The reluctance of the experts to predict Korean unification means the chances of this happening are almost certainly underestimated.
The new Leader of the Opposition put Raab on the defensive, but has not yet discovered the transcendent virtue of brevity.
He is the first child born to a sitting Prime Minister since the Camerons’ youngest child, and in anxious times will bring a smile to people’s faces.
As the Chancellor launched his Bounce Back Loan, no one was able to ruffle his self-possession, or even tried seriously to do so.
Our politicians seem determined, as they appear by videolink, to look like so many captives, held against their will in attics and basements.
The new Leader of the Opposition looked more at ease than the First Secretary of State, Dominic Raab, standing in for Boris Johnson.
The Commons agreed to hold virtual sittings, but admitted that these will greatly impair its ability to hold the Government to account.
This compilation of some of the terms he has used shows how, while rising to national leadership, he reassured outsiders that he was still one of them.
In order to render the NHS proof against future pandemics, and resolve the social care crisis, he needs to learn from Beveridge.
The West Germans realised, when they set up their health system, that there had to be an entrenched place for competition between different providers.
His colleagues express their confidence in their temporary chairman, and in his ability to revive Cabinet government.
History shows that they can usually weather health crises, and we hope and trust we shall soon see this one restored to his normal vigour.
In his new book, John Lloyd makes the case for maintaining the Act of Union of 1707, and exposes the dark passions which motivate the SNP.
The President belittles the state governors, whose role in tackling the virus is important, instead of making common cause with them.
Johnson’s task is to hire the right people and back them as long as they are getting things done, no matter who they offend in the process.