WATCH: The Prime Minister versus the Opposition Leader’s understudy at PMQs
“The next time a man with Covid symptoms drives from London to Durham, it’ll probably be for the nearest Covid test,” says Rayner.
“The next time a man with Covid symptoms drives from London to Durham, it’ll probably be for the nearest Covid test,” says Rayner.
“The EU has suggested that it is willing to go to extreme and unreasonable lengths”, says the Prime Minister, as he defends the UK Internal Market Bill.
The Justice Secretary is challenged over Boris Johnson’s proposal to override elements of the Withdrawal Agreement to protect the British internal market.
‘Argument over Brexit is the last thing the country needs right now’, says Louise Haigh, the Shadow Northern Irish Secretary.
The Irish foreign minister attacks the language deployed by Downing Street as “spin, and not the truth”, speaking instead of ‘limited checks’.
“This is something that a responsible government does in order to prepare for the worst. But can I reiterate our steely determination to get a deal.”
The Free School headmistress and trailblazing education reformer shared her top tips in our latest ConservativeHome Live interview.
The Adam Smith Institute’s latest webinar addressed the urgent question of why existing pro-UK strategies aren’t working, and what needs to change.
Europe is back, but Covid-19 hasn’t gone anywhere: the Prime Minister is fighting on two fronts.
“There’s a good deal there for the EU – we’d love to that free trade agreement, but if not we’ll fall back on Australian-style rules.”
“The issue is can we have good relations with our European neighbours…I want to be as close to them as possible.”
Specifically, she’s asked whether he “was happy to appear more pro-Corbyn during the leadership election to try and get votes?”
“Even his own MPs have run out of patience”, says the Labour Party leader.
How can the Democrat Party ask to lead our country when it spends so much time tearing down our country?
The Prime Minister sets out his views on the BBC’s decision to play an orchestral version of Rule Britannia at the Proms.