Derby County owner Mel Morris explains that Keogh was sacked but Lawrence and Bennett retained by the club due to ‘financial implications’. https://t.co/vKYX6q16VD

— PriceOfFootball (@KieranMaguire) November 8, 2019

Here's our front page this week - addressed not to our usual readers but to our fellow British citizens pic.twitter.com/7K5qi8GhBJ

— The Jewish Chronicle (@JewishChron) November 7, 2019

Home Secretary Priti Patel says the UK national terrorism threat level has been changed from severe to substantial which is its lowest level since August 2014

— Sky News Breaking (@SkyNewsBreak) November 4, 2019

Corbyn says conditions met, he's backing the election

— Laura Kuenssberg (@bbclaurak) October 29, 2019

Keith Vaz broke code of conduct by 'expressing a willingness to procure cocaine' for “another person”... pic.twitter.com/9LJDUXOMUF

— Elder Grizzly (@ElderGrizzly) October 28, 2019

Like a fish being tasered https://t.co/rFhB6BNbGu

— Zach Ward (@zach_ward1989) October 26, 2019

How is that not handball you cheating pricks!!!! No VAR in irrelevant L2 though aye?! #shitref #lofc pic.twitter.com/zQ0qM5XVDV

— Sam C (@SChurchett) October 22, 2019

You’re all thinking: another extension. I am thinking: another three weeks listening to Farage pic.twitter.com/Cob2wPmghP

— Guy Verhofstadt (@guyverhofstadt) October 22, 2019

1. Govt is sending three documents to the EU tonight - the 1st, the Benn Act extension letter, exactly as set out in law, but that PM has not personally signed; 2nd, a cover note from Sir Tim Barrow and the 3rd, a letter signed by the PM arguing that further delay is a mistake

— Laura Kuenssberg (@bbclaurak) October 19, 2019

4. So this will be back in court, and easily heading again to Supreme Court, a test of the frustration principle - in other words, is govt breaking the law in practice while applying it in theory ? (expect a lot of chat about Padfield, if you haven't heard about it already)

— Laura Kuenssberg (@bbclaurak) October 19, 2019

Worth noting:

Johnson’s Brexit deal pays the £39bn exit fee and creates special NI rules – but leaves the rest of the UK no-dealing by default unless a new comprehensive trade deal is somehow negotiated by the end of a short transition.

— James Ball (@jamesrbuk) October 17, 2019

It’s a new and un-extendable cliff-edge Brexit within two years, and that fact is currently utterly unreported. And MPs are set to vote on it in two days.

— James Ball (@jamesrbuk) October 17, 2019

For England, Wales and Scotland the most likely outcome of Johnson’s “deal” is a delayed no-deal. Can MPs who voted against no-deal now really endorse that outcome?

— James Ball (@jamesrbuk) October 17, 2019

Felt the need to ask WH if this is actually real and it is. pic.twitter.com/bHyIFw6cvO

— Katie Rogers (@katierogers) October 16, 2019

Incredible detail from Radd Seiger, the spokesperson for Harry Dunn’s family. He tells #BBCBreakfast how their meeting with @realDonaldTrump was ‘ambushed’ as they were told - by the President - that Anne Sacoolas was waiting in the next room!!! They refused to meet her. pic.twitter.com/1S2pg5Lf4F

— Dan Walker (@mrdanwalker) October 16, 2019

This has been the case for the last 18 months. Ask anyone in Parliament ‘prepared’ to put their head above the parapet.
Corbyn is simply a trojan horse for Labour now #McDonnell #LabourCoup https://t.co/BytS9ssy8u

— Elder Grizzly (@ElderGrizzly) October 13, 2019

Irony is not dead. https://t.co/5NZz591J9R

— Tom Watson (@tom_watson) September 23, 2019

2/2 On one of the biggest issues of the day, this is a travesty. Across the membership there are many different views on Brexit, and on conference floor members should feel free to vote with their conscience

— Jon Lansman (@jonlansman) September 23, 2019

The worry was that can the PM use the powers for 30 days through an order in council and only needs Parliamentary approval to extend them beyond the first 30 days

— Sam Coates Sky (@SamCoatesSky) September 8, 2019

Attorney General Geoffrey Cox wd also be in a pickle having to sign it off when there isn’t a an emergency

More widely such moves might be seen as another trashing of the rule of law;
It wd be accused of being an abuse of civil contingency laws designed for flood/terror attack

— Sam Coates Sky (@SamCoatesSky) September 8, 2019

The BBC is reporting that the Conservative government may put forward a vote of no confidence in itself

— Matthew Garrahan (@MattGarrahan) September 5, 2019

Boris Johnson secretly agreed to suspend parliament 2 weeks before denying it wd happen. Just 9 days ago No.10 strongly denied any intention to #prorogue parliament - but disclosure to Scottish court shows otherwise #Cherrycase #Brexit https://t.co/6eLuNtquUo

— Joanna Cherry QC MP (@joannaccherry) September 3, 2019