Trump conducted his own informal poll in Tuesday's remarks, asking the crowd for their favourite Biden nicknames. He also mocked his Democratic predecessor's mental agility and even how he appears in a swim suit, while continuing to insist he was the real victor of the 2020 election, which he lost.
PC Prior's funeral is due to be held at York Minster later, with about 800 people expected to attend.Mr Cairns explained that the Police Children's Charity supported the children of police officers who had died or taken taken retirement due to ill health.
The families of police staff qualified for the charity's support if - as PC Prior had done - they had donated £1.50 a month during their working life, according to Mr Cairns."It doesn't replace Rosie - everyone wishes she was still here. But we are humbled to be able to support the boys up to the age of 25," he said."We have about 300 beneficiaries for the charity. We spent over £800,000 supporting those beneficiaries last year."
Mr Cairns said he was unsurprised that PC Prior had stepped in to help someone in distress on the morning she died."I think it's ingrained in all police officers to think of others," he said.
PC Prior's family had asked for donations to the Police Children's Charity to be made by people attending the funeral at York Minster and a fundraising page had also been set up, Mr Cairns said.
The charity was "really grateful" to her family for this, he said.A long-time party observer says: "Put three Labour people in a room and you'll have a faction."
Sir Keir's allies seem pretty confident Labour's ditched that habit of constant scrapping. But No 10 is worried enough to be inviting MPs into Downing Street to make their pitch for the changes to welfare, knowing there'll be upset from the usual suspects and hoping there won't be too much of a backlash on the soft left.It's also grappling with the massive group of MPs elected last year, with some eager backbenchers actively trying to make Sir Keir's case, unkindly branded by one source as "toadies" trying to suck up to the leadership.
So how will the "usual suspects", the "softies", the "newbies" and the "toadies" shake down?There has always been criticism of Sir Keir from the left-hand edge of Labour, not least because he spent the first couple of years in charge squeezing out the hard left, and even kicked out some MPs after the general election for voting against him over the cap on benefits for families with more than two children.