Enshrining the right to work from home in law will boost productivity and will bring “real economic benefits”, Labour’s business secretary Jonathan Reynolds has said.
Pledging to end the “culture of presenteeism” in Britain’s workplaces and criticising the Tory “war” on working from home as “bizarre”, Mr Reynolds told The Times that a default right of flexible working will make staff more productive and loyal.
Denying reports of a rift with Angela Rayner, the Labour frontbencher said he was working “very closely” with the deputy PM and said that the pledge to introduce legislation on workers’ rights within 100 days did not mean reform would be rushed through without negotiating details with employers.
It came as Sky News reported that Sir Keir Starmer will not be investigated by the parliamentary commissioner for standards over the late declaration of clothes given to his wife Victoria by Labour donor Lord Alli, after Tory demands for a probe into gifts by the former Asos chair.
Key Points
- Legal right to work from home ‘will boost productivity’
- Sir Keir Starmer ‘will not face probe’ into late declaration of donor gifts
- UK has shown ‘great interest’ in Italy-Albania deal, Italy’s Giorgia Meloni says
- Starmer praises Italy’s migrant policies
Nicola Sturgeon ‘confident as ever’ that Scotland will become independent
09:43
Andy Gregory
Former first minister Nicola Sturgeon has said she is “as confident as ever” that Scotland will become independent.
Speaking ahead of the 10th anniversary of the independence referendum in 2014, Ms Sturgeon described the period around the vote as “both the best of times and the worst of times”.
Writing in the Daily Record, Ms Sturgeon said: “In all manner of things, progress can sometimes feel glacial until suddenly it is not. I believe the same will be true of Scotland’s journey to independence.
“I am as confident as ever that we will get there, and sooner than might seem likely right now. And when we do, a new phase of building a better Scotland will begin in earnest.”
Lib Dem deputy leader says her ‘instinct’ is to support assisted dying
08:54
Andy Gregory
Liberal Democrat deputy leader Daisy Cooper has said her “instinct” is to support assisted dying, provided any new laws come with safeguards to protect vulnerable people.
Speaking to Times Radio on the final day of her party’s autumn conference in Brighton, Ms Cooper said: “I spoke in a debate a few years ago where I said if there was a debate tomorrow, I don’t know how I would vote.”
She added: “I think my instinct is to support assisted dying and dignity in dying, but there’s a very, very big ‘but’ which is that I would need to be very reassured that there are safeguards in place to protect vulnerable people.
“And a lot of my indecision would come down to specific legislation, and whether I believe that the text on the page will provide that protection for vulnerable people.”
Labour MP defends Starmer over donor row: 'He's an Arsenal fan'
08:38
Andy Gregory
Starmer’s Meloni meeting ‘not an endorsement’ of all of Italy’s migration policies
08:33
Andy Gregory
Sir Keir Starmer’s meeting with the Italian prime minister should not be taken as an endorsement of all her migration policies, a Home Office minister has said.
Dame Angela Eagle, the border security minister, told Sky News: “Meeting with the Italians doesn’t mean we endorse absolutely everything every single Italian member of the government says or does.
“But we are meeting a G7 country and a fellow Nato member to see how we can co-operate across border to deal with some of these vile people smuggling gangs.
“That is the announcement I’m making about the £75m extra to beef up the border security command and that means that we can send people into Europol, extra investigators, more intelligence, we can work with our partners across Europe and in other places to try and put a stop to this vile trade.”
Diane Abbott says Keir Starmer treated her as ‘a non-person’ during race row
08:31
Andy Gregory
Diane Abbott has accused Sir Keir Starmer of treating her like a “non-person” during a race row over comments made by major Tory donor.
In March, The Guardian reported that Frank Hester had told colleagues that looking at Ms Abbott makes you “want to hate all black women” and that she “should be shot”.
The veteran Labour MP said she expected more support from the prime minister and the Labour Party, having been left feeling in danger by Frank Hester’s comments.
“One of the reasons it made me frightened is two MPs have been killed in recent years,” Ms Abbott told the BBC’s Newsnight, adding that comments such as Mr Hester’s “wind up a certain sort of nutcase and it makes you more vulnerable”.
But, despite feeling unsafe, Ms Abbott said Sir Keir “never reached out to me personally and did treat me as a non-person”.
Our political correspondent Archie Mitchell reports:
Starmer ‘will not face probe’ into late declaration of donor gifts
08:28
Andy Gregory
Sir Keir Starmer will not face an investigation by the parliamentary commissioner for standards over the late declaration of clothes given to his wife Victoria by Labour donor Lord Alli, Sky News reports.
The Tories had demanded a probe into gifts given to Sir Keir by the former Asos chair, after the prime minister failed to declare gits from his biggest personal donor, Lord Alli.
The Times reported that the TV mogul had bought more than £5,000 worth of high-end clothes for Lady Victoria Starmer over the past four months.
Earlier this year Lord Alli – who has given more than £500,000 to Labour over the last 20 years – was embroiled in a “cash for access” row after it was revealed he had a No 10 security pass.
Legal right to work from home will bring real economic benefits, says business secretary
08:19
Andy Gregory
Enshrining the right to work from home in law will boost productivity, Labour’s business secretary Jonathan Reynolds has said, insisting that flexible working will yield “real economic benefits”.
Pledging to end the “culture of presenteeism” in Britain’s workplaces and criticising the Tory “war” on working from home as “bizarre”, Mr Reynolds told The Times that a default right of flexible working will make staff more productive and loyal.
Giving employees the right to work from home or ignore work emails in the evening will make them more “motivated and resilient”, he suggested, saying: “Good employers understand that workforce, to keep them motivated and resilient, they do need to judge people on outcomes and not a culture of presenteeism.”
Denying reports of a rift with Angela Rayner, the Labour frontbencher said he was working “very closely” with the deputy PM and said that the pledge to introduce legislation on workers’ rights within 100 days did not mean reform would be rushed through without negotiating details with employers.
Watch: Starmer ‘very worried’ about alleged Trump assassination attempt
Monday 16 September 2024 20:00
Jabed Ahmed
Full report: Starmer shows ‘great interest’ in Italy’s plans to send migrants to Albania, says Meloni
Monday 16 September 2024 19:28
Jabed Ahmed
Starmer announces almost £500 million in Italian investment into UK
Monday 16 September 2024 19:00
Jabed Ahmed
Sir Keir Starmer announced Italian investments into the UK worth almost £500 million during his visit to Rome.
“I’m really pleased to announce that we’ve secured two new investments,” the Prime Minister said at a press conference with Giorgia Meloni.
Leonardo will invest £435 million in 2024 to be spent at their Yeovil site and in technology development and research programmes across the UK, Downing Street said in a statement.
The defence, aerospace and security company operates eight major sites in the UK, supporting 8,000 employees.
Steel manufacturer Marcegaglia will invest £50 million in Sheffield to build a new clean steel electric arc furnace, creating 50 new jobs.
Starmer ‘very worried’ over Trump assassination attempt as Farage condemns ‘appalling’ incident
Monday 16 September 2024 18:29
Jabed Ahmed
‘A literal fascist’: Diane Abbott criticises Starmer for meeting Meloni
Monday 16 September 2024 17:58
Jabed Ahmed
Why is @starmer meeting with Italian PM Giorgia Meloni, a literal fascist, to discuss immigration? What does he hope to learn from her? pic.twitter.com/nThfvibxAV
— Diane Abbott (@HackneyAbbott) September 16, 2024
New detention centres in Albania are a ‘stain on the Italian government’, Amnesty International says
Monday 16 September 2024 17:29
Jabed Ahmed
Director of Amnesty International’s European Institutions Office Eve Geddie said: “It’s shameful that despite all the criticism and concerns raised by human rights bodies, the Italian government has decided to go ahead with this agreement. Not only is the plan incredibly harmful, it is also unlawful.
“People in distress at sea will be subjected to long and unnecessary journeys, in patent violation of Italy’s obligation to ensure the swift disembarkation of rescued persons in a ‘place of safety’. On reaching dry land, they will face automatic, arbitrary and potentially prolonged detention in Albania.
“While under the terms of this agreement, people would remain under Italian jurisdiction, it is likely that their right to seek asylum and have their claims fairly assessed will be severely curtailed.
“These centres represent the latest attempt by an EU country to circumvent their obligations under EU and international law by ‘externalising’ or shifting the processing of people’s protection claims outside of their territory.
“The new EU leadership must firmly reject attempts to offshore the processing of asylum claims. These plans have had a disastrous impact on both human lives and the cost of asylum systems when they have been tried before.
“This cruel experiment is a stain on the Italian government. It will practically only affect racialized people on the move and it distracts and detracts from policies that could truly strengthen asylum systems, support people in need of safety, and benefit the communities that welcome them.”
Italian premier Ms Meloni has brushed aside humanitarian concerns about her country’s deal with Albania as “completely groundless”.
Full report: Starmer reported to Parliament’s standards watchdog over wife’s clothes bought by donor
Monday 16 September 2024 16:59
Jabed Ahmed
Lib Dem deputy leader talks about being told she had ‘just four days to live’
Monday 16 September 2024 16:41
Jabed Ahmed
Liberal Democrat deputy leader Daisy Cooper has said she was once told she had “just four days left to live”, as she shared her experiences of Crohn’s disease.
Addressing the party’s autumn conference in Brighton on Monday, Ms Cooper told delegates that “12 years ago” she was “rushed to hospital” and then later “sobbed” as she faced the prospect of having to give up work.
“A few weeks in, I was told that without major surgery I had just four days left to live. My weight had dropped to around seven stone, my eyesight was failing,” she told delegates.
Recalling her experiences, she said that her arms had gone “black and blue” and she was “fed only through a feeding tube”.
“But it wasn’t the prospect of major surgery that upset me, it was what was said next,” Ms Cooper said.
Exclusive: Lib Dem councillor says she was ‘diagnosed with PTSD over Brexit’
Monday 16 September 2024 16:21
Jabed Ahmed
My colleague Archie Mitchell reports:
Lib Dems put God on trial in court case of deselected Christian candidate
Monday 16 September 2024 15:59
Jabed Ahmed
Starmer dodges question on allowing Ukraine to use Storm Shadow Missiles on Russian targets
Monday 16 September 2024 15:39
Jabed Ahmed
Sir Keir Starmer has said Nato needs to “put Ukraine in the best possible position”, when asked about the UK potentially lifting restrictions on Storm Shadow missiles to allow them to be used inside Russian territory.
“I think it is important for us to start from the fundamental position, which is that this is an illegal war started by Russia and, as a result, Ukraine has the right to self defence, and we have all – Italy, the UK and other allies, Nato allies in particular – been standing with Ukraine,” he told reporters in Rome.
He added: “It’s a war against the values of democracy, of freedom and the rule of law, which apply to all of us in our respective countries, but across all of the allies. That is why we’ve supplied capability, we’ve supplied training, we’ve supplied money, and there are further commitments to be made recently in relation to all of those.
“I think it’s very important as a matter of principle that we put Ukraine in the best possible position, and that’s what we’ve been discussing. We’ve had the opportunity today to touch on that.
“I had the opportunity in recent days to touch on that. I’m not going to go into individual capabilities. You wouldn’t expect me to do that, but the principle framework, I think, is absolutely right, and we’ll continue to have our discussions in relation to it.”
Explained: How has Italy reduced small boat arrivals by more than 60% in a year and what is the Albania scheme?
Monday 16 September 2024 15:19
Jabed Ahmed
Starmer says 3,000 people have been returned to their country of origin under Labour government
Monday 16 September 2024 14:59
Jabed Ahmed
The Prime Minister claimed his Government has overseen “the single biggest flight that has ever taken off returning people to their country of origin”.
Sir Keir Starmer told reporters in Rome: “Of course, it’s a problem when we’ve got people arriving into the UK who are arriving unlawfully across the channel or any other route, and, of course, every government has the responsibility of making sure our borders are secure.
“Rather than a gimmick, which, as you know, cost £700 million to persuade four volunteers to go to Rwanda, we have gone down the road of pragmatism.
“Already we have returned over 3,000 people by flights. So, the flights actually did get off under this Government, not to Rwanda, but back to countries of origin, carrying with them 3,000 people who shouldn’t be here, including the single biggest flight that has ever taken off, returning people to their country of origin.
“That’s why we’re working so intently on the Border Security Command, which is intended to take down the gangs that are running the vile trade in the first place.”
Voices: Giorgia Meloni’s Albania migrant deal won’t work here
Monday 16 September 2024 14:38
Jabed Ahmed
Pictured: Victoria Starmer’s designer wardrobe amid claims donor paid for £5,000 worth of her clothes
Monday 16 September 2024 14:20
Jabed Ahmed
Government returns to ‘British pragmatism’ on migration, Starmer says
Monday 16 September 2024 14:14
Jabed Ahmed
Sir Keir signalled he was more interested in Italy’s work preventing migrants from reaching the country than its Albania deal, as he claimed his Government had returned to “British pragmatism” on migration.
The Prime Minister said Italy’s reduction in unauthorised migrant numbers was “more likely attributable to the work that the prime minister (Giorgia Meloni) has done upstream”.
He added: “I have always made the argument that preventing people leaving their country in the first place is far better than trying to deal with those that have arrived in any of our countries. I was very interested in that.
“In a sense, today was a return – if you like – to British pragmatism.
“We are pragmatists first and foremost. When we see a challenge we discuss with our friends and allies the different approaches that are being taken, look at what works, and that is the approach we have taken today, and it has been a very productive day.”
Claims of human rights violations in Italy-Albania deal ‘groundless’, Meloni says
Monday 16 September 2024 14:12
Jabed Ahmed
Italian prime minister Giorgia Meloni said concerns about human rights violations in the Italy-Albania migrant deal were “completely groundless”.
Asked about the concerns at a press conference in Rome, she said: “I don’t know what human rights violations you’re referring to, to be totally frank.
“This accusation, I think it’s completely groundless.”
She added that migrants sent to Albania would be dealt with under Italian jurisdiction.
UK has shown great interest in Italy-Albania deal, Meloni says
Monday 16 September 2024 14:05
Jabed Ahmed
Giorgia Meloni said the UK had shown “great interest” in the Italian government’s migration deal with Albania.
The Italian premier told a press conference in Rome that she and Sir Keir Starmer had signed a joint communique including “very tangible, important points, and is evidence of the deep relation between our two countries.”
She said they had discussed the Albanian deal, adding: “The UK Government has shown great interest in this agreement.”
Ms Meloni said they both want “to enhance this very good relationship between Italy and the UK” and “increase co-operation with the EU while of course respecting the post-Brexit rules”.
“I am very satisfied with this meeting today,” she added.
Starmer and Meloni discussed how they can work together to tackle global challenges
Monday 16 September 2024 14:05
Jabed Ahmed
Sir Keir Starmer said he and his Italian counterpart Giorgia Meloni have discussed how the two countries can work together to tackle global challenges.
At a joint press conference, the Prime Minister said: “We used our time today to discuss the global challenges before us and our determination to meet them together.
He said they would “stand shoulder to shoulder to support Ukraine for as long as it takes”.
“We will work together, as we discussed, to deliver the 50 billion euros in loans for Ukraine under your G7 presidency.”
He added: “We are united in our support for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza.”
Starmer praises Italy’s migrant policies
Monday 16 September 2024 14:03
Jabed Ahmed
Sir Keir told the press conference: “We also discussed the challenge of irregular migration, this is a problem across Europe - for both of our countries in particular but across Europe.”
He added: “You’ve made remarkable progress working with countries across migration routes as equals, to address the drivers of migration at source and tackle gangs.
“And as a result irregular arrivals to Italy by sea are down 60 per cent since 2022, so I’m pleased that we’re deepening our cooperation here led on the UK side here by our new UK Border Security Commander who has been here with me this morning.”
Meloni announces migration declaration with Starmer
Monday 16 September 2024 13:51
Jabed Ahmed
Italian prime minister Giorgia Meloni said: “The UK and Italy represent two fundamental pillars of the transatlantic community and these two countries are to play a primary role in international scenarios.
“The further enhancement of our strategic cooperation can be decisive to address the various points on the international agenda to guarantee prosperity to our countries and it is along these lines that these adopted today a joint declaration.
“A declaration which is very important because it has tangible points, important points, and is evidence of our deep-rooted relations between our two countries.”
Live: Starmer and Meloni share plans for tackling illegal migration at news conference in Rome
Monday 16 September 2024 13:41
Jabed Ahmed
Starmer reported to Parliament's standards watchdog over wife's clothes bought by donor
Monday 16 September 2024 13:27
Jabed Ahmed
The Conservatives have written to the Parliamentary Standards Commissioner to call for an investigation into Sir Keir Starmer’s failure to declare donations from Lord Waheed Alli.
The letter, written by a Conservative MP to commissioner Daniel Greenberg, said: “In August it was then reported that Lord Alli had been given a temporary Downing Street security pass despite having no formal government role.
“It was reported that he had played an active role in selecting Cabinet (and other) appointments.
“It has now emerged that at the same time Sir Keir Starmer failed to declare a substantial gift of designer clothes, tailoring and a personal shopper bought for his wife by Lord Alli, both prior to the general election on July 4 2024 and following it.”
The letter also states: “There must be a full investigation into this scandal given this is not the first instance of the Prime Minister failing to declare donations and abiding by parliamentary rules.”
Starmer and Meloni joke and laugh as they prepare for joint press conference
Monday 16 September 2024 13:12
Jabed Ahmed
Sir Keir Starmer and Giorgia Meloni joked and smiled as they walked together in the gardens of the Villa Doria Pamphilj in Rome, where the two leaders are meeting to discuss deepening ties on migration and economic growth.
The UK Prime Minister and his Italian counterpart waved at cameras as they stopped by a water fountain to talk, well out of earshot of watching journalists.
Watch live as Starmer meets Italy’s PM in Rome to discuss migrant crossings
Monday 16 September 2024 12:58
Jabed Ahmed
Starmer ‘very worried’ over Trump assassination attempt as Farage condemns ‘appalling’ incident
Monday 16 September 2024 12:46
Jabed Ahmed
POLITICS EXPLAINED: After record election results, can the Lib Dems become the official opposition?
Monday 16 September 2024 12:45
Jabed Ahmed
Full report: Yvette Cooper defends Italy’s migration processing deal with Albania
Monday 16 September 2024 12:31
Jabed Ahmed
My colleague Archie Mitchell has the full report below:
Pictured: Starmer and Meloni met by marching band at Villa Doria Pamphilj in Rome
Monday 16 September 2024 12:01
Jabed Ahmed
Migration is an “international challenge” that needs and “international approach”, Downing Street says
Monday 16 September 2024 11:44
Jabed Ahmed
The Government needs to take “an international approach to an international challenge” on migration, Downing Street said when asked if the UK was concerned about the treatment of migrants in countries like Tunisia.
There have been reports that some migrants have been abandoned in the North African nation.
Asked whether there were concerns about such reports, a Number 10 spokeswoman said: “Obviously we take that incredibly seriously and want to be working more closely with countries upstream.
“The principles that we’ll be following in everything that we do is that it is workable, affordable and in line with international humanitarian law.
“But it is vital that we stop people from starting these journeys, we’ve seen far too many deaths in the Mediterranean as well as the Channel.
“So it’s incumbent on us to take an international approach to an international challenge, to stop more lives being lost at sea, not just from the Channel, but also in the Mediterranean.”
Amnesty International tears into Starmer’s meeting with Italian PM
Monday 16 September 2024 11:29
Jabed Ahmed
Steve Valdez-Symonds, Amnesty International UK’s refugee and migrant rights director, has said the government should be restoring the UK’s “battered reputation on refugee issues” not “doing deals to offload its responsibilities”.
He said: “There should be no question of the UK doing deals to offload its responsibilities onto other countries – not Albania, Rwanda or anywhere else.
“After the Conservative government’s shameful attempt at this, the last thing needed is yet another government pursuing schemes to avoid fulfilling the UK’s comparatively modest refugee obligations rather than showing some leadership and taking responsibility.
“The Government should be trying to restore the UK’s battered reputation on refugee issues by repairing an asylum system that’s been deliberately sabotaged by successive home secretaries stretching back years.
“We need safe asylum routes to help end the exploitative practices of people smugglers, and we need a fair and efficient system for processing people’s asylum claims however they arrive.”
Watch: Starmer ‘very worried’ about alleged Trump assassination attempt
Monday 16 September 2024 11:14
Jabed Ahmed
Watch live as Starmer meets Italy’s PM in Rome to discuss migrant crossings
Monday 16 September 2024 10:59
Jabed Ahmed
Starmer praises Italy’s reduction in irregular migration
Monday 16 September 2024 10:53
Jabed Ahmed
Italy’s “dramatic” reduction in irregular migrants travelling to the country looks to be the result of “upstream” work, Sir Keir Starmer said.
Asked how the UK could replicate Italy’s Albania deal, the Prime Minister told broadcasters in Rome: “I’m here to have discussions, here at this co-ordination centre and with the prime minister (Giorgia Meloni) about how we deal with unlawful migration.
“Here there’s been some quite dramatic reductions. So I want to understand how that came about.
“It looks as though that’s down to the upstream work that’s been done in some of the countries where people are coming from.”
He added: “I’ve long believed, by the way, that prevention and stopping people traveling in the first place is one of the best ways to deal with this particular issue.
“So I am very interested to know how that upstream work went, looking, of course, at other schemes, looking forward to my bilateral with the prime minister this afternoon, but we’ve already got a shared intent to work together on this trade, this vile trade, of pushing people across borders.”
Labour backbenchers criticise Starmer’s meeting with right-wing Italian PM
Monday 16 September 2024 10:47
Jabed Ahmed
Sir Keir has praised Italy’s success in reducing irregular migrants to and said he is “very interested” in the countries strategies.
However, this hasn’t gone down well with some left-wing MPs within his party.
Kim Johnson MP told the Guardian that Starmer’s attempts to learn from Italy’s immigration policies are “disturbing.” She added that “higher security and draconian deportation measures fail to dissuade desperate people from seeking asylum.”
A Labour minister has also casted doubts on the supposed implementation of a Italy-Albania style deal.
“At the end of the day, as long as there’s demand to come to the UK there will always be smugglers who provide it,” they told The Times.
Starmer ‘very worried’ over Trump assassination attempt
Monday 16 September 2024 10:31
Jabed Ahmed
Sir Keir Starmer said he was “very worried” about what he said looked like an assassination attempt on Donald Trump.
The Republican presidential candidate was playing a round of golf at his club in Florida when a Secret Service agent had spotted the muzzle of a rifle sticking through a fence.
The PM told broadcasters in Rome: “I was very worried by the news about this attempt. Looks like an assassination attempt, very worried about it.”
He added: “Obviously, there’s now an investigation going on so I won’t say much more about the details, but I think it is really important that we’re all very, very clear that violence has no part to play at all in any political process.
“So, deeply troubled. Let the investigation take its place. But absolute clarity: violence, no place in political discussion at all, anywhere.”
Starmer responds to reports that he may have broken rules after donor ‘pays for his wife’s clothes’
Monday 16 September 2024 10:26
Jabed Ahmed
The Prime Minister said it is “really important that the rules are followed”, when asked about declarations of the clothes donated to him.
For context, Sir Keir may be facing an investigation for a potential rules breach after a controversial Labour donor paid for his wife’s clothes. (Read the full report from my colleague Archie Mitchell here)
Speaking to broadcasters in Rome, Sir Keir Starmer said he wanted to “shed a bit of light on this”.
“It’s very important to me that the rules are followed. I’ve always said that. I said that before the election, I’ve reinforced it after the election.
“And that’s why, shortly after the election, my team reached out for advice on what declaration should be made so it’s in accordance with the rules.
“They then sought out for further advice more recently, as a result of which they made the relevant declarations.
“But for me it’s really important that the rules are followed. That’s why I was very pleased my team reached out proactively, not once but twice, because it is very important that we have transparency, very important that you and others can see the rules are being followed.”
Rishi Sunak’s relationship with Italian PM Giorgia Meloni
Monday 16 September 2024 10:14
Jabed Ahmed
Keir Starmer’s predecessor Rishi Sunak had a close relationship with Italian PM Giorgia Meloni, and they were regularly pictured laughing and joking together at meetings.
In one of his final international outings as PM, Mr Sunak headed to a G7 summit in Puglia, Italy, to announce new funding for Ukraine.
As he arrived, he was greeted with a warm embrace from Ms Meloni, and she appeared to ask him “Are you OK?”
Watch the video below:
Starmer meets chief of Italian border force
Monday 16 September 2024 09:57
Jabed Ahmed
Sir Keir Starmer was briefed on Italy’s operations to intercept small boat crossings as he visited the country’s national co-ordination centre for immigration.
Chief of the Italian Border Force at the centre, Claudio Galzerano, showed the Prime Minister and newly appointed border security commander Martin Hewitt live tracking technology used to monitor movements of the vessels at sea.
Watch: Trevor Phillips calls Labour 'a miserable bunch'
Monday 16 September 2024 09:42
Jabed Ahmed
