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Lots of people find that they dislike going downstairs to their bedrooms. Obviously, pretty much all of us have slept in non-conventional locations, I used to live in a bungalow, and one house I had the first floor was on ground level at the back. But somehow I prefer going upstairs.

While Farage's knives has been put back in the cupboard. (Investigation ended.)

The exclamation mark appears to have derived from the Lation "io" - written in a conventionalised way with the "i" over the very much reduced "o". Hence, in that sense, it does not incorporate a full stop. Though, as we all know, conventional typography does treat it as a sentence terminating...

The Arcuri story is getting odder. Now a mystery £700,000 loan. And a flurry of changes to Hacker House company/officer details. Office has mpved from Macclesfield to a Regus serviced office in London: https://beta.companieshouse.gov.uk/company/09678695/filing-history

It also doesn't apply if the electricity is not generated from gas (or coal, oil, etc.) - such as wind or even nuclear.

Gas losses are also significant. The industry claims not much more than 1% but I have seen other informed parties suggest possibly nearer 10%. I do know that we had a gas leak in our old house (actually, under the drive and in the garden). When fixed, there were at least five separate leaks. We...

I did write: Possibly even a good thing if done properly. I didn't define "properly" because I am no energy scientist. It will also depend on the details of the house (or whatever). For example, a ground source (or water source) heat pump installation might make sense even with the issues you...

Perhaps they will? However, it is possible that doing so could undermine any ensuing court cases, if ever there are any.

I think it is genuine at one level. Possibly even a good thing if done properly. But pushing it out ahead of all previous plans, and without being properly managed, smacks of bad government. And typical of scrabbling around for ways of being seen to address one of the issues du jour, regardless...

Partner just said: If he (BJ) were trying to sell me double-glazing, a financial product, or anything else, I wouldn't trust him for a minute. Yet, here is he pissing about with brexit.

Seems like a torrent of activity (like the rain...). Pretty bad when it is your sister. Calls for inquiry into claims Johnson backers benefit from no-deal Brexit Cabinet secretary urged to look into conflict of interest fears raised by Philip Hammond and Rachel Johnson...

He has already said he meant cutting their jobs. Not physical attack. But if the confusion is such that several people reported it, it at the least shows lax and poor choice of words. Or it could have been intentionally ambiguous. I still do not expect anything to result from it.

Farage is also under police investigation, though I don't expect anything to come of it. Police investigate Nigel Farage after vow to 'take knife' to civil servants Gwent force looking into comments as MEP calls speech ‘incitement to violence’...

What chance this actually happening? At least in the way the headline appears to say. (Sorry about DM link - I am sure there will be others.) Of course, it is amazing the government seems able to do anything at all given its current attitude, approach and lack of majority. Can't see this as...

Anyone can make a mistake and no apology is required or expected.

Doesn't that answer the opposite question?

Is there a geographically contiguous area of the UK, even just of England, that could be regarded as pro-brexit? Stoke-on-Trent? Any mileage in creating a leave enclave (think Kaliningrad)? Leaving (ha!) the rest of us to peacefully remain?

It would be a reason to provoke anger. Which could underlie their recent actions.

Partly, I agree and I can certainly imagine people looking for all the dirt they can find. But I suggest it is the recent grant that has brought her, her company, and the history to light. A new event often flushes out old stories which might otherwise not have seen the light of day again...

Hmm, so how will this one play out? Boris Johnson has been formally referred for potential investigation into whether he committed the criminal offence of misconduct in public office, over allegations about a conflict of interest with a US businesswoman while he was mayor of London. An...