“For me, this has never just been a question of economics, but of values. I believe in the nobility of work. I believe in the inspiring power of opportunity.”
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With travel costs, train bills, buying petrol, purchasing meals and standing people drinks, a door potentially opens for member participation.
Given the Coronavirus uncertainties, whatever he announces could be even more provisional than most schemes of most Chancellors.
The Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport has exceeded all expectations with his recent negotiations.
We give you divorce reform, abortion law in Northern Ireland, citizenship rights for three million Hong Kongers, and the rainbow flag.
That’s the Prime Minister’s lowest score since he entered Downing Street for the first time last summer.
The question isn’t whether people will go out this summer; it’s who profits.
The difficulties the Government has had with Apple and its contact tracing app demonstrates the need to break up power in big tech.
This week Gavin Williamson said that parents would be fined if they do not send their children back to school. But Labour is not happy.
Three million of them are unlikely to pitch up here, but government must plan for all eventualities – and support for its plan wouldn’t survive a mass influx.
Starmer finds himself the bearer of bad news, a Roundhead reproaching the Cavalier PM for holding out the prospect of a rosy future.
Perhaps we should all take a step backwards from comparing CVs, and simply ask ourselves who has a record of delivering for Britain.
Its decentralised hierarchy means there’s no obvious leader to engage with politicians and TV producers.
The big picture is that Johnson is dashing for growth. We devoutly hope it works but the precedents aren’t promising.