David Dimbleby chairs the topical debate from Kilmarnock, East Ayrshire.
The panellists are
Conservative MEP Daniel Hannan, former Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale, Jeane Freeman MSP, the SNP Minister for Social Security, writer and political commentator Owen Jones, and Anne McElvoy, senior editor at The Economist
David Dimbleby chairs the topical debate from Kilmarnock, East Ayrshire. The panellists are Conservative MEP Daniel Hannan, former Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale, Jeane Freeman MSP, the SNP Minister for Social Security, writer and political co
In September 1986, she became a Junior Health Minister. Among her comments over the next two years were—despite her not being religious—that "good Christian people" don't get AIDS,that old people who couldn't afford their heating bills should wrap up warm in winter and that northerners die of "ignorance and chips."
in 1988, Currie appointed television personality Jimmy Savile to head up a task force to run the Broadmoor psychiatric hospital. Savile was given extraordinary power and a set of keys with complete access to every part of the hospital. He mingled repeatedly with the 800 or so patients, many teenage girls, some severely disturbed and medicated.
In September 2002, publication of Currie's Diaries (1987–92) caused a sensation, as they revealed a four-year affair with colleague (and later Prime Minister) John Major between 1984 and 1988.
In September 1986, she became a Junior Health Minister. Among her comments over the next two years were—despite her not being religious—that "good Christian people" don't get AIDS,that old people who couldn't afford their heating bills should wra
Currie was forced to resign in December 1988, after she issued a warning about salmonella in British eggs. The statement that "most of the egg production in this country, sadly, is now affected with salmonella"[6] sparked outrage among farmers and egg producers, and caused egg sales in the country to decline rapidly, by 60 percent.
The loss of revenue led to the slaughter of four million hens.[7][8] Although the statement was widely interpreted as referring to "most eggs produced", in fact it related to the egg production flock; there was indeed evidence that a mid-1980s regulation change had allowed salmonella to get a hold in flocks.[9] However, Currie failed to clarify this distinction.
And ...Currie was forced to resign in December 1988, after she issued a warning about salmonella in British eggs. The statement that "most of the egg production in this country, sadly, is now affected with salmonella"[6] sparked outrage among farmers