I could reveal how it was made available to me, but I’d have to shoot you were I to tell you.
It seems to me there is truth on both sides of this argument. The nuances to which Lammy refers get lost once combat is joined.
Building on May’s legacy will mean grinding, attritional work – which the hard left and extremist parties are neither interested in nor capable of doing.
It’s time that we all stood shoulder to shoulder together, and kept ourselves safe from outside interference.
At home, our government’s motives will be questioned, and it will be accused of holding post-colonial attitudes borne of guilt or arrogance.
Africa is home to 16 per cent of the world’s population, and this is set to double by 2050. Its GDP is expected to reach $3.2 trillion in the next five years.
So I took myself off to Lords with Crispin Blunt, Lord Haselhurst, and Tracey Crouch for some serious cricket.
Saving our planet will require a very eclectic bunch of policies. The task calls for moral courage and grinding common-sense.
Ultimately, it is economic growth not traditional aid which will support the growing populations of the developing world.
At the moment, we are treading water and appear to be relying on popular support for Brexit, and the threat of Corbyn, to keep us in office.
Plus: Why Leave.eu supporters are more in step with Conservative policy than Soubry; and: shaking things up on the airwaves.
Our new Export Strategy, which I am launching today, will put in place the tools that businesses have told us they need to help them on their journey.
We already have one of the highest proportions of foreign-trained doctors in Europe – 29 per cent compared to less than 10 per cent for France and Germany.
The Coronavirus pandemic has taught us the importance of supply chain security, whether for PPE or critical minerals.