Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: Johnson may have no right to feel confident, but for some reason he does
In this battle between optimism and pessimism, hope and fear, faith and scepticism, Starmer found it hard to sow seeds of negativity.
In this battle between optimism and pessimism, hope and fear, faith and scepticism, Starmer found it hard to sow seeds of negativity.
Rob Stark meets a bloody end in Game of Thrones. But he won every battle he fought first – and the Greater Manchester Mayor is following his example.
We urged the Government last week to do so. Others are also on the case – and the Daily Mail this morning publishes its own findings.
Downing Street itself has been driving the moonshot, working with scientists, laboratories, companies and deliverers: a new operational system, in short.
The Government should be mulling some quick Brexit wins come the New Year – ways of using freedoms that we don’t have during implementation.
Economic crises have infantilised multiple generations. Our leaders need to give them hope.
The 70-strong Conservative Union Research Group wants to support the Government’s mission to strengthen the United Kingdom.
From curfews to alcohol bans, leaders across the continent are increasingly unified in their choice of measures.
If the public conversation about lives and livelihoods doesn’t change, we risk being trapped in semi-lockdown semi-permanently.
The country has been used to debate the merits of a more hawkish approach. But it has become cautious in recent times.
The PM sounded liberated as he defied the grim official wisdom for which the Leader of the Opposition has become chief spokesman.
He thinks it’s worth exposing himself to fire in order to move in for the kill both in Parliament and outside it.
It is one example of a policy which sounds sensible in theory, but is having some adverse practical effects.
Johnson is being squeezed between dissenting local authorities, an increasingly divided Cabinet – and fundamental problems with test and trace.
The smashing of the Red Wall and the challenge of the virus are driving Conservative backbenchers to band together formally.