The media has suggested there is something suspect about the Conservative Party’s receipt of private money.
Can have a bold enough economic policy that people in these newly gained seats can see the difference in five years’ time?
We sometimes thought it wouldn’t happen, but the instruction is unambiguous. The voters have responded to the Prime Minister’s call to Get Brexit Done.
The SNP win the constituency and are on course to do well in this general election.
“Double-standards apply,” she says when asked about approval ratings and whether she is a victim of sexism.
We visit Bishop Auckland, Warwick and Leamington, and Wimbledon. And ask: which actors would the interviewees cast in ‘Election 2019: The Movie’?
I’ve been nervous after last time – but here goes. Plus: Farage is having a dreadful campaign. And why election night TV will never be the same again.
The move back to two party politics of 2017 seems to be repeating itself this time round.
It felt very much as though climate change was playing second fiddle to other overarching intentions which the candidates were keen to trot out.
We are on course for a WTO Brexit. Given the opinion polls, the media’s attention would be best focused on the implications of such an outcome for the country.
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.
The Lib Dem leader’s approach has a logic to it, but it is risky. But instead of delivering a surge, her numbers are on the slide.
Economic competence has been the cornerstone of the Conservative appeal. Remove that cornerstone and the entire structure becomes fragile.
Each week, our panel of James Frayne, Marcus Roberts, Trevor Phillips, and Salma Shah will will analyse and assess what’s happening.