Iain Dale: Which Starmer will we get as Labour’s new leader this weekend? Radical Starmer? Or Safety First Starmer?

For his Shadow Cabinet, I would choose media friendly spokespeople, and back them up with deputies more on the policy wonkish side of things.

Henry Hill: Anger grows as devolution hinders coordinated response to the Covid-19 crisis

Also: Opposition parties force the SNP to abandon a bid to suspend trial by jury; and more good reading on the fallout from Alex Salmond’s acquittal.

Stephen Booth: The EU creaks under the virus’ strain – as Salvini lashes out at this “den of snakes and jackals”

Tensions – political, economic and otherwise – have been exacerbated in the eurozone, as it tries to navigate the pandemic.

Ryan Bourne: A one-off income hit is temporary. The loss of a human life is permanent. We should tolerate the first to help save the second.

None the less, while lockdown alleviates the worst, it doesn’t deliver the best. The Government should probe less costly ways to achieve the same ends.

Daniel Hannan: There will come a point at which the cost of containment will outweigh the cost of the virus

That grim calculation must at some point be made. Refusing to face it is not an act of high-mindedness, but of dereliction.

Luke Evans: Communicate, organise, problem-solve. My three principles for local action to help combat the virus.

My casework system has seen 400 plus new emails from residents and businesses entered onto it, for the most part each of which represents a new case.

James Frayne: Public opinion is solidly behind the Government – for the time being, at least.

Very few businesses could survive a lockdown of the type we’re currently in for six months. A sustained one will have to be more focused.

Richard Holden: Here in a Consett car park, social distancing from my voters as required, I mull why it all feels different in County Durham.

Somewhere where you can belong not only to a friendship group or network of mutual interests, but also to a community, a place, a county and a country.

David Gauke: The virus – and my journey from serving as Lord Chancellor to volunteering to stack shelves

Plus: Treasury and Work & Pensions lessons. Greenlighters v the rest. Remembering Attlee’s surplus. And: the key question now is “how”, not “what”.

Iain Dale: If the Second World War had been fought in the days of 24 hour news channels, we’d have lost

Plus: My video tour of my bookshelves and why I won’t indulge editors. Three times in the last few days I’ve said no to them.

Henry Hill: Welsh Tories’ anger as devolution hinders NHS volunteer scheme

Also: Salmond gathers his forces and his allies call for inquiries and resignations as the SNP civil war gathers momentum.

Garvan Walshe: South Korea, Taiwan and Germany gained from mass testing. Why have we been so slow?

Britain cannot afford to take so long to incorporate international lessons as the epidemic progresses.

Luke Evans: New in Parliament. A doctor on the Health Select Committee. And tasked with helping to lead locally.

I’m putting out regular videos about the reasons for social distancing and self-isolation, and why the Government is adopting the testing strategy that it is.

Robert Halfon: Britain is now a moderate social democratic state

Whether moderate right Conservative, or moderate left, austerity is dead, and this new age will be with us for a long time to come.

Andy Street: The concerns of UK businesses are being heard

In contrast to 2008’s financial crisis, the Coronavirus is expected to be short-lived. In the meantime, the Government must be quick to protect livelihoods.