borisjohnson saying it may yet be tweaked.s a complete u—turn on previous policies, but damian green saying that is because there is a way of improving it, and the emphasis is on making it seem there are two younger generation. even if they were to be elected, they would still have to get it through, and some of their own backbenchers might rebel against it? 0blak it depends on the size of the majority, every mp standing on this manifesto, you can't come back afterwards and say, i don't like that part of it. it depends on the size of the mandate, but i don't think she's going to back down on this. boris is being boris. the major u—turn was over national insurance contributions, but all bets are off now, this is theresa may's manifesto. the daily telegraph as a couple of stories, corbyn engulfed in ira furore, labour leader refuses to condemn the group. and it has links to a hard left magazine as well, where is this all from? the stuff about the magazine which celebrated the brighton bombing and advocated ira victory has been t

are they hiding borisjohnson?y. borisjohnson is high risk, but he is also box office. he is the biggest crowd puller of any in the cabinet. they like, even traditional labour voters. they can forgive him for the gaffs, i think, but he is a risk. he is a risk, as some are suggesting. the flipside for labour. they are all too happy to talk about the party and not aboutjeremy corbyn. if you have a popular leader, you put them up front. 0therwise leader, you put them up front. otherwise you talk about your brand. jeremy corbyn is like an appendix. he should be cut out? he used to be the antagonist to david cameron who could not reach out to the country. now it is theresa may. what is the point if you have a conservatives leader who a great number of people like in great deal. philip hammond and theresa may. how are they getting on? a suggestion it is not good. i have been involved in some of these discussions over the years... stop it. it is no secret they don't see eye to eye. he lives next door. he does not get into

this is not the first time that borisjohnson has done or said something that has caused controversy orof his greatest hits...and misses. here's the then mayor of london hanging around near the olympic park in east london. don't think he made the team though — not sure of his technique. another team he won't be making is the british lions — here is on a trade visit to japan — talk about picking on someone not your own size. and credited with winning the brexit vote by many, here he is milking it at an cattle auctioneers in lancashire. david, are they hiding boris? well, this campaign has been completely dominated by theresa may. they are hiding the party! yes, but boris is high risk, but he is also box office. you put boris out there and he attracts a crowd. he is probably the biggest crowd puller of any of the biggest crowd puller of any of the cabinet. getting him out there, they like him. even traditional labour voters like him. they are prepared to forgive him for the gaffes. but he is a risk. some are suggesting he is a risk. the flip side for labour is that they are all too happy

borisjohnson was seen to leave downing street in a pretty sombre mood and we know the defence secretaryiting to hear what was discussed and an update on things we are expecting fairly soon. what can you tell us about the election campaign? 0bviously you tell us about the election campaign? obviously there will be you would expect in the coming days some talk of resuming the campaign perhaps more vigorously than before to show that democracy is robust. there was no doubt in anybody‘s mind that when people realised what had happened in manchester that the campaign would have two paws. the political leaders of every uk party unanimous in that from the early hours of this morning. no question the cut and thrust of political debate must take a step back as people deal with the aftermath of what happens and come to terms with the magnitude of it. but there is also a message from all of the political leaders that life must go on in the face of incidents like this, theresa may making it very clear she did not want the values of terrorists to prevail, british values should prevail. there will be

borisjohnson said he understood peoples reservations but the thrust of it was right.itical opponents sent some vulnerability. sellar we are seeing this weekend is the conservatives under increasing pressure because they have chosen a dimension tax. they are coming for you. labour as well is coming into the attack. unfortunately, people are calling it a dimension of tax. you don't know what you are going to suffer from. you don't know what you are going to sufferfrom. i you don't know what you are going to suffer from. i have you don't know what you are going to sufferfrom. i have been true dementia in my family, i know what it's like. what happens is, the burden falls on you. the tories say, to sustain a system that sticks, they will concentrate on the details. labour is pledging to older voters, confident on this they can gain some ground. laura now website. —— more on our website. now it is time for sport today. hello. this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme — the fans celebrate as real madrid claim a first spanish league tit

. -- she has got borisjohnson for got horace for that. -- she has got boris johnson for that. got horacejohnson for that. all the eu sources are coming out, and there was a report in the german newspaper, and now every news outlet, the bbc as well, going to their own sources and saying, how difficult will you make it for britain? jean—claude juncker and others, it is almost as if he is trying to undermine her election pitch. mrs may's official spokesman told lobby journalist pitch. mrs may's official spokesman told lobbyjournalist this morning when asked, theresa may will be in charge of the talks, assisted by david davis. it undermines her strategy, because she is trying to say to voters, who do you want talking to the other 27 leaders — jeremy corbyn or me? and they are saying, you are not going to be talking to us anywhere. it will be interesting to see how she responds. how can they make a remark? more hard—core brexiteer 's will be outraged. of course they were going to be like that. the idea that it would be this rational process, this is politics. i don't think we should be surpri

it carries an interview with borisjohnson who says russia might be attempting to sabotage the generalp to a0 hospitals in the uk and gp surgeries have been affected. it reports a political story, quoting from an interview it has with the deputy leader of labour, tom watson, whose as the party is determined to turn its poll numbers around. i am sure to put this spelling mistakes injust numbers around. i am sure to put this spelling mistakes in just the fox me. let's start with the cyber attack. the financial times, nhs hackers used stolen cyber weapons from us spy agency. supposedly this has come from the national security agency in america. it seems to be something called eternal blue, which was developed by kers spies and stolen and has been used to supercharge the hand of this mysterious kind of hackers. it is a massive story. it cuts right through the uk general election and is one of those stories which raises a lot of those stories which raises a lot of questions about how prepared the nhs was, about basic questions about fundamental cyber security, which the government will be q

it doesn't help that borisjohnson says it is about selling haggis to the americans. she loves talking to voters, but what did that one think of her? the austerity cuts have been incredibly damaging. and we need a strong economy. i don't believe that brexit is going to take us into a strong economy. i've never felt in my adult life so depressed about the state of this country, i really haven't. neitherdo i. those two are quite angry. they had a lot to say to theresa may. i know they did, but it is too late to discuss that now. we are already going out, so why fight that? brexit is the backdrop to this election. the prime minister wants to use the circumstances to build her authority, but whether here or anywhere else, voters will make it absolutely plain it is not the only thing that will make up their mind. as that voter said to you in that cornish village, this shouldn't all be about brexit. she was desperately worried that it is. we have already started to set out our plan for a stronger britain. this election, i believe, genuinely believe, is the most important el

i know corbyn fan, but i do think borisjohnson in particular misrepresented what corbyn said.ecessarily offering, as they have used this very eye—catching and perhaps hyperbolic phrase, he was not offering an excuse for terrorism. he was trying to explain why it might be happening. there was a poll saying 52% of people do believe that foreign wars have influenced terrorists in this country. it is slightly playing into my feeling that theresa may is struggling in the selection. this is certainly something that has surprised us. she started with a 25 point lead, the latest poll has her down only to a 5—point lead. latest poll has her down only to a 5— point lead. that's latest poll has her down only to a 5—point lead. that's a cataclysmic fall off. an insider from the tories saying that they are slightly disappointed with her performance, that it has not taken off. they thought she would be like angela merkel, seen as the mother of the nation. but thatjust has not happen with theresa may. tories were expecting more. the golf poll you talk about. there are likely to be more polls

it was not david cameron the borisjohnson, the end?n, all of those excitable pieces written about them, it is the theresa may 1990s intake and she beat them to it and she wa nts to and she beat them to it and she wants to stay there, hence the ma nifesto. police in cheshire have launched an investigation following a number of deaths of babies at the main hospital in the county. they say it follows a greater number of baby deaths and collapses at the countess of chester hospital between june 2015 and june last year. 0ur correspondent, judith moritz, reports from chester. cheshire police told us this morning they were launching this investigation. particularly looking at the deaths of babies who were here in the neonatal unit, the unit looking after very premature babies. 0ver that year, between the middle ofjune and the middle of 2016. in particular police say they will look at 15 deaths. they will focus on eight, they'll review another seven. they are also going to look at six babies who came very close to death. all of them having bee

, theresa may, borisjohnson, ever stand up to their financial backers and demand our money back?re disabled, our young people trying to get a home of their own, our elderly looking for dignity in retirement, and those working hard to get on — they make them foot the bill. this makes me angry and i know what makes the people of britain angry as well. cheering so today, i say to tax cheats that rip off bosses and the greedy bankers, enough is enough. in this election, labour is standing for decentjobs, investment for the future, shared wealth creation, security at work, affordable homes for all and are fully funded national health service and schools. training and skills, an end to rip off privatisation, their taxation and afairer, off privatisation, their taxation and a fairer, more equal country. as we set out our detailed plans for britain, the scale of the change we are offering will become very clear. let's turn our country around, let's come together to transform britain. together, we can win, for the many, not the few. cheering applause so... don't wake up on the 9th of june

not like borisjohnson. if he was there, forget it. not for me.line. i think she knows what she wants. and for me, that's going a long way. i worked in the police when she was home secretary, and she just used to push things through. she will stick to things, and that scares me. why is it might make her a good negotiator? it may be good for brexit, but in other aspects, she could be a bit softer, things like the nhs, see the bigger picture rather thanjust her road map for success. one last question. a lot of you likejeremy corbyn. is there anything that makes you worry about him? not really. the only grey area with him and the labour party is they just have to get their maths right. i'm not talking about the diane abbott thing, i'm talking about in general. if you are going to say what you are going to say, then you need to demonstrate where this will come from and how you think you will get this back. you need to know the numbers? that's all it is. will he get the brexit deal right for us if he goes into power? why might he not? i felt like he di

borisjohnson said he understood people's reservations, however, the party's political opponents senseility. what we are seeing this weekend with the conservatives under increasing pressure because they have chosen a dementia tax. because they have if you or your loved one has or will get dementia, they are coming for you. or will get dementia, labour, too, is on the attack, claiming the tory plan is unfair. the reason some people unfortunately call this a dementia tax is because you don't know what condition you'll suffer from. if it is a more serious one like dementia, and i'll tell you, i've been through this in my family, i know what it is like, what happens is that the burden falls upon you. i know what it is like, what happens but the tories say to sustain a system that is stretched they will stick to this plan and consult on the detail. nonetheless, labour's pitching hard to older voters, confident on this they can gain some ground. alex forsyth, bbc news, westminster. gain some ground. here in edinburgh tonight — the party leaders debated the question of a second independence r

sadiq khan and borisjohnson move to and fro. have gone from being ministered to mayors. people are recognising that there are power in these mail to use. andy street for example, you concede they are powerfulfigures. example, you concede they are powerful figures. how does that kind of devolution of power that we are seeing with these metro mayors, how does it impact other european countries? are mayors have limited powers, they can't raise taxes or spend money in certain areas like us or european mayors. what we will see i think, is males getting more power. as people recognise what they can do. we will see more power going towards these ten to, grow towel. thanks —— we will see more power to our next guest has researched these positions closely. these are good development for british politics?” think it is. england has been centralised for far too long and these will be powerful positions. however, i think it's worth qualifying that in the sense that although yes they will be powerful figures, but are actually in a double bind

leader nigel farage and journalist racheljohnson — a prominent remain campaigner, and the sister of borisjohnson i'm racheljohnson. how do people best know you? that is in question. i have to admit that i am the sister of boris, which is annoying but i have to accept it. i ama annoying but i have to accept it. i am a journalist. i havejoined annoying but i have to accept it. i am a journalist. i have joined the liberal democrats. i am concerned that we do not go off a cliff willy—nilly in terms of brexit because i'm thinking about my children and grandchildren. it would be great fun if it was nigel farage, but he will drink me under the table. hello. how about that. hello. i have a theory. i don't think people cared about project fear, i don't think that people care that the eurozone is good to boom and we're going to go off at cliff, it is the common ideology and people just want to be able to say they have the country back without knowing what that means. the ideology is delighted to dozen countries in europe and to tell them they are joining an economic club and then take away their democracy

not like borisjohnson. if he was there, forget it. not for me.he's straight down the line. i think she knows what she wants. and for me, that's going a long way. i worked in the police when she was home secretary, and she just used to push things through. she was stick to things and that scares me. will that make her rigour tough that i shed a? no. it may be good for brexit, but in other aspects, she could be a bit softer, things like the nhs, see the bigger picture rather thanjust things like the nhs, see the bigger picture rather than just her things like the nhs, see the bigger picture rather thanjust her road map for success. one last question. a lot of you likejeremy corbyn. is there anything that makes you worry about him? not really. the only grey area with him and the labour party is they just area with him and the labour party is theyjust have to get their maths right. i'm not talking about the diane abbott thing, i'm talking about in general. if you are going to see what you are going to say then you need to demonstrate where this will

if she wins resoundingly, it is more a message to the borisjohnsons of this world.far right of the tory party. in other words, in theory, if she wants the so—called soft brexit... which she doesn't? well, we don't know. have you heard the phrase brexit means brexit? that is all we know. let's posit the possibility that she once a kind of lukewarm brexit. it is conceivable that if the ideologically rigid side of the tory party knew that they have a tory leader that just got a personal mandate to lead, it might change things. she was looking at the polls? of course. the opinion polls? yes, she was looking at the opinion polls. she was also looking at the economic figures. the economic situation is deteriorating, rising inflation, unemployment, maybe there might be some trouble ahead. also, we haven't felt the economic impact of brexit. that might take another two, three or four years to take place. she wants to have room for manoeuvre so that she was not going to be punished immediately after brexit with a terrible electoral result. so, she is factoring in all of this

programme sent ex—ukip leader nigel farage and journalist racheljohnson — a remain campaigner, and borisjohnson's. hi, i'm racheljohnson. how do people best know you? oh, that's such a mean question. i think i've probably got to admit that they think of me as the sister of boris. which is annoying, but i have to accept it and i am a journalist. i'vejoined the lib dems. i'm very concerned that we don't just go off a cliff, willy—nilly, in terms of brexit, because i'm thinking about my children and grandchildren, i hope. i'm waiting for grandchildren. it would be great fun if it was nigel farage, but he'll drink me under the table. hello there. can i'd reduce you to your... how about that! that's amazing. hello, you. are you well? very well. good. i have a theory which is this, actually, i don't think people cared about project fear. i don't think people care that the eurozone is going to boom and that we're going to go off a cliff. i honestly think that it's become an ideology and all they want to say is, we've got our country back without really knowing what that... the ideology is to lie to two

he appeared alongside the foreign secretary, borisjohnson.ne the information that was released by someone from information vital to an ongoing investigation and vital to capturing those who were involved in this keenness crime. we condemn that. the president has been strong in his condemnation and his call for an investigation and prosecution of those who were found to have been responsible for leaking any of this information to the public. we take full responsibility for that. we obviously regret that happened. in terms of how to fix the relationship between the us and great britain, this special relationship that exists between our two countries will certainly withstand this particular unfortunate event. let's get more now onjeremy corbyn‘s speech on security in britain. he said that if his party won the election he'd only use troops abroad in rare circumstances, he would reverse cuts to the emergency services and police, and reform prisons which he said nurtured extremism. he also said there was a link between uk actions abroad and terrori

reports that the cabinet was not consulted about mrs may on the pants —— by mrs may on the plans, borisjohnson of plans you would not expect me to go into detail on, but we need to do something. the conservatives say that the system they are proposing would protect elderly people from the fewer that they would lose all of your savings in life. the the critics of running a skier campaign. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, has said that a labour government will effectively end the freeze on welfare benefits with a package of new reforms. mr mcdonnell claimed the party's proposals would make the freeze irrelevant but refused to say if they would unfreeze benefits. we're putting £30 billion in over the lifetime of the parliament into welfare. we're reforming the whole process, universal credits, and the implication of that will be, the impact of that will be, basically, the freeze, the impact of these proposals, will make the freeze irrelevant because we will reform the whole process. you know what i've said about when the freeze was introduced. i am just interested, interested that when i sa

borisjohnson saying he is genuinely alarmed byjeremy corbyn's foreign policy approach.ne and in retrospect, was he right to oppose action there? what did you make of that speech?” oppose action there? what did you make of that speech? i was struck by how comfortable jeremy corbyn was articulating what are, for most leading politicians, quite unconventional views about britain's place in the world, about nuclear weapons and conflict. the reason for that as the ease of usejeremy corbyn has held for 30 years or more, they are central to his political philosophy. suffer him, this is part of his political dna. he again signalled his deep relu cta nce he again signalled his deep reluctance ever to use military force. he was pressed about when he might use it. he stood by his opposition to the iraq war and syria and libya, but also to kosovo and sierra leone, which is widely viewed as something of a success story for british military intervention to stop the slaughter, the civil war taking place there. mr corbyn defending his opposition to that. fresh elections in two suggests

about newspaper reports that the cabinet would not —— was not consulted by mrs may on the plans, borisjohnson think this is the right policy and i am supporting it. plainly you were not ask your opinion on it. there are all sorts of consultations about the ballot box and you would not expect me to go into detail but we need to do something. conservatives say the system that they are proposing would protect elderly people from the fear that they would lose all their savings in life. and they are accusing their critics of running a scare campaign. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, has said that a labour government will effectively end the freeze on welfare benefits with a package of new reforms. mr mcdonnell claimed the party‘s proposals would make the freeze ‘irrelevant‘ but refused to say if they would unfreeze benefits. he said labour would be putting £30 billion into welfare during the course of a parliament. the us president donald trump will shortly give a major speech in saudi arabia — appealing for a unified approach in the fight against islamic extremism in the world. he‘ll delive

interventions in afghanistan and iraq have drawn attention to the links with foreign policy, including borisjohnson in 2005, two former heads of mi5, and of course the foreign affairs select committee, and the point i was making was, we have to make our streets secure. we have to make our population secure. we also, any sensible government, has got to look to what is happening in libya, a huge ungoverned space and apparently a source of some awful extremism. but was manchester a consequence of our foreign policy? manchester was a consequence of one person going into a music event and killing a very large number of people, there can be no defence whatsoever of that. so nothing to do with foreign policy? i do not in any way change that view. that is just a vile, horrible event and those people have got to be brought to book. obviously, the one who did it is dead but there appears to be a whole connection of them. i made the point that if we are to have a secure future, we've got to look at ungoverned spaces around the world and the consequences of our wars of intervention. this is notjust me, as i sa

it doesn't help that borisjohnson says it is about selling haggis to the americans.oves talking to voters but what did that one think of her? the austerity cuts have been incredibly damaging. and we need a strong economy. i don't believe that brexit is going to take us into a strong economy. i've never felt in my adult life so depressed about the state of this country, i really haven't. neitherdo i. those two are quite angry. they had a lot to say to theresa may. i know they did but it is too late to discuss that now. we are already going out so why fight that? brexit is the backdrop to this election. the prime minister wants to use the circumstances to build her authority, but whether here or anyone else, but whether here or anywhere else, voters will make it absolutely plain it is not the only thing that will make up their mind. as that voter said to you in that cornish village, this shouldn't all be about brexit. she was desperately worried that it is. we have already started to set out our plan for a stronger britain. this election, i believe, genuinely believe,

is theresa may's government and borisjohnson and david davis, are they a serious government?resa may has confirmed... we learned nothing else that we have heard from british politicians on the record. that they really believed in their own propaganda, and they tried to signal, look, you need to become more realistic. of course, in the terms of the british election campaign, daniel hannan, it is a dangerous game, isn't it? if theresa may wins the election she will have to deal with these people and been negotiating with them? i expect that to be a cordial negotiation. it is what people say on the record that matters. leaks you cannot be held to, but you have to think about what you say on paper and if you look at the eu formal position, the guidelines agreed in the short meeting, they are not so far off what the british government is pushing for. we agree there should be a free trade agreement and we agree on military and security. we agree on not being a hard border in ireland. it does not need to be a process that spins out of control but it was fortunate to have this leak a

he appeared alongside the foreign secretary, borisjohnson.heinous event. we condemn that. the president has been strong in his condemnation and has called for an investigation and prosecution of those who were found to have been responsible for leaking any of this information to the public. we take full responsibility for that. we obviously regret that happened. in terms of how to fix the relationship between the us and great britain, this special relationship that exists between our two countries will certainly withstand this particular unfortunate event. president trump's son—in—law and adviser, jared kushner, is reported to be under scrutiny by the fbi inquiry into alleged russian interference in last year's presidential election. investigators are said to believe mr kushner might have relevant information, but that doesn't necessarily mean he's suspected of a crime, as nick bryant reports. jared kushner is arguably donald trump's most trusted white house adviser and so the fbi is now scrutinising a member of the president's innermost fami

last year during the referendum on europe she called borisjohnson a liar on during the referendum onhree occasions. now she's standing with him arguing foran occasions. now she's standing with him arguing for an extreme huybrechts it. she's talking about the opportunities that it presents to this country. —— hard brexit. if boris was lying then does that mean ruthis boris was lying then does that mean ruth is lying now? applause moderator: very quickly, ruth.|j will use a specific example, it is shameful he is trying to scaremonger, eu nationals living here will not have their status changed. research money and... why has it taken a year to come to that? it's astonishing. in the manifesto research and development money is going up. i am answering the question... research and development money is going up, in terms of students, it's part of net migration, 438,000 currently here and they don't go into the figures. you are wrong on the council you have used. i will have to move on the debate at this point. the other issue which is of course dominating this campaign is the question of wh

meeting in advance — but newly separated nigel farage told us he was rather hoping it would be borisjohnson'sa warning — there is some strong language used. there is an election on, and people are talking politics. so what happens when you send two people with opposing views on a lunch date? i'm nervous, my god, i have not done this for so long! will sparks fly? we will see people that choose to sign on and it angers me. or will things hot up? you look gloriously distinguished, slightly hunky. you are quite a pretty lady. get that on camera! will the political... when people stand at the dispatch box and tell me there is more money in education, i wonder where it has gone, because it is not in my children's school. ..get personal? what are you going to do? snog her. well... i'm racheljohnson. how will people know you? that's such a mean question! i've got to admit that they think of me as sister of boris, which is annoying, but i have to accept it. i am a journalist. ijoined the tories, but only for a few years. i havejoined the lib dems. iam very concerned that we don't just go off the cliff

this morning the foreign secretary borisjohnson is hosting a conference to address the humanitarian crisistalled but the country is still recovering. in 2011 there was a major famine and more than 250,000 people died. today more than 6.2 million people are at risk of starvation — that‘s more than half the country. april should have been the height of the rainy season, but most of somalia saw little to no rain during the whole month. and it‘s suffering its worst cholera epidemic in five years — over 600 people have died of the disease so far this year theresa may is attending an international conference on somalia today. it‘s hoped humanitarian aid for the drought—stricken country can be offered and a new plan to improve security there can be agreed. theresa may made these opening remarks. these challenges that face somalia affect us all. if somalia is a foothold for terrorist groups like al—shabab and daesh, if global trade is hijacked by pirates in the indian ocean, if millions are continually displaced in a desperate bid to escape poverty and drought, the impact of instability in somalia

the foreign secretary borisjohnson has played down calls the european union could pay a brexit bill to than the other way round. in a newspaper interview he said the eu could pay uk after brexit but speaking this morning, the foreign secretary said brexit bills are not on the agenda for today's meeting. nothing is agreed until everything is agreed. you have to look at the money, the whole thing, the free trade arrangements and everything as a package. a company has apologised to a graduatejobseeker for calling her a "home educated oddball" in comments accidentally attached to an email. anna jacobs, from kent, had applied for a position at tonbridge—based tecomak environmental services. but alongside the company's response were comments suggesting she was "worth an interview if only for a laugh". that's basically like saying, it's going to be a huge waste of time but let's just do it for a laugh, let's just make up the numbers, sort of thing. i don't want to be a number. you know, i believe i've got a lot to offer, and if that's all i am to an employer, then please don't invite me to an

borisjohnson, you know. cut and run. mummy with the kids, the man at work.an see. can you come and talk to us? i'm not a fan of tim farron, i'm afraid. come and have a chat. hiya, love. can i ask why you're not a fan of tim farron? i find him to not be a very convincing speaker, and sometimes he can be little bit petty. who do normally vote for? i have been a liberal all my life. always lib dem. with grammar schools, rather than driving social mobility, which theresa may keeps on suggesting they do, actually, just looking at the figures. it shows they... i went to a grammar school. i witnessed first hand. they are fantastic. i would much rather vote labour than tory. i've never voted tory, nor will i ever in my life. ijust think this country hasn't got a credible leader in the labour party. the deal that we get after we triggered article 50, will be a bad deal. whatever. i think they don't want to encourage other countries from leaving. is that really an organisation we want to be a member of, if they are petty enough to not want to give...? they're not bein

the chancellor, borisjohnson, there, we have not seen much of him so far in this election campaign.e. a lot of detail but much more to come, all of those journalists use or assembled in the room will be reading through this furiously. —— that you just saw. more reaction through the afternoon. this was a pitch to ordinary families. rules on executive pay and a good focus on generational fairness. executive pay and a good focus on generationalfairness. she talks about a generationalfairness. she talks aboutafair generationalfairness. she talks about a fair society and their worldly —— there will be losers when it comes to that. the triple lock for pensioners will go, and a number of conservative party policies under david cameron have now gone. this was, really, a nod to less the aspirational classes but more those people who were just getting by. we also heard that there will be no scottish referendum after brexit and things we are expecting as well, a ban on grammar schools to be lifted, we had some policies on education, and a great focus on social care. she talked ahead of this ma