Challenged over the delay, Mark Harper told Sky News: “We’ve been working on this whole plan for a number of weeks, as you would expect. All those things are going just swimmingly, so he’s now been made Chancellor, just in time to hit his devastating peak form More than two-thirds of voters believe Rishi Sunak represents “more of the same”, a new poll has found, after he used his Tory conference speech to position himself as the “change” candidate at the next general election. In no way to change the topic, the govt launched Operation Red Meat, a dazzlingly successful exercise in limited and specific failure, which I present to you in the following sub-thread. Nigel Farage said Rishi Sunak’s plan to ban smoking for young people is “stupid” and government “should not get involved in these things”.

The Decade in Tory by Russell Jones | Waterstones

Quite mortifying. Sadly its way too anti-Tory for any actual Tories to read it and not classify it as loony lefty propaganda, but it does make me realise that anyone who voted for the Tories in 2019, after 9 years of them ruining the country should really pay more attention next time. Rishi Sunak, the Prime Minister, and Olaf Scholz, the German Chancellor, hold bilateral talks at a European Political Community summit in Granada, Spain this afternoon

Also there was the 86-year-old Rupert Murdoch, the chief executive of News Corp and proprietor of the Brexit-supporting Sun, as well as the Times and the Sunday Times. Murdoch, who left long before midnight, sat on a sofa, according to one observer, and select people were brought to him. f. Boris Johnson's emotional comfort turbot, Michael Gove, said he would continue “levelling up the country”

The Decade in Tory: The Sunday Times Bestseller: An Inventory

Then she unveiled her not-medically-proven theory that the best antidote to work-related stress is: do more work and relax in front of the TV less She told BBC Breakfast: “It also feels quite frustrating that when the Prime Minister was on the platform, he was saying ‘I know what the North needs’. Asked if he would like to apologise for his party’s “false promises” on high speed rail, the Prime Minister told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme: “No, what I want to say to everybody is that what we are doing is going to be better. It is going to be better for our country. You may also opt to downgrade to Standard Digital, a robust journalistic offering that fulfils many user’s needs. Compare Standard and Premium Digital here.The Labour leader said: "We accept that victory humbly and go on from here to make that case across the country to usher out 13 years of decline and bring in a Labour government and a decade, I hope, of national renewal."