Philip Cunnington
@rilthy.bsky.social
Content manager at National World (formerly JPI Media, formerly Johnston Press) in Lancashire. Write a TV thing each week. Hockeyist. Mostly forehead.
Reposted by Philip Cunnington
There were things that were brilliant about 1975. The average age was 35. The government was actively legislating to try and lessen the worst economic and social injustices. Popular culture was incredibly vibrant. None of these are the things that the Telegraph want to talk about though.
November 14, 2025 at 3:58 PM
There were things that were brilliant about 1975. The average age was 35. The government was actively legislating to try and lessen the worst economic and social injustices. Popular culture was incredibly vibrant. None of these are the things that the Telegraph want to talk about though.
Reposted by Philip Cunnington
Trump then pardoned thousands of those involved, including violent offenders who have already gone on to commit more crimes. That doesn’t erase his own record, or the facts of the event.
Why is the shadow culture secretary demanding the BBC “grovel” to a foreign leader for telling the truth?
Why is the shadow culture secretary demanding the BBC “grovel” to a foreign leader for telling the truth?
November 11, 2025 at 8:54 AM
Trump then pardoned thousands of those involved, including violent offenders who have already gone on to commit more crimes. That doesn’t erase his own record, or the facts of the event.
Why is the shadow culture secretary demanding the BBC “grovel” to a foreign leader for telling the truth?
Why is the shadow culture secretary demanding the BBC “grovel” to a foreign leader for telling the truth?
Reposted by Philip Cunnington
Worth noting that a fundamental change to the way the BBC is funded, or its public service remit, has substantial knock on's. The UK's broadcast landscape is hugely enriched by a competitive BBC challenged by a successful commercial sector, and vice versa.
Changing that principle will cost dear.
Changing that principle will cost dear.
November 10, 2025 at 6:46 PM
Worth noting that a fundamental change to the way the BBC is funded, or its public service remit, has substantial knock on's. The UK's broadcast landscape is hugely enriched by a competitive BBC challenged by a successful commercial sector, and vice versa.
Changing that principle will cost dear.
Changing that principle will cost dear.