Bitter Remoaners’ demands for Theresa May to set out her plans for Brexit are just crazy

Living in the deal world

REMOANERS’ demands for Theresa May to set out her negotiating stance right now are plain crazy.

When you buy a house you don’t ­immediately tell the person selling it how much you’re prepared to pay.

Jose Mourinho doesn’t hand his team-sheet to Pep Guardiola a week before the Manchester derby.

If we tell Brussels now the details of our position we will give the upper hand to the EU and guarantee getting a worse deal.

Yes, it’s in the EU’s interest to do a deal with us.

However tough their words are at the moment, they don’t want to cut off their nose to spite their face.

They need a deal with us so their economies don’t suffer when we leave.

But anyone who thinks the way to get that deal is to tell them straight away where we stand is living in la la land.

All for one, Phil

IT has only been three months since Philip Hammond became Chancellor of the Exchequer. But already there is talk ­swirling of his resignation.

He’s said to be at loggerheads with the so-called “Three Brexiteers” — David Davis, Boris Johnson and Liam Fox — as well as his boss Theresa May.

They all think Brexit really should mean Brexit.

While Mr Hammond wants to keep us in the single market, even if that means we can’t take back full control over immigration.

So far it’s just a threat made behind closed doors.

But the Chancellor should concentrate on helping to stabilise the Government at a crucial stage in our plans to leave the EU.

The British people were clear: We want to leave and we want to take back control.

Mr Hammond should look again at the result on June 23, accept what we voted for . . . and help the Prime Minister implement it.

Frying shame

BRITAIN’S biggest breakfast rip-off has to be the £21.50 charged for a limp fry-up with a burnt sausage, half a tomato and some rubbery mushrooms at the Randolph Hotel in Oxford.

It’s so shameless they haven’t even tried to blame Brexit for it.

For the working man and woman, nothing beats a proper British ­breakfast.

And one of its many joys is that it shouldn’t break the bank.