Sentences with phrase «lobby journalists at»

The man in line to be the next leader of the Liberal Democrats was speaking to lobby journalists at a press gallery lunch in Westminster.

At the start of that week, I was invited to join lobby journalists at Labour's first event of the year.

Not exact matches

Ruth Davidson took a hearty swipe at Andrea Leadsom as she sat down for lunch with lobby journalists.

At 1.24 pm, a brief statement landed in lobby journalists» inboxes.

At this morning's lobby briefing, journalists demanded to know why Donald Trump was getting the red carpet treatment so soon after his inauguration.

Briefing lobby journalists, the prime minister's official spokeswoman pointed out that May has already had a phone conversation with Trump, in which he invited her to visit Washington at the earliest opportunity

At this morning's lobby briefing, journalists demanded to know why Donald Trump was getting the red...

Mr Watson, who resigned as minister for digital engagement at the reshuffle, backs a call by the Foreign Secretary, David Miliband, for a ban on anonymous briefings to lobby journalists, and calls for internet bloggers to be given the same access to Westminster as the lobby.

Addressing lobby journalists over lunch in parliament's Churchill Room, George Osborne started as he meant to go on - with a pop at the weakness of the woman who he allegedly would like to see chopped up in bags in his freezer.

Jeremy Corbyn may have just been critical of the media in his big speech, but Labour MPs and lobby journalists were out in force to rub shoulders at the Mirror party on the last night of Labour conference.

At this morning's No 10 briefing for lobby journalists, the spokesperson also suggested that Cameron will wear a poppy as he dines with President Xi Jinping - despite having previously offended Chinese officials by sporting the symbol.

At the Westminster Correspondents» Dinner in April the then chancellor won rave reviews from lobby journalists after he skewered a host of his fellow Tory MPs with a series of amusing jibes.

Or at least that was the impression given by Rebecca Long Bailey when she hosted a question and answer session with lobby journalists after the Labour leader's Brexit speech.

A couple of weeks ago, the conversation among a small group of lobby journalists perched at a Westminster bar (what is the proper term for such a group: a conspiracy?

Major events such as this Rio summit, attended by literally thousands of delegates and even more non-governmental observers and journalists, spawn countless texts: draft statements — at times revised by the hour, press releases, position statements by lobbying groups and more.