david cameron mentioned it in prime minister's questions about ten days before the vote. it was supposed to be one of the last gasps, saying we can't possibly do this, it would lead to dreadful things. when he suggested that the border could be in the sea, i have relatives from the nationalist community who would not particularly be that obsessed with their british identity. they were all voting to stay in the eu, and they were so annoyed that david cameron would even suggest this and would treat them differently than people in his oxfordshire constituency that they thought about voting no just to spite him. constituency that they thought about voting nojust to spite him. freedom of movement to continue after brexit so of movement to continue after brexit so eu citizens will still have the right to work in britain? yes, this isa right to work in britain? yes, this is a curious one because earlier today the immigration minister was saying freedom of movement was going to end in 2019, and now it is not. there is a lovely line here that there will be a transitional period, w

it's that was supported by david cameron at the time. eitherstump up cameron at the time. they have now said either stump up the cash and make it happen orjust stop it now because there are people who have put in lots of money to this already and now.... put in lots of money to this already and now. . .. they say it could be spectacular. that that is the local investors talking it up. and it is true it would generate manyjobs in terms of construction but perhaps like david cameron's career which ended up with him tweeting photos of his own feet, this may well be doomed. if that is the last we hear of him, so be it the cost of lagoon power is, to me, is its downfall. it is predicted to cost 168 megawatts per hour where is nuclear power, derided by people, is almost half the price. but then you have environmentalists who say, yes, what about the long—term consequences? and this is the problem with everything. however, a six mile seawall will cause massive environmental damage. the ecosystem is going to be destroyed. we could build a wall!

davis was a victim himself in 2005 when he stood against david cameron to replace michael howerd who lk it and then you had these young mp with a fresh voice, and a fresher face... these young mp with a fresh voice, and a fresher face. .. theresa may came out because of the failings of others. i think as well it reflects the fact they do not have a great talent. they have i think a lot of good mps on the backbenches but they do not have great people coming up through the... hence the surprise choice for candidate. it might be skipping a generation. dominic may be seen as the standardbearer for the young... jessye norman should have been around much more than he has been but has not been much respect that. jeremy corbyn also features on the front of the absorber. the secret back up. this is wonderful. most of the labour party spent the last ten years blaming tony blair for everything and they now should be faithful to keeping them in parliament. this is hilary armstrong who says there was a move within the north clp to deselect corbyn because he was a persistent rebel and voted against

this is the david cameron project launched under michael gove. lot of cabinet annoyance over this. i am a school governor and believe me if you have a long enough memory to go back to the 19805, a conservative government and margaret thatcher in number ten. he was the secretary of state for education and education was up there at the top of the political agenda. here we are, the free 5chool5 at the top of the political agenda. here we are, the free schools are under threat from budget raid. all thei55ue5 under threat from budget raid. all the issues around education are coming up to the top of the agenda and there are some tricky i55ue5 coming up to the top of the agenda and there are some tricky issues for any government to face. staying with the times, councils bet billions on property purchases. an interesting story. british councils are betting on commercial property as they tried to replace revenue loss through government cut5. there is a quote that says council5 might as well be buying 5hare5 that says council5 might as well be buying share

minimum unit pricing to be brought in and this issue has been around for years and it was pressed on david camerone said he did not do much about it and i cannot believe theresa may is not going to be any stronger on this issue. it is the price in supermarkets that is the problem and without a legal limit, people will stock up and drink far too much. things different in scotland? they talked about introducing a minimum unit price but you can't do it legally as a member of the european union but there is an old joke that if you don't drink you don't live any longer, itjust feels like it, but that is not true. 0n the telegraph, again about health. talking about this earlier. said case in bristol but it seems to have overturned some reform. --a sad case. front door streaming. a department under instruction from government, trying to weed out people that don't need to be on —— in the a&e. this case, maybe a terrible mistake was made because a man later dying and because of that there is now a review. perhaps a&e will not be able to act in this way to cut numbers. it is a bit surprising, it was gps loo

it is led by a former minister, financial secretary finance under david cameron.short of negotiators that know their stuff and who are not used to negotiating on that scale and the city of london is stepping in and say we are doing the speed, is that what is happening?m is to speed, is that what is happening?m istoa speed, is that what is happening?m is to a certain degree. they are short of people and they are still putting their teams together but the clock is ticking, we are well into the two years already and the city decided to take their initiative. we can have a free trade deal on this but not on that — is this the cherry picking? the strangest thing about this hard and soft brexit is that little of that is in our gift. there is only one thing we can agree on and that is we take back control, whatever that means. that means coming out of the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. once thatis the european court ofjustice. once that is made, almost everything else is in the gift of the eu. we can ask and negotiate but it is in the gift of what they giv

thinking she gets a lot of criticism for what she gets a lot of criticism for what she wears, but david cameron went on holiday was always getting flack for what he was wearing. and it is about how much it cost. we have to be told it was £26 from a high street retailer called next which many viewers will have heard of. other high street retailers are available! the daily mail says, theresa may in a £26 baby pink dress that showed off her pale and noticeably shiny legs. no need for that! daily mail, thank you so much for lowering the tone! anstey two for lowering the tone! anstey two for raising the tone. thank you very much indeed. some of the stories behind the headlines. don't forget, you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week, at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. enjoy the pleasure that was the papers! thank you lucy, and aasmah. goodbye. good evening. most of the daytime showers fading away, but a different weather day tomorrow. much more wet and windy w

david cameron brought in a covenant and lord dannatt is saying we are breaking that and breaking thes down to the mod to sort this out. you don'tjust have charities to rely on, you have a proper set up in the mod which deals with people going through these mental difficulties. it is something the paper has been campaigning on for quite some time. he is certainly the most senior person so far to come out with something like this. like so many lives of the people in the families of these sufferers. more than 10% of return price back —— britain's soldiers suffer this. what he is saying, i think it is devastating, in 1917, they did not understand shellshock, but in 2017, we do understand ptsd. and apparently there is no mod dedicated psychiatric hospital cap will of treating those with. —— capable. it is ironic, as prince william and prince harry have of course been talking about mental health and mental illness. prince harry has beena mental illness. prince harry has been a serving soldier. it seems absolutely fundamentally wrong that however good a charity is, you can back from seeing

. >> we can debate about what happened in great britain, whether this is her fault or david cameron whotarted an unnecessary referendum. [laughter] >> i would absolutely agree. i think it has nothing to do with angela merkel. >> it is the british fault, not the germans who made the referendum happen. >> we are going to move from the european panorama back to the local level in the last couple days. there has been an unholy feud over helmut kohl's funeral, mainly within his family. is there a political dimension? helmut kohl d deployed his family as invevestors ofhe poli he calalled a moraral turnaround back to traditional conservative values. the personnel was always political. the faÇade of the perfect family crumbled. wife took her own life in 2001. his son wrote a book in which he said his father failed as a father. helmut kohl married a woman who worked in the chancellery office . some observers accused her of further isolating his husband -- her husband from his sons. she refused entry to his father's house. the widow does not want to feel the risk between father and son. who will

oneluckyguy, the host of the next revolution and the former director of strategy for the prime minister david cameronsteve hilton ends here and we are so glad that you are a number today. >> steve: it's wonderful to be here. i'm very excited half of you have been out to join us on the next revolution. >> harris: let's do that together. >> trish: will take the town of l.a. >> harris: will try to show up for the show. >> sandra: it's a fabulous show when it's on sunday nights on fox news channel. let's get started. going on offense, president trump legal team reported looking into a potential conflict of interest among members of special counselor robert mueller's legal team. that's according to "the new york times" and "washington post." some of those concerns could include the fact that several of miller's legal hires have made big political donations to democrats, including hillary clinton and former president obama. also, one of the lawyers on miller's team represented the clinton foundation. plus, he was considered for the fbi director position after james comey was fired. and the special counselo

just like david cameron.eagues is that i think i got us injuries, and i would work to get us out. the prime minister speaking to radio five live. the government is publishing its repeal bill today, a key plank of its brexit strategy. formally known as the european union withdrawal bill, it will repeal the european communities act 1972, which took britain into the eu and remove the supremacy of eu law. it will give parliaments and assemblies in westminster, edinburgh, belfast and cardiff the power them in the future. t is not expected to be debated until the autumn, but will need to have been passed by the time the uk leaves the eu — due to be in march 2019. the brexit secretary, david davis, has called it "one of the most significant pieces of legislation that has ever passed through pa rliament". he's called on all parties to work together but labour has already said it will vote against it, unless major changes are made. 0ur assistant political rditor, norman smith, is in westminster. getting it through the

this review ordered by david cameron back in november 2015, the home secretary amber rudd has publishedsjust that we did not already know? not a great deal. this is just a summary of the full report, the home secretary is not publishing the full document because she says there is a volume of personal information and secondly for national security reasons. but will not satisfy the critics who have been pressing for this report to be published for a long time. the government has been sitting on it because the contents are believed by some to include quite critical remarks about foreign governments that have been accused or at least of allowing the funding of extremist groups in the uk by money that comes from their shores. particular countries in the gulf. so thatis particular countries in the gulf. so that is why people have been pushing for it. today we just got a summary, what it does is it tells us that in the review of this, essentially they're saying of most extremist groups in the uk, most of the funding comes from anonymous donations from within the uk. however for a donations fro

then the whole process degenerates into farce when we have david cameron earning 300,000 a speech tellingose want more than 1% are selfish. as the shadow chancellor knows well the former prime minister didn't say it was selfish for dedicated public sector workers to ask for a pay rise. he argued that is selfish and immoral for politicians to offer benefits to the voters of today paid for by the voters of tomorrow, so would my right honourable friend agree that for her children and mine it is important to balance fair treatment of the public sector with handing money strong country not saddled by excess debt. in the exceedingly fine city of norwich we have three nhs trusts, two local authorities, a teaching hospital, thousands of public sector workers to contribute to our economy and who at present are struggling to make ends meet. surely this government must understand that austerity is dying on its feet. invest in these people and lift the public sector paycap and invest in the norwich economy. we know that since 2010, there have been 30,000 more nurses employed in the nhs but i am worri

to plan and simply repeating words won't solve anything may enter ten downing street following david cameron's failed breck's a gamble only to fall into the same trap as her predecessor in a greedy attempt to shore up her position she called for snap election and that turned out to be a major miscalculation the reason that he is back in downing street has had parliamentary majority is gone britain's snap election ends in a hung parliament the general election results in a hung parliament following the election embarrassment came a hugely unpopular decision to cut a deal with the northern irish democratic unionist party despite assumptions that may would step down oh my goodness let me go we didn't resign prime minister out for a whopping one billion pounds was thrown at the problem essentially one hundred million per m.p. to form a working majority with me coming under fire for shaking the magic money tree to save herself questions appeared about why it wasn't chic and for others there isn't a magic money tree that we can shake that suddenly provides for everything that people want the way the

we have a precedence in the past, when david cameron, as prime minister, personally intervened to stop minister said the government was urgently seeking clarification over the situation from the saudi leadership, but peers weren't persuaded. the week the foreign secretary visited saudi arabia, eight people were executed on one day — beheaded. now, when will this government actually decide that it's time to publicly condemn these abuses of human rights? 0ur silence is deafening. 0ur position is very clear. it is known internationally. it is known domestically within the united kingdom. we do have profound concerns. we do raise these concerns. we do exhort saudi arabia to have respect for human rights. the threat to stability is extremism. the ultimate battle against extremism is one of hearts and minds. how can this sordid, uncivilised behaviour possibly help in the battle for hearts and minds? the minister said it was a question of balance — the uk condemned human rights abuses and the use of the death penalty, but there were other areas where it was better to have a dialogue, and she

angela merkel pointed this do david cameron, cameron says i will win the vote and we are headed for al election. brexit plot to wreck britain —— french plot to great britain in the daily mail, what do you think? the story is france is allegedly threatening to disrupt and destroy the city and french executives are offering money to france to move from london to france. to move to paris. this is all from a memo from jeremy brown? the city of london's brexit envoy? he has met banking chiefs in paris and written this memo to the mail on sunday. i love the headline. bombshell memo leaked to them are so spiteful plan to destroy the city at any cost. so the sta kes a re destroy the city at any cost. so the stakes are very high! you can see them rubbing their hands with glee with that headline. mail on sunday, let's lighten the tone slightly on the front page, jodie whittaker, broad church star, tipped to be the first doctor who. i don't know the first doctor who. i don't know the first thing about doctor who. oh, come on. it's a lovely story, it's such fun. what has to be said, the outgoing

the former prime minister david cameron was actually visiting number ten today to trade tips on how bestrade tips on how best to do the job. and just ten today to trade tips on how best to do thejob. and just in ten today to trade tips on how best to do the job. and just in the days after the election, that tumultuous time for the tory party, it didn't seem then endeavour to —— it didn't seem then endeavour to —— it didn't seem then endeavour to —— it didn't seem then inevitable she would make it this far. now just days seem then inevitable she would make it this far. nowjust days before parliament breaks up for the sam alla rdyce, parliament breaks up for the sam allardyce, some of her colleagues believe she is not through the worst, but has certainly made a start on trying to regain some of her moment. 0ne senior cabinet minister said to me that every single day she manages to stay in thejob makes single day she manages to stay in the job makes it single day she manages to stay in thejob makes it more likely single day she manages to stay in the job makes it more likely she will be abl

yeah, if you look back to david cameron, when ed miliband was labour leader, you couldn't really getring about the five—year plan or they need to cut the deficit. but the conservatives have really stopped using that argument. the deficit was only mentioned three times in the conservative manifesto. it has meant that corbyn has really been able to promise all the spending without being reminded of why it might not be such a good idea. now, lots of conservatives are really doubting themselves. they are looking at the election result and they are thinking all the previous need for fiscal discipline actually isn't popular and now they are second—guessing themselves. and i suppose for the tories, breaking down and undoing austerity is something of a vote winner. but is it too late for them? the conservatives pride themselves on their economic record. that's what has got the majorities in previous elections. not this one. it's a risky strategy if they look like they are just letting go of it completely. what's worrying is looking at the sunday papers today. every paper has a different ask

if you get back to david cameron when ed miliband was labour leader, you couldn't get through at pmq hearing about the five—year plan ora without hearing about the five—year plan or a need to cut the deficit. the conservatives have stopped using that argument. the death as you mentioned three times in the conservative manifesto. jeremy corbyn has been able to promise of the spending without being reminded about why it might not be a good idea. the conservatives are now second—guessing themselves. idea. the conservatives are now second-guessing themselves. for the tories, breaking down and doing austerity is something of a vote winner, but is it too late for them? the conservatives pride themselves on their economic record. that is what got their majorities in previous elections. it is risky strategy at they look as if they are letting go of that completely. looking at the sunday papers today, every paper is asking for money from a different part of the government. if they do everything, the whole idea of the magic money tree from labour starts not to work, because it looks as if the

david cameron before the referendum tried to negotiate on freedom of movement rules and did not get veryessions at all. so really, i read to really believe there is the political will in the eu to do this? tony blair did not give much away about who he is hearing from but he did say he is notjust said their sonic win. the signs elsewhere are very different. of course, just last week the chief negotiator said that the movement of people, goods and services, that is indivisible. and the prime minister to theresa main has said that by leaving the single market britain will get greater control over immigration but nonetheless, tony blair wants to have an influence in this debate. he isa have an influence in this debate. he is a persuasive individual and he knows how to make headlines and he is trying to use some of his own skills to try to steer the country ina skills to try to steer the country in a different direction over brexit. the negotiations continue next week. the next round of face—to—face arm resting between the british and the u. that is right. people will be looking and thinking

the travelling off the field night to £9,000, which took place when david cameron's coalition government why? if that's what it costs...? a mistake and i said so at the time. why? if that's what it costs. . . ? the state made a contribution and the student or graduate made a contribution and it was a shared endeavour will stop i believe that is the case. the benefits for higher education go partly to the individual and partly to the wider community. the big mistake that was made was to shift the entirety of the cost to individuals. i think that was unfair. it was also unsustainable because it has led to young graduates being saddled with depth of 50 to £55,000. which they simply can't repay. ultimately the taxpayer will have to pick up the tab for a lot of this financing. meanwhile students and young graduates will think they have an albatross around their neck with ever higher levels of debt. they will be ever more anxious about the future in consequence. a lot of taxpayers who didn't go to university will ask why they should be picking up the tab. which we are told leads to better inco

david cameron was given such assurances and in the end, the eu did nothing for him.f they do nothing for cameron there are not going to do anything for blair. and that is the reality. they don't want to move on these four freedoms. they are indivisible, as was made clear. thank you very much for being with us thank you very much for being with us this morning. listing two that is our political correspondent. no great surprise in what he had to say. he was going to dismiss tony blair's argument because his position is very clear. leave immediately. tony blair would like to have the option of membership of the european union. notwithstanding what he said today is there any evidence that there is room from an event in the negotiations to allow for the sorts of changes? well, the moment there is not a great deal of evidence for that. tony blair was pretty tight—lipped about where is he hearing this from. she was asked, so, what are you hearing behind the scenes? are people saying things to you that are not being put publicly? will he really a nswer to not being put publi

even david cameron was relatively unknown before he became conservative leader. went to a general election and became prime minister. it's not inconceivable you could have these people who aren't known to the public. just time to turn to page ten of the observer. office yoga. martin, office yoga? this is public health england talking about how employers can cut the sickness bill by encouraging their staff to do things that keep them fit. walking around the office and standing desks is another. another one is helping them with removing ingrowing toenails! the mind boggles. i wonder if that is one of the things people are off sick for. for it to have made the list of things that is in the recommendations, which i didn't know. would you do a bit of office y°93 know. would you do a bit of office yoga in your lunch break?” know. would you do a bit of office yoga in your lunch break? i would! i like sports where you run after a ball. it's about balance! notice i didn't ask about your ingrowing toenails! thank you both for coming that's it for the papers. thanks to rach

is the united kingdom and united states' relationship weaker than it was between david cameron and barack obama? >> david touched on an important point. there's a funny metric the state department has. it is the measure of how many official visitors come through the capital. when i was sweden, it was not a big number. i think we had 24,000 official visit nights per year coming through london. it speaks to the depth of just the official government relationship. forget the two heads of government and how they might get along. it is the intelligence services. it is our militaries. it is our militaries. it is all of these things. that is just official government business. then you layer on the economic ties and social and cultural ties. those things are real and strong and they exist in the millions. and they are the ballast for this relationship. >> we are out of time. it has been a pleasure to speak to you. mr. ambassador, david, thank you very much. ♪ charlie: he once said the artist's job is to be a witness to his time in history. for six decades, he served his role working across media i

poll on election night, predicting that she'd lost the conservative majority she'd inherited from david cameronsaid she'd known the campaign hadn't been going in her words "perfectly", and said she felt devastated on hearing the result. the prime minister declined to say how long she will stay in power, and reissued her call for opposition parties to work with the government to deliver brexit. she's been speaking to bbc radio 5 live‘s emma barnett. it started so well. all of that talk was about how much you are going to win by, how big the extra majority would be. when did you first have an inkling it might not be going according to plan? i think the campaign was going on i realised everything wasn't going perfectly but, throughout the campaign, the expectation still was that the result would be a different one, a better one for us than it was. we didn't see the results that came coming. when was the moment of realisation? it was when i heard the exits poll. to be honest, i didn't watch the exeter poll myself. i'm supers —— i'm superstitious about things like that. my husband came and told me.

but in tonight's viewsnight, david cameron's former advisor, julian glover, urges them to get on with or no deal with the eu, there are two particular issues that may need urgent attention. first, the uk's scheduled withdrawal from membership of the european nuclear regulator, euratom, about which the medical and scientific communities have expressed grave concern. and, quite separately, we heard warnings today from ryanair that all fights to the continent could be grounded if we don't get an air transport agreement in place sharpish. our political editor nick watt and our business editor helen thomas have been looking into both of these matters. i will begin with nick watt. what do we know about the euratom situation? the government is facing the prospect of its first major brexit rebellion over its plans to pull out of that treaty. i have learned the government is planning to negotiate a form of associate membership of that treaty. it is not technically an eu treaty but it is overseen by the european court ofjustice. i understand this movement by the government will be enough to sat

real proper agenda to change not only britain, but change the tory party which was a pro london david cameron to get back to the countryside, the middle england and champion working class britons in those areas. and that is all off the table. so the vision won't happen now she has a minority government and no wonder she shed a tear. >> and before we transition specifically too trump and macron, still sticking with the expectations compared to a year ago, trump and macron, still sticking with the expectations compared to a year ago, the eu has not seen a domino effect following brexit >> almost the exact on that spp. it does flow into the trump effect, but the shock of brexit and trump has had the resurgence of mainstream european politics. mack xron ron is theexample. he's very much of the establishment. populist leaders did badly and so this galvanized europe to pull itself back together again. and theresa may is left with basically brexit are and we'll see that today she will introduce the repeal bill but she may not even get that passed so i think politicians and also voters have realized

speaking to wales today in 2013 the then prime minister david cameron emphasised his commitment to the despite the pledge today the uk government announced it was halting plans to electrify the line past cardiff. northern ireland gets £1 billion, england gets hs2 and wales gets the scrapping of the manifesto promise. it's the latest technology in three and is designed on the japanese bullet train. instead of the major disruption from raising bridges and so on disruption from raising bridges and so on the new technology allows us to get to swansea with a 15 minute saving to ensure swansea gets the most modern trains available in the autumn rather than waiting several years. the cost of electrification has increased significantly and it includes the cardiff — swansea line. in 2013 it was expected to cost 225 -- 285 in 2013 it was expected to cost 225 —— 285 million, and by last year it had risen to 433, an increase of 4796. had risen to 433, an increase of 47%. it may be expensive but every modern city today should have an electrified rail infrastructure to and from it. we should have ci

oneluckyguy, the host of the next revolution and the former director of strategy for the prime minister david cameron ends here and we are so glad that you are a number today. >> steve: it's wonderful to be here. i'm very excited half of you have been out to join us on the next revolution. >> harris: let's do that

president 0bama who voted against the iraq war we have had three prime minister's, gordon brown, david cameronever moved on from it andi war. we've never moved on from it and i think really the question you come to at the end and i think this is the important question going forward , is the important question going forward, it is the overarching thing, how does britain pursue its own strategic interests going forward without and you difference to the united states? how do we maximise our presence, we felt we we re maximise our presence, we felt we were duped and in some way the lapdog of the united states. donald trump mentioning it again today. yeah, talking about russian interference, was in russia interfered but we remember the dodgy dossier, you'll said there were weapons of mass destruction in iraq. leaders of japan and the european union have hailed an agreement in principle on a major free trade deal. once the details are finalised, the deal is expected to liberalise 99 percent of trade. european leaders said the pact showed that the world did not have to move towards isolationism and t

it calls that a government report commissioned by david cameron on the funding of extremism in the uknews, but first some headlines. the government will take over kensington and chelsea council services in the wake of the grenfell tower fire. services in the wake of the grenfell towerfire. a services in the wake of the grenfell tower fire. a refugee services in the wake of the grenfell towerfire. a refugee who services in the wake of the grenfell tower fire. a refugee who was beaten to death outside his house was repeatedly failed by the police. the united states and south korea says war cannot be ruled out following the ballistic missile tests. bonynge. business news. volvo has announced it will be the first additional car—maker to shift to hybrid production saying... every model made from 2019 onwards is going to have an electric motor. they say it was also offer hybrid options. productivity in the uk, it fell in the first three months of this year, the first decline since late 2015. 0utput per hour fell by half a percent in the first quarter of this year. that is compared to the fi

we've seen him use it with initial meetings with david cameron cameron.s the lecture, screaming about russia's humiliation in the 1990s. but the mode we saw deployed today is the same mode that he tends to kick off relationships with u.s. presidents, which is seduction. one of the things that is interesting is that trump actually, from what we heard, appears a little less seduced than george w. bush was after his first meeting with vladimir putin, when bush famously said, or perhaps infamously said, he'd seen inside his soul. putin used bush's christian faith to try and seduce him by telling tales of a golden cross he kept around his neck, or claimed to. >> one of the things i heard suggested by people close to the white house is that maybe by president trump bringing up the russian meddling so quickly in the meeting today and so what the white house considered, clearly, it is up for debate, but i think they said he said it clearly, it might throw putin off balance. you think that might be the case? >> it is very hard to know exactly what happened because

steve hilton former advisor to british prime minister david cameron, host of "the next revolution per the walter, national editor. syndicated columnist charles krauthammer. amy, today's pitch. i heard people saying where was that guy as president trump was putting the screws to the senate g.o.p. >> selling it, forget about trying to get his own members on board, selling it to the public. right now in the fox news poll, 60% of voters saying the exact opposite of what president trump is arguing for, which is to repeal it completely. they are saying keep it and make it better. that's not a message going through. the president's overall approval rating on the issue is the lowest of anything that he's doing. he's doing better on the economy than health care. part of the job of being president is making the hard sell and making the case. president didn't do it. there were no members in the senate that did it. when i turned on the television, the only senators on television or ones who were saying the problems they had. when it came to the actual advertising, that voters get to see on televi

his tory successors david cameron and george osborne revered his political judgment so much they callednth on the election result. was there anything about it which made you question what you thought you knew about politics? erm, yes. in the sense that, and notjust this election result, but brexit, the trump victory in the us, what's happening all over europe. did you see any of the other two coming, by the way? nope. so you've had three surprises? exactly. i feel a bit better. for most of my political life, i've been saying, i think this is the right way to go, and what's more it's the only way to win an election. i have to qualify that now. i have to say, no, i think it's possible you end up with jeremy corbyn as prime minister. so you except that he could possibly win on the platform he is on? i think you can't rule anything out in today's politics. but it doesn't stop me believing that if we deliver brexit and at the same time are delivering the programme that he has at the moment, unreconstructed, unchanged, we will be in for a very very difficult time as a country. i still believe

in britain, prime minister david cameron had a bit more of an ego and said there was 9000 buildings in britain that were owned by anonymous companies. these are normally buildings that cost several million dollars each for this is a lot of money. >> some things to add to that. to my mind, it's a bit misleading to focus just on vladimir putin. we are usually doing this mistake saying it's about him and his regime and his wealth and his cronies. i would say it's much more about the system itself and the system is based on kgb. it's not just, of course it's a hybrid system, not just kgb but looking through the history in years of the 1990s, someone already mentioned when the kgb and mafia took place, i should say looking back to the history we can say that they were controlled by kgb in the soviet times so it's based on the kgb and kgb managed. we should look at the year of 1991, what they did at that time and they managed to come back to power in ten years. so answering the previous question, we need to do something with all of the system not just vladimir putin and his cronies. >> thank

poll on election night, predicting that she'd lose the conservative majority she'd inherited from david cameron the result. the prime minister declined to say how long she will stay in power, and reissued her call for opposition parties to work with the government to deliver brexit. she's been speaking to bbc radio 5live's emma barnett. it started so well. all of the talk was about how much you are going to win by, how big the extra majority would be. when did you first have an inkling it might not be going according to plan? i think as the campaign was going on, i realised everything wasn't going perfectly. but throughout the whole campaign the expectation still was that the result would be a different one, a better one for us than it was. we didn't see the results that came coming. when was the moment of realisation? it was when i heard the exit poll. to be honest with you, i didn't watch the exit poll myself. i'm superstitious about things like that. my husband watched it for me and came and told me. and i was shocked at the result in the exit poll. it took a few minutes for it to sink in, w

they feel they have given a lot already to the uk in the negotiations with david cameron last burglaryd you have got a quite divided cabinet in the uk who is trying to work out what the british position is. you see some of michel barnier‘s frustration with the british and he is now asking for further clarification. catherine barnard, professor of eu law at cambridge university. one in three of us could stop ourselves getting dementia if we made some key life style changes according to an international medical study. stop smoking, keep active, learn a new skill and don't get overweight, those are just some of them as our medical correspondent fergus walsh has been finding out. these runners aren'tjust improving their fitness, they're reducing their risk of developing dementia. i joined the serpentine running club in hyde park. their motivation is as much mental as physical. for me, it's mindful, it's relief for stress, and itjust helps me be more resilient during the day. it makes me more connected, i think, emotionally. it also makes me, actually, just more alert. ijust think it must b

. >> when you say that, david cameron heard it.the united states talking about maybe using nuclear womeapons. nobody wants to hear that. >> why do we make them? >> i would be the last one to use nuclear weapons. >> can you tell the mideast that we're not -- >> i would never say that. i won't take anything off the table. >> you might use in it europe? >> no. i don't think so. >> then the just say it. >> i am not taking cards off the table. >> the newsiest part of interview involved his are answer on abortion. he said women who have abortions should receive some form of pickup truck. it began wi-- punishment. >> what do you think about women's rights and their right to choose? >> as you know, i'm pro-life. i think you know that. and with exceptions. with i'm pro life. i think you know that. and with exceptions, with the three exceptions. but pretty much that's my stance. is that okay? do you understand. >> what should the law be on abortion? >> well, i -- i have been pro life. >> i know. what should -- i know your principle. that's a

i know andy burnham was very interested in the sort of enquiry that david cameron instigated into hillsboroughbringing information held without the full panoply of a public enquiry, but having a certainty that people needed to answer questions. so genuinely, it is not for me to decide what form the enquiry will take, you have to talk to those who have involved. i hope people come to a reasonable answer because we need to get moving on this. again, i would not lead to prejudge what will come out of it and i do not think people should go into it with an intention of delivering a particular answer. let us find out what happened, because that seems to me to be terribly imported as a constituency mp. and we will be talking to andy burnham and about half an hour. in a moment, a summary of the business news this hour, but first, the headlines on bbc news. the prime minister orders an enquiry into the contaminated blood scandal of the 1970s and ‘80s, which left nearly 2500 people dead. a major review into working practices recommends better protection for so—called gig economy workers, and an end to c

. >> the trouble is when you say that the whole world heard, david cameron in britain, the japanese.'re hearing a guy running for president saying maybe use nuclear weapons. >> why are we making them? >> because of the mutually assured destruction which reagan hated. >> i was against iraq. i'd be the last one to use the nuclear weapons. >> can you take it off the table now? >> that's sort of like -- >> can you tell the middle east we're not using the nuclear weapon -- >> i would never say that. i would never take any of my cards off the table. >> how about europe? >> i'm not going to take it off the table. >> you might use it in europe? >> no. i don't think so. >> then just say it, i'm never using a nuclear weapon in europe. >> ienl taking a card off the table. >> the newsiest plan is his plan on abortion. the future president said women who have abortion should receive "some form of punishment." it began way question from a young woman in the audience. >> what is your stance on woman rights and their right to choose in their own reproductive health? >> okay. well, look, as you know,

when he got to know former british prime minister david cameron, putin would use the meetings to insultnigrate britain's place in the world, saying it was a small island nobody listened to anymore anyway. with angela merkel, he brought a huge black lab dor pet to sit next to him because he knew merkel was frightened of dogs. >> how does he go into this meeting? what is your expectation? we've been hearing from the white house that the president is going to kind of wing it, but has putin been looking at a psychological profile? how much research has he been doing? what's your expectation of how he goes into this meeting? >> vladimir putin is one of the most experienced statesmen in the worrell right now. this is his fourth u.s. president. vladimir putin was first meeting clinton when he was a sort of novs world leader. so he's been through these many, many times, and he will have done extensive research, reading psychological profiles of trump, dating back to when russian intelligence first started writing them sometime ago, like perhaps as early as the 1980s. putin will be going into th

it worked before in a formal coalition with david cameron and the liberal democrats had a system, fullysions together to get things done but that is not what she is talking about, she is almost saying to labour you have to help me. we got the most seats, therefore we have to get things done. there is little sign from labour they will go along with that. the conservative's whips are doing this balancing act because theresa may is so weak, it is being suggested at the moment, we whips also how to deal with the racism row a p pa re ntly also how to deal with the racism row apparently come up concerning the conservative mp anne—marie morris. this is anne—marie morris, a conservative backbencher. she is not particularly well—known but seems to have been recorded by the huffington post at the meeting about brexit, there were parked order conservative mps ona there were parked order conservative mps on a panel discussing what will happen over the next couple of years on brexit and she seems to have made a racist comment and using offensive language. let's listen. what happens if there is no de

it is only on the agenda of these meetings because my right honourable predecessor david cameron puthappy to tell them we are already working with the americans on what a trade deal may look like. we have the working group with the australians and india. we are out the. he says we need someone standing up and speaking about these things. what we need to do is do these things and thatis need to do is do these things and that is exactly what we are doing. on the issue of climate change, this country has a proud record on climate change. we secured the first to globally legally binding agreement. we have the third best country in the world for tackling climate change. we are at the leading of putting your own legislation through with regard to emissions and we will continue to lead on this issue. he talked about this sale of arms to saudi arabia. i welcome the high courtjudgment today. the defence secretary will be making a statement about this later this afternoon. we operate on the most robust export control resumes in the world. and the government agenda. we have and bishops agenda t

david cameron had left the building and no one seemed to be in charge.a situation where the active very quickly. -- you had a situation where they acted very quickly. the economy is not in recession. they were able to get the bank rate up. they can bring it back down again. rates, it wille be to five bits and it will not be next week. it will be something they think about the next year. fox's talking about trade between the two. anna and i find this piece again and again. they both said we have surpluses. u.s. says 11.9 billion. how good is a trade deal with usa for the u.k., dan? dan: yet to put it in the context -- you have to put into context. u.s. trade deal is going to compensate in some way. it is probably a bit of a stretch. the u.k.'s comparative vantage is in services. also high-tech manufacturing. and chickens. [laughter] both.thank you dan hansen from bloomberg intelligence. david owen. if you spots we need to watch. -- a few spots we need to watch, daimler. will keep an eye on that. -- we will keep an eye on that. ♪ manus: flatlining ahead of