The Prime Minister has been booed and called out for not being in Europe to try to negotiate a Brexit deal at press calls all around Britain. Now his latest confrontation with a member of the public may be the most damaging yet.
There was an “improper motive” for proroguing parliament for so long, the court heard.
The portrait is said to articulate the cry of the nation for the Prime Minister and other politicians to listen to the concerns of the public.
The Prime Minister’s comic book bluster backfired, as he was mocked by actor Mark Ruffalo who plays the Hulk.
The Prime Minister repeated his vow to take the UK out of the bloc on October 31, despite legislation designed to prevent a non-deal exit.
She said she did not intend to cause offence.
The former prime minister also labelled Brexiteer Michael Gove, who was once a close friend, a “foam-flecked Faragist”.
The party’s leader Mary Lou McDonald said the British PM’s ‘dangerous’ Brexit plan would lead to a hard border on the island of Ireland.
The Led By Donkeys protest is aimed at the Prime Minister’s Brexit stance.
“Shutting parliament during the gravest national crisis since the war is an act of grotesque cowardice; but history will remember the infamy and those responsible for it with indelible contempt,” historian Dr Schama wrote.
It will be interesting to see if, in view of Boris Johnson’s newly found affection for police, he will be swift to condemn the violence shown towards officers by his recently acquired ‘fans.’
Legal experts mock government plan to avoid Brexit legislation on crucial day in parliament.
Amber Rudd blamed Boris Johnson’s “purge” of the Tory party and his “failure” to pursue a deal with the EU.
Image of PM in green ‘Orville’ flightless duck suit projected on to Cardiff Castle as his vow to make Brexit a ’Titanic success’ projected on to the side of the Titanic Museum in Belfast.
March For Change protests were held around the UK to protect Parliament from Boris Johnson
Adam Tomkins MSP has said that Boris Johnson has ‘only one option’ if he does not obey law preventing no-deal Brexit
The Prime Minister has written to Tory members confirming he will not ask for a Brexit extension despite a new law set to demand it of him.
Sir Nicholas Soames MP, Winston Churchill’s grandson, had the Tory whip withdrawn after rebelling against his Government.
The Prime Minister has written to Tory members confirming he will not ask for a Brexit extension despite a new law set to demand it of him.
The document was released this week during a legal challenge of the Prime Minister’s decision to suspend Parliament.
The PM spoke out after new research suggested the legend of Nessie is most likely to have been sparked by sightings of giant eels.
The Prime Minister finds himself in a police-style line-up alongside movie supervillains in new seaside street art.
The viral exchange rounded off another torrid day for Mr Johnson as his brother quit the Government, he was accused of using police officers in a “political stunt”, and his Commons leader Jacob Rees-Mogg was criticised by England’s chief medical officer.
A young policewoman became unwell after having to stand in the sun while Boris Johnson spoke and fielded awkward questions.
Labour MP Tanmanjeet Singh Dhesi called on the Prime Minister to apologise for his ‘derogatory and racist’ comments immediately.
The Prime Minister reacted with mockery amid Labour warnings he has “no authority and no majority”.
“The government’s intention, or willingness, to lead the country into a no-deal exit is a threat to our country."
Rory Stewart won Politician of the Year at the GQ awards on the night he ceased to be a politician.
Boris Johnson loses his first vote as Prime Minister and threatens a General Election.
When Labour MP Angela Eagle asked the PM if he would respect a parliamentary vote to stop him crashing the country out of the EU with no deal, he told parliament that he would respect the law.
The prime minister’s words read: “I don't see anything shocking about this decision” to prorogue.
Conservative MPs defy Johnson’s threats to have their the whip withdrawn if they vote for legislation designed to stop a no-deal Brexit and warn their party is becoming the Brexit Party.
There was a rise in Islamophobic incidents after PM’s comparison between women in burkas and letterboxes in a Telegraph column, say anti-racism organisation Tell MAMA.
Jeremy Corbyn declared support for the demonstrations across the country: “The public outrage at Boris Johnson shutting down democracy has been deafening. People are right to take to the streets – and I encourage everyone to join the demonstrations in London and across the country tomorrow.”
Former Tory Prime Minister John Major to help High Court judicial review of Boris Johnson’s suspension of parliament.
Proroguing Parliament "reinforces the view that the Government may not have the confidence of the House for its Brexit policy."
"You will not f with my children’s future. You will not destroy the freedoms my grandfather fought two world wars to defend. F off you over-promoted rubber bath toy. Britain is revolted by you and you little gang of masturbatory prefects."
The Prime Minister will temporarily close down the Commons from the second week of September until October 14.
The PM has said he will suspend Parliament from around September 12 until the Queen's Speech
Nigel Farage insists the Brexit Party is ready for a General Election with “635 approved candidates”.
Names being touted for peerage include Wetherspoons pub chain boss Tim Martin and Brexit-backing hedge fund tycoon Crispin Odey.
"It is certainly available in Iceland the shop."
"At a time when Boris Johnson is insisting that Britain is open for business despite all the uncertainty of Brexit, the government has created totally unnecessary hurdles which have undoubtedly cost jobs in the UK."
