) September 29, 2021

A German writes: "We can only savour the irony of the situation you find yourselves in — the hard-working EU migrants you shut the door on are now working for us and keeping our shelves full and petrol stations fully stocked."

Brexit – a gift for others.https://t.co/i3V0OF1EaZ

— Edwin Hayward (@edwinhayward) October 1, 2021

It’s strange to see observers from Finland, Germany, US, Netherlands, France and elsewhere seeing so clearly that the U.K. problem is Johnson and Brexit incompetence, while the U.K. government is in denial: Britain Is Heading Into a Nightmarish Winter https://t.co/CKVJxOYIj6

— Gavin Esler (@gavinesler) October 1, 2021

pic.twitter.com/aX1hxGL1VF

— Keith Anderson 💙 (@keitha1964) October 1, 2021

The NYT does it again: "House Delays Vote on Infrastructure Bill as Democrats Feud." On the homepage they call it a "Big Setback for the Biden Agenda." Really? Really? A day? A couple of days? The media is getting this story 100% wrong. https://t.co/JWAXpmLYXl

— David Rothkopf (@djrothkopf) October 1, 2021

Dems Heartened By ‘How Much Biden Cares’ https://t.co/zaj50Z3RzP

— Talking Points Memo (@TPM) October 1, 2021

President Biden just now after meeting with House Democrats: "It doesn't matter when. It doesn't matter whether it's in 6 minutes, 6 days, or 6 weeks, we're going to get it done."

— Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) October 1, 2021

.@PressSec on Biden's push for the infrastructure and reconciliation bills: "When there will be a vote? When there will be a deal? There is a lot of work going on behind the scenes about that." pic.twitter.com/ULZwspJ4PE

— The Hill (@thehill) October 1, 2021

Media coverage has the story backward: Progressive pressure has made it more likely, not less, that Biden's agenda will pass.

A source tells me the WH exerted no pressure on progs to pass the infrastructure bill. This is critical to success.

My latest:https://t.co/1kYBcPHW9L

— Greg Sargent (@GregTSargent) October 1, 2021

This is an unalloyed victory for the Biden agenda, and for progressives who stood firm against attempts to gut it and derail it. The plan was always to link the bills – for good reason. Gottheimer’s attempt to de-link them failed. Big win. Now we have to bring it home. https://t.co/Ey1zFv7ETA

— Adam Jentleson (@AJentleson) October 1, 2021

Good piece by @Will_Bunch on what the Sinema train wreck means… https://t.co/Xu6RDZCD1e

— Mkay (@JoyAnnReid) October 1, 2021

For the party that talks big about the importance of science on climate issues, we seem comfortable with measures that science shows fail to reliably hit our climate safety goals, so long as we get political okays. Remember “science not politics”?

— Sheldon Whitehouse (@SenWhitehouse) October 1, 2021

right now some Deplorable with a persistent cough is driving a crappy car on crumbling roads past abandoned storefronts to a low-paying job and pumping his fist and going "hell yeah!" as he hears on the radio about how Biden's infrastructure bill is in danger of failing

— Jeff Tiedrich (@itsJeffTiedrich) October 1, 2021

Trump voters want to secede?!? Hahahaha!! Who's gonna tell them that 9 of the 10 states receiving the most federal dollars are Red? Only 1 is Blue, (NM) and it's only there because they have four military bases. It's not because of the state budget, like the Red ones are. pic.twitter.com/TXaJCphhfY

— Robin Bates (@msladyrobin) October 1, 2021

If the majority of trump voters and 41% of Biden voters are in favor of Seceding, Grant nailed it 😬 pic.twitter.com/p725pfZ2Oq

— Ellen Wolfe (@FlaWolffie) October 1, 2021

If we, as a country, choose to spend $750B annually on defense, but won’t spend $350B annually on infrastructure, what exactly are we defending?

It’s like paying for a security system for your house but avoiding structural repairs

— Jack & Fourth (@Genghis_Juan) September 30, 2021

Congress has passed a bill to avoid a government shutdown at midnight & President Biden is expected to sign it tonight. It remains to be seen if he does so on camera, & whether he’ll weigh in on the split in his party as a vote on infrastructure is TBD. https://t.co/Fya9OWRit1

— Kaitlan Collins (@kaitlancollins) September 30, 2021

We had a deal. The Build Back Better Act and the infrastructure bill go together. Progressives are simply holding up our end of the deal — and fighting for the President’s agenda.

It’s time to invest in policies that will literally change how people wake up in the morning. https://t.co/dldAJfB4V7

— Rep. Pramila Jayapal (@RepJayapal) September 30, 2021

A few days ago, @RepJayapal literally laughed in a reporter's face when she was asked if progressives are concerned moderate House Republicans will step up and push the infrastructure bill across the finish line. So far we've seen nothing to prove her wrong.

— Sahil Kapur (@sahilkapur) September 30, 2021

Two total different realities in the House just now. Gottheimer comes down the steps and says confidently vote is going to happen and infrastructure bill will pass tonight. Then minutes later, Jayapal comes out and tells us vote won’t happen and if it does, it will fail

— Manu Raju (@mkraju) September 30, 2021

"If we let a pissing contest between all of us keep us from delivering for the American people, shame on us."

Rep. Debbie Dingell says failure is not an option and Democrats must pass both infrastructure bills. pic.twitter.com/hA6k0tb9LY

— MeidasTouch (@MeidasTouch) September 30, 2021

The coverage of the infrastructure bill and the budget reconciliation bill can be a bit confusing and mystifying.

So, what’s the deal with these two bills meant to address our infrastructure needs? Why do we need to pass both?

Watch us break it down ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/ppEfYJKXoP

— Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (@RepAOC) September 30, 2021

Don't overthink: What's holding up $3.5T to rescue the middle class (plus infrastructure) is an old story in DC: Billionaires, corporations buying pols

Sen. Sinema's strange trip from Green Party to private-equity winery intern is Exhibit A. My new column https://t.co/MTaOHKxDfZ

— Will Bunch (@Will_Bunch) September 30, 2021

Remember that time, the day before Biden was sworn in as President, when @Sen_JoeManchin said he wanted to spend up to $4 Trillion in infrastructure spending? I do.👇🏼https://t.co/sv3mliFYbO

— Fernand R. Amandi (@AmandiOnAir) September 30, 2021

Met Police officer who murdered Sarah Everard after kidnapping and raping her under the guise of an arrest has been handed whole-life sentencehttps://t.co/0AsvZWGSxR

— BBC Breaking News (@BBCBreaking) September 30, 2021

NEW: @HarrietHarman calls for Met Chief Cressida Dick to resign after force's failure to spot a murderer in their ranks. Powerful call as Labour MP is a former justice minister, leading women's rights campaigner – and doesn't usually call for scalps. https://t.co/IXfsghNaoa

— Pippa Crerar (@PippaCrerar) September 30, 2021

Priti Patel says she's asked the questions of the Met about how Couzens was allowed to serve as a police officer, what were the answers? Just repeatedly saying you asked questions is not enough. What action have you taken?

— Jess Phillips MP (@jessphillips) September 30, 2021

Run away and call 999 if you are stopped by a lone officer and feel unsafe, the Met now sayshttps://t.co/udxHaKf1XL

— LBC (@LBC) September 30, 2021

More Than Half of Met Police Officers Found Guilty of Sexual Misconduct Kept their Jobs – Byline Times https://t.co/WsmuNiL35b

— Peter Jukes (@peterjukes) September 29, 2021

BREAKING: Activist duped into sexual relationship with spy wins case against Met police https://t.co/5YX0yqO4bM

— The Guardian (@guardian) September 30, 2021

UK businesses warn of ‘autumn storm’ of shortages, costs and taxes https://t.co/slmeIVM1ha

— Financial Times (@FT) September 30, 2021

Treasury Sec @SimonClarkeMP reckons labour shortages are nothing to do with Brexit, because to accept that would "take us back to what is quite a negative conversation".

So, if it looks bad, it's not happening. This is why we're in crisis. You cannot solve issues you deny exist. pic.twitter.com/rfjDfETtHm

— Alex Andreou (@sturdyAlex) September 30, 2021

Perspective: Who could guess Brexit would cause food and gas shortages? Actually, anyone. https://t.co/p06O3HgMpX

— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) September 30, 2021

You cannot* simultaneously argue that Brexit has restricted firms'access to cheap EU labour and will therefore lead to better pay in certain sectors AND current labour shortages have nothing to do with restricting access to EU labour

* Actually you can, but you sound ridiculous

— Gavin Barwell (@GavinBarwell) September 30, 2021

Brexit choices are making Britain's fuel and food shortages worse – CNN https://t.co/P6POT9kZYf

— Neale Richmond (@nealerichmond) September 29, 2021

Senior Conservatives finally admitting that the shortages are Brexit-related. pic.twitter.com/zL3LCnVQwl

— Mike Galsworthy (@mikegalsworthy) September 30, 2021

The car crash that is Brexit fuel shortages, has caused Mr Brexit, to crash his car…

We are a global laughing stock. https://t.co/ykmjIyfhmP

— Naomi Smith (@pimlicat) September 30, 2021