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Cameron, Europe, Boris and moving on
The dense detail of the talks is a tough sell. Jobs, interest rates, exports… that’s the stuff David Cameron wants to get on to.
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European Council President Donald Tusk said there has been “some progress” on the first day of talks at the Brussels summit, but “a lot still remains to be done”.
The dense detail of the talks is a tough sell. Jobs, interest rates, exports… that’s the stuff David Cameron wants to get on to.
The Brussels summit will have an “English breakfast” on Friday morning to look at the British negotiating points, a senior EU official said this morning. That’ll be a plenary session which Donald Tusk, the European Council President who chairs the meeting, hopes will sign off on the text.
One EU diplomat said the whole deal now looks “do-able and likely” and he would be “surprised if it didn’t happen” this week.
The Prime Minister says he has persuaded Brussels to give Britain a blueprint for “substantial change”. Reality or rhetoric?
David Cameron spells out four “substantial” demands ahead of the European referendum, including restricting benefits for citizens of other EU countries living in the UK.
The Lords are debating whether to scupper George Osborne’s latest change to tax credits. What’s it all about?
What David Cameron said would happen before the last election – and what really happened.
We asked Bob Marshall-Andrews and David Davis to their hands converting Ukip supporters in Rochester. They certainly heard some strident views but the pincer movement didn’t convert anyone.
Given the shock-waves still emenating from Scotland, Labour’s more or less given up on getting mega publicity for more than one day this week. It’s putting all its hopes in tomorrow’s leader’s speech.
Labour Ed Miliband is focusing on welfare changes to convince voters he’s not weak leader. But he risks antagonising parts of his party in the process.
Scottish people could lose £1,400 if they vote for independence, Treasury Minister Danny Alexander warns. But Scotland’s First Minister Alex Salmond accuses the UK government of “scaremongering”.
Lucy Broomfield, who turned 14 the week Northern Rock collapsed, writes for Channel 4 News about growing up in austerity-hit Britain.
David Cameron proposes rewarding marriage with a tax cut – worth £200 a year to four million couples. But it won’t go to everyone. Who gets the £3.85 a week marriage bonus?
Britons dramatically overestimate the amount of teenage pregnancy, crime and benefit fraud in the UK. A new report by Ipsos Mori checks the perceptions against the truth.