"I feel strongly about keeping the commitments we make; if we give our word, then we must honour it."

The prize was due to expire at 11.59pm on Sunday evening.

Several people have asked whether they can report the government.

"Most NHS workers were sat at home doing nothing during the pandemic whilst receiving full pay."

Around 32 million people have visited its pubs since they reopened from lockdown.

The former PM said he had "misgivings about what is being proposed."

“We absolutely must have an ambitious EU-UK trade agreement in place by January. Otherwise our sector, already reeling from the Covid crisis, will be hit hard by a double whammy.”

His intervention came ahead of MPs debating the legislation on Monday, when the Bill returns to the Commons amid growing criticism.

Here's a reminder of all the firms that have gone the other way.

“People tell me to calm down. You don’t understand what it is like. Nothing is calm.”

Labour's Shadow Justice Secretary said: “A future where (the) UK breaks its international law obligations, and opts out of Human Rights protections is a very bad future.”

Johnny Mercer told the Mail columnist he had to Google him during the brief exchange.

In 1996 it was reported Hamilton had taken money in brown envelopes from Mohamed Al Fayed in a “cash-for-questions” scandal.

An amendment to the bill has a "good chance to significant support", according to rebels.

“We don’t want our food supply undermined by imported food from countries with poorer animal welfare standards, selling our food production down the river by negotiating cheap deals.”

Shropshire County Council has been widely criticised for using public funds to prop up hunt groups.

Perhaps unsurprisingly, that number increases to 45 per cent among Leave voters.

“But if they do not, and the talk collapse, then it is their failure and incompetence that will have let the British people down.”

"Good news for everyone," Matt Hancock tweeted.

She said her son has been “criminalised for playing with a toy in his own house”.

If anything, Tory rebels were only hardened by the PM's call with backbenchers.

"Blood, sweat, tears and fears all we get is cheers", read one placard.

The vitriol was blamed on racist behaviour which has become "commonplace in Britain".

That includes 149 cases of sexual assault on ambulance workers, as well as attacks with weapons.

“It will be longer before people get tests, they will be infectious for longer without doing anything about it, and the infection will spread more."

The PM tried to drum up support today as he moves to table legislation that could override parts of his lauded deal.

Writing in the Telegraph, Mr Johnson said: “I have to say that we never seriously believed that the EU would be willing to use a Treaty, negotiated in good faith, to blockade one part of the UK."

Here's a reminder of how the right wing manufactured a media fiasco.

Liam Fox accused the "metropolitan" media of "talking down" the UK's prospects post-Brexit.

The Conservative's pledge to protect our democratic systems has allowed them to prorogue parliament, repeatedly lie to the country and even break international law.

The worlds biggest trade deal, struck between the EU and Japan last year, seems to be a distant memory to Brexiteers.

Sir Desmond Swayne said the ban was “absolutely grotesque", while Steve Baker wants us to "start living like a free people".

European Commission vice-president Maros Sefcovic said the “extremely serious violation” of international law puts the ongoing trade talks in jeopardy.

The PM also came a cropper in the international press, which described his latest moves as "barbaric".

"Does not understand the damage done to our reputation for probity and respect for the rule of law?"

Plans to test millions of people a day come after Matt Hancock hit out at people for creating a strain on the system by ordering too many.

It is believed that most of the work will be handed to the global accountancy firm Deloitte.

The fully costed plan to boost the NHS budget, provide affordable housing and free superfast internet was said to have no ‘economic credibility’.

Hands up if you never killed anyone when you were 17...

An “extraordinary meeting” of the Joint Committee between the UK and EU will be held in London today.

After years of chronic underfunding, the Conservatives could be about to match the NHS budget in one foul swoop.

The devastation could become overwhelming, said Oregon Governor Kate Brown.

The motion would have required the Government to provide all correspondence to the Education Select Committee.

"You didn't even talk to us before this vote"

"It shows just how dire the underlying situation was even before the coronavirus outbreak.”