WATCH: Juncker contradicts Clegg’s denial of the EU’s military ambitions

Concerns dismissed by the then-Deputy Prime Minister in 2014 have been confirmed by the President of the EU Commission.

The last thing we need is the police or the courts trying to define political truth

Alan Sugar’s idea of criminalising political lies is deeply unwise.

Kieron O’Hara: Seven ways to reach younger voters. Including, as May is doing today, reaching out to other parties.

If the Conservatives spoke a progressive alliance, and meant it, they might be able to make some progress – and break down virulent anti-Toryism.

Christopher Howarth: NATO will survive both Trump and Merkel’s criticisms. But it might not survive a Prime Minister Corbyn.

The idea that Brexit is a threat to defence co-operation is a myth.

WATCH: When Clegg told people to accept the referendum result and “move on”

It was, of course, back when he expected that his side was going to win. His party appears not to have taken the advice.

The Liberal Democrat parrot. Not quick, not dead, but moulting feathers.

A key problem for Farron’s party is that Labour is competitive among young people – many of whom have not forgiven it for tuition fees.

Dean Godson: Has May conquered class politics for the Conservatives?

Gender, race and sexuality dominated the early phases of Tory modernisation. The Prime Minister is now scaling the most challenging peak: class.

Nick Hillman: Students, the election and our poll. More than half say they will vote Labour. And they still want to punish the LibDems.

They are willing to support the Corbyn leadership even though they expect it to break a similar tuition fees promise to that broken by Nick Clegg.

WATCH: Ici Londres – Juncker wants the hardest of Brexits. So why is Farron siding with him? asks Daniel Hannan

They themselves are proving May’s argument that they cannot be trusted to protect our national interest.

Farron’s support for action in Syria shows how Clegg changed the Lib Dems

The halcyon days of Charles Kennedy’s leadership offer a clear temptation to revert to the party’s old opportunist ways. Will their new, more governmental habits stick?

Iain Dale: May moves Article 50 – and the BBC plunges into a period of national mourning

Plus: May’s legs, Starmer’s hair, Sturgeon’s legs, Warsi the enemy within, Carswell the rebel without, pigs may fly in Dumfries. And: A Rudd-faced Home Secretary.

Andrew Gimson’s Commons sketch: England is the mother of Brexit

Davis defied the Lords by carrying the Commons, but could not talk round Clegg.

Mohammed Amin: Why referendums are almost always a bad idea

Even when the question is properly specified, they offer voters a binary choice without any consideration of the consequences that potentially flow.

Iain Dale: Jon Snow makes a case for dictatorship by elites

Plus: Labour goes all Smethwick in Copeland. And: Sky News dumbs down at breakfast.

Andrew Gimson’s Commons sketch: Sir Keir wins a Brexit concession for the Dinner Party

Parliamentary sovereignty has become fashionable among Europhiles who used to consider it barbaric.