Therese Coffey carried out young Gavin Williamson, the PM’s ADC, who was tired and emotional, in a fireman’s lift. He hasn’t been seen since.
Also: Brexit battle spreads to Ulster; UKIP hold out hope of Scottish Parliament success; Jones challenges Crabb on the Wales Bill; and more.
Last week’s financial agreement shows Scottish politics now has precious little to do with Labour at all.
Plus: Cameron is formidable. How does Boris get away with it? And: the BBC’s disgraceful sacking of Tony Blackburn as cover for its mistakes over Savile.
Syrians will remember the promises we made and failed to keep for generations.
Also: Mundell unconvinced by SNP threats; Welsh Tory leader backs Brexit; Davidson throws down new powers gauntlet; and more.
It not a considered argument against Judaism or its followers’ interpretations of their faith; it is base, unthinking hatred.
For the sake of the country, let us disagree politely and respect each others’ sincerity. We must avoid the mistakes of the past.
I believe that a change in our relationship with Europe could provide a fantastic opportunity to achieve this greater Britain we all want to see.
Plus: Montgomerie’s legacy. This referendum is a pathetic attempt to hoodwink the British people. Two LibDems in a room at the same time. And: I meet Alex James, not Alex James.
In the 1970s, European integration looked like a modern project. Now it looks tired, outdated and wrongheaded.
Plus: Boris wrecks the Black and White Ball. Colonel Simpson meets the Romanovs. Soames contra mundum. And: swimming lessons with Penny Mordaunt.
Also: Davies savages Plaid for “grubby” pact attempt; Scottish Labour back SNP in devolution confrontation; Momentum refuse Ulster branch; and more.
The Government should put the question to the House now, in the interests of national security.
Plus: Wollaston shames Cameron. Galloway menaces Khan. And: David Laws’ memoirs will leave one politician a very unhappy bunny.