Good luck, Biden.
Joe Biden’s NATO press conference was aimed at demonstrating that he has the mental capacity to lead the United States, and the free world.
Instead, it confirmed the worst fears of those who believe the 81-year-old president is seriously weakened by age.
It’s embarrassing to call Vice President Kamala Harris “Vice President Trump.”
It was another big blunder to say that he was consulting the commander in chief about Ukraine, even though he is the commander in chief.
However, earlier he introduced Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky as “President Putin,” which drew gasps of surprise from the audience.
Democrats in the US are understandably panicking, but equally Biden is becoming an embarrassment to other NATO leaders.
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Britain’s new Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer, French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Olaf Scholz were all forced to defend Biden when asked whether he had dementia.
They dutifully said that his gaffe was just a slip of the tongue that could happen to anyone, but as they surely knew, that doesn’t work.
The world is in more danger than it’s been in decades, so it’s time to go, Joe.
Let’s support them
Good luck England!
In the past, there have been too many men’s soccer teams that have been crushed under the weight of national expectations and failed to reach their potential.
But manager Gareth Southgate has changed all that as he has instilled confidence in his players’ undoubted talent.
And he built the kind of resilience and friendships that allow us to dream that tomorrow night could be their moment.
They won’t just be cheered on by tens of thousands of fans in Germany, but the whole country – with bars in the UK allowed to stay open until 1am, millions back home will be able to enjoy the occasion for longer.
We can only hope that the late-night drinks are not to drown our sorrows, but to celebrate England being the new champions of Europe.
With any luck, football will come home… and we’ll still be in the pub.
It surprised us
As our footballers stand on the brink of glory, we say goodbye to a cricketer who is already a bona fide sporting legend.
Jimmy Anderson, who ended a brilliant international career with yet another Test wicket in yesterday’s win over the West Indies, is our country’s greatest ever bowler.
When he first bowled for England in 2003, he received a shield of honour from team-mates who were not even of school age when he first took to the plate, and he truly deserved the honour.
He should definitely be knighted.