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Near death experience still overshadows all
Given the shock-waves still emenating from Scotland, Labour’s more or less given up on getting mega publicity for more than one day this week. It’s putting all its hopes in tomorrow’s leader’s speech.
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Ukip leader Nigel Farage could appear alongside David Cameron, Ed Miliband and Nick Clegg in a pre-election TV debate. Will he be able to sway young voters?
Police were called in to Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham after the discovery of high levels of chlorine in water and concerns of a possible link to the deaths of two patients.
Given the shock-waves still emenating from Scotland, Labour’s more or less given up on getting mega publicity for more than one day this week. It’s putting all its hopes in tomorrow’s leader’s speech.
An American TV reporter quits her job live on air, swearing before walking off camera. We look at how others have resigned in style.
Alex Salmond’s dramatic move – after a night of drama in Scotland and a day of confusion in Westminster – adds another variable to the outcome of the constitutional crisis.
The Conservative party now firmly believes Scots MPs should not vote on English laws – which could make it much harder for Labour to form a future government.
David Cameron in a statement at No. 10 promised to honour the pledges made to the Scottish people at the last moment in the referendum campaign. But he also said the millions in England must now be heard.
The referendum campaign has been an intoxicating democratic exercise in democracy. It represented something of a revolt against the Westminster elite.
Some came and conquered, others stumbled and crumbled while the union stayed intact. Channel 4 News picks three winners and three losers. Who are yours?
Voting is under way on a historic day for Scotland as people determine whether the country should stay part of the United Kingdom or become an independent nation.
Ask supporters in either camp how they’ll feel if the other lot win and the word you hear most often is “devastated”. A yes supporter said she would want to slit her wrists.
We are again dealing with the consequences of the no camp coming late to the alternative offer they thought they could put off until after the referendum.
Maybe you can’t have a strident British nationalism. Maybe that’s the subtextual mistake all those lectern-banging politicians have been making.
David Cameron’s future is very shaky if there’s a yes vote on Thursday. But he could survive a no vote – and it might even enhance his position.
A simple majority in this referendum will decide whether Britain breaks up or not – and our legislature will have had no say whatever in what could be a major constitutional change.