Welby was misled by Smythe, lied to, and put into an invidious situation as a result. Those are sins against Welby, and that's all he is forgiving - as he makes quite clear.

Sins can have many victims, and ignoring that is simplistic and unhelpful.

He's a Christian. He's expected to forgive sins against him, with or without repentance. I know that's really hard for non-Christians to get, but it's right at the core of the Christian faith.

He's explicitly *not* forgiving on behalf of anyone else.

...and a predictable series of comments angrily saying *exactly what Welby says in the interview* about it not being up to him to forgive for others. Read the article, not just the headline, knee-jerkers!

This would appear to place the USA in breach of Articles 1 and 2 of the NATO treaty.

C. Since that's the reason for A and B.

We do have two advantages: we're regarded as between the EU and the US in many ways. And we have the Commonwealth too, which may well be relevant if we're redrawing the map of the Western democratic project.

BBC finds one more case to back its long running campaign, and ignores all those with other views and experiences. No news here, then - business as usual.

The vast majority of our housing is brick-built and doesn't fall down in a storm. The trails of wooden debris across the landscape which seem to be common after storms in the US aren't a feature here.

Oh, and Cameron. Who gave in to the EU referendum demands, and chose to treat the result as binding.

Farage led the demands for Brexit, which severely damaged the economy - and now blames everyone else for the results. Why are people so easily taken in?

He can if he routes it through a UK registered company. It's a loophole that needs closing.

St Godric of Finchale would be a little surprised to be told his name originated 200 years after he died, though.