the week in parliament. it wasn t the best of weeks for the government. first, peers give the brexit bill another kicking. we don t trust the government on this matter. this country s future should rest with parliament. and not with ministers. and i find it quite extraordinary that your lordships house is spending several hours here on what is basically a defective amendment. next day, part of the budget unravels within hours, when the chancellor reveals a shock tax rise for the self employed. the headlines are not good news. spite van man. tories break tax vow. phil picks a pocket or two. rob the builder. white van man gets battered by budget. and that s just to name a few. and.leave? or remain? no, not the european union. should mps make a discreet exit, to let the builders repair the crumbling houses of parliament? the danger is that if we go for the long option, costs can just spiral. so we believe that we need to get out. but first, it s showdown time at westminster. a
indeed. andy murray has been knocked out of the indian wells tournament in california at the second round it s often seen as the 5th grand slam. the world number one lost to canadian qualifier vasek pospisil in straight sets. our tennis correspondent russell fuller was watching. last year, andy murray lost his second match here and this was another big surprise, murray falling at the first hurdle against asset pospisil. he might be 129th in the world and a qualifier, but he is much better than that ranking suggests, as carl edwards and dan edmond found out when he beat them in the davis cup at the start of last month. his serve volley game very, very effective. he break murray s serve four times in a row. murray s serve four times in a row. murray also threw in four double faults. he took victory 6 4, 7 6. andy murray s world number one ranking not remotely under threat, but real frustration for him having won his first title of the year only a week ago. england head coach
it wasn t the best of weeks for the government. first, peers give the brexit bill another kicking. we don t trust the government on this matter. this country s future should rest with parliament. and not with ministers. and i find it quite extraordinary that your lordships house is spending several hours here on what is basically a defective amendment. next day, part of the budget unravels within hours, when the chancellor reveals a shock tax rise for the self employed. the headlines are not good news. spite van man. tories break tax vow. phil picks a pocket or two. rob the builder. white van man gets battered by budget. and that s just to name a few. and.leave? or remain? no, not the european union. should mps make a discrete exit, to let the builders repair the crumbling houses of parliament? the danger is that if we go for the long option, costs can just spiral. so we believe that we need to get out. but first, it s showdown time at westminster. a second government defe
the week in parliament. it wasn t the best of weeks for the government. first, peers give the brexit bill another kicking. we don t trust the government on this matter. this country s future should rest with parliament. and not with ministers. and i find it quite extraordinary that your lordships house is spending several hours here on what is basically a defective amendment. next day, part of the budget unravels within hours, when the chancellor reveals a shock tax rise for the self employed. the headlines are not good news. spite van man. tories break tax vow. phil picks a pocket or two. rob the builder. white van man gets battered by budget. and that s just to name a few. and.leave? 0r remain? no, not the european union. should mps make a discreet exit, to let the builders repair the crumbling houses of parliament? the danger is that if we go for the long option, costs can just spiral. so we believe that we need to get out. but first, it s showdown time at westminster. a
the week in parliament. it wasn t the best of weeks for the government. first, peers give the brexit bill another kicking. we don t trust the government on this matter. this country s future should rest with parliament. and not with ministers. and i find it quite extraordinary that your lordships house is spending several hours here on what is basically a defective amendment. next day, part of the budget unravels within hours, when the chancellor reveals a shock tax rise for the self employed. the headlines are not good news. spite van man. tories break tax vow. phil picks a pocket or two. rob the builder. white van man gets battered by budget. and that s just to name a few. and.leave? or remain? no, not the european union. should mps make a discreet exit, to let the builders repair the crumbling houses of parliament? the danger is that if we go for the long option, costs can just spiral. so we believe that we need to get out. but first, it s showdown time at westminster. a