The Financial Times examines the state of play in this former Conservative stronghold.
Catholic leaders have written to their congregations today suggesting issues for them to consider.
There should be “an element of voluntary subscription”, says the Chairman of the Culture, Media and Sport committee.
“It’s not the first time she’s got into a tangle… Are questions being asked about her leadership of the Greens?”
“You can see her thinking: ‘I’ve gone into politics to make a difference and now I’m on television desperately trying to act like I don’t know the colour pink.'”
“There will be no privatisation, no talk of health insurance – at all – within our health insurance policy. Not a whiff.”
“It hasn’t been our approach in any recent conflict in recent years to send arms into those conflicts”.
“We work hard and innovatively in thr midfield while the Tories are at the goalnouth trying to claim all the credit.”
The Prime Minister also stresses the link between a strong economy and defence investment.
“In a free democracy, taxpayers should not be asked to support political parties who, if they had sufficient support, should be to fund their own campaigning.”
“It’s now the second most popular sport after football in our country.”
They are escorted off the premises by Typhoon aircraft. Russia is trying to make “some sort of a point”.
“Forget about what other people have told you about the Conservative Party. I’ll tell you about the Conservative Party.”
Mark Wallace argues that giving the people the ultimate say on the EU should be a fundamental red line in any coalition negotiation.
To reverse the trend of professional politicians we must allow MPs to have outside interests, argues Paul Goodman.