By all means, May should say we do not support torture, but by saying that she should "tackle" Trump, it implies arguing; it is emotive language. Why not just say she should discuss torture? It seems that the BBC are determined to go down the tabloid route, rather than just report news.Hillman avenger wrote:So that is criticising Trump is it?Darkyboy wrote:They are obsessed with criticising Trump. Today's headline "May urged to tackle Trump on torture." Do they seriously think Trump is going to be told what to do by the British PM? Yesterday they labelled the wall between the U.S. and Mexico as controversial; yet allowing millions of illegal immigrants into America isn't controversial? They have an agenda and they are sticking with it.
She is going to see him and she is getting advice from people as to what if anything she does or says. What is wrong with that? Like you I doubt he will listen, but then he doesn't seem to listen to ayone. For what it's worth, he can at least be told that we do not support it.
And yes the wall is controversial, in the US as well as here. So is the illegal immigrant problem. Millions do not simply walk across, wall or no wall. Most come in by a short-term visa but don't leave. There are maasive legal, engineering and financial implications in what he is doing and it SHOULD be controversial.
Why are people so touchy on his behalf?
With regard to immigration, I do not remember the BBC reporting Obama's immigration reforms as "controversial", yet they were.
If some people are touchy, it's because the tone of BBC reporting is so different to his predecessor.