They seem no less relevant this morning than they were yesterday – and are unlikely to be answered this afternoon.
He’s challenged over whether they have been “sacrificed in order to protect the NHS”.
The proposals he will announce this evening can’t simply be taken on trust by voters.
It is absurd and demeaning that we depend on Hancock, or on anyone in London, for the supply of hospital gowns.
The political logic of the Prime Minister’s choice is solid enough. But we’re past the stage where his Sunday statement can simply be taken on trust.
The available evidence “leads to a conclusion that the death rate in Northern Ireland is almost identical to that in the Republic”.
These savings were desperately needed to make Darling’s books balance. They were put in Labour’s 2010 manifesto.
Trying to decipher which Government has been “best” and “worst” at handling the crisis is a tricky endeavour.
Although NHSX’s approach involves a degree of centralisation, it is important to remember that the identifiers uploaded to the server will remain anonymous.
I just think that it is better to be cautious for a few weeks more, be clear that we are over it, and are not risking a second wave now, or during the winter.
One way would be through a time-limited Department of Virus Legacy, much as DExEU did for Brexit, able to ensure that opportunities are grasped.
The restriction on the number of apprentices small businesses can take on should be lifted. FE colleges should boost entrepreneurship.
The latter led the charge to build 300,000 homes a year – but the Health Secretary’s real achievement is to help create a new industry from scratch.
I immediately volunteered to help out at the hospital, where I already had an honorary contract – as well as at the soon-to-open Nightingales.