Also: Sinn Fein tries to win special status for Ulster (by ignoring London); Daisley exposes the SNP’s one-party Scotland; and more.
Some of the distress of those in question has been caused by diehard Remainers, who are stirring up as much alarm as possible about Brexit regardless of the human cost.
Macmillan’s efforts succeeded because Churchill backed him fully. The Communities Secretary is not in the same happy position with May.
The Prime Minister updates the House on her discussions with EU leaders.
Our relationship with Israel makes us safer, healthier, and more prosperous.
Embracing new technology and ways of working can make public services cheaper, more effective, and easier to use.
The Government’s foreign policy may deliver a good departure from the EU and stronger relations with the US, but we must have economic reform.
I fear that the President has poured fuel on the fire of extremism; and created enemies, rather than winning friends.
Javid’s plans are shaping up to be a last-ditch attempt to hit his target within the constraints of the present system.
They take place three months from tomorrow – as will Birmingham’s mayoral election and that Surrey council tax referendum.
“Would he have been able to protect British citizens from the impact of the Executive Order? No.”
Also: May ‘intensifies’ work with devolved leaders on Brexit; Brokenshire attacks one-sided Troubles inquiries; Scottish Labour will ‘never’ back another referendum; and more.
He says that while Birmingham itself and Solihull are particularly buoyant, large parts of the region feel that they have missed out on growth.
In Government, Labour built on the work of George Young in doing so. Now it’s time for some cross-party co-operation in reverse.