the reference that andrea leadsom made two patches —— made to patchitis leadsom made two patches —— madeis that some people say they coverage has been negative. patch it is is that some people say they coverage has been negativelj thought they coverage has been negative.” thought it was an excellent interview. i'm sure some viewers would agree with these complaints that the majority of people who saw it will think that calling an interviewer unpatriotic when the ‘s awkward questions is somewhere between hilarious and sinister. it happens in moscow and beijing but not really in a place with a free media. andrea leadsom went on to say that she was not calling her unpatriotic. you only have to watch it. the viewers that you have reported the complaints off would make the point that it was fair to call emily unpatriotic. newsnight is good at turning around these interviews as a social media clip to go viral, watching it back on the whole, do you not see why many viewers felt it was heavy—handed? whole, do you not see why many viewers felt it was heavy— handed ?m you viewers felt it was heavy

similarly andrea leadsom.at her power has been hampered by the outcome of this election, and we saw the resignation of her two aides yesterday, those two roundly blamed for what happened in the general election and the general direction that the conservative campaign took. the incentive campaign very much fought on theresa may as a personality, theresa may's team rather than conservatives so those two scalps we re conservatives so those two scalps were taken yesterday, but there is a sense that is to raise very little power in manoeuvring with her own cabinet and there is a sense that she really needed to keep these things the same way to keep the party together, and of course some big key plan that now need to take place not least the brexit talks on due to start in the next week or so. in a moment, we'll be speaking to our correspondent in belfast, chris buckler. we were reporting in principle a deal agreed with the dup, but five hours later that was not the case. what's going on? apparently that was simplya

leader of the commons andrea leadsom calls on broadcasters to be ‘more patriotic‘ when reporting on brexitiations. of course it has been very early days. it would be helpful if broadcasters would be a bit more patriotic. the country took a decision. also in the next hour — the all blacks defend their record against the british and irish lions. new zealand gave a ruthless display at eden park, beating the visitors 30—15 in their first head to head of the three test series. this is bbc news, i'm annita mcveigh in swiss cottage in north london, where this morning there is still anger and confusion among the residents of four tower blocks who last night were told to evacuate their homes due to concerns about fire safety. other people were centre hotels, others stayed with friends and relatives. this ends i get this morning is one of confusion. not eve ryo ne morning is one of confusion. not everyone knows yet where they will be staying yet on a short time, let alone a longer term basis, while any work that is needed on the tower blocks on the chalcot estate is carried out. there is confusion a

the other headlines on bbc news this morning leader of the commons andrea leadsom calls on broadcasters to be more patriotic when reporting on brexit negotiations. it's been a year it would be helpful if broadcasters were willing to be a bit patriotic. the country took a decision... it's an almighty battle in auckland as the lions fall behind the all blacks in their first test in new zealand. also in the next hour, radiohead take to the stage for glastonbury‘s opening night. 20 years after their first legendary performance at the festival, thom yorke loses himself for 120 minutes. and at 10:30, this week the travel show comes from ghana. good morning. i'm outside the swiss cottage leisure centre where more than 100 people have spent the night based on advice that people should leave the chilcots flats. their concerns are based around a number of issues. the four buildings are clad in similar material to grenfell tower, where at least 79 people died in a fire last week. some people, 83 households, have said they want to stay put, they don't want to leave. among those who have left, there

andrea leadsom's remarks as a threat to the free media and suggested she should apologise.ple are missing after a landslide in south western china. around a0 homes were destroyed when the side of a mountain collapsed in the sichuan province. a rescue operation is now taking place to try to locate the missing. radiohead topped the bill on the opening night of glastonbury, 20 years after one of their most famous performances at the festival. today will see katy perry and the foo fighters take to the pyramid stage. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba is there. a warning, his reports contains flashing images. # i wish i was special # for thousands of fans, radiohead really are so very special. receiving a rapturous reception in front of a packed pyramid stage. # i'm a creep, i'm a weirdo. this was the musical climax to a day that featured a few unexpected celebrity appearances. # by a tender young maiden... earlier, kris kristofferson was accompanied on stage by a guitar—playing johnny depp. watching them, another hollywood star, brad pitt. and one more famous face admi

also ahead — the leader of the commons, andrea leadsom, tells broadcasters they should be more "patrioticrexit talks. in sport, can the lions roar in auckland? they face the mighty all blacks in the first test at eden park — where new zealand are unbeaten for 23 years. # i wish i was special. # but i'm a creep... and 20 years since their first headline set, we'll get reaction after radiohead played the pyramid stage on the opening night of glastonbury. and stav has the weather. a big difference in the weather this weekend compared to last week and's headway. it looks cooler and fresher with more cloud and very windy in the north. more details in 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story. around 4,000 people were told to evacuate their homes in camden, north london last night due to concerns about fire safety. camden council told people in five towers on the chalcots estate to move after the fire service said their safety could not be guaranteed. the buildings are clad in similar material to grenfell tower, where at least 79 people died in a fire last week. here is nick quraishi with

the leader of the house of commons, andrea leadsom has said it would be helpful if broadcasters "were regards to brexit. she made the comment while being questioned by newsnight‘s emily maitlis about the uk's position in talks with the eu. we had various different eu politicians, the elected politicians saying it was a good start. of course it is very early days. it has been a year... it would be helpful... it would be helpful if broadcasters would be patriotic. the country made a decision... unpatriotic? are you accusing me of being unpatriotic for questioning how negotiations are going? we all need to pull together as a country. we made a decision one year ago today to leave the european union. the outgoing leader of the liberal democrats, tim farron, has described andrea leadsom's remarks as "a sinister threat to the free media" — and said she should apologise. jeremy corbyn has arrived at glastonbury where he is due to take the main stage. radiohead topped the bill on the opening night of the glastonbury festival last night, 20 years after one of their most famous performances at

i think we've just got andrea leadsom coming in, she's the environment secretary.ll keep yourjob? tight—lipped, as ever. she's following a bit of a pattern of cabinet ministers walking m, pattern of cabinet ministers walking in, not saying anything. probably wise to do so. there hasn't been a lot of moving around, she was a prominent leave campaign. there were suggestions she might be shuffled out of the cabinet following the general election and the results of the general election. i think what we are seeing is plenty of rumours some of these people would be shuffled out, the likes of liam fox as well. there's a sense actually of normality. i think also a sense of getting back to business, getting the show on the road and getting going. and the feeling theresa may hasn't been able to shuffle out people she might like to have done. there is a sense she needs to keep the cabinet as it was, and keep the party in check. we heard this morning then need the to be changes to mrs may's leadership style, suggestions she needed to be more collective and collegiate, that was

leader of the commons andrea leadsom calls on broadcasters to be ‘more patriotic‘ when reporting on brexits. they identified a number of issues in the blocks around the insulation, around gas pipes going into flats. and the all blacks storm ahead of the lions in their first head to head of the three test series. now on bbc news, the travel show. hello and welcome to the travel show with me, ade adepitan, coming to you this week from ghana. and it's the perfect place to kick back, relax and look at some of our favourite stories from the programme over the last couple of months. and if you tune in regularly, then you might remember that it was here in ghana, back in april, when i headed off to the twin villages of boabeng and fiema to meet some very special animals. we'll check that film out again in a moment. and also, we've got me cramming in as much as i can during a six—hour stopover in rome. carmen gets a lesson in rickshaw road rules in tokyo. did ijust make that man crash? and christer heading out into the countryside in spain on the lookout for walks. all great stuff but lets kick—of

michael gove is back into the cabinet, he will be environment secretary, taking over from andrea leadsomsurprised to be asked but is delighted to support the prime minister. he was sacked by theresa may from the justice secretary approached last summer and immediately following the referendum. michael gove had campaigned asa referendum. michael gove had campaigned as a fervent belief campaigner. the prime minister has reappointed david mandel as scotland minister as well, secretary of state for scotland, a post he has held since 2015. more on the reshuffle, but let's look at the weather forecast now. still the few showers around particularly to the north and scotland. they will continue into the night. as will the breeze. it will bring one or two further showers to the western half of england and wales. a little bit fresher than last night but temperatures still in double figures as we start monday. the breeze will make it feel cooler. the strongest winds first thing in scotland, northern ireland, northern england. showers becoming fewer in number across northern areas and the further so

leader of the commons andrea leadsom calls on broadcasters to be ‘more patriotic‘ when reporting on brexits. the all blacks have beat the lions 3015 in the first head—to—head of the test series. much more for you at one o'clock on those stories. sport now and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's holly hamilton. we did not enjoy that match this morning after a good start, a disappointing end for the british and irish lions who have been well beaten by the all blacks in the first test in auckland. despite some sparkling moments from the lions, new zealand won by 30 points to 15 in the end. they maintain their lengthy unbeaten run at eden park as joe reports. to become a lion is one of sport grated purposes, the type ben start of a test series is where by ben start of a test series is where rugby meets ritual. 0vercoming ben start of a test series is where rugby meets ritual. overcoming the intimidation almost brought the lions the perfect start. elliott daly closed the just pushed out in time. the british may have invented this game that new zealand have made it their own.

. —— andrea leadsom. and sajid javid. community secretary. can and cost is not an issue. local authorities and fire authorities across the country are examining buildings in their area to see what may need to be done, and particularly, in their area, the is sticky and financially, there is a huge issue if some buildings are deemed not to be safe. as we have heard, some people fearing they do not want to stay in those tower blocks. we also know, with the public enquiry missed, judge lead, that this whole issue of housing, its safety, how much money has been spent, a question that steps back and whole generation in terms of little responsibility. this whole issue will remain politically salient for months, if not years to come now. this is the end of a week of tragedy and trauma here in west london. we have seen authorities at every level racing for answers, and local people desperate for action. this is a week that people will never forget. as we reflect on what has happened, there isa reflect on what has happened, there is a feeling of real t

i am joined by andrea leadsom. the critics are saying, there's nothing in it, really? don't have the parliamentary numbers we hoped to achieve, so very important we listened very carefully to what will come and seaport of the house. secondly, this is an ambitious programme. it has four keep things running through it, the first is brexit. the second is to put forward an ambitious social reform programme to get better opportunities... but not the one you had in your ma nifesto ? not the one you had in your manifesto? no, but still ambitious and things like domestic violence, it isa and things like domestic violence, it is a prosperity, encouraging electric vehicles, space flight and satellites and so on — really exciting economic opportunities. and very importantly, counterterrorism and beating up our ability to deal with counterterrorism and extremism in all its forms. not the queens beat you wanted a couple of weeks ago. there was an analogy this morning at theresa makers like a scarred back catholic, and everyone's cycling, labour is saying this queens beach means eve

the other headlines on bbc news this morning — leader of the commons, andrea leadsom calls on broadcasters patriotic‘ when reporting on brexit negotiations. of course it has spent early days. it would be helpful if broadcasters would be a bit more patriotic. the country took a decision. tension is high in auckland as the lions trail the all blacks in their first test in new zealand. also in the next hour — radiohead take to the stage for glastonbury‘s opening night. 20 years after their first legendary performance at the festival, thom yorke ‘loses himself‘ for 120 minutes. and at 11:30am, jane hill will be looking at the fall—out from the general election as the brexit talks begin in dateline london. this is bbc news, i'm annita mcveigh in swiss cottage in north london, where this morning there is still anger and confusion among the residents of four tower blocks who last night were told to evacuate their homes due to concerns about fire safety. many hires are hundreds of people have gone to hotels. many have been able to stay with friends or relatives. the chalcot estate, it consists of,

some people we have not seen, andrea leadsom, priti patel, yet to see them yet.. jeremy hunt walked in with his nhs badge on his lapel, which apparently, at the last reshuffle, he was not wearing it and then came out wearing it. so we will wait and see what that means. sajid javid has been confirmed as a secretary of state for communities and local government, so he keeps hisjob. we're waiting to hear from jeremy huntand we're waiting to hear from jeremy hunt and indeed, some of the other people who have already gone on. to what extent, ellie price, can you tell us about the balance here of remainers and brexiteers in these appointments? i will be honest, anita, i have not done my arithmetic to work out exactly how it balances. look, this is a cabinet that is staying roughly the same, it looks like there could be a little bit of shifting in and out but it is a cabinet that is roughly the same and, of course, there will be some junior ministerial roles that will need to be filled. some of those junior ministers lost their seats in the election. there is a sense fr

before we speak to the team behind it, here's a scene where borisjohnson tries to convince andrea leadsomembley? yes, we did. i loved the line of viewers, can you name the six eu prisons? five. donald tusk. jean—claude juncker. prisons? five. donald tusk. jean-claude juncker. schultz. this will bloom. you must know how much we would love to have you on board. ido, you we would love to have you on board. i do, you mentioned it a few months ago, you mentioned the treasury, i hope you are on that. michael has agreed as chancellor. deputy pm charged with brexit negotiations. agreed as chancellor. deputy pm charged with brexit negotiationsm is all a bit close to the bone, isn't it? it is and joining us as you can see, actor will barton, who plays boris johnson, producer samir shah command directed justin who is with us this morning. nice to see you all, thank you for coming. will, i will start with you. quite a character to way and when you talk about boris johnson character to way and when you talk about borisjohnson character springs to mind. tell us about playing him. yeah, i mean, he is th

the leader of the house of commons, andrea leadsom has said it would be helpful if broadcasters "wereood start. of course it is very early days. it has been a year... it would be helpful... it would be helpful if broadcasters would be patriotic. the country made a decision... unpatriotic? are you accusing me of being unpatriotic for questioning how negotiations are going? we all need to pull together as a country. we made a decision one year ago today to leave the european union. the outgoing leader of the liberal democrats, tim farron, has described andrea leadsom‘s remarks as "a sinister threat to the free media" — and said she should apologise. more than 100 people are missing after a landslide in south western china. around 40 homes were destroyed when the side of a mountain collapsed in the sichuan province. a rescue operation is now taking place to try to locate the missing. katy perry and the foo fighters will top the bill at glastonbury today. last night, radiohead took to the pyramid stage, 20 years after first being the headline act at the festival. it‘s expected around 135,

we don't snow yet what will happen with andrea leadsom, at course, one time challenger for the conservativeary so will she stay in thatjob? we energy secretary so will she stay in that job? we don't energy secretary so will she stay in thatjob? we don't know. a cute things to be decided there. meantime, as we head towards the latter half of the day, theresa may has battled through it so far. it seemed like within the party there are quitea seemed like within the party there are quite a few people saying actually she needs to stay for the sake of stability rather than go through a leadership contest, but, you know, i'm sure people will be taking bets on this stage as to whether a leadership contest won't happen. one of the people touted as a leadership challenger in the papers this morning, borisjohnson, the foreign secretary coming he said this morning that those newspaper reports were tripe and again this evening he has repeated that he fully backs theresa may, so that is where we stand as of six o'clock this evening. right now, i will hand you back to the studio. the headlines on bbc news

andrea leadsom said that she was heartbroken by what she has been seeing and hearing and of course she clock to look after the 211 patients who still remain in hospitals, and for hospitals across the city. of course, for a primer minister it is publicly showing that empathy. she will do it privately but it is publicly showing that empathy and getting the right tone is so important in the response to anything like this and of course that's criticism of the fact that she had not talked to local people at grenfell tower yesterday was a huge contrast to the images we saw of the queen and prince william doing this morning what the prime minister has been criticised for not doing yesterday. indeed, and it is a difficult line to walk if you like. these are extraordinary times, ireland they? on one hand, the premise that clearly needs to... you know, she was launched this public enquiry and she needs to make sure that people who need help getting it and those incredibly difficult logistics. she is heading up a whitehall committee meeting, the civil contingency amity. she's going to that meetin

ministers we did not see out and about during the campaign — andrea leadsom, priti patel, even liam foxdifficult for the prime minister to rebuild that circle around her. she did not have the big mandate she was hoping for. we thought during the campaign that if she increased her majority, she would be able to make sweeping changes to her cabinet if she wanted. clearly, i don't think she is in that position now. she doesn't have the big mandate and increased majority, so it will be more tricky for her to do lots of switches and bring in other people. there are a few na m es bring in other people. there are a few names i have been thinking who may come into the cabinet — dominic raab, a prominent lead campaigner will stop what about iain duncan smith, the former work and pensions secretary? theresa may will also wa nt to secretary? theresa may will also want to keep the number of women up, so maybe she won't want to get rid of priti patel and andrea leadsom. it will be a difficult task and perhaps she won't make as many moves as she wanted to. the photographers are twitchy, but it could

she had to go up against andrea leadsom. that is like winning wimbledon against a wheelie bin.ur? i know. the thing is, woman's hour is not an easy game. people make the assumption that women's media is like a soft ride. they do it with mumsnet and with woman's hour. they sometimes do it with women's magazines. and actually it's just really insulting to think that because you have a female journalist the questions aren't going to be as tough or anything like that. but to be honest, the fact that theresa may won't even turn up to do it, that speaks absolutely volumes. i feel she's in a witness protection scheme now. laughter. you've got to give it a go. thank you. i was on this week last night with andrew neil. and you know what he's like. so i spent — not hours, days — it was like cramming for an exam. i knew the price of every single spending commitment in the snp manifesto. did he ask me about any of them? did he bleep. were you like, damm, ask me, ask me? i could have just gone in there and chatted like this, to be honest. i've got to eat something which i'm not going to get