And we won't mention what her and her twin know about a a CSE cover-up at Merseyside Police and refused to do anything about.
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Asal tau diri aja gajinya dipotong sesuai UMR merseyside. Gajinya samain ama ngumoha. 🤣
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Richard Stuart Philips retweeted
Jun 5
Huge credit to @reformparty_uk for this. Prioritising Great British people.
Thank you Merseyside @reformparty_uk
Jun 5
🚨NEW: A newly elected Reform UK council in Merseyside has cancelled all refugee week events, and demanded any money already spent on it is returned back to the council
[@LivEchonews]
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I’ve woken up at 6 am to drive to a pub to get in line to sit at the bar to watch the Merseyside Derby 💀
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You don't even know the bloody library is under going renovation you Merseyside dickhead
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Never underestimate humidity. It’s brutal. And that’s coming from a Merseyside fella who’s been living in Philly for 20 years
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Dennis Lawson retweeted
Missing Mason Sheraton (17) last seen in #Wigan (#GreaterManchester) on June 10, 2026 with links to #Merseyside FOUND safe and well facebook.com/merseypolice/po…
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Liverpool reinvented themselves in the 21st century with Klopp's gegenpressing football and now it's the "way" to play football at the red side of Merseyside. If you stray too far from the idea without properly phasing it out you're guaranteed to fail
I love football. It's one of the scenarios where this idea really shows itself.
When Manchester United fans talk about DNA it's the same thing. It's difficult to talk about sometimes because it's usually qualitative/intangible
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Thor Tempest retweeted
May 12
Merseyside Police are trying to tract six probably Sudanese youths who have posed with a toy gun.
The video is thought to be at the meeting of Breeze Hill and County Road in Walton in Liverpool.
Remember, diversity is our strength.
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I don’t think the argument that “England hosts EPL every week, so only England can host a 48-team World Cup” is a valid argument.
Those are two different things entirely.
Hosting Premier League matches every week is not the same as hosting a World Cup. EPL games are regular domestic fixtures. The crowd movement is mostly predictable. Most fans are local or regular match-going fans. The transport system, policing, stadium operations, and security planning are already built around that weekly rhythm.
Even with that, it is not simple. They still have to carefully manage fixture schedules. Two Manchester teams, two Merseyside teams, London clubs, police availability, transport pressure all these things are considered every week. So if even regular domestic football needs that level of management think of now a World Cup which is a completely different logistical problem.
You are not just hosting matches. You are bringing hundreds of thousands, possibly close to 2 million or more additional visitors into the country within a short period. These are not the same regular fans who know the routes, the stadiums, the cities, and the transport system. They are international fans, media, teams, officials, sponsors, tourists, and fans also coming for the atmosphere.
That puts pressure on everything at the same time: airports, hotels, trains, roads, local policing, emergency services, border control, fan zones, security, telecommunications, and general public infrastructure. It is not just about having football stadiums.
That is why I don’t accept the EPL argument it does not prove that England is uniquely capable of hosting the biggest version of the World Cup.
In fact, the stronger case for a country like the United States is not just stadiums. The U.S. has many large stadiums, huge land space, multiple major cities, large airports, big hotel markets, advanced event technology, and the financial capacity to spread the tournament across a very wide area. Even then, the U.S. will still face serious logistical challenges.
England clearly has stadiums, football knowledge, and experience hosting big events but “they host EPL every week” is not enough to prove they can host a 48-team World Cup alone, and it definitely does not prove that only England can do it.
A World Cup is not a league season. It is a global mega-event compressed into a few weeks. The real test is not just stadium availability. The real test is peak-load capacity: how much pressure the country can absorb at once across transport, security, accommodation, airports, policing, and public services.
Maybe I’m in a city that is hosting and I can tell. that is for a country that is not really open to everyone now and not big on soccer.
I disagree with England part.
A 48-team World Cup is about much more than stadiums, but England is one of the few countries that already ticks most of the boxes. The country has numerous world-class stadiums, a mature transport network, thousands of hotel rooms, extensive security experience, and decades of hosting major sporting events.
People point to transport issues, accommodation pressure, and logistics. Those are valid concerns, but every World Cup host faces them. The difference is that England would be starting from a far stronger position than most nations because much of the infrastructure already exists.
If anything, the strongest argument isn't whether England can host a 48-team World Cup it's whether England should host it alone or as part of a UK-wide bid with Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland.
A country that can regularly host Premier League crowds, Champions League finals, international tournaments, and the Olympics is more than capable of hosting a World Cup. The debate should be about preference, not capability.
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Couldn't agree more, she nearly destroyed Merseyside, and oversaw the failure of the Cadbury site
Angela Eagle. 34 years of being wrong. 34 years of voting for every open-border policy, every EU power grab, every failed immigration scheme. She watched record boat arrivals on her watch and called it 'complexity.' She scrapped the Rwanda deterrent and replaced it with... nothing. She has never had an independent thought in 450 parliamentary votes. Not one rebellion. Not one principle she wouldn't sell for a promotion.
And now she's Security Minister. The woman who couldn't secure a border is securing the entire realm. The woman who never stood up to her party is standing up to terrorists. The woman who failed at every metric is measuring success for the rest of us.
This isn't government. This is jobs for the girls/boys who never questioned the boys/girls. 34 years of failure, rewarded with a Damehood and a promotion. Angela Eagle isn't a security expert. She's a careerist who secured the only thing that matters to her: her own advancement.
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Robert Kenyon. Who was born and grew up in Merseyside. Called himself 'a bit rough around the edges', has some rather unsavoury sexual perversions, and has dubious plumbing experience. I prefer my politicians to be genuine and well educated personally.
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Day 32- 13/06/26 #lordmayoronwheels Today I was delighted to attend the Merseyside Scouts Wingding 2026 at Tawd Vale Adventure Centre alongside civic leaders from across the region. As Lord Mayor of Liverpool, and as a wheelchair user, it was inspiring to see such an inclusive event where young people of all abilities could take part in adventure, friendship and learning. Meeting the Squirrels, Beavers and Cubs, and the dedicated volunteers who support them, was a real privilege. My sincere thanks to Lord-Lieutenant of Merseyside, Peter Oliver OBE for their continued support and congratulations on now being their president, and to everyone who made this fantastic day possible for over 1,300 attendees. Brilliant , something for everyone and not a child laptop tablet or phone in sight, just out door fun. #OldSwanWest
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The journalist has shot down the idea of Liverpool seeking to bring the Uruguay striker back to Anfield, following reports that he could terminate his contract with Al-Hilal and would be open to another spell on Merseyside #LFC
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Harsh this @edgyt10 but at least the Toffees can say they have had the best manager on Merseyside ⚽️⚽️⚽️⚽️
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