Britons Need To Talk About Brexit More, Lord Frost Says to Tory Underdogs Who Are Now Far Behind Labour in the Polls ‘Yes the polls are bad, but there is still everything to play for,’ says the ...

Lord Frost moved on to his concerns over the government's handling of the virus, saying the country needed to "learn to live with Covid". "I know that is your instinct too," he wrote.

Until relatively recently, Lord Frost was little known beyond Westminster and Whitehall. But after Mr Johnson appointed him Chief Brexit Negotiator in July 2019, he became a household name.

Lord Frost's departure couldn't come at a more sensitive moment as negotiations on the Northern Ireland Protocol near their culmination. Two months ago, the government was threatening to trigger ...

Lord Frost certainly didn’t mention any practical examples in his speech. But if rewriting the protocol in this way helps it to secure the consent of the people of Northern Ireland, ...

David Frost, now Lord Frost, the government’s chief Brexit negotiator and new national security adviser does not give many interviews. That he has chosen to speak to The Mail on Sunday, as he ...

Lord Frost — one of his most loyal ministers — sensationally resigned in protest over the direction of the Government. 5. Boris Johnson was rocked by fresh crisis last night Credit: Getty. 5.

Lord Frost spoke for Tories up and down the land, writes ANDREW NEIL, and the PM MUST heed his warning to survive at No10. By ANDREW NEIL, DAILY MAIL. Published: 17:42 EDT, 9 January 2022 ...

Not so, warns Lord David Frost. In an interview with Harry Cole of the London Sun, the peer reckons that an incoming Labour Government would seek to reverse the gains that he helped to negotiate as ...

Lord Frost writes that in the five hundred years since the East Anglian carol was first sung, and its Appalachian successor was discovered by John Jacob Niles, the world into which I sing of a ...

Lord Frost, tasked with ironing out the final details of the future relationship, is said to have tendered his resignation a week ago, but was persuaded to stay until January.

Lord Frost admitted a feeling of being 'stymied' in discussions about Brexit policy also led to his resignation. 'I was definitely arguing internally for a more robust approach to these questions ...