and iain, britain's stance? very strong links between britain and saudi arabia., and this is incredibly difficult and complex for the west, which has effectively, on american advice, has backed mohammed bin salman, and has backed the new leadership and has spent the last year or so crawling to the saudis in the expectation... seeing it as the end of the cold war, a modernisation process. there is now a question mark against that. there are now questions for trump to answer, because it seems clear, and you look at how mohammed bin salman behaved, for example, very disrespectfully towards president obama in the oval office, and he was enabled by trump to forge this great bond with him. it would not be surprising if mbs felt enabled or liberated in terms of taking onjournalists by some of the rhetoric coming from trump, describing journalists as enemies of the people and setting up the media as a target. but this is not only going on because of what trump does. of course... saudi arabia is always cracking down on dissent... but taking the decision to do something so

question britain and the united states' role in war crimes in afghanistan or the war crimes. bomber and clinton years it will also come into view. and of course the blair years but britain has done the decent thing and signed up to the international criminal court as has products russia has not now let me into the room so i just pulled out pulled out but here is a great opportunity for mr putin's russia america is not on a collision course with international justice. it would be tough i think for russia if it really wants to display a degree of stability and acceptance of international rules to ratify the i.c.c. to show america up so that's a possible result ok well you can gradually did britain there for regulators absolutely i only wish that russia would do so and the least. people in britain but i mean that is the that's why russia and china and america do not sign up to it and the ease and out reduce american attack on international justice that we've got to bear in mind in the background that much the same views may well be held in beijing and moscow but i want to get on

that‘s britain at its best.s in this country —— arc of history. well, moving words, but let me ask you a final and difficult personal question. you are a prominent black politician in the united kingdom. you, undertony blairand united kingdom. you, undertony blair and gordon brown, were given ministerial posts. currently you have no position in the shadow cabinet of the labour party, and when you were asked about this recently, you said something that perhaps smacked of personal anger. you said, of why you are not in the shadow cabinet, go and ask a white men who run my party. go and ask them. don‘t come to me and asked me. ask them why they chose in her chosen. is there still an undercurrent of discrimination even inside your own party? of course the labour party is not immune to issues of discrimination and prejudice. but that was not what i was indicating. the truth is, i am one of britain‘s most prominent politicians, and i do it from the backbenchers. that‘s why you‘ve invited me on to this show. i‘m hugely

government minister and chairman of best for britain's. welcome to do business i want to get jones and berlin good to have you. with us well while the irish border issue threatens to kill any possible deal for britain leaving the e.u. in an orderly manner by march twenty nineteen ireland a member of the e.u. and the euro zone already has quite tongil breck's of problems to deal with today and that's due to the falling pound and a no deal breaks it would make things even worse and here's why. this forklift truck manufacturer in ireland is being forced to grapple with an especially weighty burden the fall out of briggs it most of the six thousand forklift trucks produced annually by irish firm condi lived are sent to the u.k. but they've become more expensive for their british customers that's thanks to the pound falling sharply in value against the euro since the break that referendum and that's bad for business we're forced to introduce a four point five percent increase this year the contract some of the currency fluctuation but of course

or britain obviously once you get out of a globalist court. trumps fans may call it the international of the european court of justice in which there's just been an appeal victory that they may be able to stop bracks it using westminster. why do you think tourism a wants to get out of the european court of justice or do you think actually as some of her opponent. say secretly she's actually gone with the by ratifying laws previously agreed although you see jail maybe eight years after twenty twenty britain will still be subject to luis e j which is different from the european court of human rights which is hanging in there. is a very benign court it's basically in i've been there i've appeared before it they're extremely nice there's a british judge a scottish judge from different countries of europe they have basically untangle even for us. all regulations they know what germany says that may's priority in backing them is to tie the european union to britain to evade laws permanently in force privatisation and have blocked support for industr

between eighty and ninety percent of our exports either go to or via great britain britain is alarmed bridge so arlen can't send its goods directly from its own shores to mainland europe there on the roof of the ferry capacity so it goes across the r.t.c. primarily to ports in which. and then it goes either to the u.k. as a whole or it goes to the country to dover or other southern ports we don't want it to be extended up they are a sea to our shores because the boss spoke of our trade is done with. great britain and that is is the case the total exports to the whole of the world from they are sure public all of those exports one point six percent go to northern island. of the irish republic total imports from the whole of the world one point six percent come from northern hutton's so thought is people don't get that they level of trade no you've been reporting on earth there is no real border there the movement is well if you say you've got you've got a currency border you've got a v. eighty border you've got all that talk so the tax authorities in the each side reporter of those or

they were proud of britain.oday, when i look across at the opposition benches, i can still see that labour party. the heirs of hugh gaitskell and barbara castle, dennis healy and john smith. but not on the front bench. [applause] pm may: instead their faces stare blankly out from the rows behind, while another party occupies prime position, the jeremy corbyn party. the jeremy corbyn party rejects the common values that once bridged our political divide. just compare jeremy corbyn's behavior to that of his predecessors. would neil kinnock, who stood up to the hard-left, have stood by while his own mp's faced deselection, and needed police protection at their party conference? would jim callaghan, who served in the royal navy, have asked the russian government to confirm the findings of our own intelligence agencies? >> [laughter] pm may: would clement attlee, churchill's trusted deputy during the second world war, have told british jews they didn't know the meaning of anti-semitism? [applause] pm may: what has be

britain.e are already seeing obstructive is in within the eu vast theow far and how protests on bags it should proceed. meigs it will also have an important impact on the relationship. most americans are familiar with the term brexit, it is one of those that relate but i traded into the public consciousness. the united states has been absent from the negotiations, which marked a departure of americans traditional role as a active participant in debates about europeans future. it is primarily a matter for the united kingdom and eu 27,, but it does in fact an impact u.s. vital interests. he will moderate the panel. to united kingdom ambassador the united states, ambassador, thank you for joining us. our seniort is fellow here are brookings and also, has a report on "divided kingdom". ofinda creighton is the ceo a consulting company has served in the irish government as european minister for european affairs. alexander is a fellow at harvard university department of international affairs at forme

what happens to your peers living in britain and britain's living in europe. which is also pretty much been resolved and which is unresolved and which we are going to focus on a lot today is not wrecking the good friday agreement and otherwise keeping the irish republic border open. we are going to focus on that now a day. the key thing is that trick-or- treating is not going to result in britain getting any candy. it's going to be giving candy to brussels. how much and with what degree of bad will? a very diverse range of scenarios. people talk about radical uncertainty in geopolitics which is very much true. in the coming months and weeks of what's going to happen with brexit. having failed to secure a divorce agreement or having succeeded and parliament. after last saturday's 700,000 strong match for a people's vote, there was a second referendum and then the third. ordinarily mainstream scenario, but theresa may gets her deal, and then we go to brexit on march 29 after which the real negotiations begin on what post brexit britain and europe looks like. let

britain will be a champion. [ applause ] britain will be a champion of free trade across the globe. i want to thank our fantastic trade group for leading that. the greatest strength of all is the talent and diversity of our people. we have produced a more nobel prize winners than any country apart from america. we are home to amazing innovators, creators and entrepreneurs. our wonderful public servants are the best in the world, compassionate about an hf staff, the bravery of police, the matchless courage of our armed forces. [ applause ] don't let anyone tell you that we don't have what it takes. we have everything we need to succeed. in 2022, we will put the best of british creativity, culture and heritage, on show in a year- long festival of great britain and northern ireland. [ applause ] >> whenever i travel, i find a renewed interest in britain. let me give you an example. last monday became the first british prime minister to visit kenya for 30 years. this is a commonwealth partner, a nation of over 50 million people, on a continent that will be an engine room of economic gro

but if we stick together and hold our nerve i know we can get a deal that delivers for britain thank alternately that's what it's all about the people we are not interested in debates about the theory of brecht's it their livelihoods depend on making a success of it in practice of rex it might make britain stronger fifty years from now it's no good to you if it makes your life harder today if you work in a factory in pendle you need a break sit that keeps trade friction free and supply chains flowing if you're a fisherman in peterhead you need a breck's it that delivers full control of our waters. if you run an export business in phnom you need a bricks it will open up new global markets if you live in pressure go on the arash border you need a breck's it that keeps it frictionless and community is connected these things matter to you so they matter to me you are the people we are all here to and together we will build a brighter future for the whole united kingdom thank god i passionately believe that our best days lie ahead of us and that our future is full of promise we have funda

good between britain and the e.u. without checks or tariffs because it's still in the single market the port of dover alone ten thousand trucks a day heartbreaks it would mean instant chaos trucks would be backed up for miles as checks became. with e.u. companies so closely interconnected broken supply chains would force many to halt production industry is astonished the politicians have allowed the brakes it countdown to fritter away without any tangible solutions. on both sides allow another fruitless summit to happen like the one insults september otherwise there's a risk you could slide into a disorderly break that the consequences would be a massive crisis. to b.d. i want to see a transition period in which britain remains inside the single market but the clock is ticking louder the last possible break that summit has been pencilled in for mid november if differences can be bridged by then heartbreaks it seems inevitable. u.k. has just had one of its hottest summers on record as. it's giving great growers a bumpe

i think we are all very happy about the future prospects of britain.ery highly. they're looking for more money to be spent across the region. and one of your big focuses? one of our focuses as well. there was a sense that they have got their mojo back. there is assured confidence from both of them that brexit negotiations will go well, so we will get a good solution and they will go through parliament in a reasonably smooth way. and there was just an air of confidence that we did not see in 2017 but we're certainly seeing in 2018. can i grab you also? nigel wilson saying there is a new sense of confidence that the government has its mojo back, everyone felt in a pretty good mood, better to be back inside the tent instead of being on the outside. and it was better to be feeling inside the tent and also i think the recognition of the uncertainty that businesses are feeling and that this will last some time. there is not a lot of government can do about that other than say we are going to crack on it and get it resolved. so i thought it was a pretty confi

country is trying to predict how britain's decision to leave the e.u. will affect its economy the netherlands face particularly hard times due to the large volume of trade with britain via the port of rotterdam dutch ministry of economic affairs has designed a checklist called the brics it scan to help companies cope. every day one on the dot the daily fresh company is in a hectic rush. dozens of trucks deliver fruit and vegetables tomatoes pears and strawberries from the netherlands in belgium the warehouse near rotterdam looks like a map of great britain melons to glasgow onions to edinburgh peppers to manchester and liverpool every day daily fresh sends one hundred twenty trucks by ferry across the english channel every minute in the supply chain is precisely timed but people here fear that could all grind to a halt of britain leaves the e.u. without a trade deal. it or sort of the overall control would have to introduce controls on all products especially vegetables and fruit sanitary checks for customs papers and that will be a real setback for us

she is battling for britain. this is the crucial stage in the negotiations. we can get there.ll get there. but this is the time to stand rock—solid behind theresa may and back our prime minister to get the best deal for britain. mr hunt has been hosting foreign ministers at his country residence and, on twitter, compared complex brexit talks to a maze. but there's still no way through when it comes to the so—called irish backstop, a way to guarantee no hard border between northern ireland and ireland if a suitable trade arrangement isn't in place. theresa may is suggesting a temporary customs union with the eu for the whole uk. conservative brexiteers insist that that arrangement has to be clearly time—limited. and the former brexit secretary david davis is calling on the cabinet to exert its authority and get mrs may to change direction. many colleagues agree. i do say to anyone who's in cabinet and who has concerns about this, you have to make them very clear to the prime minister. and we mustn't have a little cabal outside the cabinet running this. it has to be a cabinet de

britain. which devastated people's lives and that is something eople are deeply concerned about maintaining and preserving the process and we don't take ted and we're that could out what ireland. y unleash by >> before march, probably by the end of the year. and is is a real risk most and something that of us are concerned about. teve, you may have affected cotland so you're opposition position ll in a poll skruj prospects here. the this leadership of party if jeremy corin is someone that didn't turn out to the march on saturday and what are the chances something can go wrong in this vote? a no deal crash into situation? >> risks are real. there is a negotiation risk. common two sides found ground? there is agreement on that in december, but smartest minds so far have not managed to find poerm nation. in classic negotiation, both ind that common ground and consequences are severe. my hope is in the immediate days we'll see progress in negotiations but in december there was pressure that there

but there were strings attached and a message to mp5, britain needed and a message to mp5, britain neededrantee its future. we are at a pivotal moment in our eu negotiations and the sta kes in our eu negotiations and the stakes could not be higher. get it right and we will not only protect britain's jobs, right and we will not only protect britain'sjobs, businesses right and we will not only protect britain's jobs, businesses and prosperity, but we will also harvest a double deal dividend. what was on offer today? we had heard about another £20 billion for the nhs in england, and he had a new announcement. today i can announce that the nhs ten year plan will include a new mental health crisis service with comprehensive mental health support available in every major a&e, children and young people's crisis teams in every part of the country, more mental—health ambulances, more safe havens in the community, and a 24—hour mental health crisis hotline. there was more, his mps are demanding it, more cash focused social care in england and another billion pounds for defence. and for schools stru

times you're watching going on the ground ahead of tomorrow's vote on britain's budget that could spell the end of to raise amaze government coming up on the show carry on mendoza editors of top independent you can you cite the canary on the coffee ism post budget plus war could double sonar a victory in brazil mean a return to the u.k. u.s. back to torture in the western hemisphere we speak to professor james carville who has spent years working with some ideas of major nations i. mr norman baker on continued u.k. intervention in the world's worst humanitarian crisis in yemen and this week's bombing of gaza more coming up on today's show but first forty four years ago today muhammad ali was celebrating his eighth round rumble in the jungle knock out against george foreman in what is now the democratic republic of congo in those days americans arguably did more than take a knee of the game they said things like this about nato nation foreign intervention in the developing world and went to jail for it. that all right in my. mind. i'm going to do. what i will tell you. you want to. do yo

hangs in the balance with the irish border issue causing deadlock who will blink first the new war britain's theresa may we're live in london. goes to rocco one year after its liberation from the i.a.s. we look at how the u.s. is both willing and unwilling to help in the city that its airstrikes largely destroyed. and germany's football coach a huge job suffers another painful loss but he looks likely to cling on to his job after an improved performance against for at. times to me so much got to thank you for joining us at least ten people have been killed dead and dozens injured in a bomb blast on the russian annexed crimea peninsula the explosion tore through a technical college in the black sea port city of carriage officials say it was set off in the building's cafeteria the kremlin has ordered an investigation into what it says could be a terrorist attack. our moscow correspondent emily sherwin is tracking the latest developments for us and joins us for more on the story hi emily what are you hearing. while sumi this seems to have been a horrible act of violence the actual number of dea

but if we stick together and hold our nerve i know we can get a deal that delivers for britain thank god alternately that's what it's all about the people we serve are not interested in debates about the theory of brecht's it their livelihoods depend on making a success of it in practice of rex it might make britain stronger fifty years from now it's no good to you if it makes your life harder today if you work in a factory in pendle you need a breaks it keeps trade friction free and supply chains flowing if you're a fisherman in peterhead you need a breck's it that delivers full control of our waters if you run an export business in phnom you need a bricks it will open up new global markets if you live in pressure go on the arash border you need a breck's it that keeps it frictionless.

britain isn't afraid to leave with no deal if we have to. make. us president donald trump is facing heavy criticism from fellow republicans for mocking a woman who claimed she was assaulted by supreme court nominee bret's governor senator jeff flake described trump's comments as appalling while senator susan collins labeled his comments as quote just plain wrong trump made the comments at a campaign rally in mississippi and i'd like us to listen to what he said thirty six years ago. i had one beer right i had one beer. well. which will be a good how did you get home i don't remember how did you get there i don't remember where is the place i don't remember how many years ago was it i don't know. it was over the right i don't know the right what neighborhood was it in i don't know where is the house of the bobsledders announcers were was i don't know but i had one beer joint of the government yard and a man's life tatters a man's life in. german foreign minister is in washington to launch a year long multi-million europe of this city come paint cal

britain and the us are considering boycotting a major international

there are people who say that britain are keen to become a new tech side even as soon as they leave the u. is there anything to that. britain clip plays a very peculiar role in the international system of finance because of its crown dependencies goings ages of the isle of man and all this is territories cayman islands bermuda you have a lot of tax savings and a lot of the funds in these tax havens are channeled via the city of london and then shall go further into the use of britain is already very active in this business i don't think that the threats of the reason may about lowering the corporate income tax have a lot to do with tax evasion i think that's more a bluff so i think they're threatening with that but in general i would say britain doesn't understand its own role in the offshore industry if they think that by lowering the corporate income tax they become more of a tax. meter thank you very much thank you. the financial system is becoming increasingly unstable that's the conclusion of a report presented at a meeting of the international monetary fund and the world bank

self—confident britain.ion and strength that was shared around the globe. well, it was painful and there's no other way to describe it, i seem to remember we talked about it afterwards as the worst nightmare for any politician or broadcaster for any politician or broadcaster for that matter. what do you think is going through her head as she prepares to take the stage today? well, not bad. ithink prepares to take the stage today? well, not bad. i think she will be aware of the mood that two years on from the brexit vogt, the nation needs to see that this party is going to deliver brexit but that we are going to do it in a way that speaks of the whole nation, a one nation brexit, not a nigel farage brexit, and (of nation brexit, not a nigel farage brexit, and ( of renewal. you would like the... i would like what my constituents want. i think we want access to the single market without being bound in by the european political structures. stuart, you have a different vision of what it should look like. i am bro

while britain's biggest stars have yet to turn out against to raise a maze hostile environment legacy the u.s. does of course have swapped stars like this who have upset president donald trump have cops that are murdering people we have cops in s.f. p.d. that are blatantly racist and those issues need to be addressed less outraged ruggedly the nollywood cavanagh like the legend is also internationalist he arguably supports b.d.s. like lana del rey and lord following pink floyd's roger waters but how is it that kanye west support for trump and the so-called blacks it and cap with a custom ons for justice a so easily wrapped up in multinational capitalist logos added us for west and nike for captain nick to know if your dreams are crazy. crazy calling cap'n a good controversial multinational nike they're telling us we're not crazy enough and he's company god he says more than britain's formula one tax exile lewis hamilton about hostile environments that perhaps he will win the races at the brazilian grand prix on sunday week because brazil has a new president and more on that later for

says more time is needed before it the about britain's departure from the ball is in place european union leaders meet in brussels for another go at getting a deal on since it would be irish border problem all efforts to solve this also on the program a massacre in crimea reports say teenager shot and killed at least nineteen of his fellow college students injured dozens more and then turned the gun on himself we'll bring you the latest. turkish police add to the home of the saudi consul widens its investigation into the disappearance of this isn't saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. welcome to the program the european union leaders are meeting in brussels as they try to break the deadlock over a deal for britain to withdraw from the a here shortly for the to the summit of german chancellor i'm going to machall said she was optimistic that a deal could be done britain's prime minister theresa may told reporters that most of the issues have been resolved although differences remain over what's become known as the northern ireland backstop. both sides. physical a border between northern irela

but that talent doesn'tjust operate within britain.tsmen and women be able to travel fairly freely to pursue the sports that they're interested in and skilled at. in other parts of europe. and i think the danger we have at the moment is if the government produces some kind of rigid arrangement for these movements to take place and they baseit movements to take place and they base it only on salary levels, they are not taking into account the broader picture which is a picture that looks that talent, ability, skill and people who want to pursue their interest in sport and indeed in culture. what will not meet the some “— in culture. what will not meet the some —— requirements in which case, we are left in a situation where yes we are left in a situation where yes we have to rely more on home—grown talent but it is not going to allow us talent but it is not going to allow us it than to be part of an international community which inevitably sporting culture is. thank you so much. pleasure. the prime minister and the chancellor have been m

for them but no i think it's under that convention is that is it your understanding the reason why britain technically appears to be violating that coverage and is to protect them because russia would endanger their lot i think it comes down to actually their individual wishes and from what i understand i don't know the riddle and i haven't talked to them. will someone will have been talking to them but they will be able to make their own choice and search cripple himself as part of his resettlement will almost certainly be given a british passports will be a british citizen. of. a russian citizen it's her choice as to who she accepts help from and she did stand in front of television and say that she was aware of the offers that have been made but didn't want to fall away in this as a journalist and i mean i should know this because during the iraq war obviously it was our intelligence services i just can't get this information i have to rely on people like you telling me that they know what you call you know and that's the way of the iraq war zone was brought up and here's where there's

best way to ta ke britain, which is the best way to take this forward.arrangement would only come into place if the eu and the government cannot agree a deal on how to trade in future. the democratic unionist party, whose vote theresa may relies on, will not accept anything that treats northern ireland differently. labour, who was to say in a customs union permanently, say that the plans may struggle to commit them as well.m she comes back with something which isjust a fudge she comes back with something which is just a fudge that she she comes back with something which isjust a fudge that she has she comes back with something which is just a fudge that she has cooked up is just a fudge that she has cooked up with brussels and it doesn't meet out up with brussels and it doesn't meet our tests, we will not vote for it. the british people are not stupid, we're not stupid, we will not vote for something that is a bridge to nowhere. we need to know what our future relationship with europe will be, anda future relationship with europe will be, and a barge wil

no taking britain back to square one.ause] but the british people need to know the end is in sight we get it is not just to clean up the mess but to go for a better future it is essential that because you made sacrifices you are still ahead so with the defending review next year we will put out our approach for the future debt as a share of the economy will continue to go down to support public services will go up because in the decade after the financial crash, people need to know that the austerity it led to is over and their hard work has paid off. [applause] the final is about the future for the economy and with a threshold of technological changes to transform how we live and work and travel and communicate to have potential to improve the lives of everyone but only if we make the right decision now. the benefits have not been evenly spread and communities are left behind. this time it must be different from when any part of us is held back a modern industrial strategy helping the country get ready for the economic c

but the countdown to britain's first spaceport is already under way.od location for access into the orbits we are most interested in. so specifically the polar orbit, which is where a lot of the telecoms and small satellites will be able to operate on. armed with government grants, lockheed martin is hoping to grab a slice of an industry which could soon be with trillions of pounds. residents of the a'mhoine peninsula hope the benefits will be felt closer to home. we're hoping there will be apprenticeships for young people there. we don't have the expertise, we know that, in space, and satellite production satellite launching. but hopefully you can train young people and give them opportunities to see that as future employment. the first ever rocket launched from uk soil could happen as soon as 2020. but it will take more than one success to propel the british space industry back into orbit. joe miller, bbc news. and you can see more on that story on the sky at night on bbc4 at 10 o'clock this evening. the royal horticultural society has tracked down t

goods can move between britain and the e.u. without checks or terrorists because it's still in the single market the port of dover alone handles ten thousand trucks a day a disorderly breck's it would mean instant chaos trucks would be backed up for miles as checks became mandatory with e.u. companies so closely interconnected broken supply chains would force many to halt production industry is astonished that politicians have allowed the bricks that count down to fritter away without tangible solutions. well earlier i spoke to a lot mark malloch brown former u.k. government minister and united nations deputy secretary general he's also the chairman of the london based company smartmatic and he chairs a lobby organization called the best for britain campaigning against brics it i asked him about the likely fallout. it's business move today i do see that across a whole range of this is not where a lot is this is so it is more your are essentially being forced to be. so. rigid. it's so tragic that this has got to this now europea

the britain first facebook page had more than. two million followers when it was deleted in march while we were filming after its leaders were convicted of racially aggravated harassment. earlier taken down zero they're now the wrong group or your order of mall or form the more local we've been tracking that page since it had three hundred thousand followers it ended up with up to two million followers at one point before that page was polled the question can be asked why did it take so long and about another break us to from here it was pretty much oil market for you just so much for the phone to stroll. over north for lucian to learn to look for it. followers generally revert facebook if a page has five pieces of content that violate facebook's rules our reporter was told it should be taken down but britain first was a highly popular facebook page these pages a shield it and can't be deleted by ordinary content moderators at c.p.l. . it was never met the threshold before it was taken down. oh i think. it is just that to me from

news live from berlin with time running out for britain in europe to reach a deal on the solution for now kicking the can down the road european union leaders are meeting in brussels for another go at reaching an amicable agreement for britain to leave the e.u. but the irish border continues to stand in the way we'll go live to brussels for mobile also coming up a massacre in crimea a teenager reportedly shot and killed at least nineteen of his fellow college students injuring dozens more and then he turned the gun on himself. and the more gruesome details about how the solti journalist. died inside the solti consulate in istanbul turkey police say they have more evidence pointing towards those sold the royal family. and the w. takes you inside what was once the capital of so-called islamic state the city of raka was liberated from all u.s. occupation one year ago tonight an exclusive report on the united states willing and unwilling to help rebuild a city that its coalition airstrikes largely destroyed. it's good to have you with us well they try. i'd again and again they failed euro

there is no other choice for britain. britain wants to leave.pared, britain is divided and europe is united. do you think macron would have signed up? will he relent on that? the only way could be stopped by macron. what will theresa may say? only one of us has got a book out about britain's success. well, you can't go half, you are a brexiteer now. no, i am not. i am not a brexiteer, i am a remainer who knows the fact that brexit is going to happen. at the centre was a stage upon which things were played out. in labour, issues were debated and there were real policy arguments. now, of course, there is so much pressure on theresa may for the speech to go right. every single conference is the most important speech but this really is crunch time. whereas in labour, it was between basically the unions on the one hand and momentum on the other, for control of the hall. there was all of this energy and basically momentum won. the sea of palestinian flags and the conference hall was united. we want to know what theresa may has to do in her conference