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Theresa May In Office But Not In Power - Jeremy Corbyn Britain's Real Prime Minister

596 views · Published 27 June 2017 · 9:25 · Indexed 14 November 2026

Channel: Public Enquiry · 2017 · News & Politics

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t's turbulent times in Britain but good times for UK leader Jeremy Corbyn. His popularity is on the rise. He is now Britain's preferred leader. According to a recent YouGov/Times Poll, 35 percent of Britons now consider him the perfect Prime Minister for the country. The sitting Prime Minister Theresa May has the support of just 34 percent of Britons.  A remarkable turnaround for Corbyn. This is the first time a labor leader has a lead over a conservative Prime Minister since 2007 when Gordon Brown became the premier. Corbyn's  lead in polls has unnerved the Tories. Theresa May had a disastrous performance in general elections. She had the majority in the parliament, but in order to have a better majority for a better Brexit deal, she called for snap elections.



Saudi's impossible demands from Qatar 
Saudi Arabia, Egypt, United Arab Emirates and Bahrain which have boycotted Qatar, issued an ultimatum to Doha to shut down Al Jazeera channel, curb ties with Iran, close a Turkish military base and pay reparations as part of a long list of other demands. Qatar's initial reaction shows the Persian gulf kingdom will not accept the demand, which Doha described as unrealistic. Press freedom and rights defenders, and journalists have condemned the demand by the Saudis and their Arab allies to close Al Jazeera network and other media outlets in Qatar.
http://217.218.67.231/Detail/2017/06/26/526563/Jeremy-Corbyn-Brexit-shut-down-Al-Jazeera-channel

In office, but not in power: Enemies circle Theresa May as she becomes a sitting duck

 Prime Minister Theresa May goes food shopping with her husband Phillip at Waitrose in her Maidenhead constituency
Prime Minister Theresa May carries on as normal, visiting Waitrose for her weekend shop CREDIT: DAVID HARTLEY 
 Ben Riley-Smith, assistant political editor 
11 JUNE 2017 • 9:01AM
Theresa May was left isolated and undermined on Saturday night as the resignation of her two chiefs of staff failed to stop the furious Tory backlash over the election.

The Prime Minister has been told by Cabinet ministers she must overhaul her leadership style and change her economic policy if she wants to remain in power. 

Protecting British business during Brexit talks and handing over more money to the Foreign Office have also been named as the price for Cabinet support. 

The demands came as Mrs May made a flurry of calls in an attempt to stay in Number 10 in the hours after a disastrous election night that saw the Tories lose seats.

The tactic has worked in the short term, with senior Tories willing to serve amid fears another election could let Jeremy Corbyn into Number 10.  But an unofficial race to replace her was already underway as allies of Boris Johnson and David Davis talked up...

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