Even her warmest admirers will want her doctors to testify that she is fit enough to carry on without wrecking her health.
The Prime Minister must explain today how reforming the system will deliver more gains for workers and familes than tearing it up.
Plus: Johnson’s cunning plan. Crisis? What crisis? Paterson breaks into German. And when Green was chucked over a bridge.
Simply banging on about the socialist 1970s will not cut it. We need our own vision. Focus on shared ownership as the model for new housing would be a good start.
His sedulously-crafted speech wasn’t so much a crowd-pleaser as a big argument about Britain, Brexit – and the future.
Plus: I’ve worked as a postman, a barman and a swimming pool attendant, the new for new talent, and welcoming Michael Dugher.
We are not yet there, but it’s clear the Brexit cup is not, as some gloomily believe, half-empty but in reality very nearly full.
Plus: Economics is not enough, two lots of protesters (one in first class travel), and keeping fit at Party Conference.
We have set out reasonable negotiating positions and we have done whatever we can to accommodate the demands of the EU.
That’s a slight movement against the Prime Minister staying on as Party leader (and in office).
The most startling element is its one big dive outside the workings of the Tory machine: he wants the leader’s powers to draw up the manifesto to be reined in.
Political leaders always say that the election they are fighting is the most important for a generation, but the next time Britain goes to the polls it will probably be true.