Also: Bebb to stand down as MP over Tory policy on Brexit; Bradley criticised for rushing ill-drafted Northern Irish legislation.
The White House attack on “the squad” risks turning out Democratic voters as a natural by-product of seeking to turn out Republicans.
He also dismisses “this lunatic policeman” who threatened press freedom, and says “if necessary I will read out every word of [Darroch’s cables] in the House of Commons.”
The first in a ConservativeHome series of what the new Prime Minister must do in the month before Parliament returns in September.
Those preparing to block No Deal should add our final report, to be released this week, to their summer reading list.
Encouragingly, both leadership contenders have confirmed their support for more devolution.
Conservatism has long been far to hesitant about both reversing bad policy and cutting quangos. May offers her successor an easy place to start.
While there is no shortage of ideas, there has been a shortage of leadership. We need a Prime Minister who will take us through Brexit and confront the challenges beyond.
Each week, we are summarising the announcements made by those vying to succeed May as Prime Minister.
The front-runner promised over a thousand Party members to employ “creative ambiguity” to achieve Brexit by October 31st.
As liberal Tories, we initially leant towards supporting Johnson. But the campaign has changed our minds.