short spanks pm
In a carefully orchestrated move, the International Development Secretary contacted the BBC's Westminster Hour programme early yesterday afternoon to tell them she wanted to go on air. The delighted producers lined her up, but even Andrew Rawnsley, the show's host, could not believe the ferocity of her remarks as she warned darkly of the threat to Mr Blair's "future, position and place in history".BBC: Short escalates war crisis, Ind: Resignation and threats spark talk of Labour splits.
originally posted by xowie
Comments
I almost feel sorry for the guy. Blair takes the heat as women attack war.
Q&A: Tony Blair under pressure
Posted by: xowie | March 10, 2003 11:34 PM
It's interesting, innit? That now the U.S. is sponsoring another push back from the brink? I think of Tony Blair as a much better (and much more eloquent) politician than Bush.
Hey, who voted for that guy anyway? Just wondering.
Posted by: douglas | March 11, 2003 7:51 PM
It's like watching a trainwreck.
G: Prime minister's question time: the six crucial problems Blair must solve.
WP: Domestic Pressures Build Against Blair.
Posted by: xowie | March 12, 2003 12:09 AM
who voted for blair? the people who always voted labour plus the people who voted for thatcher.
Posted by: gwen | March 12, 2003 4:56 AM
btw, it's lager and lime over here. and lime cordial, not a real lime. a party in your mouth.
Posted by: gwen | March 12, 2003 4:59 AM
who voted for bush? not a whole lot of people in all honesty.
In 2000, the voting age population was 209,128,094. The number of registered voters was 159,725,715. Bush got 50,459,624 votes. That works out to be 31.6 percent of registered voters and 24.1 percent of the voting age population. What support!
Posted by: zagg | March 12, 2003 12:02 PM