Poor statement without context.
Those advisors had just come off a resounding landslide victory.
Starmer doubling down. Calling the Greens extreme.Poor statement without context.
Those advisors had just come off a resounding landslide victory.
Starmer doubling down. Calling the Greens extreme.
I wonder if Farage has any incentive$ to say this.
, omlHS2 has been designed to allow trains to run at up to 360km/h (224mph). Department for Transport sources point out that this is faster than any other conventional railway in the world.
Most high speed trains in this country run at up to 200km/h (125mph), while those on the Channel Tunnel Rail Link (HS1) operate at up to 300km/h.
This means HS2 trains could not be tested at their intended operating speeds until a bespoke test track, or the railway itself is complete, something DfT sources claim would delay completion of the project by several years and cost billions of pounds.
The alternative, they say, would be to send trains to China to be tested on existing tracks there.


“The country decides the amount of net immigration they need to have,” Prakash said. “I wouldn’t be wanting to have more than the required number of people in more than the required number of places. I don’t think we should be misunderstanding work visas as lifetime visas to convert into citizenship.”
Did Prakash have any sympathy for those who want to pursue a life in the UK to live and work, in the same way she had? “I have sympathy for these people who have been falsely shown all the dreams” of life in the UK, she said.
She got a job as a junior doctor in the NHS and was granted a work visa, before being granted indefinite leave to remain (ILR) and British citizenship.
Just all aroundPrakash, previously a supporter of Boris Johnson, said the Tories “forgot what they came to power for”, specifically criticising the party’s failure to implement its plans to forcibly deport illegal migrants to Rwanda.

Last year, research by the 1928 Institute – a group of Oxford academics who analyse the British Indian community – showed support for Reform had risen from 4% in 2024 to 13% in 2025. “British Indian support for Reform is significantly lower than that of the general UK population. However, there is a strong upwards trend in support,” the report said.