Video

The former Cabinet Minister on May’s future as the clock ticks down on a November date for a summit and deal.

Prince Charles laid a wreath on the Queen’s behalf, and for the first time the German President also took part in the ceremony.

‘The Fallen’ has become synonymous with the act of remembrance, but the origins of the poem are less well-known.

The US President opted not to attend a commemoration for the fallen due to inclement weather.

The Education Secretary tells Andrew Marr that “I’m very confident that the deal that comes back will be a good one.”

Boris Johnson’s pro-Remain younger brother quits as Transport Minister and calls for a second referendum.

The Trade Secretary on the Northern Ireland backstop. He also says that the Cabinet must have “the fullest possible information”.

“There’s still time to pull out of this nosedive, but only if we’re prepared to put aside the partisanship and concentrate on the national interest.”

In response to questioning over Crouch’s resignation, the housing secretary says, “We want to see this introduced properly and effectively”.

The founder of Leave.EU claims that “very vicious Labour MPs” have “grouped together with the Guardian and the FT”.

He says the money that went into Leave.EU’s account came from a “UK limited company”.

The former shadow home secretary speaks of the need for a “plan that is fair”.

The vice chair for candidates talks about the “many, many reasons” the party fails to gain a bigger proportion of ethnic minority voters.

Lord Ashcroft on the origins of the famous war poem, part of which is read aloud, up and down the land, each Remembrance Sunday.

And: he says a benefit freeze continues austerity. She says Labour opposes the fuel duty freeze.