(1) Yvette Cooper is the only candidate who looks like a prime minister | Richard Leese Read more Cooper said: “Clearly it is better to have a legal asylum route from the camps so as to prevent people travelling in the first place, but right now, given the scale of the humanitarian crisis, we also have to do our bit to help Europe deal with those who have fled into European democracies.
(2) 1.05am BST Jake Peavy Dave Leese (@dl_1009) @Busfield @LengelDavid I especially like watching a pitcher who's been declared legally blind, have a go at hitting a 90mph fastball October 26, 2013 Yes, the Sox starter is legally blind without corrective lenses.
(3) Leese's fear that Friday's no victory will further undermine the north unless it receives equal powers to Scotland has quickly become the consensus among experts.
(4) While it’s currently a Labour club, Leese points out this wasn’t always the case.
(5) Leese and council chief executive Sir Howard Bernstein have led a series of sometimes breathtaking property deals.
(6) Leese, the long-serving city council leader who has an uneasy relationship with Lloyd, has not yet officially ruled himself out of a mayoral bid, though he has never expressed particular enthusiasm for the idea.
(7) The difference in Manchester is that Richard [Manchester council leader Sir Richard Leese] and Howard [Bernstein] and all the other council leaders have identified rightly that transport is an integral part of creating economic growth.” Facebook Twitter Pinterest Work on Crossrail in London is proceeding apace.
(8) He has appointed the Manchester city council leader Sir Richard Leese as deputy mayor for business and the economy, and the former immigration minister Beverley Hughes as deputy mayor for policing.
(9) 'Leese says he could manage all public services, which is managerialism to the nth degree' Adam Fineberg, analyst Sitting in his gleaming head office, he looks out on a huge building site where the factory once stood.
(10) Richard Leese, the leader of Manchester city council, will then publish work by his local government innovation taskforce setting out plans to redistribute power across England and reform public services so that they can be tailored better to meet local needs.
(11) Hence a sudden surge of interest in city mayors and super-powered council leaders such as Manchester’s Sir Richard Leese – or Sadiq Khan, if he can succeed Boris Johnson in London – now struggling for creative answers to an era of ever deeper cuts.
(12) As in any politics, you have to present people with solutions, not problems,” says Sir Richard Leese, when I ask after the meeting how he, leader of England’s most strongly Labour city, convinced the chancellor to sign up.
(13) Facebook Twitter Pinterest Sir Richard Leese, leader of Manchester council.
(14) Later, in a more relaxed age, commercial reprints and introductions to his thought appeared, but no new editions of his works: "This has been a very sensitive topic," said Daniel Leese, author of Mao Cult and an expert on the era at the University of Freiburg.
(15) Richard Leese will publish his Local Government Innovation Task Force report and set out plans for the radical redistribution of power across England and reform of our public services around local place and communities.
(16) Leese noted that unlike other collections of Mao's thought, the Little Red Book covered his later years in power – which saw the purges of the Anti-Rightist Campaign , the Great Famine and Cultural Revolution.
(17) The group claims 15 years of history on its website, but Leese says the original group of eight first met in 1995, making this year their 20th birthday.
(18) But we lack that voice at the moment to say that we also have legitimate demands and legitimate needs.” Lloyd is the narrow favourite to win the mayoralty, with betting odds at 3-1, just ahead of the leader of Manchester city council, Sir Richard Leese, who is 4-1.
(19) Sir Richard Leese, Labour leader of Manchester city council, complained about Balls's remarks.
(20) Sir Richard Leese, leader of Manchester city council, also said pulling out of the EU would be a “hammer blow for the public sector” and cause “chronic staff shortages, damaging the services that British people depend on”.