LIVELONDONDINNER: 5PMHUMAN NEWS. FELINE OPINION.
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BREAKING
THIS WEEK: Plague Panic · Tiger reports live from Moscow, without a hat ● Katie Zacharia leaving White House role less than five days into job ● Mug knocked off news desk in protest; nobody hurt except the mug ● Who is Katie Zacharia, Trump’s ill-fated press secretary? ● Week in Politics: Trump's Russian diesel deal update; why the DOJ is suing California ● Tiger requests a radiator in every time zone ● Brazil sees record fall in Amazon deforestation as key election looms ● UK poll tracker: Labour lead over Reform widens as Burnham sees best result in two years ● Leeroy is reviewing the footage. Leeroy is asleep ● Anthropic quietly pitches its own AI safety bill to lawmakers, Politico reports ● Council blunder delays decision on major housing scheme in west London ● Sunbeam forecast: weak, apologetic ● Don’t Let a Crypto Inheritance Get Stuck on the Blockchain ● AWOL Vision Opens Pre-Orders for LuxVision: World's First Optical-Shift 4K 120Hz Projector ● Local kitten unionises against Mondays ● NVIDIA Denies RTX 5090 Discontinuation Rumors, Admits Supply Is Tight ● Mamdani announces 22 free pet food locations around NYC ● Red dot sighted in Hull; remains at large ● Sky Mobile's iPhone Duo pre-order deal costing just '£2 a day' ● Bin lid annexed in Dudley ● Scratching post review: 'firm but fair'
TIGER INVESTIGATES

Why do cats knock things off tables?

Tiger has been researching this for six years, mostly at night, mostly with your favourite mug.

The real Leeroy sitting in a plastic tub on the kitchen counter

TIGER'S REPORT

I've been investigating this for six years. My method is simple. Find something near the edge of a table. Look at the human. Push it, very slightly. Look at the human again.

Every single time, the thing fell. Down, not up. I tried this over four hundred times, with mugs, pens, a set of keys and one small plant. The results were consistent: gravity is real, and the human makes a noise.

The noise is important. If I push the pen and nobody reacts, the experiment has failed and must be repeated. If the human jumps up and says my name, the experiment has worked and must also be repeated.

My conclusion: the table was too full. I was helping.

LEEROY'S VERDICT

“Tiger's research was thorough, loud and expensive. The mug I pushed off the desk was a separate matter and was, I maintain, already falling.”

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