The phrase "about the pm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a topic or discussion related to the Prime Minister or a specific time in the afternoon (post meridiem).
Example: "We need to have a discussion about the pm's recent policies and their impact on the economy."
Alternatives: "regarding the pm" or "concerning the pm".
But as well as the highly embarrassing claims about the PM, the Tory peer also sets out in the clearest terms yet his falling out with the PM.
Maude blithely described the donations scandal as "a bit of nonsense" and suggested there was nothing odd about the PM having "kitchen supper" with wealthy supporters.
As if this wasn't nauseating enough, when the interview finished, the BBC's political editor, Nick Robinson, (known for his long-standing Tory associations) joined Humphrys for a nice cosy chat about the PM and the interview that had just finished.
Although Mr Corbyn has now clarified that he can't imagine Labour campaigning for EU exit, his warnings about the PM renegotiating membership on Tory terms, say by watering down employment rights, illustrate how a Eurosceptic left flank could open up.
"In August there was an international organisation that wanted to come and make a statement about the PM at the time [Abbott] and say stuff at a personal level, and we were able to manage that so that it didn't happen," says Hinton-Teoh.
9.40pm: I think another damaging aspect of this affair for Brown is that, although many people are aware of Rawnsley's stories about the PM bullying staff, this is the first time the public has seen – or heard – "bully Gordon" in action themselves.
This is very different to the earlier campaign, which was all about getting the PM to meet his supporters in controlled environments.
Once the economy begins to recover, they reason, voters aren't really going to worry overly about whether the PM and his colleagues are a bunch of toffs.
That didn't leave time for any but the most essential legislation, and MPs would spend their time speculating about when the PM would drive to the Palace and seek a dissolution of Parliament.
At about 11 pm, the rioters arrived at the house of the Reverend John Vachell, who, after threatening to shoot anyone who entered his house, was disarmed when three men rushed him.
At about 2 pm the stalls pack up, the sellers chatting and laughing as they manage to pile huge amounts of empty wooden boxes on to precariously small Ape scooters.
