What we are witnessing right now is one of those magnificent moments in British political history; a great Tory pivot.
The question is put to him by Matthew Elliott of the Legatum Institute, formerly the CEO of Vote Leave.
Corbyn’s Michael Foot tribute act gives the Conservatives the potential to secure a landslide by winning over the patriotic working-class vote.
Continuing our series on the key contests in each region and nation.
He was asked five times, and each time gave an evasive answer.
Those looking to find what she really stands for may one day get an answer. But the point for the here and now is: she seeks to dominate the mainstream.
France’s new president may be a more positive force for Britain than people expect. But we need to be ready – deal or no deal.
Keeping the triple lock third from bottom; scrapping the Human Rights Act fifth from top; an energy price cap fourth from bottom.
We began the election with Labour ahead in the polls in the capital. The Lib Dems are trying to capitalise on the Remain vote. And it’s likely to get nasty.
They’re simply winning over the voters of a competitor party. That’s how democracy works.
Perhaps the reason why the Conservatives are marginalising them is that the former are shaping an electoral coalition big enough to include Leavers and Remainers.
Most people I’m meeting seem either pro-Leave or resigned to it happening – and believing that Theresa May is best-placed to see it through.
The Conservative MP says that, while she “wouldn’t have used those terms”, what’s happened over the past week is just “a bit of a puff”.
Overall, grassroots priorities cut across the stereotype of Tory supporters and suggests that Mayite conservatism has a strong appeal to activists.
Rail liberalisation is being extended into the EEA agreement: the Fourth Railway Package is set to increase competition further.