“That is a true reach-out to the common ground of our country – open-minded, generous, believing in the rule of law.”
“In the end, you can properly explore the arguments in a much more informed way than we were able in 2016.”
The International Development Secretary says “I’m sure we won’t” make that “mistake”, “but it is something a few of my colleagues are talking about”.
“But it is worth emphasising that the Tories got absolutely monstered,” the Shadow Local Government Secretary adds.
“If May signs up to this, I can’t see the point of the Conservative Party even existing. What’s it for?” the Brexit Party leader tells Ridge.
The leading psephologist anticipates that the Liberal Democrats will be the big beneficiaries of the local elections.
Trickett argues that there are other topics, like crime, which voters want to talk about too.
“I’m not sure that there’s a majority in Parliament…but it’s a coherent proposition”, the Chancellor tells Sky News.
“I love the way he puts that…It’s very nice.” The Labour leader responds to Peter Kyle’s claim that he has moved on the issue.
“It would be difficult to justify having a vote if you thought you would lose it”, the International Trade Secretary says.
“It’s also important that we treat them fairly…with justice tempered with a bit of mercy.”
The Greater Manchester mayor then says he would support one if the alternative was a No Deal Brexit.
“There’s a huge amount of activity,” Heaton-Harris tells Sky News, rejecting Baker’s criticism.