Joe Ryle retweeted
A 3% extra temporary bank surcharge is rather feeble given the astronomical scale of the profits UK banks have been making - the big four made £29bn in the first six months of 2026 alone. #Budget2026
Joe Ryle retweeted
July: Burnham scraps VAT on electricity bills, cutting bills by £45 from October.
August: Ofgem announces energy price cap to rise by 4%, adding £60 to energy bills from October.
huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/b…
Joe Ryle retweeted
It last rained in Portsmouth on June 26. The Met Office is saying it *might* rain on August 5.
That's 40 days without any rain!
Genuinely bewildering that much of the media hasn't engaged with what is happening. What happens in years to come - when that's 50 days? 60 days?
Burnham won't be able to change our social care system until he fixes one thing: private companies sucking profit out of this essential public service.
Councils spend £34.5bn a year on care, but this cash is being sucked out of the system as profit and investor returns. 1/3
Joe Ryle retweeted
What's the most obvious thing the government should be doing right now to help millions of people *and* save £2bn? – at Walthamstow, London
Joe Ryle retweeted
No Rachel, you are not leaving the UK economy stronger, healthier. No Keir, you are not leaving Britain in a better state than you found it. There is a reason you were booted out by your own party: Together, you did enormous harm to Britain's social fabric & ethos. Good night! theguardian.com/politics/liv…
Joe Ryle retweeted
Green Party source on briefings Ed M won’t be chancellor: “The Labour briefings on the chancellor are a gift to us. Openly highlighting they don’t want change, briefing that the bankers don’t want Miliband, surreal levels of hitting the ball over the bar.”
Joe Ryle retweeted
Thomas Tuchel went for the same strategy as vs Mexico without, it seems, appreciating Argentina have the attacking ability to unpick a low block over 30mins. That is a pitiful way to exit the World Cup at this stage.
Joe Ryle retweeted
"City relieved" = Burnham's government won't challenge the power of the bankers, or tax their wealth.
Who is choosing our politicians - the people or the banking sector?
Joe Ryle retweeted
Working in a charity or non-profit and want a 4-day week? 🤔
Discover how 38 Degrees successfully transitioned to a 4-day week without losing campaign momentum.
Join this practical webinar on July 22 to get the evidence you need.
Sign up for free via the link below ⬇️
Joe Ryle retweeted
Calling all Green Party Councillors! Want to turn a manifesto pledge into local government reality? 📣🟢
Join us to discover how and why Green-led Councils can lead the way on the 4-day work week.
🗓️ July 15th | ⏰ 4PM
🎟️ Register via link below ⬇️
Joe Ryle retweeted
We've launched a legal challenge with Hackney & Lewisham to plans to cut London’s affordable housing target from 35% to 20%
Backed by Lambeth, Southwark, Waltham Forest & Haringey
In London, 90K children are homeless; 1m+ in poor housing
Reducing afforable homes is not the answer
Joe Ryle retweeted
A four-day working week would be a major step forward for Disabled people’s inclusion in the workplace, according to research by Disability Rights UK, Patchwork Hub and the 4 Day Week Foundation.
mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/fo…
Joe Ryle retweeted
Andy Cole and Dwight Yorke wait for a taxi at Manchester Airport after arriving back from Munich, 1998 🚕
Joe Ryle retweeted
Want to work with us? 🤔
We’re looking for a Campaign Director to help us build on the progress we’ve made so far and take the movement for a 4-day week to the next phase.
See below for more details ⬇️
4dayweek.co.uk/jobs
Joe Ryle retweeted
Neoliberalism isn’t a “buzzword”. It’s the near 50-year political, economic and ideological project that has brought so many communities to their knees.
It smashed workers’ rights, imposed austerity, deregulated the banks that then crashed the economy, privatised public utilities like water and energy, sold off council houses, handed tax cuts to the wealthy and corporations, turned universities into an unaffordable market, transformed public services into sources of private profit through outsourcing and PFI, and much more.
It's the root cause of so much of what has gone wrong in our country. And it was all done to enrich the tiny elite that Tony Blair now so clearly represents.
























