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Illustration originally accompanying an article titled 'Blair's luck has run out - and he has no one to blame but himself', by Jonathan Freedland, published in the Guardian, 22 March 2006. The article discusses Tony Blair's status as Prime Minister after three years of conflict in Iraq, and how this has corroded public trust in his running of the government. The illustration shows Blair on a stage wearing suit and red tie, smiling and pointing upwards, while beneath him a saw is cutting the word 'IRAQ' into the floor, the 'Q' directly where he is stood. Cutting with published illustration supplied. Includes newspaper cutting.

Illustration originally accompanying an article titled 'Blair's robot stumbles', by Jonathan Freedland, published in the Guardian, 27 February 2002. The article discusses Stephen Byers, then the Secretary of State for transport, local government and the regions, and how his resignation is inevitable. The illustration shows a robot in the middle of the road attempting to control traffic but causing extreme collisions instead. Includes newspaper cutting.

Illustration originally used to accompany Comment and Analysis article titled 'Blaming the victims' by Jonathan Freedland which discussing who is to blame for the 2001 terrorist attack on America and did they bring it on themselves based on their foreign involvements, which appeared in the Guardian on 19 September 2001. Drawing shows a man dressed as Uncle Sam, sitting on a step crying, with a man in a suit behind him aiming to kick Uncle Sam. Includes newspaper cutting

Blank Observer advertisement poster with Observer masthead.

Blank Observer advertisement poster with Observer with colour magazine masthead, printed by Foister and Jagg, Cambridge.

[James Callaghan] is dressed as a knight ready to joust at a tournament on a horse labelled "Labour party". In the first frame he addresses a lady behind a banner that reads "TUC Conference", saying "A favour to carry into battle, m'lady?". In the second frame she throws a large blanket-like cloth labelled "demand for party reform" over Callaghan, covering him up entirely.
Creator: Gibbard; Leslie, David (1945-2010); cartoonist

Letters NHS with two puncture marks from which water pours into the suit pocket and mouth of a man with large fangs. Article discusses the Public Financing Initiative and how companies are making money from the scheme rather than putting money into providing more NHS hospital beds, and criticises the Blair government for letting this happen.
Illustration to accompany Tuesday Comment- George Monbiot