The last moment of triumphant glory for Theresa May and the Brexiteers will be when she brandishes her A50 letter, quite possibly at the meeting of the European Council next month in Brussels. It will no doubt be accompanied by a “will of the British people to leave the European Union, but we’re not leaving Europe, and we want to be friends with you, even if we won’t be contributing any longer” speech.

And from that moment onwards it’s a downhill trajectory for Brexit. Are people now getting worried about Brexit?

What hasn’t this man done?

Still it seems now that he might get done for falsifying his candidature for the by-election, saying he had a house in Stoke.

Hardly a surprise, but still bitterly disappointing that Britain will be forced to accept whatever meagre deal May and her Brexit team manage to negotiate with the EU.

This is not democracy rather a small cadre of senior ministers steamrolling though a hard Brexit that there was never a mandate for.

Bold, adventurous, global Britain? What a load of bull. More like a motivation speech for the Brexit troops than an outline or strategy of how Theresa May’s government are going to reach their Brexit goals.