Following the news that Boris Johnson will be fined for attending his 56th birthday in June 2020, Rylan wrote on Twitter on Tuesday: “The law has been officially broken. This is not;” However, former Conservative MP Edwina was quick to defend the prime minister, telling Rylan to “get it right” as the scandal “ended now”. Responding to the former Big Brother’s presenter Bit On The Side the next day, he wrote on Twitter: “No, it is not. It should not have happened, but it did. In case you had not noticed, all this happened two years ago. Putin laughs with us. We are getting serious. ‘ Unexpected: Rylan Clark and Edwina Currie were trapped in an unexpected word war Wednesday as they clashed over an appropriate punishment for the prime minister In response, Rylan told fans: “I did not have @Edwina_Currie on my bingo card for this morning. Edwina, there is a war, we live with Covid, a lot is happening publicly and personally. “I know when it was. Believe me I do not need to ‘be true’ is a statement. No point of view. “You stay well, as I did.” In addition to the applause for Edwina – who resigned from the government in 1988 over salmonella in eggs – Rylan also responded to allegations that he should not have expressed his views on the issue. After a follower wrote on Twitter: “Look at grammar c ** p and bad accent, used car salesman”, the former X Factor star replied: “Dude, if you’re more concerned with grammar c ** p and bad accent “On Twitter from the state of this country right now, then you do.” Referring to his sponsorship with the car sales company, Cinch, he added: “Are you also interested in a used car?”. @Cinchuk has some great people right now. Stay well. ‘ Unimpressed: Former Conservative MP Edwina rushed to the prime minister’s office, telling Rylan to “get it right” as the scandal was “now”. Conflict: After the news broke that Boris Johnson was going to be fined for attending his 56th birthday in June 2020, Rylan wrote on Twitter on Tuesday: “He has officially passed the law. This is not;” Fuming: In addition to the applause at Edwina – who resigned from the government in 1988 over salmonella-in-eggs-gate – Rylan also responded to allegations that he should not have expressed his views on the issue. Rylan also wrote on Twitter: “A little reminder. “Regardless of your upbringing, education, wealth or status, EVERYONE has the right to speak about Politics as a citizen of the United Kingdom.” His tweet provoked a response from presenter Gabby Logan, who joked: “Except for me. I am only allowed to “stick to sports”. Which is progress because in the ’90s when I started talking about sports I was told to’ go back to the kitchen ‘. It comes after Boris Johnson warned on Wednesday that he could face g 10,000 fines at Partygate if he was punished for taking part in a series of Downing Street rallies. Support: Gabby Logan sparks outburst of support for Rylan following comments The prime minister, Carrie’s wife and Chancellor Risi Sunak apologized and paid the fine on Tuesday after being given a fixed penalty notice (FPN) at a party for the prime minister’s 56th birthday in June 2020. However, the prime minister has taken part in many other events that are also being investigated by Scotland Yard’s Opweration Hillman, for which no fines have been imposed. It means the £ 50 he paid on Tuesday may not be the end of the matter. Human rights lawyer Adam Wagner told Sky News that the prime minister could end up paying more than £ 10,000 in total. Meanwhile, friends of an enraged Risi have blamed Johnson for his fine at Partygate and should not have resigned as Chancellor last night – only stepping down because he would oust the prime minister. The event on June 19, 2020 was organized by Carrie and the chancellor is said to have been present only for a while as he was going to a meeting at the building. One source said the chancellor had been “dragged into this” catastrophic crisis by Carrie’s party, while another told the Times: “Risi’s view is that he was just there for a meeting and now he is humiliated about something he did not want to do. “He’s a man of honor and he’s really thinking about whether he can still be a part of it.” Double problem: Prime Minister and Chancellor Risi Sunak apologized and paid on Tuesday after being given fixed penalty (FPN) notices at a party in June 2020
