There's a clear message from the Labour Party's research into care of the disabled and the elderly and it's don't move to Brighton and Hove.
The rise and ultimate demise of the formidable Ken Livingstone
I often wonder why so many of its readers find the Morning Star so exasperating.
Ian Woodland's letter (M Star April 23) about the Tusc decision to stand against Labour in Southampton was spot on and highlighted some of the issues facing socialists on the issue of electoral strategy.
I recently took part in Ken Loach's new documentary Wales after the Tories, which reflects on the miners' strike and the closure of our collieries.
Reading Paul Southward's criticism of cuts made by Leicester City Council reminded me of the craven and cowardly acts of Manchester's local authority.
I am a great supporter of the Morning Star and wish the paper well but I must point out that your letter page is lamentably male-orientated.
Norman Lamont noted that if his economic policy was not hurting it was not working.
I was delighted to see a review of Wisden in your pages (M Star April 23).
I hope I don't sound like a broken record but it's BBC Question Time again and what caught my eye was the scheduled appearance of George Galloway, fresh from his resounding and impressive Bradford West by-election victory.
I found the interview with Leanne Wood by John Haylett entitled Breath of fresh air for Wales (M Star April 15) of great interest.
The astonishing fact that the average British family now pay more on petrol than they do on food is a damning indictment of Tory economic policy.

