A friend who was at university with the Labour leader said they discovered their summer job of selling ice creams on the beach was ‘not legal’.

The Privileges Committee’s report on whether the former prime minister lied to Parliament with his partygate assurances could be released within days.

Labour had tabled a Commons motion seeking the release of the documents.

In a talk at the Peterson Institute in Washington, she also suggested the current Brexit deal would be ‘reviewed’ under a Labour government by 2025.

In a major speech in Washington DC, shadow chancellor Rachel Reeves will pledge to ‘rebuild the industrial foundations that we have lost’.

The former prime minister was referred to two forces over events at both Chequers and Downing Street.

From next year, under the Trade and Co-operation Agreement, 45% of an EV’s value should originate in the UK or EU to qualify for tariff-free trade.

The seven-day trip will see Mr Cleverly travel to Jamaica, Colombia, Chile and Brazil and announce climate and security funding.

The changes would allow landlords to house asylum seekers for two years without an HMO licence.

The Trade Secretary will meet her counterpart, Federal Councillor Guy Parmelin, in the capital Bern to discuss a ‘services-based’ deal.

The Labour leader says he is confident no rules were broken over Ms Gray’s decision to accept the job as his chief of staff.

The Health Secretary has become the latest member of the Prime Minister’s Cabinet to face bullying allegations.

A former Lord Chief Justice and the Law Society of England and Wales have expressed concern about reported amendments to the Illegal Migration Bill.

A move allowing ministers to ignore Strasbourg orders stopping the removal of migrants has been condemned by a former top British judge.

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A decision not to sanction Dominic Raab for bullying would be ‘demoralising’ for staff, the Guardian quoted a source as saying.

Sir Bill Cash, the Tory MP for Stone, said he believes the Government will ‘engage with us constructively’ to toughen up the legislation.

A total of 22 Tory MPs – including Boris Johnson and Liz Truss – voted against the so-called Stormont brake in the Commons.

Just 22 Tory rebels – including Boris Johnson and Liz Truss – voted against the measure in the Commons.