Step into the campaign trail chaos with SNP's Humza Yousaf! What really happened during the last few days? Find out now!
Behind the scenes with Humza Yousaf, our political reporter Steph Brawn delved into the whirlwind of the campaign trail alongside the SNP chief. From probing questions about independence to capturing the essence of Yousaf's political journey, the experience was nothing short of exhilarating. On a visit to Dingwall, First Minister Yousaf dismissed claims that the Hate Crime Act inhibits freedom, highlighting a different narrative of unity and progress. However, in a lively podcast discussion, critics pointed out the flaws in Scotland's hate crime laws, playfully dubbing Yousaf as 'Humza Useless'. Despite the mixed reviews, Yousaf's masterclass in running Scotland has sparked debates nationwide, with Carole Malone critiquing his governance style. Currently on the campaign trail in the Highlands, Yousaf engaged with islanders, addressing their top concerns on ferry services alongside reporter Steph Brawn.
Our political reporter Steph Brawn was on the move with the SNP chief over the last few days, asking about everything from the state of the independence ...
On a visit to Dingwall he said 'I've certainly not seen any evidence of that in the last 50 hours. I've seen quite the opposite.'
Madeline Grant joins Tom Slater and Lauren Smith for the latest episode of the spiked podcast. They discuss the farcical rollout of Scotland's Hate Crime ...
Scotland's First Minister has proven with his hate crime laws why so many people call him Humza 'Useless', writes Carole Malone.
FIRST Minister Humza Yousaf is on the campaign trail in the Highlands and islands – and reporter Steph Brawn is there with him.
On a visit to Dingwall he said 'I've certainly not seen any evidence of that in the last 50 hours. I've seen quite the opposite.'
How urgent is independence? How do we break the door down and make Westminster listen? How, after coming so far, do we clear this stubborn final…
CRITICS of Scotland's new hate crime laws must stop 'peddling misinformation', the First Minister has said.
CRITICS of Scotland's new hate crime laws must stop 'peddling misinformation', the First Minister has said.
The First Minister has strongly defended the legislation against claims it would hamper freedom of speech.
The author humiliated the SNP with a lesson in solidarity, sisterhood and the simple but incendiary power of saying no – she's a rockstar.
The first minister hit back at the Harry Potter author who labelled him 'incompetent' as he urged her and other critics of his hate crime bill to 'stop ...
The Hate Crime and Public Order (Scotland) Act came into effect last week.
JK Rowling took a swing at Humza Yousaf after he described the author's criticism of Scottish hate crime law as “offensive” to trans people.