Pretty shit night for Scottish Football in Europe

The Reform UK party's former leader in Wales - Nathan Gill - has pleaded guilty to eight counts of bribery relating to pro-Russia statements he made in the European Parliament, as well as newspaper opinion pieces.

Next stop will be standing outside British Asian homes and demanding they get out as the men are all fighting age and a risk to all white women. @fifisyms

“They won’t shut the fuck up about it,” Trump privately vented — referring to conservative influencers and media types lashing out over the Epstein memo — according to a source with direct knowledge of the matter. Story: rollingstone.com/politics/po…

This week’s Private Eye

Vaibhav Suryavanshi breaks Riyan Parag's record by OVER THREE YEARS 🤯

Review: Air India’s new A350 business class from London to Delhi – a world-class experience headforpoints.com/2025/04/15…

This is not a super Sunday game of football, it’s poor and sky should do the decent thing and pull the plug on the game, it’s awful.

Word of the day is ‘recrudescence’ (17th century): the return of something terrible after a time of reprieve.

IMPORTANT PLS SHARE. It's rumoured the English £9,250 tuition fee cap may be raised this pm for the 1st time in 8yrs, as University's finances are strained. As student finance misunderstandings abound, I've bashed out a few notes to help... 1. Higher tuition fees WON'T change what most pay each year. For most, they're paid for you by the student loans company and you repay afterwards only if you earn over the threshold. The amount you repay each year (9% over the threshold) solely depends on what you earn not on what you borrow. 2. Increasing tuition fees will only see those who clear the loan in full over the 40yrs pay more. That is generally mid-high to higher earning university leavers only, so the cost of increasing them will generally be born by the more affluent. Most lower and middle earning university leavers will simply pay 9% extra tax above the threshold for 40yrs (and higher tuition fees won't change that) 3. The rise is tuition fees is likely to be trivial compared to the changes the last govt made for 2023 starters. 2023 starters had their repayment thresholds dropped to £25,000 (from £27,295/yr) and had the time they had to keep repaying for (unless cleared) extended to 40years from 30years. So these higher annual repayments for longer, increased by over 50% the amount many graduates will eventually have to pay back for going to university. Yet they were almost stealth changes because people can't intuitively feel the seismic impact. Changing tuition fees is a more obvious rise, but in reality has far less of an impact on the amount most will repay (though combined with the 2023 changes it does certainly up the cost). 4. The biggest practical problem for students isnt tution fees (even if raised) its the fact maintenace loans aren't big enough. English maintenance loans have not kept pace with inflation. I'd urge the govt to couple the tuition fee loans with bigger living loans - if not it is a real risk to social mobility, with those from the poorest backgrounds likely to be worse affected. I could write more, but will stop here, hopefully this gives an idea the issues are less straightforward than many feel.

RIP @JaneyGodley will always remember you for this piece of poetry

That’s a hellva punch #JoshuaDubois

‘Two British heavyweight titans meeting for the first time...’ @mrjamesob gets a call from 'Colin in Portsmouth'.

Reiss Nelson now going to FULHAM! Not Ipswich. Deal sheet being submitted to get deal done in time. #AFC #FFC #ITFC

DEADLINE DAY DILDOS ARE BACK!😂😂😂 THIS COUNTRY HAS FINALLY HEALED 🙌

Just Jamie Vardy things 😅 Upon leaving the pitch he reminded @SpursOfficial fans that @LCFC have more Premier League titles 🏆

Another one that fucked about and found out. He’s just been added to the right wing rioters hall of fame. 🤣

Local resident has no sympathy for burnt out businessman Nolan challenges racist man in south Belfast Warning - viewers may find offensive