Suzanne Moore

He is his own man. In his own T-shirt. One that he would not be bullied out of by Kemi Badenoch or any of the other stiff shirts. Andy Burnham’s ease in his own skin does mark a real change from Keir Starmer. Relax, things can only become more casual.

Just how many friends with benefits does one man need? Nigel Farage certainly has a few. I am not suggesting any sexual impropriety has taken place, of course. Adults may do as they wish. It’s just that Farage seems to be surrounded by friends who, out of the goodness of their hearts, want to give him enormous amounts of money. This is all perfectly consensual. “Nothing to see here, folks. Move along,” is the Reform line.

Everyone, including “the lads” in the England team, apparently, finds it hilarious that “the gaffer” has some adoring female fans.

The charity’s smearing of those fighting for women’s rights as ‘a growing threat’ shows it is still in thrall of trans ideologues

How little it takes these days to be an iconoclast. I am not wild about Boy George , nor I am a fan of the song he has recorded, We Will Dance Again , in defence of military action in Israel.

You may be too young to remember the ominous theme tune to the 1950s children's TV show Andy Pandy . It went “Andy Pandy's coming to play, la, la-la, la

Once a head girl (at St Paul's), always a head girl. Harriet Harman has never stopped giving off that prissy head girl energy, but she has always done it in the name of supporting women.

Once a head girl (at St Paul’s), always a head girl. Harriet Harman has never stopped giving off that prissy head girl energy, but she has always done it in the name of supporting women.

Credit: Social Media A young woman is surrounded by an angry crowd. Her hair is yanked back , she is hit with a crutch, fingers are put in her mouth.

A few days ago, it all looked as if Nigel Farage's dreams were starting to unravel. The Reform conference was chaotic and included some nasty