the leave campaign by levers such as michael gove and borisjohnson the prime minster arejust michaelue, you have to think of the campaign bust. not true. the campaign bust, with that message saying that if we lived we will have £350 million a week to spend on the nhs. not true. well, it depends what you mean by not true. the money that we have could be spent on the national health service but it's highly unlikely that it all would be. since you do raise that, i was a bit worried about that because 350 million was a grace figure and not the next figure after the rebate. i was somewhat concerned about that. so here we are more than three years after the vote, we haven't that, the country is deeply divided, with justin haven't that, the country is deeply divided, withjustin yesterday one of the vote leave activist campaigns, not the one you are involved in but another one, putting up involved in but another one, putting up advertisement on the internet. that's exactly why we didn't want to join with them. they're doing things like that. there are activists in the campaign today... there

number ten says she dismissed the latest plans, but, this afternoon, michael gove said it's up to brusselsand in setting out these proposals, we've moved. it is now time for the eu to move, too. if it does, then there is still every chance that you can leave with a new deal. the stark reality is that the government put forward proposals that were designed to fail and it still won't take responsibility for own actions. there's been an angry reaction from brussels. the european commission president, donald tusk, accused borisjohnson of trying to win what he called a "stupid blame game". also tonight... the parents of this ten—year—old boy who died after contracting hiv from contaminated blood products almost 30 years ago tell a public inquiry of their heartbreak. there is a little boy of eight, nine, telling you he's so frightened and you can't take that away. the impact of knife crime on its young victims — more than 20,000 were injured last year alone and, for many, the trauma continues. and britain's best building — an opera house, a council house and one made from cork. just some of the

impossible" following a phone call between boris johnson and germany's chancellor, but in the commons michael gove insists a deal can still be done. in setting out these proposals, we've moved. it is now time for the eu to move too. if it does, then there is still every chance that we can leave with a new deal. european council president donald tusk warns borisjohnson it shouldn't be about ‘winning some stupid blame game". the parents of this 10 year old boy who died after contracting hiv from contaminated blood products almost 30 years ago — tell the public inquiry of their heartbreak. last chance to open the door! 19 people are arrested as police say they've broken the uk's biggest ever drugs operation — more that 50 tons of drugs are seized. the impact of knife crime on its young victims — more than 20 thousand were injured last year alone — and for many the trauma continues. we will reveal the winner of this new building —— best new building of 2019. join us live here in the news channel for the announcement of this yea r‘s channel for the announcement of this year's stunning price for archite

michael gove says the british people have run out of patience. faced with a delaying, disruptive and denying tactics of the opposition we say on behalf of the 17.4 million, enough, enough, we need to leave. the white house has prevented a key witnesses from giving evidence to the democrats impeachment inquiry. donald trump says his ambassador to the eu will not be appearing before a kangaroo court. also on the programme: the uk foreign secretary has told his us counterpart mike pompeo, he is deeply concerned that the united states is giving support to a turkish incursion into northern syria. and all rise for the doll that honours "her honour". mattel announces that judge barbie is in mass production. hello and welcome, i'm christian fraser in london, michelle fleury is in washington. with just 23 days to go until the brexit deadline there is no deal in place, and a vanishingly slim prospect of the two sides sitting down to find one. by all accounts, meaningful negotiations have come to a standstill. and in their place, a war of words between brus

on that note, michael gove was in the house of commons today talking about no deal preparations and about right to say the government have not been trying seriously to get a deal. 0f trying seriously to get a deal. of course no deal will bring challenges. i've been open about that today as in the past. it's not my preferred outcome zero that of the government. we want a good deal. —— or that of the government. whatever short—term challenges it creates they can and will be overcome. far creates they can and will be ovei’coitie. far worse creates they can and will be overcome. far worse than no deal would be damaged to democracy caused the referendum result. there has been no official word on either side of the negotiations have com pletely either side of the negotiations have completely abandoned. this is all ahead of the summit next week. downing street have been saying for weeks they didn't expect any movement towards a deal until that moment. now it looks quite unlikely, even rumours circulating boris johnson may not go at all to attend that and then we will have to see what happens bac

michael gove on the latest. we can leave the eu with a withdrawal agreement in place. we have put forward a fair agreement in place. we have put forward afairand agreement in place. we have put forward a fair and reasonable compromise for all sites that respects the historic referendum result and we hope the eu will engage with us seriously. in setting up engage with us seriously. in setting up these proposals, we have moved and it is time for the eu to move, too. if it does, there is every chance we can leave with a deal. if the eu does not move, this government is preferred to leave —— we re government is preferred to leave —— were prepared to leave without a deal on the 31st. we must get brexit done so we can help families with the cost of living, improve school standards, cut crime. in preparing for every eventuality we are publishing our no deal readiness report, a comprehensive summary for the uk's preparedness for leaving without a deal. sets out the preparation the government has made, intensified under

to duchy of lancaster, michael gove, whosejob it is to provide duchy of lancaster, michael gove, whosefor a duchy of lancaster, michael gove, whosejob it is to provide for a no deal scenario, when he was asked whether a deal could be done. i absolutely do. and the conversation between the prime minister and leo varadkar, they were cordial, constructive, they were open and say there will be progress for some so i am delighted. we all want a deal, i have to prepare for every eventuality. but i am hopeful, following the good conversation that they had, that we can make progress in the days ahead. if there is going to be progress, and there is going to be ideal, one oi’ and there is going to be ideal, one or both sides will have to shift their position, and make concessions. if that is boris johnson, dilating his proposals, —— diluting, as some mps would see it, it would really difficult for him if he came back from brussels with a deal to get it through the house of commons. many ifs between now and then. drjennifer cassidy is a politics lecturer, at the university of oxford and former po

i am being told michael gove will not be wrapping up for the government in fa ct, be wrapping up forin fact, in fact it will be robert buckland. let's go to vikki young who is watching events in the lobby. i was just saying a few minutes ago, we shouldn't underestimate that if the prime minister got a positive vote on the the second reading tonight, that would be quite historical? yes after three and a half years, and everything that's happened, it would be the first time this place has voted for something if it were to happen. so the second reading of the bill which implements his deal would be a sign, i'm sure the government would point to that, that there is a majority for a brexit deal. it is not an easy path, it is the first stage of a bill that can be changed and amended. so it is only the beginning, but it is something borisjohnson only the beginning, but it is something boris johnson could only the beginning, but it is something borisjohnson could point to if it were to happen and then i think we are going to go, we are going to to go to commons, because they're are winding u

let me quote you some words from michael gove, who one of the figurehead leader of your leave campaigns on it today — he said, "after we establish full legal independence, we can decide which eu rules and regulations we want to keep. one thing we won't change is our ability to trade freely with europe. after we leave, we will remain in europe's free trade zone and the day after we vote leave, we hold all the cards and we can choose any path we want." what's wrong with that? it's just not true, that's what's wrong with it. what is not true? the notion the uk holds all the cards. if it wants a free trade deal it can have one. i see, we can and we very likely will get one because i think the eu it has been very successful so far, for all its posturing it needs a deal far more than we do and i might be proved wrong within days but they will crack up, they will be the ones with the last minute... i have said this all along, at last minute the eu is desperate for a deal, they will give in and make major concessions. this is where i remember you are a gambler. this is the mentality of a poker

michael gove stuck to his guns.overnment have compromised, we in this government are showing flexibility, we in this government seek not to leave without a deal, but faced with a delaying, disruptive and denying tactics of the opposition we say on behalf of the 17.4 million, enough, enough, enough, we need to leave it. to be in the middle of this political crisis, what we have is a pathetic masquerade of this government pretending they are arranging our departure from the european union when everyone knows that there is no agreement as to how that departure will take place, and without an agreement there is simply not possible to plan in a proper way how it would take place. and the responsibility of that is entirely of this government's own making. a mixture of its bellicose intransigence in negotiations and arrogant contempt to try to establish a political majority in this chamber and using the brexit vote for its own narrow political ends. i know the honourable gentlemen used to be the provider of a comedy club i

patently, many of the things said in the leave campaign by leavers such as michael gove and borisjohnsonus. sorry? not true. the campaign bus with that message saying that if we leave we will have £350 million a week to spend on the nhs. not true. well, it depends what you mean by "not true". the money that we have could be spent on the national health service but it's highly unlikely that it all would be. but since you do raise that subject, i was a bit worried about that because £350 million was a gross figure and not the net figure after the rebate. i was somewhat concerned about that. so here we are more than three years after the vote, we haven't left, the country is deeply divided, we've seen yesterday one of the vote leave activist campaigns, not the one you are involved in but another one, putting up advertisements on the internet. that's crackers. that's exactly why we didn't want to join with them. they're doing things like that. do you think there are racist elements in the campaign today? there might be racist elements in that section which is very definitely not our section.

michael gove says the british people have run out of patience.nying tactics of the opposition we say on behalf of the i7.a million, enough, enough, we need to leave. the white house has prevented a key witnesses from giving evidence to the democrats impeachment inquiry.

let me quote you some words from michael gove, who one of the figurehead leader of your leave campaignviews on it today — he said, "after we establish full legal independence, we can decide which eu rules and regulations we want to keep. one thing we won't change is our ability to trade freely with europe. after we leave, we will remain in europe's free trade zone and the day after we vote leave, we hold all the cards and we can choose any path we want." what's wrong with that? it's just not true, that's what's wrong with it. what is not true? the notion the uk holds all the cards. if it wants a free trade deal it can have one. i see, we can and we very likely will get one because i think the eu it has been very successful so far, for all its posturing it needs a deal far more than we do and i might be proved wrong within days but they will crack up, they will be the ones with the last minute... i have said this all along, at last minute the eu is desperate for a deal, they will give in and make major concessions. this is where i remember you are a gambler. this is the mentality of a p

michael gove saying in the uka conference?uk a short while ago that when boris johnson speaks the the uk a short while ago that when borisjohnson speaks the day he will be asking for the eu to categorically say that they should not be an extension, so if boris asks for it, they will say no. that isa asks for it, they will say no. that is a herculean question, to say we are basically in cahoots on this. it'll be interesting to see what comes back on the other side of the water. it is a gamble, right? because boris johnson, some water. it is a gamble, right? because borisjohnson, some feel, some of the political analyst that i was reading, that he has tried to put the pressure on the dup and others that may be thinking abutting against, by saying there will be no extension, there will be no other deal. does that sort of political pressure work? he could as our assistant political editor said go up assistant political editor said go up inflames. assistant political editor said go up in flames. it strikes me as listening to david

i am joan joined by michael gove. is happening where you are? i am joanjoined by michael gove.ee trade deals because negotiate. what about the dup? i think that everyone in the dup? i think that everyone in the house of commons as a look at the house of commons as a look at the steel and appreciate in all its dimensions the way in which it strengthens our united kingdom and the way in which it ensures that we all benefit economically, i think people have an opportunity to reflect. we will be talking to colleagues from all parties including the dup and i hope people see this is the best ever. so, you will put disabled on saturday regardless of whether they dup are happy with that? yes, we want to measure everyone has a chance to vote on the steel and we will be putting any hazard, shortly in order to meet on saturday. people across the countryjust to meet on saturday. people across the country just once to meet on saturday. people across the countryjust once brexit done. this provides a certain opportunity to honour the referendum and the best possible way. without the dup's ten

mr michael gove. huw: michael gove summing up for the government.depends on a respect for difference and this parliament thrives on respecting the sincerity and commitment to public service of every member. that is why i know that deciding how to vote today for many members will have been difficult. it is important that all of us recognise that for those who argue to remain, and still argue thatis argue to remain, and still argue that is the best outcome, they take a different view from some of us. from those who have argued to leave and consistently argued we should leave and argue for a better deal, we should all recognise that they are arguing for what they believe is best for our country. i respect those who have argued for both positions but i respect most of all the many people in this house who argue that we should remain. who during the course of that campaign believe it was the best course for the country, but who now recognise that the people having spoken that verdict must be respected. and that is why does michael not yet, not yet, not y

basically yes and he sent out some of his senior tories this morning to the politics talk shows or michael gove for instance he provided the scenery all threats he said he would now step up the no deal preparations because of things where carrying on like this then it may be the be the fault of parliament in the end if britain crashes out and on the other hand foreign minister dominic grab came out and said yes we have the numbers we can do this but now you finally sort of have to give yourself a kick and we promise we will not dismantle any rights for people in britain afterwards so they are really trying to push and pull this thing over the line in the thing is for sure we'll see another very lively week in parliament here and of course on the european side if you look at the e.u. they want a good reason to give another extension and there is only 2 reasons that would sort of propel that forward one is elections and the other would be a 2nd referendum and barbara vessel in london with a very difficult task of trying to make sense of this for us thanks very much. on some football news now and

michael gove and borisjohnson still on the table?el gove and borisjohnson singh as a result of these votes, no deal was being ramped up the preparation and we also have an extension request and a vote for a deal in principle. they are arguing that the reason for doing that is that the eu might say no to an extension and is only pertinent to start wrapping these things up and in principle, there is a potential world where we could still end up with no deal but the ease said they would always be willing to give an extension. what does this actually mean for no deal michelle and practice, it means hundreds possibly thousands of civil service who are working in policy areas, being moved and put into no deal operational planning centres. there will be work all around here that will be paused as a result of these decisions in order to ramp up these decisions in order to ramp up these operational centres. it is unlikely that they will ever have to come into force will be disrupted plaguing the government is saying that we cannot guarantee t

and your if i be negotiating it we would have had a deal and we would have been out by now even michael gove conservative cabinet minister one of the leaders of the vote campaign he said he said i quote we didn't vote to leave without a deal that wasn't the massive message of the campaign i help lead he's being honest about it why not just he's known it what he's not going to so we've got it wrong he's not being honest about it here's a man who a few months ago said that we were leaving with a good deal to reason is doing now he's in charge of leaving without a deal or a clean break breaks it and he's saying that's absolutely fine but you just can't trust a word that man says ok you know what else can we trust what you want to tell you we trust you to do what you can trust yes or trust not go for our yes when you know you won't ever arjan aaron banks who was the big donor to the levy was going to nothing to do with a big donor to the levy you can't buy them to have a referendum right now when you were saying in the referendum 3 of you norway free trade agreement none of that's on the table n

interesting with all the other papers talking about brexit, here is the mail talking about mrs michael govee in the campaign about dementia and this is the daily mail's the voices of 356,000 daily male readers being heard in downing street. this isjust a reflection, again, of the failure of successive governments to address this issue and you can be short when the general election comes later this year that this sort of dealing with dementia, scandal as it is referred to, understandably, will be right at the heart of boris campaign. so many leadership candidates ran on the platform that they're going to make social care priority. it is an absolute travesty that we have had nothing, no policy, nothing long—term and nothing has been more important than brexit. so much as been put on the back burner, we're going to get a queen speech with no judges involved. it has happened and we are going to be back on monday for this. a queen speech, how exciting. i am very excited. i think the mail, very admirably, is putting this on the front page. put this in the queen speech, do not forget about this. f

impossible" following a phone call between boris johnson and germany's chancellor, but in the commons michael gove insists a deal can still be done. in setting out these proposals, we've moved, it is now time for the eu to move too. if it does, then there is still every chance we can leave with a new deal. european council president donald tusk warns borisjohnson it shouldn't be about ‘winning some stupid blame game". the parents of this 10 year old boy who died after contracting hiv from contaminated blood products almost 30 years ago tell the public inquiry of their heartbreak. 19 people are arrested as police say they've broken the uk's biggest ever drugs operation more that 50 tons of drugs are seized. in a moment it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. after 8, we'll have the latest reaction from both brussels and westminster, as sources from number 10 give mixed messages on the likelihood of a brexit deal. and we'll be live from the roundhouse in london, for this year's stirling prize for architecture. join us live on the bbc news ch

but michael gove says it's the eu's turn to make concessions.ve moved. it's now time for the eu to move as well. if it does, then there is still every chance that we can leave with the new deal. we'll have all the analysis on an extraordinary 2a hours. also coming up on 0utside source...

michael gove speaking just ahead of that vote on the letwin amendment. e former leader michael howard urged mps to back boris johnson and warned of the economic impact of further uncertainty. an extension would, by definition, increase uncertainty. a second referendum would increase uncertainty. a general election to determine this issue would increase the uncertainty. yet these are the outcomes are urged upon us by those who complain that this deal would cause economic damage. so i beseech them to consider and reflect if they are democrats, they must respect the result of the referendum. if they are realistic, they must recognise the damage to our economy that the prolonged uncertainty which rejection of this deal would bring about. if they have the interests of our country at heart, and i know they do, they must see that this deal presents a unique opportunity to resolve this most intractable issue and to move on and bring our country together again. i commend the prime minister's deal to your lordship, serve. labour called for a second referendum. if t

the point you to michael gove, do they realise how much they are asking the eu to change?ys we've got butane for physical infrastructure, but at the same time the proposal talks about the potential for things happening at designated locations. what will those be? designated locations. what will those be ? could designated locations. what will those be? could they become the target for anyone seeking to undermine the peace process? these are all life issues. one of the problems is that a lot of the things that are in these documents, the eu will study them seriously, they are things that the u has rejected in the past and nothing has really changed as far as i can see that will make them accept them now. what could change? you mentioned this is to borders with different functions. is there anyway that you could formulate these plans in a way that is consistent with what the eu has said in the past or would they have to change its position considerably in order to come towards this? that will be difficult. it is a high—level proposal, details of which would have to be discus

cheering michael gove speaking just ahead of that vote on the letwin amendment. conservative former leader michael howard urged mps to back borisjohnson leader michael howard urged mps to back boris johnson and leader michael howard urged mps to back borisjohnson and warned of the economic impact of further uncertainty. an extension would, by definition, increase uncertainty. a second referendum would increase uncertainty. a general election to determine this issue would increase the uncertainty. yet these are the outcomes are urged upon us the uncertainty. yet these are the outcomes are urged upon us by those who complain that this deal would cause economic damage. so i beseech them to consider and reflect if they are democrats, they must respect the result of the referendum. if they are realistic, they must recognise the damage to our economy that the prolonged uncertainty which rejection of this deal would bring about. if they have the interests of oui’ about. if they have the interests of our country at heart, and i know they do, they must see that this deal p

it suggests that he was afraid of michael gove because he was the one who banned everything.that a cabinet they all had to go through with their disposable cups. no disposable cups. if he had written that out for a bit of script, you thought that was a bit too sort of cliche for that. to remember what date is today. thursday. is national poetry day, so we did a pond earlier on to come up with some brexit poetry. some people got the scrolls out people sat in meadows, people looked into the distance and they thought, we recruited a poet. john is here! by hello, hello. so, john webb has brexitcast come up with?m light of poems, —— a lot of poems, first one is you and the second one is brandon, and then the third one. is the first one. it goes like this. there was very good, i like that one. this is from jake. ilike, i i like, i like. we like the core of the party that would understand that. another terrific castor for us. that was classy, impressive. she was there sitting a few days back. here it goes. thank you. we have to ask you. what is your prediction? no idea. shalli go on

seen to bring martial law and a police state into the city we have breaks it preparedness ready michael gove has his finger on the trigger and he's happy to pull it underage people on the inconvenience caused by these protests but it could be argued that it's because governments are feeling to walk down the environmental crisis that groups like xsara being forced to tick rather collection. well i mean if that were true then maybe there might be an argument in favor of it look extinction rebellion of demanded effect we have returned to the stone age a removal of economic progress a commitment to not grow the economy a commodity not be that and when you can really just write of colonization on the outside you don't undersell and so and so i go on i'm going to 2nd i was about to say it's all there so look so essentially the british government for example has committed to being 0 carbon by 2050 which i think is nominally sensible you can't or shouldn't trust the word that comes out somebody had our city contrast that comes out of numbers and it's become cleaner every single year our cities becom

brews his own beers for his 12 bars. 90% of his ingredients are uk sourced, so does he agree with michael goveppen post—brexit, how can we say we are ready? we don't know what will happen, so we can't be ready for every eventuality. it's impossible to know what flavour of brexit will eventually flow out of the tank, but stoke has dealt with the loss of its pits and the erosion of its pots. for many local businesses, weathering this seems doable. julie's family have run a roofing business for 26 years. they're cautiously optimistic. we don't think it will have too much of an effect on us. the only problem, we've had to think about the timber we import from the eu. we've spoken to local suppliers and they've mentioned they are starting to stockpile now in case there's a shortage but again, we don't know the date we are leaving, we don't know if there will be a shortage and we don't know if there will a price increase, so we are in the dark. this is sort of one of our animation studios, probably the biggest. the only roofs that dan builds are virtual. working on a variety of different exciting pr

which it would arise as if the eu decided to veto the extension, and that looks unlikely, but michael goveis sharad that no—deal brexit could still happen, potentially to try and frighten some labour mps into voting for the deal, but it is unlikely anyone will fall to at —— that. let's turn to the eye. has there been any precedent? people normally point to previous treaties of europe, maastricht and nice, lisbon. they have had more than three days, to put it bluntly, and you may argue, hang on, they are treaties of incremental european integration, more and more europe, whereas this isa more and more europe, whereas this is a wholesale pulling of the plug in which there is a whole new system, there should be more time. these are all interesting arguments yet really dominate coming's downing street philosophy is mps are getting bogged down in scrutiny and excuses for not backing brexit. —— dominic cummings. this is why they are bringing up excuses. theresa may provided that, did not encourage mps to vote for it, so why not boris johnson? do you respect democracy? this is the deal to do it.

it was suggested to me that boris johnson is still secretly scared of michael gove because it was he that they all had to go in with the proper coffee cups, no more disposable cups. "no disposable cups. " it is beyond the thick of it, if that had been written as a bit of a script, you would think it was a bit too cliched for that. 0h... do you remember what day it is today? thursday, but not for poems. it is national poetry day and we did a punt earlier on to brexitcasters to write some poetry and people got their scrolls out and sat in meadows and people looked into the distance and then we thought... we have recruited a poet in residence. and here he comes. john pienaar! jp, hello, hello. the best voice in broadcasting. i like what you've done with the place? do you like it? john, what have brexitcast listeners come up with? i have been given this run of poems and i will go through one or two of them and tell me when to stop. shall i do them as me, or brian blessed? the first one is that you and then the second one brian blessed, and the third one is guy verhofstadt. here's the fir

it wasn't just taken for a small ball the brunt of the public outrage we also saw the wife of michael gove also bearing the brunt of it too. was his son as must have been a frightening experience to be surrounded by that i have children as well i can only read you get aggression in the street and it's quite scary he should be able to take you son to parliament if you want to and he should be ok for him to come all. at. actually under her spread far and wide and in between as we've seen clashes from prior and anti bret's it is on the one hand some seek to have a 2nd referendum another say because they say the political atmosphere has dramatically changed on the flip side though breck's it is simply want to get the job done but the issue is both sides of the debate according each other traits as. well just to mention earlier this month boris johnson and his colleagues across the house were criticised for the language and rhetoric being used in parliament specifically around the bill many calling it a surrender act but is that particular language that has caused controversy online with some i

about concerns very strong at the moment about concerns about food, if we get to know deal, and michael govehe road... we will see how big the bumps. i want powered for every time a minister says a bump in the road. we will mercifully leave a brexit and have a look at this. the raw number 10 cannot ignore. 356,000 sign the petition. this is the daily mail on its campaign to reform social care which is a crisis that has not been addressed by government after government. we were promised a social care green paper over a year ago and we have not had anything. that is just a blueprint, ago and we have not had anything. that isjust a blueprint, a ago and we have not had anything. that is just a blueprint, a starting point and we have not anything close toa point and we have not anything close to a serious national policy and, frankly, this is an issue that will be far more pertinent than even brexit to a lot of people. be far more pertinent than even brexit to a lot of peoplelj be far more pertinent than even brexit to a lot of people. i think this is the danger for all the political parties that

such a mess if either borisjohnson wouldn't have got into such a mess if either boris johnson or michael gove this outraged feminist in me who feelsjust so angry that they might sign up to something under boris johnson that is, you know, a bit of lipstick on something they described as a pig when theresa may was resenting it. but as i say, if it avoids the economic disaster of no—deal brexit, i will suppress the angry feminist. not too long, obviously. let's move onto the daily mail. 50 million reasons to think again, barclays. this is about the decision to remove cash machines from post offices, and 15 million transactions carried out last year. what are they saying is the reason why? it is just not cost—effective, i guess? the reason why? it is just not cost-effective, i guess? that is the claim. it seems totally bemusing, coming off the back of atms being closed down in rural locations across the uk. i grew up in the countryside and i know how difficult it can be to get to a local cash machine. this seems the latest twist in the saga. it is a huge change that the whole banking industry is

michael gove has said that the uk will still leave on the sist that the uk will still leave on the 31st the andrew marr show said he is confident it can happen as well. the prime minister has done exactly what he said he will do, complain with the law. parliaments request has been conveyed to the eu and as you know, you have commented on it today, he has made it clear in a separate letter that his view hasn't changed. he does not want an extension but above all, he has proved the doubters wrong this week by getting a deal that can pass through the house of commons. he was talking about getting a deal through the house of commons this week, we expect the government to start this process of bringing forward legislation. the government does not just need to win a meaningful vote that passed this into law. that could prove complicated though, because the likelihood is a lot of amendments will be thrown at this legislation and that is something the shadow brexit secretary keir starmer made clear this morning. we have been arguing for a long time for a customs agreement with the eu and single

michael gove. you're watching monday in parliament with me, mandy baker.s our daily round—up or you'd like to watch our end of week extravaganza, the week in parliament, you can via the bbc iplayer. the case of harry dunn has rarely been out of the headlines for the past few weeks. the 19—year—old was killed in august when his motorbike collided with the car of anne sacoolas, the wife of an american diplomat, outside raf croughton in northamptonshire. she left the country a few days later, citing diplomatic immunity. since then, harry dunn's mother and stepfather have been to washington to meet president trump, but they came away angry at how they'd been treated. the foreign secretary, dominic raab, for the first time gave a detailed timeline of events in the commons. on the 28th of august of this year, the us embassy notified us that the spouse of a member of staff at raf croughton had been involved in an accident. on the 30th of august, the us asserted that the spouse was covered by immunity so a waiver was needed. to enable the police investigation to f

preparations are continuing for a no deal brexit, and today the cabinet minister in charge of that, michael goveery possible preparation in place, risks and challenges for businesses still remain. today, the think—tank the institure for fiscal studies issued a stark warning about the impact of a no—deal brexit on the economy, predicting that national debt would rise to levels not seen since the 1960s. this could lead to future governments imposing more spending cuts, raising taxes, or both. 0ur economics editor, faisal islam, reports. as the brexit deal looks increasingly log—jammed, the planning for and consequences of a no—deal brexit, and its immediate impact on trade up and down the country matter more than ever. the government has not updated its numbers, but the likes of the institute for fiscal studies has. the ifs predicts that the public finances will be heavily impacted by a no—deal brexit, that the annual level of borrowing, the deficit, would double over two years, approaching £100 billion. and that the total stock, our national debt, that that would reach the highest level it's been

lever, there is no middle ground was a pretty distressing pictures of the vitriol poured on on michael goveous... and those who had gone to court to put their case and this nuttiness that has gone both ways. this country... a schism basically. it's awful, there is no consensus, no common ground, there is no nuance. you are the for me or against me. and this is 3.5 years of this, it's gotten worse over that period. at some point that has to be an end to it. it feels like hotel california, you can check at any time you like and you never leave. we have to at some point because u nless we we have to at some point because unless we are get to a position where we can start to heal, we won't. and i'm seriously worried that when there is no healing process inside. the mail on sunday points out that britain could have begun to heal after the end of a brexit purgatory is afforded, instead posturing mps had an agonising delay, they call them the house of bulls and again more naming and shaming but of course the flipside of the argument is that these politicians are just safeguarding the country and t

preparations are continuing for a no—deal brexit and today the cabinet minister in charge of that, michael govessible preparation in place, risks and challenges for businesses still remain. today, the think tank the institute for fiscal studies issued a stark warning about the impact of a no—deal brexit on the economy — predicting that national debt would rise to levels not seen since the 1960s. this could lead to future governments imposing more spending cuts, raising taxes — or both. 0ur economics editor, faisal islam, reports as the brexit deal looks increasingly log—jammed, the planning for and consequences of a no—deal brexit, and its immediate impact on trade up and down the country matter more than ever. the government has not updated its numbers, but the likes of the institute for fiscal studies has. the ifs predicts that the public finances will be heavily impacted by a no—deal brexit, that the annual level of borrowing, the deficit, would double over two years, approaching £100 billion. and that the total stock, our national debt, that that would reach the highest level it's been at i

michael gove has been saying that the uk will still be living on the 31st of october.eign secretary dominic raab who said he feels it is still possible. he has complied with the floor. pa rliament's possible. he has complied with the floor. parliament's request has been conveyed to the eu. he has also made very clear in a separate letter that his view hasn't changed. he doesn't wa nt his view hasn't changed. he doesn't want an extension. above all he has proved that the doubters are wrong by getting a deal that can pass through the house of commons and getting the eu... dominic raab was talking about getting a deal through the house of commons this week. we do expect the government to start this process bringing forward the necessary legislation because a government doesn't need to just win a meaningful bow, it needs to pass all of this stuff into law. however, it could prove to be a quite common gated process because the likelihood is that amendments will be thrown at this legislation and that is something the shadow brexit secretary keir starmer made very clear this

better and your god be negotiating we would have had a deal and we would have been out by now even michael gove conservative cabinet minister one of the leaders of a vote campaign he says he said i quote we didn't vote to leave without a deal that wasn't the massive message of the campaign i help lead he's being honest about it why not just he's known it what he's not going to so we've got it wrong he's not being honest about it here's a man who a few months ago said that we were leaving with a good deal to reason is doing now he's in charge of leaving without a deal or a clean break breaks it and he's saying that's absolutely fine but you just can't trust a word that man says ok you know what else can we trust what you want to tell you we trust you to do what you can trust yes or trust not to go for ah yes when you know you won't ever arjun aaron banks who was the big donor to the levy has got nothing to do with a big donor to the levy you can't you have a referendum right now when you were saying in the referendum 3 of you norway free trade agreement none of that's on the table now now you're

better and your god be negotiating we would have had a deal and we would have been out by now even michael gove conservative cabinet minister one of the leaders of a vote campaign he says he said i quote we didn't vote to leave without a deal that wasn't a massive message of the campaign i helped lead he's being honest about it why not just he's known it what he's not going to so he got it wrong he's not being honest about it here's a man who a few months ago said that we were leaving with a good deal to resume is doing now he's in charge of leaving without a deal or a clean break breaks it and he's saying that's absolutely fine but you just can't trust a word that man says ok you know what else can we trust what you want to tell you we trust you you can trust yes or trust not go for our yes when you know you want for arjun aaron banks who was the big donor to the levy who's got nothing to do with a big donor to the levy you can buy them to have a referendum right now when you were saying in the referendum 3 of you norway free trade agreement none of that's on the table now now you're telling u

michael gove, who's in charge of planning for a no—deal departure, said preparations were being steppedcept another delay. but both mr gove and the foreign secretary, dominic raab, believe the prime minister has enough support to get his deal through parliament. we can speak now to catherine barnard, professor of eu law at the univeristy of cambridge and senior fellow at the uk in a changing europe. shejoins us from bla keney in norfolk. thank you for speaking to us. first off, what on earth is going to happen next? you would be mad to make any really concrete predictions. what we know is that, following the letwin amendment yesterday, no meaningful vote will go through until they would and implementation bill has gone through parliament, and it is an important piece of legislation because it converts the withdrawal agreement, boris johnson's text, converts the withdrawal agreement, borisjohnson‘s text, into domestic law, and without it hit won't have legal effect in the uk. it is a really major piece of legislation, and yet nobody has seen it, it is likely to be laid for the first time

called deputies i believe now what's happening is we've just had the end of the last speech by michael gove and deputies are now being called to vote they're going to go out to vote what is happening now the question you might be asking is will they vote what are they voting on let's try and bring andrew simmons into this discussion perhaps you can make it a little bit and so andrew. effectively are they voting now 1st on the elect when amendment is this what is happening. that is what is expected that was on the sched jewel to happen right now it's happening on sched jewel and if that let when amendment is passed then of course that negates the whole purpose of the vote for the deal so basically there will as a technicality there will be a vote on the deal but then that is really not on for it the government is expected to push forward with a resumption on the issue next tuesday pushing forward with its plan still to go ahead with the deal and come to the house for a vote once it's put into legislation the question is how long that will take going to be pushed through in time to be. to mee