there are vauxhall workers?m ones in whitehall clearly say... there are vauxhall workers? people in your constituency voted to leave and you do not want their voices to be heard all their votes counted. noted for me after the referendum. on the ticket of honouring the result of the referendum, which you don't want to do. in my constituency, i am sure people will happily tell you how they feel about me. theirjobs matter much more to me than my own job. if they don't like what i am doing, have every right... you think it matters more than their opinion. people don't know who jess it matters more than their opinion. people don't know whojess phillips is and what she represents. the idea that people do not know my views is laughable. we are in an endgame to protect well—being of constituents and deliver on the brexit deal and we will do better. do you have faith that boris johnson can we will do better. do you have faith that borisjohnson can do that? do you have faith he can?” that borisjohnson can do that? do you have faith he can? i have thousands of constituents aborting m

vauxhall motors has been producing ca rs vauxhall motors has been producing cars for 50 years in portsmouthxpecting the first voted to take place around five o'clock and the second vote possibly around seven o'clock, and these are very fluid timelines. we will find out what happens next regarding the possibility of a general election later this evening, so do stay in touch with bbc news. as well as all that business, the government has also been setting out its spending plans for the next year. with the chancellor declaring it has "turned the page on austerity". you have been watching events closely? that is right. sajid javid outlined £13.8 bilion of spending on areas like health and education. he said this was the fastest rate of increase for 15 years — but labour disagree. john mcdonnell has called the plans grubby electioneering. russ mould is investment director for aj bell. there is talk about this being the end of the age of austerity, is that how you read it? the promise sajid javid made that no government department will have their budget cut feels like the end to austerity and the

have a deal of some sort and this will depend on the ultimate's, original manufacturers, jaguar, vauxhalllly that might be affecting the orders coming to you besides brexit? absolutely. it is almost a perfect storm for the motor industry. you have the diesel situation, the downturn in trade in china, brexit, and a tightening of consumer credit. all these issues impact on the automotive industry in this country particularly. finally, what would you say to the prime minister, to the government right now? we need a deal. we must have a deal. we need a deal. we must have a deal. we cannot afford the risk of no—deal brexit. 0k, david. talking to us from brussels, thank you very much for that. really interesting to hear about the automotive industry here, both of the big picture and as we just heard from david, a manufacturer who makes one component that we find in the car is made here. later at this hour i will be getting the view from the polish expat community each year about how brexit is affecting them. back to you for the moment, simon. there is a cabinet meeting this afternoon, speculati