Remember that amazing
surprise party we talked about on Monday?
Not exact matches
Despite
talk of a
surprise win for Cooper it is still looking far more likely that Jeremy Corbyn will emerge as the next leader of the Labour
party with all the polls still showing him well ahead.
Andrew Adonis's insider account of the Lab - Lib coalition
talks provides a vivid and vital, and often
surprising, insight into the crucial politics of the day — and is also particularly relevant to the prospects for both
parties after the 2015 general election.
After yet another interruption from the Speaker, all he had time for was: «I'm not
surprised he doesn't want to
talk about the issues his
party's been putting forward this week because I don't suppose he knew about them.»
At a time when pluralism versus tribalism is so much
talked about, is it not
surprising that one of Labour's great taboos remains discussing electoral arrangements with other
parties — pre-election deals?
On Thursday, her office received a
surprise call from Corbyn's office and was expecting to continue
talks about
party unity, but was instead removed from office.
Recently, after going to a
party in San Francisco and hearing two Peloton fanatics
talk about their bikes, it
surprised me to hear a woman tease a co-worker about the number of calories he was burning on his morning rides; I suddenly realized that my (few) followers could see my caloric burn, too.
In this podcast, we
talk about SmartThings, how we may one day program our fridge door to lock if we don't meet our fitness goals and how your smart house could foil your future
surprise parties.
As the presidential nominating process moves into 2016, don't be
surprised if candidates from both
parties talk about real estate and the federal issues that affect it.