The former Health Secretary, and newfound star of reality TV, seems oblivious to the air of bogusness which hangs over so many of his claims.
When he was at County Hall, he had a moral mission to deliver value for money for the taxpayer, and to fight bureaucracy.
And how the editor of ConHome popularised the term “Spartans” for the diehard Tory opponents of May’s Withdrawal Agreement.
Finding home ownership unaffordable means that many Conservatives have abandoned the capital.
The Transport Secretary has set up a reform committee which is getting ready to use the pandemic to rout the Luddites in the rail unions.
An excellent book about the Prime Minister has just been published. Unfortunately it is in German.
If the Mayor is incapable of doing his job, the Government will have to call in the inspectors to take charge.
The Prime Minister is being urged to employ more women, but here is one who already makes it difficult for him to get away with sloppy thinking.
How the Conservatives are winning and Labour losing the working class – a pattern that the latter’s leadership candidates are set to repeat.
It is dawning on them that they may have underestimated him. Hence the newly hysterical note in their denunciations.
Johnson’s first biographer confesses to feelings of bemusement, even incredulity, at the recent turn of events.
He is doing well because managerialism and bureaucratic language are not enough.
This change would mean streamlined decision making. It would also allow greater devolution in areas such as policing and NHS primary care.
The Small Business Grant scheme should cover these businesses – and the furloughing plan allow sole company directors to work.