• TV
  • MOVIES
  • MUSIC
  • SHOWBIZ
  • SOAPS
  • GAMING
  • TECH
  • FORUMS
  • Follow
    • Follow
    • facebook
    • twitter
    • google+
    • instagram
    • youtube
Hearst Corporation
  • TV
  • MOVIES
  • MUSIC
  • SHOWBIZ
  • SOAPS
  • GAMING
  • TECH
  • FORUMS
Forums
  • Register
  • Login
  • Forums
  • General Discussion Forums
  • Politics
Richmond Park by-election
<<
<
45 of 48
>>
>
Eurostar
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by sangreal:
“We've had this same debate on DS time and time again....

Who/what is to blame for the record high net migration figures, and also for the housing (& NHS) crisis?

1. Is it the immigrants themselves?
2. Is it because we're in the EU?
3. Is it because we have a strong economy?
4. Is it due to employers?
5. Is it due to UK law?
6. Is it due to government policy?
7. Is it due to government incompetence and failure?

Certain sections of the right-wing media and hard right politicians (hard right Tories, plus: UKIP, BNP, EDL, etc) want us to believe that it's virtually all due to 1 and 2, maybe also a bit of 3 (though the entire Tory party claim this to be a leading factor, not just the hard right).

However, common sense and facts actually show us that it's mostly down to 4-7 instead.

Other than for students, employers themselves largely control the overall immigration figures.
The majority of people do not travel half way across the world (even Romania to UK is ~1500 miles) looking for work.
Poorer people don't have the means to just get up & go and leave it all behind.
More than often, as we've recently discovered, they are recruited in their own countries and paid to come here...
http://forums.digitalspy.co.uk/showt...9#post84098439

UK Employment Agencies have been advertising and recruiting directly from East Europe.
The jobs aren't even advertised in the UK.
They just recruit en masse directly, paying ZHC and/or apprenticeship wages.

This is what has mainly caused the undercutting/driving down of wages and the rise in EU to UK net migration figures, and the Tory government have done nothing to prevent it - they've been actively encouraging it instead!
http://www.conservativehome.com/thec...proved-it.html
https://www.thesun.co.uk/archives/po...s-former-aide/
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/...budget-surplus
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/...eresa-may-ally


In 2012, Theresa May (the then Home Secretary) put a 35k wage cap on non-EU migrants, meaning that we could then only get cheap labour from the EU.

In 2012, EU to UK net migration was ~80k

https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulat...-recent-levels

Scroll down a little to the "Figure 2: Net Long-Term International Migration by citizenship, UK, 1975 to 2016 (year ending June 2016)" graph...

Mouseover the blue line in the graph for 2012 = EU: 82k
Then see how the blue line has risen up to almost 200k since, matching non-EU net migration, which has been at around or above the 200k level ever since 1999.

Tot them all up since 1999, and it shows that over 3 million net migration has come from outside the EU between 1999-2016, compared to just over 1m from within the EU, 660,000 of which have been in the last 4 years alone (2013-2016, inclusive).

The government could make it an illegal practice for UK employment agencies to mass hire under ZHCs and apprenticeships, but they just turn a blind eye, and instead, it's just swept under the carpet and virtually ignored by mainstream media.


So as I said, it would seem as though government policy is more to blame for the problems than anything else.

It's also (successive) governments to blame for not building enough new affordable housing, or for not converting old houses, or for not building on brownfield sites - of which there are plenty - and it's certainly this current government's fault for imposing their ideological unneccesary austerity and cuts to public services. At a time when the population is rising by 330k/yr, we should be increasing funding to public services, not cutting them.

Oh well, congrats to the government for convincing enough people that someone/something else is to blame for all our problems, and not them...”

Great post and something you'll never read in the pages of the Daily Express or a UKIP manifesto.

The most astonishing part of the "uncontrolled immigration and the EU are to blame for most of our problems" line is that the government somehow and miraculously gets a free pass on everything it is doing wrong.
luckylegs
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by Eurostar:
“Great post and something you'll never read in the pages of the Daily Express or a UKIP manifesto.

The most astonishing part of the "uncontrolled immigration and the EU are to blame for most of our problems" line is that the government somehow and miraculously gets a free pass on everything it is doing wrong.”

Yeah but to be fair you wouldn't read it anywhere else either.
Eurostar
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by luckylegs:
“Yeah but to be fair you wouldn't read it anywhere else either.”

The right wing press are doing everyone a major disservice by focussing on immigration and the EU. By all means those subjects should be covered but the editorials and front page campaigning should be going after the British government for the policies they're getting wrong.
MARTYM8
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by Eurostar:
“Great post and something you'll never read in the pages of the Daily Express or a UKIP manifesto.

The most astonishing part of the "uncontrolled immigration and the EU are to blame for most of our problems" line is that the government somehow and miraculously gets a free pass on everything it is doing wrong.”

The usual straw man argument of course.

Is there any limit you see - another ten million twenty million or thirty millions to supposedly boost GDP (albeit GDP per person falls) which benefits the wealthiest ten per cent or less.

Labour doesn't want to control immigration as it wants the votes and the Tories don't want to control immigration as their corporate donors - and perhaps some of the millionaires in the previous Cabinet - want the cheap labour. And in any case inside the EU we cannot control immigration or limit it to those who will be net contributors - so it's academic what they want to do.


So the answer seemingly is

Let's build millions more houses - but politicians have been talking about thst for 20 years and they haven't been built. Why - cos we don't have the capacity and developers who run the show never will build enough as it will hit their profits

Let's steal other nations young people - cos after all they don't have old people as well who need looking after

Let's steal doctors and nurses from other poorer countries - cos hey we need them more than those poorer nations.

And let's borrow another few trillion to deliver the other infrastructure needed - cos we don't have a huge deficit or enough debt already.

Frankly this approach doesn't wash and isn't right. Maybe instead of more houses that will never be built controlling the numbers of new people needing housing would be a lot cheaper and a lot easier.

Cos if GDP goes up but GDP per head falls all these extra people aren't necessarily making us all richer - just big corporations and their directors.
Mou Mou Land
04-12-2016
Two days since her 'massive mandate' and she is still quiet.

I have visions of her in the LibDem's Correctional Centre for Crap Interviewees.
MARTYM8
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by Mou Mou Land:
“Two days since her 'massive mandate' and she is still quiet.

I have visions of her in the LibDem's Correctional Centre for Crap Interviewees.”

She just seems very fluffy and mumsy - someone who has lived a very cosy middle class life in Richmond. Put her before a tough audience up north and she wouldn't last five minutes.

Living in the most white Upper middle class British place in London but claiming to love multiculturalism and diversity etc - well why doesn't she move then to somewhere in London that is diverse and multi cultural? Another member of the loves it but doesn't seem to want to live it brigade.
sangreal
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by MARTYM8:
“The usual straw man argument of course.

Is there any limit you see - another ten million twenty million or thirty millions to supposedly boost GDP (albeit GDP per person falls) which benefits the wealthiest ten per cent or less.

Labour doesn't want to control immigration as it wants the votes and the Tories don't want to control immigration as their corporate donors - and perhaps some of the millionaires in the previous Cabinet - want the cheap labour. And in any case inside the EU we cannot control immigration or limit it to those who will be net contributors - so it's academic what they want to do.


So the answer seemingly is

Let's build millions more houses - but politicians have been talking about thst for 20 years and they haven't been built. Why - cos we don't have the capacity and developers who run the show never will build enough as it will hit their profits

Let's steal other nations young people - cos after all they don't have old people as well who need looking after

Let's steal doctors and nurses from other poorer countries - cos hey we need them more than those poorer nations.

And let's borrow another few trillion to deliver the other infrastructure needed - cos we don't have a huge deficit or enough debt already.

Frankly this approach doesn't wash and isn't right. Maybe instead of more houses that will never be built controlling the numbers of new people needing housing would be a lot cheaper and a lot easier.

Cos if GDP goes up but GDP per head falls all these extra people aren't necessarily making us all richer - just big corporations and their directors.”


I think you'll find that most people agree that net migration is too high, regardless of their political persuasion.

My post was pointing out the reasons for why it's so high, not excusing it.
It's been too high since 2012, under this Tory government.

The figures were managable prior to that, especially the EU ones which were in the tens of thousands.
The much higher non-EU ones have always been fully controllable.

As you rightly point out, the Tories won't deny big business a cheap source of labour.
There was a cheap source from the poorer Commonwealth countries before we were in the EFTA / EEC / EU, and now there's a cheap source from East Europe.

And it's due to Theresa May's non-EU 35k wage policy that we can now only recruit cheap labour from E.Europe....

What will happen after we leave the EU?

Surely employers/agencies will just go back to recruiting from poorer Commonwealth countries again, and paying for temp 3 month visas that they'll deduct from wages. It won't stop until the government makes it illegal to mass recruit directly from abroad under ZHCs or apprenticeships (and funnily enough, only Corbyn has pledged to put an end to this practice, not Tories, UKIP, LDs, New Labour MPs, Greens, or SNP).

Even without any EU net migration, the total net migration figures have been at or above the 200k mark ever since 1999.

The big test will be once we've left the EU (there'll still be some EU=>UK migration even after), and net migration figures are still somewhere between ~250-350k.
Who or what will they blame then?
jjwales
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by MARTYM8:
“Living in the most white Upper middle class British place in London but claiming to love multiculturalism and diversity etc - well why doesn't she move then to somewhere in London that is diverse and multi cultural? Another member of the loves it but doesn't seem to want to live it brigade.”

That is a very silly argument.
howard h
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by sangreal:
“I think you'll find that most people agree that net migration is too high, regardless of their political persuasion.
”

As a remainer, I agree net migration is too high, and I've had a long think about it before the vote.
Came to the conclusion that we NEED migrants who contribute to the (tax) system, so we won't have to work beyond 66, keep our pensions, keep tax levels for workers moderate etc.
But on the other hand we have a finite amount of space, houses aren't being built and the infrastructure and services over-loaded.
Migrants - can't do without them, nowhere to put them?
To stop those coming milking the system then the simple answer was to simply stopp them getting benefits and welfare - so no point in coming.
Freedom of Movement allows us wrinkleys the opportunity to leave the country for sunnier climes, thus freeing up housing and NHS space for those working (and providing the ex-pats with their hard-earned pensions) and contributing.
Eventually, I suppose, the UK would become mainly or wholly immigrants...but, but, aren't we all immigrants anyway, if we go back far enough?
MARTYM8
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by jjwales:
“That is a very silly argument.”

Not really. Wealthy people imposing things on others which they claim is wonderful while using their wealth to ensure they don't have to experience it themselves.

If you live in London and talk endlessly about the benefits of diversity and multiculturalism as she does why do you choose to Live in the least diverse and least multicultural place in the entire city? It's just a little odd?
Eurostar
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by MARTYM8:
“The usual straw man argument of course.

Is there any limit you see - another ten million twenty million or thirty millions to supposedly boost GDP (albeit GDP per person falls) which benefits the wealthiest ten per cent or less.

Labour doesn't want to control immigration as it wants the votes and the Tories don't want to control immigration as their corporate donors - and perhaps some of the millionaires in the previous Cabinet - want the cheap labour. And in any case inside the EU we cannot control immigration or limit it to those who will be net contributors - so it's academic what they want to do.


So the answer seemingly is

Let's build millions more houses - but politicians have been talking about thst for 20 years and they haven't been built. Why - cos we don't have the capacity and developers who run the show never will build enough as it will hit their profits

Let's steal other nations young people - cos after all they don't have old people as well who need looking after

Let's steal doctors and nurses from other poorer countries - cos hey we need them more than those poorer nations.

And let's borrow another few trillion to deliver the other infrastructure needed - cos we don't have a huge deficit or enough debt already.

Frankly this approach doesn't wash and isn't right. Maybe instead of more houses that will never be built controlling the numbers of new people needing housing would be a lot cheaper and a lot easier.

Cos if GDP goes up but GDP per head falls all these extra people aren't necessarily making us all richer - just big corporations and their directors.”

My question is how come the government gets a free pass on how it is running the country? The "uncontrolled immigration caused by EU membership" line is only one of many issues affecting the UK today and yet reading the right wing press, it is the biggest crisis of the modern era. Where are the editorials denouncing other aspects of May's stewardship of the country? For example, a failure to invest in health services, housing, schools and transport in areas of very low immigration.
Ash_M1
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by Dan 54:
“I thought in snowflake land theres only winners,no losers.
Brexit vote in the referendum,Trump in the Whitehouse,art50 in march and the votes in Austria,Italy.....I'd say you're losing if you really feel the need to make it a competition.
I can put my feet up and watch it all happen while you blather on getting your knickers in a twist.Its gonna be great-as Trump would say..”

So you welcome the Alt-Right/Far Right taking over across Europe and The States? You think that is worth celebrating? Think before you reply Daniel.
Ash_M1
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by sangreal:
“We've had this same debate on DS time and time again....

Who/what is to blame for the record high net migration figures, and also for the housing (& NHS) crisis?

1. Is it the immigrants themselves?
2. Is it because we're in the EU?
3. Is it because we have a strong economy?
4. Is it due to employers?
5. Is it due to UK law?
6. Is it due to government policy?
7. Is it due to government incompetence and failure?

Certain sections of the right-wing media and hard right politicians (hard right Tories, plus: UKIP, BNP, EDL, etc) want us to believe that it's virtually all due to 1 and 2, maybe also a bit of 3 (though the entire Tory party claim this to be a leading factor, not just the hard right).

However, common sense and facts actually show us that it's mostly down to 4-7 instead.

Other than for students, employers themselves largely control the overall immigration figures.
The majority of people do not travel half way across the world (even Romania to UK is ~1500 miles) looking for work.
Poorer people don't have the means to just get up & go and leave it all behind.
More than often, as we've recently discovered, they are recruited in their own countries and paid to come here...
http://forums.digitalspy.co.uk/showt...9#post84098439

UK Employment Agencies have been advertising and recruiting directly from East Europe.
The jobs aren't even advertised in the UK.
They just recruit en masse directly, paying ZHC and/or apprenticeship wages.

This is what has mainly caused the undercutting/driving down of wages and the rise in EU to UK net migration figures, and the Tory government have done nothing to prevent it - they've been actively encouraging it instead!
http://www.conservativehome.com/thec...proved-it.html
https://www.thesun.co.uk/archives/po...s-former-aide/
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/...budget-surplus
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/...eresa-may-ally


In 2012, Theresa May (the then Home Secretary) put a 35k wage cap on non-EU migrants, meaning that we could then only get cheap labour from the EU.

In 2012, EU to UK net migration was ~80k

https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulat...-recent-levels

Scroll down a little to the "Figure 2: Net Long-Term International Migration by citizenship, UK, 1975 to 2016 (year ending June 2016)" graph...

Mouseover the blue line in the graph for 2012 = EU: 82k
Then see how the blue line has risen up to almost 200k since, matching non-EU net migration, which has been at around or above the 200k level ever since 1999.

Tot them all up since 1999, and it shows that over 3 million net migration has come from outside the EU between 1999-2016, compared to just over 1m from within the EU, 660,000 of which have been in the last 4 years alone (2013-2016, inclusive).

The government could make it an illegal practice for UK employment agencies to mass hire under ZHCs and apprenticeships, but they just turn a blind eye, and instead, it's just swept under the carpet and virtually ignored by mainstream media.


So as I said, it would seem as though government policy & failure is more to blame for the problems than anything else.

It's also (successive) governments to blame for not building enough new affordable housing, or for not converting old houses, or for not building on brownfield sites - of which there are plenty - and it's certainly this current government's fault for imposing their ideological unneccesary austerity and cuts to public services. At a time when the population is rising by 330k/yr, we should be increasing funding to public services, not cutting them.

Oh well, congrats to the government for convincing enough people that someone/something else is to blame for all our problems, and not them...”

First rate post San. Kippers/Outters/Brexit people need to read this carefully and understand it.

The right-wing press that these Brexit people read has brain-washed them into believing that all their problems are the fault of 'the other' and the EU when in fact the Govt (mainly Tory) are to blame. Brexit people are letting the politicians they vote for off the hook.
Mou Mou Land
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by Ash_M1:
“So you welcome the Alt-Right/Far Right taking over across Europe and The States? You think that is worth celebrating? Think before you reply Daniel.”

I look at the edifice that is the EU and think it is the most Stalinist organisation to exist since the wall went down - whatever political movement achieves it does not bother me.

So yes, the EU crumbling is worth it,
Ash_M1
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by Eurostar:
“My question is how come the government gets a free pass on how it is running the country? The "uncontrolled immigration caused by EU membership" line is only one of many issues affecting the UK today and yet reading the right wing press, it is the biggest crisis of the modern era. Where are the editorials denouncing other aspects of May's stewardship of the country? For example, a failure to invest in health services, housing, schools and transport in areas of very low immigration.”

The truth is mate, The Right don't believe in public services. That's why they are under-funded by this terrible Tory administration. Health, education, schools, transport and housing. Why don't the Tories build houses? Answer coming in my next missive. Others own thoughts are welcome of course.
MARTYM8
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by Eurostar:
“My question is how come the government gets a free pass on how it is running the country? The "uncontrolled immigration caused by EU membership" line is only one of many issues affecting the UK today and yet reading the right wing press, it is the biggest crisis of the modern era. Where are the editorials denouncing other aspects of May's stewardship of the country? For example, a failure to invest in health services, housing, schools and transport in areas of very low immigration.”

Ask people who have consistently voted for the Toroes, Labour and Lib Dems for the last 20 years! Our housing problems didn't start in 2010 - Labour tripled house prices and buy to let landlord numbers rose ten fold.

So let's not blame it all on May.
Ash_M1
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by Mou Mou Land:
“I look at the edifice that is the EU and think it is the most Stalinist organisation to exist since the wall went down - whatever political movement achieves it does not bother me.

So yes, the EU crumbling is worth it,”

Destabilising Europe (which the UK is playing a part in by taking this reckless Brexit decision) is nothing to wish for or want. Big picture thinking is required here.
Ash_M1
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by MARTYM8:
“Ask people who have consistently voted for the Toroes, Labour and Lib Dems for the last 20 years! Our housing problems didn't start in 2010 - Labour tripled house prices and buy to let landlord numbers rose ten fold.

So let's not blame it all on May.”

The Tories are always to blame for the UK's problems.
Kiteview
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by MARTYM8:
“She just seems very fluffy and mumsy - someone who has lived a very cosy middle class life in Richmond. Put her before a tough audience up north and she wouldn't last five minutes.”

She lives in North Kingston not Richmond. The local political parties typically refer to "Richmond Park" - the constituency - as "Richmond Park & North Kingston" given how much of Kingston is included in it.

Originally Posted by MARTYM8:
“Living in the most white Upper middle class British place in London but claiming to love multiculturalism and diversity etc - well why doesn't she move then to somewhere in London that is diverse and multi cultural? Another member of the loves it but doesn't seem to want to live it brigade.”

The foreign born population of Kingston is 29% of the total population. For Richmond the foreign born population is 24%.

Both figures are far above the national average and multiples of that of most areas in the country that voted Leave. She clearly is "living it" far more than the most Leave voters.
jjwales
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by MARTYM8:
“Not really. Wealthy people imposing things on others which they claim is wonderful while using their wealth to ensure they don't have to experience it themselves.

If you live in London and talk endlessly about the benefits of diversity and multiculturalism as she does why do you choose to Live in the least diverse and least multicultural place in the entire city? It's just a little odd?”

How can she have talked "endlessly" about these benefits? She's only been around for five minutes and no one's heard of her until now!

Also, I'm not sure she's that wealthy, and as a brand new MP she hasn't imposed anything on anyone. Where she happens to live is of no consequence.
sangreal
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by howard h:
“As a remainer, I agree net migration is too high, and I've had a long think about it before the vote.
Came to the conclusion that we NEED migrants who contribute to the (tax) system, so we won't have to work beyond 66, keep our pensions, keep tax levels for workers moderate etc.
But on the other hand we have a finite amount of space, houses aren't being built and the infrastructure and services over-loaded.
Migrants - can't do without them, nowhere to put them?
To stop those coming milking the system then the simple answer was to simply stopp them getting benefits and welfare - so no point in coming.
Freedom of Movement allows us wrinkleys the opportunity to leave the country for sunnier climes, thus freeing up housing and NHS space for those working (and providing the ex-pats with their hard-earned pensions) and contributing.
Eventually, I suppose, the UK would become mainly or wholly immigrants...but, but, aren't we all immigrants anyway, if we go back far enough?”


By the way, I forgot to mention the reduction in emigration as a contributing factor....

Emigration is down by ~100k since 2008, which is another significant reason for why net migration has risen
(same link => "Figure 1" graph).

Why is emigration down?
Are people poorer due to the rising cost of living, and they just can't afford to emigrate any more?

We could say things like...well, the world is a lot less safer place these days, and maybe people feel safer staying in the UK rather than going to live abroad? But places like Australia, NZ, Canada, Bahamas, even USA, are still pretty safe places to live.
I'm pretty sure there's still plenty of jobs available abroad, but maybe because of the rising retirement age, people are working here longer rather than retiring abroad....
but regardless, the cost of living has gone up by ~30% since 2010, whereas ~80% of the working population's wages have stagnated... with only the very richest getting 30-50% richer....

As for immigration... another obvious factor is that there's not been enough funding for training people here.
If enough skilled people were trained here, then we wouldn't need to recruit quite so many from abroad. Again, this is government policy/incompetence to blame.

As far as I know, migrants (whether from EU or non-EU) can't come here to milk the system... well, they can't just come here to claim benefits. They have to either already have a job waiting for them, or be actively seeking employment - and if they haven't found employment after 6 months, they are supposed to return home.

If they don't return home, then this would be the fault of an incompetent government / home office.

Yes, migrants ARE currently entitled to in-work benefits, but that's all tied in with them being an exploitable cheap source of labour. Pay them low wages, and let the electorate subsidise their wages... i.e. Government policy to blame again.

I've also seen people say that we should be able to stop criminals from entering from the EU... the fact being, that we already can - and do. Though it might become harder to implement if we lose access to the Schengen II & Europol databses, and the European Arrest Warrant....

Though far from perfect under the current climate, free movement of labour isn't necessarily a bad thing if it's kept under a certain amount of control - it's only when it's expoloited and abused where it becomes a major problem....

The pros are: companies doesn't need to have a registered office in another country for them to be able to employ & pay citizens from said other countries (thousands of internet based companies/services rely on this, btw), and obviously, people can retire to sunny Mediterranean countries without needing visas and other permissions first...

The cons are: a potential flood of self-employed (plumbers, electricians, car washers, etc) "undesirables"; unscrupulous employment agencies mass-hiring from poorer countries, according to UK law (ie. under ZHCs and apprenticeships)...

As I said, it will be very interesting to see what happens after we've finally left the EU, and what excuses they'll be using if/when net migration still doesn't come down to the tens of thousands....
Dan 54
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by Ash_M1:
“So you welcome the Alt-Right/Far Right taking over across Europe and The States? You think that is worth celebrating? Think before you reply Daniel.”

I don't have to think before I reply thankyou Ashley.
You really have to come down from your high horse.
Union Jock
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by Ash_M1:
“So you welcome the Alt-Right/Far Right taking over across Europe and The States? You think that is worth celebrating? Think before you reply Daniel.”

The question is why are they taking over, what's caused people to vote for them when they hadn't before?
Dan 54
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by Union Jock:
“The question is why are they taking over, what's caused people to vote for them when they hadn't before?”

You can tell them over and over again but they've got their fingers in their ears,so it ends up with them self fulfilling their own nightmares.
andykn
04-12-2016
Originally Posted by MARTYM8:
“Not really. Wealthy people imposing things on others which they claim is wonderful while using their wealth to ensure they don't have to experience it themselves.

If you live in London and talk endlessly about the benefits of diversity and multiculturalism as she does why do you choose to Live in the least diverse and least multicultural place in the entire city? It's just a little odd?”

Where is your league of London places by diversity and multiculturality and where does her residence come on it?
<<
<
45 of 48
>>
>
VIEW DESKTOP SITE TOP

JOIN US HERE

  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Hearst Corporation

Hearst Corporation

DIGITAL SPY, PART OF THE HEARST UK ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK

© 2015 Hearst Magazines UK is the trading name of the National Magazine Company Ltd, 72 Broadwick Street, London, W1F 9EP. Registered in England 112955. All rights reserved.

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Complaints
  • Site Map