Independent retailers told me that the Government, though no means has been perfect, has supported them through the darkest of times.
Plus: If only the Remainers had behaved like Rashford. And: the lesson I draw from Twitter – “Immer mit der Ruhe”
The ideas of that decade are still with us, staggering around like a zombie in a garish “Global Hypercolor” t-shirt.
As one side becomes more sensitive to perceived breaches of neutrality, the other becomes less willing or able to accept when it has erred.
Groups of MPs are able to beat their jungle drums into a frenzy. And the powers-that-be have limited capacity to quieten them.
If enough of us download this app, we can, through our joint endeavours and the trace and test programme, suppress the virus.
Plus: And a Coronavirus Social Justice Minister. Give thanks for Starmer. And: it’s time for a Virtual Parliament.
Sensationalising data is all too common in politics. We have to end this trend if we want to keep people safe.
A small community radio station with a few thousand listeners requires a license, but a social media channel with millions of individual subscribers does not.
At the least, we can expect reduced growth worldwide – and a more expansionary Budget next month.
Tagging offenders, and the provision of work programmes, can rescue those at risk of being lost to a path from which they will find it difficult to return.
The Prime Minister’s Brexit night message should have been broadcast on BBC and ITN.
He should be scrutinised as fiercely as he himself scrutinised Delors as a journalist 30 years ago.
Four members from the 2019 intake make the top 50, beating longer-serving and higher-ranked colleagues.