brexit

While Brexit continues to dominate national politics, Britain's reaction to the situation unfolding in the Gulf will be an immediate test of our new PM.

PM finally said something honest last night. The choice facing the country was her deal “or leave with no deal, or no Brexit at all”.

People’s Vote March for the Future falls on final day of Hate Crime Awareness Week. Both stand against a more intolerant, isolated society.

Sally has seen prices shoot up, had to lay off two staff and worries her thriving shops will have to close in the next 12 to 18 months.

Furore over UK’s possible exclusion from Galileo post Brexit shows how much business stands to lose. It’s also metaphor for Brexit overall.

Labour wants to toughen up the requirement for a meaningful parliamentary vote on the Brexit. It is right.

Brexit-induced inflation has pushed up interest on government debt by £9bn - enough to give every public sector worker a 5% bonus.

The economy is chuntering along rather unmerrily.

The European Central Bank has trained a regulatory Exocet missile at the City’s euro-denominated trading

Cross-party committee, which includes Gove, rightly insists parliament is involved at start, middle and end of Brexit process.

Give parliament time to debate her plan, make clear there’ll be no unilateral move against EU citizens and accentuate the positive.

Barnier says talks need to finish by Oct 2018 so European Parliament can ratify deal. That also means we could probably nix a bad deal.