The report said Britain’s economic fortunes were tied up with the outcome of Brexit and a possible general election, leading to the conclusion that the outlook would be much brighter if Mr Corbyn led the next government rather than Mr Johnson.
Seven in ten now see the Lib Dems as the anti-Brexit party, with one in three Tory Remainers ready to jump ship.
Our media remains a key weakness in our democracy, but despite this Labour is starting to win the economic debate.
The staff wielded banners saying “Europe flies, UK crashes” and “bankers bailed out, Thomas Cook kicked out”.
Philip Hammond and Rachel Johnson have both claimed Boris is being backed by speculators who have bet billions on a hard Brexit.
While the Lib Dems and Conservatives seek to polarise the electorate Labour has actually captured the middle ground, offering the most reasoned solution to our Brexit impasse as a result.
“Now, of all times, we cannot let the Tories escape scrutiny. Labour must be together. This is a time to keep our gaze high.”
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell said the shorter average week could be delivered within a decade of taking office.
Sixty-nine per cent of Brits are unclear on what Labour's Brexit position is.