Also this week, many great data were reviewed. Overview for those who missed the highlights.
“Look at what we’ve already done. We’ve already moved away from coal. Thanks to Margaret Thatcher, who closed many of the country’s coal mines, we’ve already had a head start and now we’re moving away from coal at an accelerated pace.”
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson sees benefits in the UK’s social carnage in the 1980s. His jokes during his visit to Scotland were not well received.
Suggestion story. // Suggestion tweet: At 3.30 a.m., it’s time. The alarm is set. Good luck in the Red Lions semi-finals! “
An employee of the Home Secretary Annelies Verlinden (CD&V) explains that politics is also a “team sport” (on Twitter).
“I was afraid to approach women. So I thought, if I go to a band, they will come to me.”
Guitarist Brian May knows very well why he founded Queen at the time (in The Guardian).
“Borat but in the opposite direction”
Hungarian journalist Zapoleks Pani mocks US Fox News anchor Tucker Carlson, who is in Hungary to record his show, interview Viktor Orbán and speak to pro-government Hungarians (on Twitter).
‘Why do we hate her like this? We’ve got a whole bunch on our heads and we think that’s cool.”
Billie Eilish pleads guilty. She also doesn’t want bushy legs and bushy armpits, but she is concerned about the difference between head hair and body hair (in The Guardian).
‘We all had arms and legs’
Patrick Stevens doesn’t like to point out that he was the only white man in the 200m final at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, he said again this week at Spurs.
“We have a bouquet of flowers for you, but you are more beautiful than those flowers.”
The Truiense was praised only by medal winner Nina Derwael at her ceremony in Sint-Truiden.
“I have brought a bouquet of flowers and also an invitation to the county government, where we will take care of you again.”
More flowers for Nina Druel, this time from Governor Jos Lanmetter, who promised the Olympic champion a surprise at the county house.
