There is certainly every reason to believe that the UK and Ireland will host the euro
A joint offer
THE Premier League is the envy of the football world.
We have the best stadiums in Europe.
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And there’s no better place to watch football than our packed pubs.
There is certainly every reason to believe that the UK and Ireland will host the euro in 2028.
A unified offering that brings home nations together is an enticing prospect.
As the Prime Minister said, we have a chance to create lasting memories for a future generation of footballers.
It is also an opportunity to make the summer of 28 as glorious as those special days in 1966 and 1996.
Good luck to rival Turkey when the announcement comes in September.
But in their hearts, Uefa bosses know that there can really only be one result.
It’s coming home.
Unfortunate Humza
SCOTLAND has long been profligate with Westminster’s money.
Now the ruling SNP is said to be pouring even more taxpayer money into a court battle with the government, which is trying to foist its controversial gender rights reforms on the rest of the UK.
It’s a completely idiotic plea for judicial review of changes so hated by the public that they helped topple Nicola Sturgeon.
So why would hapless new leader Humza Yousaf start such a doomed venture?
Especially when just four per cent of Scottish voters believe gender reform is a priority.
Surely the answer is to distract from the disastrous start he’s made at the helm and thwart plans already brewing to defenestrate him.
fuel for anger
The suspicion that big business is using the war in Ukraine as an excuse to inflate prices is nowhere more evident than in our forecourts.
The average cost of a liter of diesel is now 21p more than petrol, although wholesale costs are lower.
Fair Fuel UK estimates £1.3 billion in price reductions have not been passed on to motorists.
Diesel drivers are fleeced.
who will stop it
Doc vacation
It’s always important to be there for the big moments in life – births, marriages and deaths.
Congratulations to dr. Robert Laurenson, the leader of the militant junior doctors’ union, who missed the first day of the strike to attend a friend’s wedding.
A great shame that thousands of his BMA colleagues are not working in hospitals this week to care for the newborn and the dying.