i think a few words to note from james cleverly.g the point two police officers, senior police officers, seeing i will back you, your work needs to be celebrated and championed. this is really showing his support to officers which i think is important to note because it is different to his predecessor, suella braverman who was sacked after accusing police of showing bias in favour of left—wing protest. that is an approach people expected him to take. that was james cleverly, the new home secretary delivering his first speech live in london here on bbc news. let's head know to the chief of the metropolitan police, mark rowley. let's listen to what he has to say. it is absolutely the right answer going back to what i said earlier about the uk being a country centred on it anticipate organisation that has its challenges but i think it is the right attitude. in terms of the partnership question, i can't answer specifics on what is going on there at the moment but i think fundamentally policing has to be a partnership operation and the p

i think it is auoin to versus james cleverly? i think it is going to be _ versus james cleverly?oing to be a _ versus james cleverly? i think it is going to be a very _ versus james cleverly? i think it is going to be a very different - versus james cleverly? i think it is going to be a very different tone. l going to be a very different tone. it feels that the party is moving more towards a centrist position and i think that we will see fewer inflammatory statements coming out from james cleverly. he has done a very good job as home secretary. he understands that diplomatic tone genie to take on the world stage. i think that this will be very interesting, especially when we look at the rwanda decision, which is going to come through from the courts this week, then what the government will do with that information, whichever way it goes, and how they will tackle especially the migrant crisis that we have, but also the bigger interests around policing and the manner in which the police are dealing with protests, which will be ongoing. i think he has a very, very big job. it is not

james cleverly famously — that further. james cleverly famously love _ that further.g - that further. james cleverly | famously love being foreign secretary. it was suggested as a death that might be the defence secretary as he has a military background, and apparently let it be known that you will see nail marks on the floor in my office if you try to move me. i don't know quite what james cleverly�*s attitude will be to taking on the huge and very complicated brief at the home office. it is complicated right now. he is immediately coming in to the arguments about the relationship between the home secretary and the police, the metropolitan police, the manner in which they have been policing protests in london. the government has made it clear that there will be interested in trying to give the police more powers to arrest people more quickly who are involved in hate crimes on marches, so that is something that will come pretty fast at him, as is, of course, the rwanda judgment at the supreme court on wednesday morning. that is of course a judgment on a centrepiece of

oh, sorry to interrupt, confirmation that james cleverly is indeed home secretary. that james cleverly james cleverly is indeed home secreta . , , . ., , secretary. very expected that this move would _ secretary. very expected that this move would follow _ secretary. very expected that this move would follow and _ secretary. very expected that this move would follow and this - secretary. very expected that this move would follow and this is - secretary. very expected that this i move would follow and this is where the moving parts are happening this morning. to recap, suella braverman sacked as home secretary, james cleverly replacing her as home secretary, that is why david cameron has been brought in to replace him as foreign secretary. hat has been brought in to replace him as foreign secretary. not confirmed but widely expected. _ as foreign secretary. not confirmed but widely expected. that's - as foreign secretary. not confirmed but widely expected. that's right. . but widely expected. that's right. that is the next _ but widely expected. that's right. that is the next orchestra.

i you be giving to james cleverly right now?— you be giving to james cleverly riaht now?ht now? i don't think he needs much advise. _ right now? i don't think he needs much advise, i— right now? i don't think he needs much advise, i think _ right now? i don't think he needs much advise, i think he - right now? i don't think he needs much advise, i think he is - right now? i don't think he needs much advise, i think he is a - right now? i don't think he needs| much advise, i think he is a sharp individual. he handled his previous brief very well under extremely difficult circumstances. so i don't think he needs advice. but the crucial thing i would say is that the nation is waiting for delivery. don'tjust the nation is waiting for delivery. don't just tell as you the nation is waiting for delivery. don'tjust tell as you are going to stop the boats, suella has been telling us that for years, just do it. telling us that for years, 'ust do it. , ., , ~ ., telling us that for years, 'ust do it. focus on delivery. and what do ou think it. focus on delivery. and what do you thin

cleverly has 'ust been speakingi secretary james cleverly has 'ust been speekinei secretary james cleverlyas 'ust been speaking. it has been a huge nnrivilee been speaking. it has been a huge privilege to _ been speaking. it has been a huge privilege to serve _ been speaking. it has been a huge privilege to serve as _ been speaking. it has been a huge privilege to serve as foreign - privilege to serve as foreign secretary and in that time, i've worked very closely with my colleagues in the home office cracking down on illegal migration, reducing the number of small boat arrivals and now as a home secretary, i am absolutely committed to stopping the boats as we promised, but also making sure that everybody in the uk feel safe and secure going around, going about their daily business knowing that their daily business knowing that the government is here to protect them. so it is a fantasticjob and it is a real privilege to serve, thank you very much. fiend it is a real privilege to serve, thank you very much. and you want to distance yourself— thank you very much. and you want to distance your

james cleverly will be — quite a good job. james cleverly will be seen as _ quite a good job.een as somebody who stabilised britain's position in the world. and stabilised what had been a fairly turbulent and controversial few years under his predecessors, liz truss, dominic raab and boris johnson. mr cleverley was seen as somebody who, when he spoke about british policy, he reflected british policy and he was not seen as somebody who was at odds with downing street. he was somebody who was good at working rooms. that is one for historians to work out in the future. certainly, he has stabilised british foreign policy in his improved relations which had been pretty intense in years during his time in office.— his time in office. james landale, our diplomatic— his time in office. james landale, our diplomatic correspondent - his time in office. james landale, | our diplomatic correspondent and, his time in office. james landale, - our diplomatic correspondent and, of course, former political correspondent, thank you very much for the moment. let's go back to our political corres

james cleverly famously love being _ isn't it?? james cleverly famously love being foreign secretary, - isn't it? james cleverly famously love being foreign secretary, he| isn't it? james cleverly famously - love being foreign secretary, he was suggested as someone who might be a defence secretary, he has a military background, and apparently let it be known that you will see nail marks on the parquet floor in my office if you try to move me. i don't quite know what james cleverly�*s attitude is going to be to taking on the huge and very complicated brief at the home office. it is complicated right now. he is coming in to the arguments about the relationships between the home secretary and metropolitan police, the manner in which they have been policing protests in london. the government has made it clear that they would be interested in trying to give the police more powers to arrest people more quickly who are involved in hate crimes on marches. that's something that is going to come pretty fast at him, as is of course the rwand

james cleverly, when he was — where do they stand?tand? james cleverly, when he was foreign secretary, - where do they stand? james cleverly, when he was foreign secretary, the i when he was foreign secretary, the job that he had until a couple of days ago when he was moved to take over from suella days ago when he was moved to take overfrom suella braverman as home secretary, he had indicated he did not think it was the right thing for the uk to consider withdrawing from the uk to consider withdrawing from the congressional human rights. at this stage, he is in a different office, he now has a different policy brief, and there will be calls from some quarters of the conservative party for the government to consider doing that. of course, that will come with wider ramifications and conversations, but i think those calls will be reignited by the ruling from the supreme court. we will have to see if james cleverly's view remains as it was when he was foreign secretary or, now that he is home secretary, and this is such a central plank o

and you can see a picture of james cleverly now... i am being told, i keep hearing david cameron in my year... but i can't see david cameron in the street so i'm just going to focus on reminding you all of this reshuffle. let me start from the top to keep it simple. suella braverman was sacked yesterday, she was replaced byjames cleverly who is now the home secretary, we saw him coming up the street a few moments ago, james cleverly was foreign secretary, he's now been replaced by former british prime minister david cameron who isn't here yet despite what people were telling me. in the health brief was steve barclay but he's no longer in health, he's been moved to environment secretary replacing coffey. the new health secretary is victoria atkins, another key move, important given the cost of living crisis, is laura trott who replaces john glenn as chief secretary to the treasury. another big move, given that we are in the year ahead before a likely general election is that the conservative party now has a new chairman, richard holden

you will agree with james cleverly though that the - james cleverly though that the government has takens in the immigration system. he is particularly referring to people like students who come to this country and bring dependence with them. he says that something had managed to clamp down on. we still had managed to clamp down on. - still have a large number of people coming over on the dependence of students. we are going to number the limit reduced the number of people on dependent visas. i would like to stop giving people the right to remain after studying unless they get very well paid job. we need to raise the salary threshold for working visa. at the moment you can come here on a salary that is well below the average. what we need to do is raise the level of the salary threshold for a working visa, so that you are earning around £38,000, which means you are a net contributor to the british economy. that means that we would not be undercutting british workers in the labour market. we would be investing only in or supporting people who are coming to make a positive contribution eco

james cleverly, i think, strained by his predecessors.leverly, ithink, deserves strained by his predecessors. james cleverly, i think, deserves a lot of praise for his conduct as foreign secretary, which by the way is very difficult in one sense, which is that a lot of the foreign policy was said to rapidly by number ten, often freezing out the proper processes in the foreign office. now that david cameron is there, i hope that the foreign office with the development of us will be re—empowered and will be restored to its proper position of influence, knowledge and advice within the wider government system. you mentioned there the idea that now lord cameron has to be a subordinate around the cabinet table. how do you think other members of cabinet are going to take to him being back in thejob, or backin to him being back in thejob, or back in the house, i should say today, around the table? i think the will today, around the table? i think they will like — today, around the table? i think they will like it. _ today, around the table? i thi

his secretary james cleverly.sion on whether the government's rwanda deportation plan can actually happen. but perhaps the biggest shock of all was the appointment of david cameron as foreign secretary. the former prime minister returned to government and praised rishi sunak as a strong and capable leader. well i'm joined now by katherine forster. catherine, we did say that that could be one more dramatic sting in the tail of this. and it seems that esther mcvey, gb news presenter , has just gone through presenter, has just gone through that famous black door. what's the latest there ? the latest there? >> yes, she has. i shouted to are you heading back to government? she clearly is of course she didn't answer. but we will see what job she's given . will see what job she's given. of course, she's an experienced cabby minister. she's been mp for tatton as well for since 2015, i think. and so she's also to the right of the conservative party. so rishi sunak will hope that in appointing her that will shore up some of

was not we had a firm denial from james cleverly that he did not say that, i would not say that. developed is that we had a very senior conservative figure outside westminster, the mayor of tees valley, clearly not believing what james cleverly said there, and suggesting that he should have apologised for his words dragon stockton's name through the mud, so that we had another message from james cleverly�*s team is source close to saying that actually what she has, actually what he said was that accident alex cunningham was a expo elective expletive mp. so that's where we are at the moment alex cunningham himself does not believe that, he is adamant that the home secretary should come back before the house of commons and apologised for besmirching the name of his constituency, and of course it's pretty embarrassing whether or not he did say this. there is the focus now on the brand—new home secretary conduct. he was appointed in the reshuffle at the start of last week, and it places just like stockton—on—tees, the kind of towns that really won the general election in 2019 for the

new home secretary james cleverly has given l secretary james cleverly has given his reaction. 1 secretaryames cleverly has given his reaction-— his reaction. i think you have the words there. _ his reaction. i think you have the words there, let's _ his reaction. i think you have the words there, let's see _ his reaction. i think you have the words there, let's see if - his reaction. i think you have the words there, let's see if i - his reaction. i think you have the words there, let's see if i can - his reaction. i think you have the| words there, let's see if i can find them, you might be able to get them quicker than me. he them, you might be able to get them quicker than me.— quicker than me. he has said that the fiaure quicker than me. he has said that the figure is _ quicker than me. he has said that the figure is not _ quicker than me. he has said that the figure is not showing - quicker than me. he has said that the figure is not showing a - the figure is not showing a significant increase from last year's figures and the government remains completely committed to reducing levels

left by by james cleverly.reet. gone to the downing street. he's gone to the home to work on what on home office to work on what on earth to do about the rwanda plan, supreme court plan, whether the supreme court will that to will rule, whether that plan to process applications to process migrants applications to stay here arrive stay here if they arrive illegally rwanda , if that's illegally in rwanda, if that's legal not. we'll find that on legal or not. we'll find that on on wednesday. longer term, he's looking net migration looking at the net migration figures we'll figures next week when we'll expect probably hundreds expect to see probably hundreds of thousands have of thousands of people have arrived legally on the arrived here legally on the government's and how to government's watch and how to defend that. that's what's happened suella happened so far. suella braverman left government. braverman has left government. she sacked by prime she was sacked by prime minister. number 10 so far has said this re

james cleverly they�* re james cleverly they're referring to the two—state solution that many will believet and perhaps even dead after this military offensive. it's long been seen to be an unachievable goal. adders see whether this current conflict reinvigorate the idea of a long—term political settlement of a two—state solution, israel and palestinian state. as well as the g7 ministers who are there in tokyo, our own shaimaa khalil is in tokyo, rba de maeght bbc correspondent there covering the summit and she joins us from there. tell us about thejoint communique joins us from there. tell us about the joint communique that has been issued at what has come out in the last few minutes from the g7 meeting. last few minutes from the g7 meetinu. , ., , , meeting. the g7 foreign ministers wanted to present _ meeting. the g7 foreign ministers wanted to present a _ meeting. the g7 foreign ministers wanted to present a united - meeting. the g7 foreign ministers wanted to present a united front, | wanted to present a united front, not only on the middle east conflict which overshadowed events whic

and james cleverly very clearly saying, i will back you. he said that a number of times, he said, when you take action that you need to take, i will back you. his key message here he said, they would work together. and mark, there is the other issue, a big issue facing james cleverly, the home secretary, the issue of deporting asylum seekers to rwanda. of course, the prime minister saying he's going to try and push through emergency legislation and resurrect this plan, even after the court ruled it unlawful. what position are we seeing james cleverly putting forward when it comes to this issue? yes, he's been on the airwaves this morning very clearly backing rishi sunak�*s and reiterating rishi sunak�*s position. which is that emergency laws will be brought in to revive the plans to fly asylum seekers to rwanda. and that will come in the form of a new treaty with rwanda, which they think will be the silver bullet and will address the concerns that were issued by the supreme court. now, interestingly, we havejust had a tweet from the rwandan

it was meant to be the case that james cleverly, today.retary, was meant to be grilled by the same piece tomorrow. he is home secretary, so that will be happening, but i think they will reschedule that for a later date once everyone has had time to settle into their newjobs. a crucial point of how unusual this is, it is normally a prime minister's questions that you will see the prime minister on the front bench and a lot will be about foreign operations, you have the israel — hamas conflict, there is war in ukraine, so that is a question, as well. would david cameron be called into prime minister's questions if there was discussion about foreign affairs? he wouldn't, would he? that discussion about foreign affairs? he wouldn't, would he?— wouldn't, would he? that is right. he is not an _ wouldn't, would he? that is right. he is not an mp _ wouldn't, would he? that is right. he is not an mp and _ wouldn't, would he? that is right. he is not an mp and moat - wouldn't, would he? that is right. he is not an mp and moat sit - wouldn't, would h

some things he won't do immediately, the previous foreign secretary james cleverly was due to give adetailed session of answering questions to mps tomorrow before the foreign affairs committee. that session has been postponed until another day. obviously mr cameron is fresh off his appointment and is not up to speed with all the events.- his appointment and is not up to speed with all the events. there are lots of important _ speed with all the events. there are lots of important relationships - speed with all the events. there are lots of important relationships mr i lots of important relationships mr cameron will have to continue to cultivate as foreign secretary. he mentioned his meeting with s jaishankar today. the uk is still trying to do a trade deal with india at the moment. it's been talked about for many months and has not been done. he about for many months and has not been done-— been done. he is in charge of relations _ been done. he is in charge of relations with _ been done. he is in charge of relations with these - been done. he is in charge of. relations with these co

that was james cleverly speaking _ backbenchers.cleverly speaking on the - backbenchers. that was james cleverly speaking on the todayj cleverly speaking on the today programme a little earlier on. i am just keeping an eye on those live pictures coming in from westminster, from the qe2 conference centre where we are expecting him to deliver a speech. earlier the shadow home secretary, yvette cooper, was asked about her own questions about police independence following the death of sarah everard. she took the opportunity to criticize the previous home secretary suella braverman. after an event, of course, the police will be held to account and of course, there will be questions. and at that time, we were i was the chair of the home affairs select committee. and actually the role of the home affairs select committee is to ask public questions of the police about decisions they've taken. so i think that is a proper democratic and legitimate role that i think is a very different role to the idea of a home secretary who is supposed to be

james cleverly, the forei . n possible. james cleverly, the foreign secretary _ possible.of first minister of scotland there around 100 british nationals allowed to leave gaza via that crossing point. he has given his reaction to that news that his in—laws are now safely out of that war zone. in-laws are now safely out of that war zone. ., , ., war zone. the last four weeks have been the most _ war zone. the last four weeks have been the most dramatic _ war zone. the last four weeks have been the most dramatic of - war zone. the last four weeks have been the most dramatic of my life | been the most dramatic of my life andindeed been the most dramatic of my life and indeed of not is life. very difficult for our children, my 14—year—old. but i think for people, evenif 14—year—old. but i think for people, even if you don�*t have family in gaza watching this and you see these people, people are feeling the distress of the conflict of interest sent people dying. it�*s been really difficult for us emotionally draining physically, quite difficult. but having my in—laws backis dif

so get in touch on james cleverly. appeared in the commons for his first questions a moment ago . i questions a moment ago. i thought he was going to get a grilling. they barely landed a glove on him. what's the latest? it's calamity. do you it's a total calamity. do you have in the have any faith in the conservatives to single conservatives to get a single person to rwanda? any time this conservatives to get a single pers> martin, thank you and good afternoon . this is the latest afternoon. this is the latest from the gb newsroom . as the from the gb newsroom. as the home secretary says, the business mod

mark, any sign of james cleverly ? and tell sign of james cleverly?d tell us about this massive in—tray that he's now got . that he's now got. >> yes, indeed . he came here >> yes, indeed. he came here about what, an hour ago now? so he's he's in there and he's getting on with the job. there are few more challenging jobs . are few more challenging jobs. he's given the international goings on at the moment around the world, all the turmoil, turmoil , turmoil, i should say , turmoil, turmoil, i should say, around the world. and the foreign secretary. but of course , coming here to the home office, it's at the very least a close run. second, given all the items that are in his into in terms of wednesday , we've got terms of wednesday, we've got that as christopher hope was saying there, that decision on rwanda, the supreme court handing down its judgement there and that will, of course, be eagerly awaited because there is no plan b as far as the government is concerned . and government is concerned. and with regard to how they deal with regard to how the

what is your overall take about the change in home secretarys, james cleverly now moves from the home. hereafter the home office — from the home office. hereafter the home office making _ from the home office. hereafter the home office making clear— from the home office. hereafter the home office making clear it - from the home office. hereafter the home office making clear it would . from the home office. hereafter the | home office making clear it would be his own style, he wasn't going to be led by the rhetoric we had been getting from suella braverman, but he does have a bulging in tray. it starts almost as soon as he walks in the door. he will be briefed by m15 on the top secret things home secretaries are supposed to know about, he will be meeting all of the staff and officials inside the department. but after that he will have to go straight down to business because downing street has made it clear they want to see him look urgently at a possible review of the powers that the police have two fan protests. it will not surprise you to know their interest is in thinking about the

i think james quite appalling. i think james cleverly is calmer. he's more grown up.le to have a conversation without it turning into hatred. and the point that you make, michelle, is right. you know, if people say, oh, i don't want immigration and then other people oh, being people say, oh, you're being racist, we have to be able to have a proper conversation. and that means if that conversation means if you're talking about raising . you're talking about raising. the salary level for people coming here to work to £40,000, thatis coming here to work to £40,000, that is not going to deal with social care and health workers, which we desperately need. so who's going to fill that gap if those people are not going to come in on a salary cap? at the moment , come in on a salary cap? at the moment, which is come in on a salary cap? at the moment , which is 26,000, because moment, which is 26,000, because that's not what a social care worker or a health worker is going to get paid in this country. >> well, the tories are trying to get people to have to take workplace rights

which sounds like james will be james cleverly will be announcing and the question announcing soon andhem will is it enough? for them will be is it enough? or at this point , is it too or at this point, is it too little, too late ? little, too late? >> it's fascinating. however because if it's the case that suella braverman had this sort of document, this sort of deal with rishi sunak, and then he flagrantly ignored that deal, why didn't she do anything about it before today? why wouldn't she have resigned in the well over a year that she was home secretary? it does sort of raise questions about whether or not suella braverman herself was so dedicated this to this deal. >> well, absolutely . and i think >> well, absolutely. and i think that's a question that lots of conservative mps will be raising in her resignation letter. that dramatic resignation letter a couple of weeks ago. she claimed that she was hoarse with shouting essentially at the prime minister about this and that he kept promising that he was going to act and then failed to do so. as you say . was going to act and then f

on the james cleverly point, absolutely, is| james cleverly point, absolutely, is committed to the echr job of home secretary? carrying out the “ob of home secretaryih carrying out the “ob of home secreta ? ., , , ., , secretary? has been appointed with the confidence _ secretary? has been appointed with the confidence of _ secretary? has been appointed with the confidence of the _ secretary? has been appointed with the confidence of the prime - secretary? has been appointed with| the confidence of the prime minister and policy on the echr hasn't yet moved to the state of withdrawing from it. but the act of parliament which was passed earlier this year provides for the home secretary to override article 39. if you are in favour of being in the echr, i would have thought you were unlikely to challenge the court when suella would have been willing to do so. let's look at andrewjenkins's letter of no confidence. enough is enough, time for rishi sunak to go and replace him with a real conservative party leader. do you understand how she could have come to that conclusion? i understand how s

mr cameron replaces james cleverly, who had been serving as foreign secretary.e was made home secretary this morning after suella braverman was sacked from that position. ms braverman�*sjob had been under pressure after she wrote a newspaper article last week, which was critical of the police and their handling of recent pro—palestinian protests. labour had accused her of "whipping up division" ahead of armistice weekend. let's go straight to downing street and our political correspondent ione wells. what a morning in politics, and news just a few moments ago of a cabinet resignation as well?— resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are _ resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are always _ resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are always full - resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are always full of - resignation as well? that's right, l reshuffles are always full of twists a nd reshuffles are always full of twists and turns, but this feels like a complete gear change this morning. first, the sacking of suella braverman, a key figur

i am hearing potentially james cleverly.ice, the cabinet secretary of the foreign office and i suspect he is going on there to meet his new foreign secretary because i think thatis foreign secretary because i think that is the job that david cameron is going to go into. i doubt that david cameron, former prime minister, in many ways probably has a nice life, would want to come back to deal with what is a really complex business of how the met police is different protests. i think he has come in to go back to the world stage that of because he inhabited as prime minister and philip barton i suspect is going on there to me david cameron and escort him back through there to the foreign office where in an extraordinary development it looks like david cameron will be the secretary of state. irate like david cameron will be the secretary of state.— like david cameron will be the secretary of state. we may see him come out of — secretary of state. we may see him come out of the _ secretary of state. we may see him come out of the d

james cleverly saying the policy is just part of our overall migration policy. migration by small balls is estimated _ migration policy. the migration by small balls is estimated down i migration policy. the migration by small balls is estimated down onej small balls is estimated down one third this time last year but rishi sunak has created a rod for his own back by not promising to reduce the crossing but stop the ports in their entirety. some questions if this was possible because the number of people removed to rwanda was in the thousands and we still have tens of thousands, those numbers arriving on small boats so far. rishi thousands, those numbers arriving on small boats so far.— small boats so far. rishi sunak set himself a target _ small boats so far. rishi sunak set himself a target but _ small boats so far. rishi sunak set himself a target but there - small boats so far. rishi sunak set himself a target but there are - himself a target but there are conservative strategists who feel he was never conservative strategists who feel he was neve . , ., .,

also james cleverly had a meeting with the pm with the metropolitan police commissioner this morningestinian testers and then counter protesters on the far right, violence particularly among them, some saying it was caused directly by suella braverman�*s comments saying the police were biased in the way they were handling the protest. there is still quite a strong sense of anger on the right of the tory party that suella braverman was removed in the first place and we had a statement a short while ago from a group calling itself the new conservatives representing about 30 conservative mps who are accusing the pm from walking away from those who chose to vote tory for the first time in 2019. ., ~ i. breaking news and this is all about that volcano in iceland. we have been covering it and i'm sure you have been reading and watching about it on the sinews but i said is bracing itself for a volcanic eruption in the coming days and if that does happen it could be significant in terms of damage to infrastructure and release of toxic fumes. we have been hearing from our correspondent who is

in those moves, we also saw that james cleverly left the foreign office to replace suella braverman atbarclay has departed as health secretary, thatjob has now gone to victoria atkins. i'm sure i've forgotten some of the other moves of the day, but they are all on the bbc news website. there is a qr code that you can scan to get more information about all the movers and shakers in the top tier of government, and of course the people who have now left. let's get a recap on the day's events, with this report from my colleague, ian watson. these are not library pictures — this really is david cameron in downing street today. he's been given a seat in the lords and a seat at rishi sunak�*s cabinet table as the new foreign secretary. when he left office seven years ago, he promised this. i will do everything i can in future to help this great country succeed. thank you very much. but remember why he resigned. he called an eu referendum, led the remain campaign and lost, so that was not a foreign policy success. and not so long ago, you wouldn't have bet on rishi sunak bringing back a former

in lots of i like >> now, james cleverly i'm sorry but lots of i like >> now, james cleverly i'm sorrye >> now, james cleverly i'm sorry but lots ofon about stockton him. but going on about stockton in way did, know he's in the way he did, i know he's apologised, but good idea. in the way he did, i know he's apolthe ed, but good idea. in the way he did, i know he's apolthe dailth good idea. in the way he did, i know he's apolthe daily star good idea. in the way he did, i know he's apolthe daily star hasjood idea. in the way he did, i know he's apolthe daily star has got idea. in the way he did, i know he's apolthe daily star has got their and the daily star has got their they've done it well, the star. >> they've done well. we >> they've done it well. we had a here. the daily a similar idea here. the daily star massively appealed star is also massively appealed to me with their save our sheep campaign get campaign to try and get a hovercraft to go and save britain's loneliest sheep, which the daily star does. yeah. oh yeah. serious question marks about what happens to the sheep once th

that's because, as we know, cleverly the new know, james cleverly the new home secretary, not keen home revisiting even pulling on revisiting or even pulling out of the the european out of the echr the european convention on human rights. so you've got these there's two there's two views here from both there's two views here from both the prime minister and his home secretary, who's going to win oven secretary, who's going to win over. we are going to hear later on today from the prime minister. expecting him minister. we're expecting him to be take some questions be able to take some questions about what he about this. so we'll see what he says then. but i think there are issues background of issues here. the background of all course, real all this, of course, is real concern here tory mps faced concern here from tory mps faced with lose their with pressure to lose their seats. scott simon clarke, the latest former tory latest senior former tory minister, suggested that there may be an issue here with the leadership of rishi sunak, the about an hour and a half ago, we had had on gb new

cleverly— brexiteer and very well liked, james cleverly is _ brexiteer and very well liked, james cleverlyan rights, which a good number of the mp5 rights, which a good number of the mps be _ rights, which a good number of the mp5 be leave that should happen. mps be leave that should happen. it's mps be leave that should happen. it's the _ mps be leave that should happen. it's the only way to bring back control— it's the only way to bring back control of— it's the only way to bring back control of borders again. the strasberg court, which is been politcised beyond belief which many european _ politcised beyond belief which many european countries actually ignore. and is— european countries actually ignore. and is vetoing our laws. and that has to— and is vetoing our laws. and that has to come to an end. in and is vetoing our laws. and that has to come to an end.— has to come to an end. in the to another election, _ has to come to an end. in the to another election, we're - has to come to an end. in the to| another election, we're obviously expecting it to come in the fall next year in autu

james cleverly is now home secretary. than a year since rishi sunak took the top seat, and this is now his third juggle seat, and this is now his third juggle of cabinet posts. david cameron, facing the chair he once occupied. cameron, facing the chair he once occuied. ,., ., cameron, facing the chair he once occuied. _, ., ., cameron, facing the chair he once occuied. ,., ., ., i. occupied. good morning everyone, welcome. especially _ occupied. good morning everyone, welcome. especially to _ occupied. good morning everyone, welcome. especially to those - occupied. good morning everyone, welcome. especially to those for l welcome. especially to those for whom it is their first cabinet. and to those whom which it may not be the first time.— the first time. with an election a ear or the first time. with an election a year or perhaps _ the first time. with an election a year or perhaps less _ the first time. with an election a year or perhaps less away, - the first time. with an election a year or perhaps less away, the l ye

we've heard over the weekend some interesting rhetoric from the home secretary james cleverly.e's described the rwanda scheme in rather unfavourable terms. not a word i can repeat at this time in the evening, but said it was bat something crazy. he's also said in an interview on sunday that we shouldn't be fixated on the rwanda deal, that it isn't the be all end all. it isn't the be all and end all. and that language was repeated by prime minister today. by the prime minister today. he's summit at he's at that global summit at the hampton court and the hampton court palace, and he's basically talking about the type people should get type of people who should get visas. this is what he said . visas. and this is what he said. but we don't have a monopoly on talent in this country. >> and we recognise that nearly half of our most innovative companies have an immigrant founder . so companies have an immigrant founder. so if you're an innovator , an entrepreneur, innovator, an entrepreneur, a researcher , you should know that researcher, you should know that the most competitive vis

we've heard over the weekend some interesting rhetoric from the home secretary james cleverly.s described the rwanda scheme in rather unfavourable terms. not a word i can repeat at this time in the evening, but said it was bat something crazy. he's also said in an interview on sunday that we shouldn't be fixated on the rwanda deal, that it isn't the be all end all. it isn't the be all and end all. and that language was repeated by prime minister today. by the prime minister today. he's summit at he's at that global summit at the hampton court and the hampton court palace, and he's basically talking about the type people should get type of people who should get visas. this is what he said . visas. and this is what he said. but we don't have a monopoly on talent in this country. >> and we recognise that nearly half of our most innovative companies have an immigrant founder . so companies have an immigrant founder. so if you're an innovator , an entrepreneur, innovator, an entrepreneur, a researcher , you should know that researcher, you should know that the most competitive visa

james cleverly doesn't want to leave the echr isn't even willing to threaten it.have the decision about the rwanda plan. well, that will be fascinating and that will be certainly a big episode of this show. and that will be certainly a big episode of this show . once episode of this show. once you've got david cameron hugely pro—china by definition , very pro—china by definition, very pro—china by definition, very pro eu, some, i think some fascinating business interests in the middle east, which given the fact that we're a slap bang in the middle of an israel—hamas crisis, could end up being quite a tricky situation for him. what are conservative voters going to vote for now .7 vote for now? >> well, i mean, i agree with you. and indeed, i didn't feel it helped the conservative cause . that probably wasn't his intention anyway, that george osborne even starts effectively interpreting what cameron meant, because cameron muttered i or 2 things as he took office and osborne was suggesting, well, of course we didn't really want to go and we that's him. and dave camer

next to him is james cleverly, the foreign secretary, and to nextjames secretary, and to next james cleverlyo has courted controversy. this courted some controversy. this week, secretary suella week, home secretary suella braverman in the second row there can our former there we can see our former prime minister as boris prime minister there as boris johnson ever . johnson, as distinctive as ever. he's joined by sir john johnson, as distinctive as ever. he's joined by sirjohn major johnson, as distinctive as ever. he's joined by sir john major. he's joined by sirjohn major. sir tony blair is also there, the right honourable gordon brown . he's alongside david brown. he's alongside david cameron . we just saw theresa may cameron. we just saw theresa may she's on the second row next to bofis she's on the second row next to boris johnson . liz truss also boris johnson. liz truss also there. despite her brief moment in office. s and then behind them, we're going to be seeing key members of the cabinet. we're going to be seeing the secretary of state for defence grant shapps and others. as well fi

that then meant that james cleverly was brought into the home office to replace her.eron, now lord cameron, making it lyrical comeback. other big moves, steve barclay has left his role as health secretary. he replaces therese coffey in the environment brief. the new health secretary, a very important brief ahead of a general election is victoria atkins. other key positions that have been changed, laura trott replacesjohn glenn as chief secretary to the treasury and the conservative party has a new chairman as they head into a general election year. richard fulston, richard holden replacing greg howes as the party chairman. a mixed bag but as some of our commentators were saying, we heard from the prime minister saying that it is an enthusiastic and energetic team and a fresh face, a fresh cabinet full stops some saying it is not necessarily that fresh when you have a former prime minister sitting around the table but either way, we will continue our coverage this morning here on bbc news as rishi sunak�*s new cabinet speaks. stay with us here on bbc news. over the nex

james cleverly doesn't want to leave the echr isn't even willing to threaten it. the decision about the rwanda plan. well, that will be fascinating and that will be certainly a big episode of this show. and that will be certainly a big episode of this show . once episode of this show. once you've got david cameron hugely pro—china by definition , very pro—china by definition, very pro—china by definition, very pro eu, some, i think some fascinating business interests in the middle east, which given the fact that we're a slap bang in the middle of an israel—hamas crisis, could end up being quite a tricky situation for him. what are conservative voters going to vote for now ? vote for now? >> well, i mean, i agree with you. and indeed, i didn't feel it helped the conservative cause . that probably wasn't his intention anyway, that george osborne even starts effectively interpreting what cameron meant, because cameron muttered 1 or 2 things as he took office and osborne was suggesting, well, of course we didn't really want to go and we that's him. and dave cameron ,

what's james cleverly's record of talking about immigration? have you ever heard him talk about immigration? >> well, quickly, more >> well, just quickly, more broadly cleverly, if broadly on james cleverly, if i may, just can i have one second on personality, because on his personality, because i happen to share fireworks night with quite a high art wonk in the office, commonwealth the foreign office, commonwealth and was and development, who was absolutely extolling his virtues. this was before he'd been moved to the home office, saying was easy to work with saying he was easy to work with took brief. one of the most took a brief. one of the most popular among the white blob. took a brief. one of the most popthat'snong the white blob. took a brief. one of the most popthat's lovely. 1e white blob. took a brief. one of the most popthank lovely. 1e white blob. took a brief. one of the most popthank loveiwhatvhite blob. took a brief. one of the most popthank loveiwhat do e blob. took a brief. one of the most popthank loveiwhat do you ob. took a b

he also praised the work of the former foreign secretary james cleverly, while expressing high expectationselivered one of the most significant years for british foreign policy in recent times . times. >> that's due in no small part to james cleverly and i know that he'll bring the same vigour to the equally vital job of home secretary . and i am pleased to secretary. and i am pleased to have appointed a new foreign

we are breaking the business model . breaking the business model. >> james cleverly well, nearly £30billion is going to be invested into new business projects in the uk. the prime minister was telling a global summit today that there is positive momentum in the uk economy, particularly in the science, tech and creative sectors, rishi sunak said the uk's low tax approach and culture of innovation had given it a competitive advantage . it a competitive advantage. health news and the uk's first case of a new strain of swine flu has been detected in north yorkshire. the health security agency saying the person contracted what's known as the h1n2 strain , similar to a virus h1n2 strain, similar to a virus found in pigs. h1n2 strain, similar to a virus found in pigs . that person has found in pigs. that person has since fully recovered after experiencing what's being described as a mild illness . but described as a mild illness. but there is now increased surveillance in surgeries and hospitals in northern england as the authorities try to work out exactly where the infection came from . n

the main ones to mention or of course that the home secretary is now james cleverly.ne politics after we lost him after he left downing street as prime minister after the brexit

cleverly.a number of other notable moves, not least the departure of steve barclay from the health brief, that's been taken by victoria atkins, and i'm joined by our health editor hugh pym to discuss that particular move. what do you make of vicky atkins being moved to thatjob? there what do you make of vicky atkins being moved to that job? being moved to that “ob? there has been talk about — being moved to that job? there has been talk about steve _ being moved to that job? there has been talk about steve barclay - being moved to that job? there has l been talk about steve barclay moving on, so the health world had thought they might get a new health and social care secretary and they have. victoria atkins, very interesting, she arrives from the treasury, financial secretary to the treasury, now secretary of state for health and social care, largely covering england. and she walked straight into crucial talks with the doctor's union, the british medical association, and officials and ministers