Jon Will Chambers

@jonchambers.co.uk

Mostly looking for safety from the algorithms. #Eurovision obsessive and #F1 fan. Designer, writer and campaigner working with people and organisations to try make the world a better place.

Look at Badenoch’s stance on Shamima Begum at the beginning of the year - a young person who was, clearly, groomed, whatever you think of the circumstances. But no second chance there, citizenship gone, not Britain’s problem. Yet reformed neo-Nazi who stays in Britain is fine? What does she believe?

Badenoch’s nuance and belief people can change on this issue is not one she extends to her opponents. This is why we can’t get past these situations again and again. She will say stuff about rehabilitation while having her shadow cabinet attack Lou Haigh day in day out for a misclaimed mobile phone.

This is a reminder when everyone bangs on about Starmer and the toolmaker shtick and needing to move on from it cos they were bored. Sure you were bored, most other people may have just about heard it once. You have to embody, continually, your message. Burnham gets it.

Luke Tryl@luketryl.bsky.social · 1h ago

Burnham seems to be commanding the battle for the attention economy 36% have seen content from Burnham - including over half of 18-24 year olds. 16% have seen Farage content, no one else cracks 10%. Some of this will be the prime ministerial pulpit; but it’s lodging with people.

New: A business that made a six-figure donation to Reform UK received interest-free loans of £67m from unnamed “related companies” in the months before, raising questions about the possible origin of the funds. observer.co.uk/news/politic...

Reform given six-figure donation by firm that received £6...

Nigel Farage’s party is facing questions about the lack of transparency over £100,000 in funds donated by a management consultancy

observer.co.uk

The thing is Bev Craig will never actually be seen as ‘the next PM’ outside of Manchester because she isn’t a man. Craig Bev would be odds on next leader. Bev Craig unfortunately won’t be and we all know why.

Gosh I remember when we were told it was a certainty Reform would win Manchester so we couldn’t have Andy Burnham in Parliament. How times change. Congratulations Bev Craig, and Britain, for not listening to these total morons who wanted to sacrifice everything for… Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves.

A Prime Minister, a political leader fighting for something rather than against everything, wanting to win an argument; believing we can change minds. What’s possible on the big issues; rather than what’s not. Not just overdue but so so welcome.

Poet Sue@poetsue.bsky.social · last wk.

#ukpolitics Andy Burnham saying fixing Social Care will be his legacy is what we want from our PM. He isn't going to allow the media or the detractors to stop him tackling a problem that has been too difficult for others. Social Care fixing will help fixing the NHS and ALL of us will benefit.

Full credit - genuinely impressive to not go with the flow and bother trying to make an appeal to reason in the Telegraph these days on this. Don't normally care for his output, to put it lightly, but this is important

Bild

Our latest voting intention sees cross over. Labour move ahead by 4. Their first lead since March 2025 & highest share since Nov 24 🌹 LAB 28% (+4)
⏩ REF 24% (-2)
🌳 CON 22% (nc)
🔶 LIB DEM 12% (+1)
🟢 GREEN 8% (-3)
🟡 SNP 2% (nc) N = 2061| Dates 24-27/7| Change w 22/7

Bild

There was a reason they were all booted out; they made mistake after mistake and backed the guy that signed it all off and totally failed to communicate anything to the country in 2 years. If they think they’ll get sympathy or a hearing they’re as badly mistaken as the idea they’d keep their jobs.

PoliticsHome@politicshome.bsky.social · 2w ago

Labour MPs unhappy with the treatment of Starmer loyalists have warned they could make life hard for Burnham at the Budget “Andy’s Starmerite purge has created an incredibly powerful phalanx of skilled political operators who intimately know the government’s fiscal position" Harriet Symonds writes