Young male activists working for Rupert Lowe / Restore hang out with Neo Nazis at white supremacy summits. Bad people doing bad things in Makerfield hoodwinking good people. Voters will realise soon - but it may be too late.. mol.im/a/15897789

Nigel Farage has announced foreign nationals living in social housing would be given three months to find private accommodation or face being deported under a Reform UK government. Here's what the reform would entail ⤵️ telegraph.co.uk/politics/202…

Donald Trump has shocked the world by banning the use of the most advanced AI by foreigners, including Britons, over national security fears. 🖇️ telegraph.co.uk/business/202…

EU students vanish from UK with £893million in loans trib.al/fmabg3R

Former UK PM Lizz Truss argues that mass immigration is being weaponised as a means of deliberately undermining the nation state, as part of a broader agenda to destroy Western civilisation. "We're seeing left-wing politicians wanting to encourage immigration to essentially undermine the basis of our society and undermine the basis of Western civilisation." "They want to undermine the family. They want to undermine the nation state." "And people in Britain are saying 'we've had enough of this'... And the reaction by Keir Starmer is to arrest those people and put them in jail."

MAIL ON SUNDAY COMMENT: Anyone who really cares about Britain won't vote Restore trib.al/Bi66KpM

In 1840 an American slave ship ran aground in the Bahamas. On British ground, the 38 people below deck could not be owned. 🇬🇧 Free Black boatmen rowed out, magistrates came aboard, and all 38 walked ashore free. 19 October 1840. The Hermosa, a schooner out of Richmond, Virginia, bound for the slave markets of New Orleans. Below deck, 38 enslaved people. Her papers listed them as cargo. She struck a reef off Abaco, in the Bahamas. British ground. Bahamian boatmen rowed out through the surf, free Black men who worked these reefs for a living, and carried all 38 safe to Nassau. Britain had abolished slavery 6 years before. The captain refused to let them ashore. He called for another ship to carry them back to bondage. Then British magistrates came aboard, armed men at their backs. No fleet. No proclamation. A local court doing its ordinary work. In Virginia, paper made those 38 people property. On British ground, no paper on Earth could. One by one, 38 people stepped ashore at Nassau. Free. The owners demanded them back for years. They never got them. Nobody famous freed those 38. Boatmen rowed out. Magistrates climbed aboard. Ordinary hands, keeping Britain's word. In Virginia, paper made them property. On British ground, thanks to the British citizens, it could not. 🇬🇧 This is the revival of British culture. Be part of it. 👉 proudofus.co.uk/support 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

My cartoon @thetimes Saturday. Prints available to buy from timescartoons.co.uk

13 June 1982 - On this night 44 years ago, British soldiers fought one of the hardest battles of the Falklands War on the rocky slopes of Mount Tumbledown. The Brits advanced through darkness against determined Argentine resistance in a brutal night battle fought at close quarters among the boulders and ridges overlooking Stanley. It was a battle won through courage, discipline and sheer determination. The capture of Mount Tumbledown opened the way to Stanley and helped bring the war to its conclusion. The following day, Argentine forces surrendered. Today we remember the men who fought there, especially those who never came home. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 🇬🇧

He left school at 16, worked as a gas engineer and once stood little chance of winning. Now Reform's Robert Kenyon believes he can bring down Labour's biggest star in Makerfield 👇 telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/06…

At 1pm today, weather permitting, 31 aircraft will soar above London and over Buckingham Palace to celebrate His Majesty The King’s Official Birthday following the Trooping of the Colour. Watch the animation for a preview of what the flypast will look like. ✈️ #RAF

The magnificent Red Arrows flying over Trafalgar Square, London. 🇬🇧

Watch Piers Morgan in conversation with Andrew Doyle as they discuss Woke Is Dead and the cultural shift reshaping politics, media, and public debate. Subscribe to The Spectator for £1 a month for your first 3 months to unlock the full recording.

Lord Sedwill, Britain’s former adviser on national security, said the UK’s existing system of a “balanced” force of sea, air and land is no longer possible. 🖇️ telegraph.co.uk/politics/202…

The Trooping the Colour parade is always impressive and Britain at its best. 🇬🇧

Just five days until the Makerfield by-election! I spent the past few days on the ground talking to voters about what they really think of Andy Burnham, Keir Starmer, Reform and Restore. My ode to the voxpop. thesun.co.uk/news/39399480/a…

Millions of homes are at risk from climate change, the British Geological Survey has claimed in a new report – but it relies on the IPCC's discredited RCP8.5 modelling, says Paul Homewood in the Climate Skeptic. climateskeptic.org/p/million…

Honoured to perform in this afternoon’s flypast over London marking the official birthday of His Majesty The King. #RedArrows | #RAF | #London | #KBF | #troopingofthecolour

This week the most advanced AI model on the planet got switched off by a foreign government. British researchers were studying it. British companies were testing it. British hospitals were piloting it. Not any more. This isn't an AI story. It's the story of every industry we used to lead. Britain has some of the best AI talent in the world. DeepMind was built here. Our AI Safety Institute writes the rules other countries follow. We have the researchers, the universities, the standards. What we don't have is the power stations to run the data centres, the planning system to build them, or the industrial base to make the chips. So the work happens here and the value lands somewhere else. We invent. Others build. Others decide. Then we read about it on Saturday morning. Same story as the kit our soldiers don't have. Same story as the factories we used to. I spent nine months in government making this argument inside the room. I'll make it louder from outside.

#OTD in 1984, the Leander-class frigate HMS Jupiter became wedged under London Bridge after the captain had declined to use available tugs to help navigate the currents of the Thames. The accident resulted in significant damage to both the ship and the landmark. The captain was court-martialed and severely reprimanded.