The LibDem leader tells Andrew Marr she will not strike a Brexit deal with Johnson. “I’m voting for the things that I’m standing up for,” she says.
He accuses the other political parties of wanting to cancel Brexit, and says Labour doesn’t have a policy at all.
The Shadow Education Secretary says the question about Labour’s stance on a future withdrawal agreement is a hypothetical one.
Lib Dem leader launches her party’s manifesto for the General Election by repeating her opposition to Brexit.
In this marginal seat there is as yet no sign of an SNP surge, and they may just be losing support to Labour too.
A fisherman from the Ajax, and other Leavers, want to know that Johnson will not let them down.
Only yesterday, Andrew Gimson reported for this site that the party’s Deputy Leader was in deep trouble in his West Bromwich constituency.
It is as if it had become a vehicle to help Blair redeem his reputation and popularity, lost after the Iraq War.
The Lib Dems did well in the European elections and are riding high in the opinion polls, but how much of an electoral threat are they to Conservative MPs?
The Prime Minister made it as easy as he could for Labour MPs to support the Bill, and the Leader of the Opposition did not make it very hard.
It is time for the Commons to stop telling us what it’s against and to show what it’s for, which ought to be: this deal.
The Malthouse Amendment experience of different people coming together shows that unity is possible.
Sir Oliver Letwin pledges his support to the government’s Brexit deal when it comes to a vote.
By reaching a deal in Brussels, the Tory anarchist has exceeded what the official classes and conventional wisdom supposed was possible.
And even if one were to take place, there’s every reason to believe it would deepen, not resolve, the sense of crisis and acrimony.