has the brains of a deluded & thirsty camel; but she's outdone herself with this piece; It makes you wonder who orgasamed more
I’ve watched countless camera clips by PM (and even asked the questions from time to time). This one stands out because it’s very different to May’s normal delivery; more conversational, convivial and relaxed. This was after she'd watched the nutcase give this pitiful address earlier today:
It's called smugness & self-satisfaction, because she's sat exactly where she wants to be, after causing pre-planned havoc & disorder. Culminating in her orgasms over a customs union & single market. It's like we never left! Well we haven't yet, have we
she,s just had a big promotion and although I like nothing better than to slag off prrsenters especially female ones, to be fair she,s trained on leaps and bounds since she 1st appeared,althpough setting the bar low always helps
she,s just had a big promotion and although I like nothing better than to slag off prrsenters especially female ones, to be fair she,s trained on leaps and bounds since she 1st appeared,althpough setting the bar low always helps
fisal islam left sky,wonder if he,s gping to pop up in a government post like a few before him, [ joey jones. advisor,nessbit, network role etc ] or heading some government quango etc
fisal islam left sky,wonder if he,s gping to pop up in a government post like a few before him, [ joey jones. advisor,nessbit, network role etc ] or heading some government quango etc
Faisal Islam (born 29 May 1977) is a British political and economics journalist who since summer 2014 has been the Political Editor of Sky News. He was the Economics Editor of Channel 4 News, until 1 June 2014, when he was replaced by Paul Mason, the programme's former Culture and Media Editor.
Islam formally joined Sky News in 2014 as its Political Editor, succeeding Adam Boulton, who now presents a mid-morning news programme All Out Politics on the same channel. In November 2018 it was announced that he would replace Kamal Ahmed as BBC economics editor.
Faisal Islam, the Manchester-born Political Editor of Sky News, is to join BBC News as its new Economics Editor.
Islam, who has been at Sky News since 2014, has previously worked held positions as The Observer’s Economics Correspondent and Economics Editor for Channel 4 News.
During his career he has exposed the Icelandic banking crisis, watched Lehman Brothers fall from Wall Street, investigated emerging economies in India and Singapore and interviewed everyone from the Prime Minister to the President of the World Bank.
Faisal has been decorated with several RTS awards including interview of the year in 2017.
He replaces Kamal Ahmed, who has stepped up to become Editorial Director for BBC News.
Islam said: “It is a great honour to be taking up this crucial role at the BBC at this critical moment in the country’s economic history. Economics has been the heart of how I have viewed the rapid changes here and around the world over the past two decades - the best lens on the world.
I am at heart a numbers man and I look forward to sharing the numbers stories that matter for all of the BBC’s viewers, listeners and readers over the years to come”.
Fran Unsworth, Director News and Current Affairs, added: “Faisal has serious economic and political pedigree. I look forward to him being at the forefront of our reporting and presenting of economics at a critical time, working across all platforms in BBC News, documentaries and our other landmark programming.” Islam will take up his role in the New Year.
Faisal Islam (born 29 May 1977) is a British political and economics journalist who since summer 2014 has been the Political Editor of Sky News. He was the Economics Editor of Channel 4 News, until 1 June 2014, when he was replaced by Paul Mason, the