T
tomarin
Guest
I read that a few weeks ago he was visiting hospitals and bragging about shaking ALL the patients’ hands. What on earth was he thinking?
Thankfully, that does not seem to be the case. I spoke to my fiancé this evening (he is British), and he said that everyone he has spoken to since the news broke has been pretty upset about the prime minister’s condition and that there is a perceptible sense of concern.The sad part is that a lot of people who don’t like his politics are probaby hoping for a bad outcome.
I agree. It’s sad. We should never wish anyone illness/death.It’s good that people are being civil. I was thinking more about the usual ordinary folks who comment on social media.
I guarantee that if our US President were afflicted there would be people on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram openly hoping for the worst.
Boris Johnson ‘stable’ in hospital and does not have pneumonia, Downing Street confirms
The Downing Street lobby briefing has just finished. It took place by conference call, as is normal now.
Here are the top lines.
- Boris Johnson does not have pneumonia, Downing Street has said. Until now ministers and No 10 have refused to give a clear answer to this question. But asked if the PM has been diagnosed with pneumonia, the spokesman said: “That is not the case, no.”
- The spokesman said that Johnson was “stable” overnight and “remains in good spirits”. In a statement about his condition in intensive care, the prime minister’s spokesman said:
The prime minister has been stable overnight and remains in good spirits. He is receiving standard oxygen treatment and breathing without any other assistance. He has not required mechanical ventilation or non-invasive respiratory support.