An early glance at how the UK's departure from the European Union has measured up to its promises.

It comes amid reports of Scottish fish being left to rot due to bureaucracy in what has been dubbed the “Brexit fishing disaster”.

"This is eugenics", Dr Louise Raw wrote in response.

He said there are two bigger deals the president could potentially do – an EU-US free trade deal and taking America into the transpacific partnership.

It will use an opposition day debate to say eligible families should be guaranteed to receive the full value of free school meals throughout the year.

The Freight Transport Association of Ireland said stockpiling prior to Christmas had masked some of the effect of Brexit so far.

The paper promised a "great future outside a broken, dying Europe" just days ahead of the referendum in 2016.

In his podcast, Craig Ross said "people have no idea how fat" people who use food banks are.

Secret plans for post-Brexit reforms to UK workplace laws put pay to the ideals of a 'leftwing Brexit'.

Yesterday in the Commons the SNP's Tommy Sheppard said the fishing industry is losing £1 million a day as a result of Brexit red tape.

Ipso ruled The Telegraph had “failed to take care not to publish inaccurate and misleading information”.

She scooped the “Campaign to Unify the Nation Trophy", or C*NT.

She also said that she was "sick to death" of Brits being put to the "back of the queue for everything".

He was branded “completely out of touch” following the comments.

Oh dear...

The comments came as significant amounts of Scottish seafood was left to rot as exports were tangled in Brexit bureaucracy.

"Churchill told us to be magnanimous in victory," he tweeted.

The rules requiring travellers to have a negative coronavirus test will now come into effect at 4am on Monday.

The former Labour leader was suspended from the party for claiming that the scale of anti-Semitism was “dramatically overstated for political reasons”.

"The pattern is depressingly familiar. Bluster. Dither. Fail to lead. Then, far too late, bow to public pressure," Dr Rachel Clarke said.

The leaked footage has been described as "crass and offensive" by workers.

It comes as pictures of paltry food parcels sent out to vulnerable families were shared on social media.

"Lunch might be the only meal they have for the whole day, that's the point", Michael Spicer pointed out.

"I get that everyone makes mistakes but ministers really need to be across most basic points," Adam Wagner said.

If we can subsidise these prices, surely we can afford not to give vulnerable children half a tomato and a carrot stub?

"I don't think anyone expected the rug to be pulled from under them so quickly."

Richard Burgon said hunger is now "being used as a financial opportunity."

"The images appearing online of woefully inadequate free school meal parcels are a disgrace," Sir Keir Starmer said.

“If the Government can’t sort out 24/7 vaccinations they need to admit that this is as a result of their own shortcomings, not blame the public and NHS staff.”

Officials also confirmed that every adult in the country would be offered a vaccine “by the autumn”.

There have been significant increases in the North-west, Midlands and Yorkshire.

“It’s clear that clapping doesn’t cut it anymore," union GMB said.

“I am confident we will go back to life as it was before at some point, that’s not in doubt.... but we are a long way away from that at the moment".

The Government is aiming to offer a vaccination to 15 million vulnerable people in the UK by the middle of February.

"You can send the bill of the lunches to Nigel Farage," one person suggested.

He will tell the British people that they “can build a country worthy of the sacrifices” made during the pandemic.

Robin Niblett warned there is ‘no certainty’ Britain will live up to its potential role as a valued global broker.

It would be the first time a US president had been impeached twice.

“I’m not homophobic but...” was doing some hard yards on social tonight.

“Wednesday was the Day of Broken Glass right here in the United States."

From delaying lockdown one, two and three to allowing people into the UK unchecked - here's the (non-exhaustive) top 40.

The TV presenter compared her to a school lunch monitor before taking a swipe at the PM.

Health Secretary Matt Hancock said “the pressure on the NHS is very, very bad” as a result of coronavirus.

Only 25 per cent of Brits want a government that "tries the hardest they can to not put lockdown measures in place".

"We’ve arrived at a treaty and now we’ve got to make that treaty work," he said.