He says that the NHS doesn’t need “Labour’s only idea” – namely, another large-scale NHS reorganisation.
The PM demonstrated his capacity for counter-attack, and neither Starmer nor Flynn managed to disconcert him.
Kruger had to courage to propose that Britain leave the ECHR and draft a new framework for refugees and human rights.
Flynn, the new SNP leader, has more brio than Blackford and could soon outshine Starmer.
The Labour leader presented Sunak as weak for surrendering to housing rebels.
Blackford attacked the Labour leader for “desperately trying to out-Brexit the Prime Minister”. Can it be that Labour is doing better in Scotland and the Nats are starting to feel worried?
The Prime Minister and Leader of the Opposition clash over an OECD report on Britains’ economic prospects.
The Prime Minister portrayed himself as a sane, sober, consensual person who is hard at work improving people’s lives.
Sunak responded in a tone of impregnable reasonableness to accusations about Williamson.
“You can’t attack a plan if you don’t have a plan,” the Prime Minister tells the Commons.
Starmer kept his questions short, relaxing into the role of a prosecutor who is confident of obtaining a guilty verdict.
The new Prime Minister baffled the Opposition by mixing high-minded friendliness with low blows.
The thought of watching Truss perform like this week after week is for Tory MPs unbearable.
The Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition clash at Prime Minister’s Questions.
“We will do that not by cutting public spending but by making sure that we spend public money well.”