Plus: The coming local elections. My predictions – Liberal Democrats up, Conservatives up, UKIP down, Labour down – and maybe Corbyn out later this year.
With growing problems at home, many member states are at odds with the Commission’s punitive line on Brexit.
Our current deficit could easily double in a less benign economic climate. Failure to take tough action would be reckless.
Children lose out, and there’s a knock-on elder care, too.
As a party known for strong economic management, we must work doubly hard to avoid appearing to know the price of everything and the value of nothing.
If we prioritise rescuing children from the incompetence of EU governments, that means children can be rescued from the slaughter of the Middle East.
They see one global trend when in fact there are many different national shifts underway.
Quietly, public support for getting on with delivering Leave will continue to swell.
The Centre for Social Justice, which I am now chairing once again, is turning its attention to the quality of growth and jobs.
His Machiavellian approach, backstabbing and dubious tactics cost him popular support. The nation’s problems remain unsolved.
Are we seeing a convulsion as great as 1968 – or even 1848?
Traditionally, a technocratic government would now steer the country through choppy waters. But this time that could lead to more instability.
With most ballots counted, he trails by 40 per cent to 60 per cent, on a 70 per cent turnout.
Just 0.6 per cent of London homes – and 0.8 per cent nationally – are vacant for more than six months. That’s down hugely in recent years.