Denis MacShane |

Creative sector represents 5.2% of UK exports. The damage from Brexit is clear, but the reaction from businesses muted.

Financial services firms are being kept in dark on Brexit. If they want concerns heard, messages must reach voters - not just EU capitals.

As another French president made clear half a century ago, the UK either lives under Europe’s common laws or goes its own separate way.

Brexit is sucking lifeblood from government so that normal work, like supervising firms such as Carillion, is falling by wayside.

Instead of sticking boot in to chaotic PM, Labour leader prefers baffling his own MPs over single market access after Brexit.

Party now virtually committed to “a” single market and customs union - even if not quite ready for “the” single market and customs union.

What could be an easier target: a weak PM, leading a divided cabinet, whose policy on our nation’s most important issue is falling apart?

Support for “Norway option” to protect jobs, wages and workers’ rights is welcome shift. Better still would be call to stay in the EU.

Sensitivity to Irish question is nudging Labour to say UK shouldn’t quit customs union or single market. That’s also good for jobs.

Latest evidence of Russian meddling in referendum, based on three separate academic studies, is damning.

Johnson, Davis and Fox have achieved nothing in their 15 months in office. Unless they get a grip fast, May should sack them.

Rest of Europe sees a petulant whining baby that will neither do the business nor get off the potty.