Far-right candidate Marine Le Pen said capital controls were an option if she won Sunday's presidential election and there was a run on banks as she negotiated France's exit from the European Union, but stressed they were unlikely to be needed.more
The former British ambassador to Ireland, Sir Ivor Roberts, has formally become an Irish citizen, a move he has made because of anxieties over Brexit.more
French presidential candidate Emmanuel Macron compared his opponent Marine Le Pen Monday to Russian President Vladimir Putin and said that if she wins, her policies will bring "economic war" to France.more
Brexit negotiations began with a blazing row yesterday as Brussels flatly rejected Theresa May's negotiating position and accused the prime minister of living in a "parallel reality".more
The Ipsos Mori poll found 61 per cent of voters saw Ms May as the "most capable" of the leaders of the main political parties, while labour's Jeremy Corbyn was rated at 23 per cent.more
Moments ahead of the final Prime Minister's Questions before June's General Election, a poll was published showing Theresa May is a more popular leader than Margaret Thatcher or Tony Blair in their pomp.more
The 84,000 Poles living and working in Birmingham and the West Midlands should be guaranteed the right to stay after Brexit according to three leading mayoral candidates.more
The former Ukip leader said during his regular LBC slot that his decision will be based on where he can have the most influence over Brexit proceedings.more
"New French Revolution" is the headline in the Daily Mail, which describes the success of Emmanuel Macron and Marine Le Pen as a major shock which wiped out the traditional parties.more
Centrist Emmanuel Macron took a big step towards the French presidency on Sunday by winning the first round of voting and qualifying for a May 7 runoff alongside far-right leader Marine Le Pen.more
Independent Macron projected to have taken around 24% of vote with Front National leader Le Pen on roughly 22%; conservative François Fillon concedes.more
Support for Theresa May's ruling Conservatives was at 50 percent in a Comres poll published on Saturday, putting the prime minister on course for a landslide election victory on June 8.more