i think it was when andrew neill was pressing him fora was when andrew neill was pressing him for a dateemy hunt was right not to give an answer, a firm answer, because of course it does notjust depend on us. i do have to say that i think both of the interviews last night confirmed that both of these men are living in fa ntasyland confirmed that both of these men are living in fantasyland when it comes to brexit. jeremy hunt because he thinks he will get a renegotiation of the withdrawal deal and if that is what you want to do you cannot give a guaranteed date because the eu has said they will not be reopening that agreement. and then borisjohnson is reopening that agreement. and then boris johnson is in reopening that agreement. and then borisjohnson is in fantasyland because he seems to think an ideal brexit, we could carry on trading without tariffs and i think he got exposed on that by andrew neill yesterday evening. tom, you are shaking your head but there was quite a wobble around the whole five b- quite a wobble around the whole five b — stripe —— five c element of 24. for our lis

and then there is the bbc's andrew neill on friday night.d then cast your votes. so presumably the earliest mr hunt wants anyone to vote is next weekend, and yet two hustings today, two hustings tomorrow. scotland was one of them today, wales was one tomorrow, really trying to cover the country. so do we have any inside, good, reliable intro on when conservative members are actually going to cast their votes? because it seems that it is all to play for, still, for the... he it seems that it is all to play for, still, forthe... he doesn't it seems that it is all to play for, still, for the... he doesn't think so, but underdog. there's or 28% is just a huge, commanding lead, if indeed it is true. the key for me and this is that 90% believe that borisjohnson will force and this is that 90% believe that boris johnson will force through and this is that 90% believe that borisjohnson will force through a no deal brexit, which is ambitious, i think. 0nly no deal brexit, which is ambitious, i think. only 27% think thatjeremy hunt can. he can't shake

there is a big head to head between andrew neill and boris johnson there is a big head to head betweenl and borisjohnson and jeremy corbyn. 30 minute interviews each at abc one at seven o'clock tonight. he was fiery and ferocious and he is forensic and that is why plenty of politicians run a mile from an encounter with him and that is why it should be a good thing to watch. artificial intelligence is being used to cut down the amount of time police officers spend looking at disturbing images in cases of online child abuse. it's being introduced in forces across the uk to assess and grade the material. our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw, reports. a unique glimpse inside scotland yard's digital investigation department. this is where computers, smart phones and memory sticks are brought for analysis to provide evidence in the most complex crimes. these components are being repaired in the electronics lab. they are from a phone seized during a murder enquiry. scientists can restore phones thrown into water, set on fire or stamped on. that it is painstaking work and there are lengt

many of them until they saw the andrew neill interview.he person we want to send to brussels? and when they think with their heads as well as belief with their hearts, they realise that if we take a headstrong gung ho approach to brussels, we are far more likely to get to an election than we are to brexit by october 31. and that is why i have been getting people coming towards me. jeremy hunt, thank you very much for talking to us this morning. full coverage of those results across the bbc next week. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm sonja jessup. the head of london's most prestigious science fellowship, the royal society, has warned that uk research could be damaged by a bad deal or a no—deal brexit. professor sir venki ramakrishnan says a third of research papers are co—authored with eu scientists — but that the costs of working together will soar unless a new visa arrangement is put in place. a bar in east london says it's aiming to be the world's most ethical pub. the green vi

andrew neill is a brilliant interviewer and always makes things interesting for the viewers.ral election. whoever wins it, and you have been clear who you think well, do they have a mandate to lead the country if they‘ve not been voted for? presumably they do? as a mandate coming out of the 2016 general election —— 2017. the biggest question is whether they can command a mandate within the parliamentary party. there‘s a lot of talk about whether conservative mps would support labour in a vote of confidence if either boris or jeremy try to push a no deal, so the immediate problem will be trying to get things through parliament, let alone the country. let's talk about what they might deal with tonight and the diplomatic row about what the british ambassador has said about donald trump, will they deal with that tonight and how damaging is it? it's incredibly damaging and an incredibly unfortunately. the way government works, these things need to be private and confidential to give unvarnished advice prime ministers and governments desperately need. it‘s a big problem. kim darroc