Matthew Stadlen: Last News

Scotland's former First Minister has described Elon Musk as "one of the most dangerous men on the planet". Speaking before a crowd at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe on Thursday, Humza Yousaf said the owner of X - formerly Twitter - used his wealth "for some of the most wicked evil I've seen".

Boris Johnson had yet to be held accountable for breaking his own laws due to “corruption”.John, 82, took to Twitter this afternoon to call out Boris Johnson, 57, and the government in front of his 5.7 million followers. Earlier today, journalist Matthew Stadlen tweeted out: “It's been over seven weeks since Boris Johnson handed in his partygate questionnaire to the Met police. “Does anyone know why it’s taking them so long to work out whether the Prime Minister brJohn Cleese then responded to the tweet, claiming that the government was “corrupt”.He wrote: “Corruption, corruption, corruption...“On a scale that was unimaginable a few years ago.“Throw them out.“And then… throw them in.”Police are continuing to investigate a number of parties that happened at Downing Street and have already handed out at least 20 fixed penalty notices to staff who attended lockdown-flouting gatherings during the pandemic.Detectives are investigating 12 events, including six gatherings the Prime Minister is believed to have attended.Boris was not included in the first wave of fines, which is understood to contain only the most straight-forward cases.John’s followers took to the comments section to share their views on the situation.Grezz Mono wrote: “It's obvious why it's taken so long.They are seeing how he can get away with it. “When anyone else breaks the law, we do not get sent a questionnaire to fill out at our convenience!!! It's a very unfunny joke! Blissful wishes.”Richard Stone added: “Because he did break them, but the Met is afraid to declare it. What's so hard about that?”Keith Bryan commented: “No chance.