together with dash crofts, he enjoyed a string of hits in the 19705 including "summer breeze" and "diamond girl". his family described him as a "musical genius". time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. all our weather in the week ahead is coming in from the atlantic. let me take you to the west of the uk in this area of low pressure and cloud is actually a former tropical storm which brought a lot of rain in florida over the weekend. it is not going to bring us much rain but around that area of low pressure we have had some rain and it is staggering slowly north across central and northern parts of

scotland so here it is quite a bit cooler than yesterday. following on from that it is sunshine and showers but here in yorkshire we have some very high pollen levels today. and across southern scotland the showers could be heavy and thundery likewise in the far north east of england. the highest temperatures towards the eastern side of the uk but cooler thanit eastern side of the uk but cooler than it was yesterday in northern ireland. any showers that develop will decline this evening and we see patchy rain moving away from northern ireland and heading into northern england and north wales but largely dying out. clear skies for more southern parts of the uk but quite a one light with temperatures typically ten or 12i quite a one light with temperatures typically ten or 12 i mentioned high pollen levels today in yorkshire but we will see high levels more widely across england tomorrow as it is the peak of the grass pollen season for the post up some sunshine for more southern areas, some cloud for the

north with some showers that do fade away and for the eastern side of uk and much of scotland it should be fine with some sunshine. further west the cloud increases and light and patchy rain. a little bit cooler in places although warmer than today in places although warmer than today in the sunshine in scotland. this is the tropical storm alex and it is unusual to have this close to the uk at this time of the year. it is just going to give us a glancing blow with not much rain. some stronger wind and some increasingly heavy and frequent showers coming into western scotland and northern ireland on friday. but further south across england and wales many places dry with sunshine and quite warm air so even where it is wet in glasgow still 18 degrees. over the weekend the low pressure is going to check to the north of the uk. further

south we have high pressure so what that means is for many northern areas it is going to be windy over the weekend with some wet weather and showers through scotland. further south across england and wales the wind will be lighter and it should feel quite warm in the sunshine. a reminder of our top story... parliament in his first appearance at the dispatch box since winning a vote of confidence. that's all from the bbc news at one — so it's goodbye from me — and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. hi, good afternoon. the six—time major champion phil mickelson says he shouldn't be banned from golf�*s pga tour, for signing up to play in the new

saudi—backed liv golf series. the new tournament, which has faced accusations of sportswashing, starts tomorrow at the centurion club in hertfordshire. now mickelson, who's chosen to step away from the game for the last four months, confirmed he would play in the us open next week, while defending his decision to take part in the new breakway format. i don't condone human rights violations at all, i don't how i can be any more clear. i don't how i can be any more clear. i don't how i can be any more clear. i understand your question, but again, i love this game of golf, i have seen the good it has done and i see the opportunity for liv golf to do a lot of good for the game throughout the world and i'm excited to be a part of this opportunity. well, england's lee westwood and ian poulter have also signed up. they too were quizzed on the moral questions around the saudifunding...

is there anywhere you wouldn't play? if vladimir putin had a tournament, would you peter? that if vladimir putin had a tournament, would you peter?— would you peter? that speculation, and i've got a comment on - and i've got a comment on speculation. and i've got a comment on seculation. ., , , speculation. in the generality, is there anywhere _ speculation. in the generality, is there anywhere you _ speculation. in the generality, is there anywhere you wouldn't - speculation. in the generality, is| there anywhere you wouldn't play speculation. in the generality, is - there anywhere you wouldn't play on a moral basis if the money was right, is whenever you wouldn't play? i right, is whenever you wouldn't .la ? ., �* right, is whenever you wouldn't -la ? ., �* ., right, is whenever you wouldn't .la 7 ., �* ., . , play? i don't need to answer the question- _ play? i don't need to answer the question. sorry? _ play? i don't need to answer the question. sorry? i— play? i don't need to answer the question. sorry? i don't- play? i don't need to answer the question. sorry? i don't need i play? i don't need to answer the question. sorry? i don't need to| question. sorry? i don't need to answer question.— question. sorry? i don't need to answer question. lee, would like to answer question. lee, would like to answer the — answer question. lee, would like to answer the question? _ answer question. lee, would like to answer the question? you - answer question. lee, would like to answer the question? you aren't . answer the question? you aren't skiinu us answer the question? you aren't skiing us to _ answer the question? you aren't skiing us to ask _ answer the question? you aren't skiing us to ask adderley - answer the question? you aren't skiing us to ask adderley my - answer the question? you aren't - skiing us to ask adderley my answer hypothetical question. it�*s a skiing us to ask adderley my answer hypothetical question.— hypothetical question. it's a moral cuestion. the trial of former fifa and uefa presidents sepp blatter and michel platini, over alleged corruption payments, has come to an abrupt halt, after blatter said he was too ill to testify. blatter said he was unable to adress the court because of chest pains. well, this was platini arriving for the hearing this morning, now a verdict�*s expected injuly, for what will be the climax

of a six—year investigation led by the swiss attorney general. blatter will now have to testify tomorrow... and if found guilty both men could face five—year prison sentences. chris kirchner�*s attempt to buy derby county is in danger of collapsing, despite the american businessman, insisting the takeover will happen. kirchner was the preferred bidder to take the club out of administration. however, bbc radio derby say he's failed to close the deal, and the funds promised to pay wages have not arrived. the english football league conditionally approved the takeover when contracts for the sale of the club had been exchanged on the 17th of may. now, today marks just 50 days to go until the commonwealth games get underway in birmingham and team wales have announced the latest athletes to be taking part. well, cyclist elinor barker is one

of the familiar names included — she's in the team just three months after giving birth to her son, nico. barker won commonwealth gold in the points race back in 2018. when i got myself up for selection, nico had been born yet so i didn't know how recovery was going to go and it was very much my plan a that if everything goes to plan, shoot for the moon, come back, dream if everything goes to plan, shoot forthe moon, come back, dream i guess to be able to race at the commonwealth games so i am just thrilled that everything has gone well enough that i have managed to get myself selected and i will be racing in a couple of months�* time. and the former yorkshire head coach andrew gale has won a claim for unfair dismissal against the club. gale was one of 16 members of staff, sacked in the fallout from the azeem rafiq racism scandal. he was suspended as part of an investigation into a tweet he sent in 2010, and then sacked in december. an employmentjudge found that gale's complaint was "well founded".

that is all your support for now. thank you, often. you are watching bbc news and i amjane hill. thank you, often. you are watching bbc news and i am jane hill. let's take a look at some of the story is making the news this lunchtime and let's start with a topic which is frankly worrying a lot of people in different points of the country. railway workers planning those three days of strikes later this month with a dispute about pay and jobs. people working for 13 train companies are planning to take action and workers at network rail, which maintains the railways throughout the country have also voted to strike. the impact would be felt everywhere, really, certainly across england, scotland and wales and you would probably know the dates they are from june the 21st onwards so they coincide with some very big events, including test cricket, glastonbury and much more

besides. let's talk to the managing director of network rail is north—west and central region and he is the chief negotiator in this current dispute. a very good afternoon to you. how much optimism do you have about talks which we know are planned? what prospect of getting some change here of not putting the british public through this? ., , ., ., , , this? that is our absolute number one priority- _ this? that is our absolute number one priority. the _ this? that is our absolute number one priority. the last _ this? that is our absolute number one priority. the last thing - this? that is our absolute number one priority. the last thing our . one priority. the last thing our industry needs now after the recovery from covid is or would be to disrupt confidence and trust in the rail industry through strike action so that is a clear priority we have and also a bad thing for our staff as well so i'm really hopeful we can find a way through this. are we can find a way through this. are there any of— we can find a way through this. are there any of the specifics that you can actually rebut the or entity, for example it says that 3000 maintenance jobs would be cut out of

11000 and says that the union says that has safety implications. i5 that has safety implications. is that has safety implications. is that accurate or fair? let's be really clear, i've been working for 30 years for the railways and throughout that we have always focused on safety for passengers and our employees. nothing is going to change that. we wouldn't do anything to make anything less safe or less reliable. what we're talking about is using technology, for example cameras on trains to spot defects, and we would do that to avoid sending people out of the tracks because that is dangerous to be standing on the track. that doesn't mean that we don't need as many people as we currently have. i don't think there is a need to make compulsory redundancies. over 1000 managers have left network rail through voluntary settlements and there is plenty of voluntary interest from people who would like to leave if we can agree the right terms. ., ~' to leave if we can agree the right terms. ., ~ ., ., ., , terms. you think that for example that if ou terms. you think that for example that if you could _ terms. you think that for example that if you could entirely - terms. you think that for example that if you could entirely deal - terms. you think that for example that if you could entirely deal withj

that if you could entirely deal with this through voluntary redundancy, whatever sort of rules were talking about but that there are enough people who would apply for this and that it can be done this way. that is absolutely _ that it can be done this way. that is absolutely our _ that it can be done this way. that is absolutely our name _ that it can be done this way. t�*isgt is absolutely our name that is my aspiration. to do that though we have to be able to negotiate and agree with the trade unions a way of implementing those changes. you can't do that unilaterally. there is a real big opportunity, i think, for those who want to go and for us as an industry to reduce our costs if we can make sure that those conversations take place. that is what we have been trying to do but we haven't managed to find a path through that but we are determined to find a way any way anyway we can. ijust wonder to find a way any way anyway we can. i just wonder whether people listening to you will think that the language you are using suggests there is, frankly, not that much hope of certainly the first strike being called off. i mean, it is a couple of weeks away and you tell me if i'm wrong, i would love to be wrong, any travelling member of the public would love this to be called

off, but you are saying very different things to what the union is saying, it seems to me. do think there is any scope?— there is any scope? there is scope and to do that _ there is any scope? there is scope and to do that we _ there is any scope? there is scope and to do that we have _ there is any scope? there is scope and to do that we have to - there is any scope? there is scope and to do that we have to have - there is any scope? there is scope j and to do that we have to have the conversations and up until monday this week we are having positive conversations with the union and we are expecting those conversations to continue so something of a surprise yesterday that in light of the conversations we've been having that actually the strike dates were announced in the relatively short window because it doesn't leave very much time, as you rightly say. me and my colleagues, we get a bed to run railway for passengers and freight users are not able strike action so we want to be out of the service and if we can find a way through this, we will, but it will require both parties to have and continue to engage in constructive conversations. share continue to engage in constructive conversations.— continue to engage in constructive conversations. are we in a situation where travel _ conversations. are we in a situation where travel is _

conversations. are we in a situation where travel is changing _ conversations. are we in a situation where travel is changing so - conversations. are we in a situation where travel is changing so much i where travel is changing so much because of the pandemic and what you are talking about is a reaction to the pandemic and to changing travel patterns among the public and to what extent is that being used as a useful cover to change things structurally? it useful cover to change things structurally?— useful cover to change things structurally? it is not a cover, travel patterns _ structurally? it is not a cover, travel patterns have - structurally? it is not a cover, travel patterns have changed | structurally? it is not a cover, . travel patterns have changed and structurally? it is not a cover, - travel patterns have changed and it is a fact unfortunately. that doesn't mean that the revenue that the rail industry earns through trial companies and network rail is significantly lower, it is still a £2 billion per year lower than it was before covid and a £2 billion has to be filled in some way, doesn't it? on top of that, there is a quote request for pay rises. it is entirely understandable that our colleagues want a pay rise because of the cost of living, but the only way we can do that in the financial environment we have currently is if we are really constructive and creative in finding ways of reducing waste and our costs so that we can create the funds that are necessary

for pay. that is what we want to do, but also putting in the railway a more efficient and safe structure. thank you for now. that was the director of network rails north—west and central region and he probably —— you probably know that the first strike is scheduled, according to the rmt for the 21st ofjune so we will see what progress is made before then. let's turn to berlin because x or because one person has been killed, and a number of others have been of others have been injured, after a car drove into a crowd of people in the german capital, berlin. here are the latest pictures from the scene where police say police say they have detained a man who is 29 years old and they say he

is the driver but they still don't know whether he was acting deliberately. they say the 29—year—old has dual german— armenian citizenship and lives in berlin. the city was initially apprehended by passers—by. the scene of this incident is close to the side of the christmas market terrorist attack of 2016. the actor and singerjohn barrowman was at the scene and posted this on social media. it is really pretty bad, guys. there is all of the emergency services that are trying to help victims and people. there's a lot of people walking with limps and injuries. the car came down onto the pavement. we had dinner in that restaurant last night. the car came down onto the pavement,

then it's come onto the road over there, it has hit somebody and then has gone down the road and come back onto the pavement down that, done that way and come back onto the pavement and gone through a bunch of people, gone through the photograph that i posted of a cafe and then right into a storefront window. but it... the police presence is unbelievable, they are. ..clearing out the area but it was cordoned off. i heard the bang in the crash when i was, we were in a store and we came out and we saw the carnage. and there is helicopters coming in now to airlift people. that is whatjohn barrowman posted on social media after the incident. well, we spoke tojohn barrowman and his husband scott gill, they described what they saw. after we had heard a noise, we were in an uniqlo store, which

was across from the final point of the car, you know, going into a storefront. it was about 10.30 that i heard the initial noise. we came out of the store and we saw a car that had careened through a cafe area and into a storefront window, and we walked around thinking it wasjust — excuse me — thinking that it was just a car accident. and we saw that the person in the car had been pulled out. there was another person on the ground and we thought it was a car crash. so we turned and started walking down the street, and it wasn't until we got midway down the street that we saw the dead body in the middle of the road, and we then kept walking and we then... the police just flew into the area, all the emergency services and where we then crossed off the street, back onto the pavement,

it was in front of a levi's store and a bank where we were going to go change money. at that point, there was a... all the emergency services came into that area because there was multiple people on the ground, and i'm sure that's where the life—threatening injuries happened, because i saw somebody being resuscitated, i saw somebody being literally thrown onto a stretcher and put into an ambulance. there were multiple bodies on the ground there. some people getting up and limping away. it was from... it was like a two city—block... about 300 meters total. yeah, and you could see where the car had come onto the pavement, barreled through people, then gone on to the street where it hit the person on the road and killed them, and then barrelled back onto the pavement and then went into the storefront after going through the cafe area.

it must have been really distressing for both of you to have witnessed, but just what we've been showing now, john, is the images from the video you tweeted earlier. can you just talk us through that? well, i can't really see what you're. .. because we have a black screen, we can't see. you weren't able to show us what you're showing, however, at that point, i was... i know there was one point in the video, my friend — ironically, mikey kay, who is an ex—military guy — and he rang me just to say hello and i told him what was happening, and he said, "look," immediately, he said, "get by a tree "or get by something that puts something big between you "if there's a secondary attack." so i was doing my video from the tree, and scott was over next to me doing some videoing of some of it, taking photographs, because we figured — i mean, you know, no—one was... there were no cameras, there was no nothing there, so we figured to document something of it, but we had no idea that... how horrific it was and just how

those poor people were just going about their daily business. and the night before, we had eaten right at that restaurant on that corner. right at the corner across the pavement. right where the car went across the pavement, and we found out later — we didn't know this at the time, nor when the incident happened — but that is the exact same place where the christmas marketjust opposite...what was it called? breitscheidplatz. and that was exactly where the christmas market crashed, because i said to scott walking home last night, look at all these big, huge bollards that are on the road, on the pavement to stop someone careening through the crowd. and then, ironically, just by the gentleman, the person who was on the ground passed away. there was a bob, one of those bollards which had been exploded huge bollards that are on the road, on the pavement to stop someone because the car had careened right through it. so filled with sand,

it clearly didn't do any difference. the health secretary, savid javid, has said a video showing long waits at the princess alexandra hospital in harlow is �*not what anyone wants to see'. patients in the emergency department on monday night were told they could face a wait of up to 13 hours. jasmine gardiner reports there are 90 patients waiting to be seen. , , ., _ ., seen. this is the video filmed by a atient seen. this is the video filmed by a patient on — seen. this is the video filmed by a patient on monday _ seen. this is the video filmed by a patient on monday night _ seen. this is the video filmed by a patient on monday night showing l seen. this is the video filmed by a | patient on monday night showing a nurse explaining the huge demand in the emergency department. population growth means harlow is earmarked for a new hospital, but not for six years. this morning, on bbc breakfast, the health secretary was play the clip and says that is not a anybody wants to see. we

play the clip and says that is not a anybody wants to see.— anybody wants to see. we know already from — anybody wants to see. we know already from our _ anybody wants to see. we know already from our nhs _ anybody wants to see. we knowj already from our nhs estimates anybody wants to see. we know - already from our nhs estimates that we think 11-13,000,000 already from our nhs estimates that we think 11—13,000,000 people stayed away from the nhs because of the pandemic, many of those people are coming forward and many to amd and we are seeing very high levels of demand —— mike a&e and is a real challenge for the nhs across the system. challenge for the nhs across the s stem. . , , challenge for the nhs across the sstem. . ,m ., ., system. the princess alexandra hos - ital system. the princess alexandra hospital says — system. the princess alexandra hospital says it _ system. the princess alexandra hospital says it is _ system. the princess alexandra hospital says it is experiencing l hospital says it is experiencing extremely high demand... the video comes as other hospitals such as norfolk and norwich says it is the busiest it has ever been with its emergency departments in queues of ambulances outside yesterday. what ambulances outside yesterday. what we are doing — ambulances outside yesterday. what we are doing about _ ambulances outside yesterday. what we are doing about it _ ambulances outside yesterday. “gdrisgit we are doing about it is ambulances outside yesterday. “ltd"isgt we are doing about it is investing record amounts, including in weights and ambulance trusts, the one on one calling service that now has more calling service that now has more call handlers for example than ever before. we put in last year an additional emergency £450 million into a&e facilities across the

country and so i think the nhs is doing everything it reasonably can and the waiting times are improving but it is not what anybody wants to see. ., ., ~ , ., , y see. harlow mp is due to meet sergey javid this afternoon _ see. harlow mp is due to meet sergey javid this afternoon where _ see. harlow mp is due to meet sergey javid this afternoon where he - see. harlow mp is due to meet sergey javid this afternoon where he will - javid this afternoon where he will continue to press for answers. jasmine garner, bbc look east. organisers of the commonwealth games said the army is on standby to fill the vacancies we re were just 50 days to go to the games, security and retail and hospitality remain unfilled. hosting the first post—pandemic multisport event with crowds is a major logistical challenge, requiring an army of temporary workers. this jobs fair at villa park is one of the number helping the organisers to try and fill 20,000 positions. with 50 days to go, thousands of workers are still needed. the days to go, thousands of workers are still needed-— still needed. the take-up has been phenomenal— still needed. the take-up has been phenomenal and _ still needed. the take-up has been phenomenal and we _ still needed. the take-up has been phenomenal and we have -

still needed. the take-up has been phenomenal and we have quite - still needed. the take-up has been phenomenal and we have quite a l still needed. the take-up has been i phenomenal and we have quite a few people who have got involved and already made the registrations known. i see everything that i would how many people join us internally, the feedback externally with our partners. the feedback externally with our artners. ., ., . , , partners. that matches my capabilities _ partners. that matches my capabilities but _ partners. that matches my capabilities but also - partners. that matches my capabilities but also gives. partners. that matches my i capabilities but also gives me partners. that matches my - capabilities but also gives me the opportunity to kind of progress. i am excited to be part of that and to do something _ am excited to be part of that and to do something-— do something. most of the 'obs on offer will last from t do something. most of the jobs on offer will last from anything - do something. most of the jobs on offer will last from anything from i offer will last from anything from three weeks to three months. it will show the government how long—term benefits for the region's workforce as well. ., , , ., benefits for the region's workforce as well. ., ,, ., , .,, as well. the 'obs that people will no into as well. the 'obs that people will go into — as well. the jobs that people will go into are available _ as well. the jobs that people will go into are available afterwards l as well. the jobs that people will. go into are available afterwards as well. many of the employers who are recruiting for the games have contracts beyond the games as well and i think that's an important message for the whole community to understand that.— understand that. finding enough security guards _ understand that. finding enough security guards is _ understand that. finding enough security guards is one _ understand that. finding enough security guards is one of - understand that. finding enough security guards is one of the - understand that. finding enoughl security guards is one of the main requirements and the organisers have learned the lessons from london 2012 when the army had to be called in after g4 s failed to fill the jobs needed. after g4 5 failed to fill the 'obs needed. ., ., ::' ., ,

needed. london 2012 a single provider. _ needed. london 2012 a single provider. we _ needed. london 2012 a single provider, we have _ needed. london 2012 a single provider, we have multiple i needed. london 2012 a single - provider, we have multiple providers which spreads the risk. we also work closely with the likes of the military and others to make sure there is resilience and back—up plans just like what kicked in for london 2012. so in terms of security workforce, we are confident that we have plan a and b in place to make sure everything can be secure. the demand is — sure everything can be secure. the demand is clearly there. as one of jobs there is an online recruitment, you may have had one of these through your door recently and with more than a dozen games venues, operations need to run smoothly and there is plenty of people needed to make that happen. which means a big opportunity for hospitality staff and providers such as this birmingham company. people are currently been asked to find 50 and 100 workers are doubtful both front of office and catering roles for games time. of office and catering roles for games time-— of office and catering roles for aamestime. , ~ , ., ., , games time. places like restaurants and hotels and _ games time. places like restaurants and hotels and bars _ games time. places like restaurants and hotels and bars and _ games time. places like restaurants and hotels and bars and hotels - games time. places like restaurants and hotels and bars and hotels and | and hotels and bars and hotels and the housekeeping side of it, there's to he _ the housekeeping side of it, there's to be such — the housekeeping side of it, there's to be such a — the housekeeping side of it, there's to be such a high demand and of good blood _ to be such a high demand and of good blood of— to be such a high demand and of good blood of white for the people that have employed so the job obviously other— have employed so the job obviously other agency is to support and help.

birmingham to make a good impression for athletes and visitors but also create a lasting economic legacy for the region to make the recruitment drive work and is critical to hit those ambitious targets. audrey diaz, bbc midlands today. in the games begin injuly the 28th. let“s games begin injuly the 28th. let's take a look at the weather. hello there. all our weather is going to be coming in from the atlantic for the next week or more. let me take you out into the atlantic. this cloud and low pressure is actually an ex—tropical storm that is going to get steered to the north—west of the uk. ahead of that, this low pressure in this water front has brought some rain, still hanging on across central parts of scotland, hence temperatures are a bit lower here. following on though, we have sunshine and showers and across yorkshire in particular, some very high pollen levels as well. temperatures again getting up to 21 or 22 degrees in the sunshine in the east, but some of those showers across the northeastern parts of england and southern

scotland could be thundery. though showers will fade away this evening, we will see this patchy rain moving across northern ireland, over the irish sea and into northern parts of england and north wales. but a largely dying out. some clearer skies to the south and quite a mild night. temperatures around 10—12 celsius. the first signs of some rain in the far south—west out by the end of the night. looking at the pollen levels for tomorrow. i mention they were very high in yorkshire today, but we have very high levels more widely across england tomorrow. it's the peak of the grass pollen season. there will be sunshine around, we have sunshine running through the east through the morning across scotland and perhaps north east england. those will tend to move away. sunny spells developing but then we have this cloud of patchy and mostly light rain coming into many western areas, a bit damp and misty towards south wales and the south—west of england where temperatures will be a bit more lower than today. but into eastern parts of england and scotland does temperatures will be into the low 20s. now, this is ex—tropical storm alex and that is going to get pushed to the north—west of the uk. strongest winds around and that will be on the far north—west of the country. there won't be much rain as we have seen with that.

still some dampness and cloud left in the south—east of england for a while, but otherwise, we will get some sunshine on friday and a few showers, most those, really, towards northern ireland and into scotland, some of them heavy, driven on by some rather strong and gusty winds as well, but it is quite warm air and temperatures 18 degrees in glasgow and could make 23 in lincolnshire and across norfolk as well. there is our area of low pressure, that ex—tropical storm and over the weekend, it will track to the north of scotland, higher pressure to the south of the uk, so it will be windier across northern areas and we will find showers around as well, mainly in scotland, further in the south of the uk it should be dry with lighter winds and it will feel warmer with some sunshine.

this is bbc news, i'm rebecca jones. the headlines: the rmt union is called selfish and irresponsible by no.10 — as days of crippling rail strikes are planned for later this month our members have had enough, as have many british workers. we need a pay deal, we need job security and we need decent terms and conditions. gutted, i“m ok today but it is going to hit some travel for work. gutted, i'm 0k today but it is going to hit some travel for work. tuesday and thursday _ to hit some travel for work. tuesday and thursday i'm — to hit some travel for work. tuesday and thursday i'm not _ to hit some travel for work. tuesday and thursday i'm not going - to hit some travel for work. tuesday and thursday i'm not going to be - to hit some travel for work. tuesday and thursday i'm not going to be at| and thursday i'm not going to be at work— and thursday i'm not going to be at work then — borisjohnson makes his first appearance in the commons since winning a confidence vote — insisting nothing will stop his government from delivering. i have of course picked up political opponents all over the place... shouting. and that is because...