The Prime Minister has stepped in to the row between ministers over alleged Islamist extremism in Birmingham schools. A Downing Street source said David Cameron was "keen to establish the facts" in the row between Theresa May and Michael Gove.
From the Government's point of view, too much of today's news agenda has been taken up discussing the spat between Theresa May and Michael Gove.
Theresa May is much-beloved on the Tory right, seen as a big success as Home Secretary and is leading the current polls for potential future leader of her party.
Michael Gove is very close to David Cameron and is leading - in Tory terms - critical education reforms.
They're both effectively unsackable members of the Cabinet.
If that wasn't the case, I think David Cameron would be thinking about sacking them for this extraordinary case of ill-discipline at a terrible time for the Government.
Drones and fireworks ensured the spectacle got off to a memorable start in front of 20,000 people.
Boris Johnson said the UK would not accept a Brexit which left the country ‘half in and half out’ of the EU.
International Trade Secretary Liam Fox said EU leaders should realise the severe economic impact they would face if there was a ‘no deal’ Br