I strongly support the move in principle, but there are serious questions about the practical implications for standing orders, data and income.
Today’s Mail on Sunday splash can be read as part of a wider message to Downing Street: “give us some stories – or else”.
Hammond wants no longer to treat it as a second Budget-style political opportunity. That may turn out to be better in principle than in practice.
It is becoming increasingly clear that the UK must build a more rigorous review process – for security concerns – of foreign firms linked to authoritarian regimes.
Leveson’s legacy includes a rule which contradicts basic principles of British justice.
Plus: Ken Loach’s new film. Whatever the political motivation behind it, it did have several valid messages – and one is how the state can dehumanise people.
Anonymous claims will be gathered and treated as the truth. “Because it’s called ‘The Truth Project’, you see? It becomes true, because I say it’s true!”
These are my observations as to how we can up our export game – here are the two game changers. They go together and feed off each other.
The Treasury did not include in its calculation the possibility that a Brexit vote would be followed by a bespoke negotiation.
We should unleash the inner entrepreneurs among our nurses, social workers and librarians.
To avoid the same fate, May needs a Brexit Surge.
Allowing Russia to become top dog in the Middle East has consequences for Europe – including Britain.
What stands in the way of the homes, jobs and savings proclaimed on the masthead of this site is not a state that’s too liberal, but one that’s not liberal enough.
Also: NI Conservatives unhappy but Tory-DUP alliance could – possibly – work; former Plaid leader quits party; and Blair accused of appeasing IRA to secure legacy.
The Government’s change of emphasis on borrowing offers the Prime Minister a new chance to break through to voters there.