i like brexit party 2.0 territory?— like brexit party 2.0 territo ? ,, , territory? ep, i did the brexit party, - territory? i did you keep, i did the brexit party, i'm i territory? i did you keep, i. did the brexit party, i'm not talking _ did the brexit party, i'm not talking about coming back into frontiine — talking about coming back into frontline politics but what i'm quite — frontline politics but what i'm quite good at, i can still influence where the debate goes. — influence where the debate goes, particularly within the conservative party, particularly within backbench mps — particularly within backbench mps. i'm pretty good at mobilising quite large numbers of people to stand up and say what — of people to stand up and say what they think and we are approaching that time again when yes, i'm going to have to do something.— do something. which one of those many _ do something. which one of those many issues - do something. which one of those many issues you - do something. which one of| those many issues you listed will you pick because you put it's probably

was saying on dan wootton�*s show and the things he said when he was involved in ukip and the brexit partynk that, you know, actually taking the knee was something that we felt just went too far for a presenter. and the reality is that he was not sacked. in the end, he did resign. and that was actually his choice. we were very happy to have him back. but now we're talking about something that happened a very, very long time ago... yeah, but i suppose what i think people are interested in... in your desire to pursue a new type of broadcasting and to be disruptive, to set your presenters free in a way you say they wouldn't be on other networks, i'm trying to understand where the line is. so, for example, dan wootton tweeted a picture of a couple of people in a park wearing a mask. and the point was, "why on earth are they wearing a mask?" but in your charter, you talk about protecting privacy unless there's a compelling public interest — which that tweet, some would argue, definitely didn't meet. i'm not aware that he was in any way sanctioned for that, so i'm just trying to understand how y

former brexit party leader nigeshg l farrage weighed in last hour. >> there is no medical reason foralth policy. it is about control. it is about government deciding how you should live your life, what you should and should not do. >> carley: the u.s. tennis association says it will allow russian players to compete despite the war in ukraine. instead of focusing on inflation or the border, president biden is focus og mickey mouse and maga republicans. >> president biden: i don't have to tell you about the ultra-maga agenda. in florida, going after mickey mouse for god's sake. >> carley: michael waltz responds to that next. >> ashley: check in with steve doocy to see what is coming up on "fox and friends." >> steve: how are you on this thursday? >> thank you. how are you, steve? >> steve: i'm great. tomorrow is friday. on this episode of "fox and friends" 11 and a half minutes from now, texas congresswoman elect mayra flores will join us live after flipping her district house seat red. it had been blue, held by a democrat. she will react at the southern border, she has great perspecti

what boris johnson seems to do is you -- nominally unite his party which are hard-core brexiteers, whichery much. once johnson is out of the way what you will find is the party will have to decide which economic direction and wants to go. once it does that the device of using brexit to unite his party is no longer necessary, then you don't worry so much about an eu trade war. we would not worry about consequences for northern ireland. he would be less concerned about scottish independence, because that seems to be a function of what you see in brexit. lisa: if the bank of england does not have a lot of control over the currency, and they don't have control over inflation because that has to do with brexit and the cost of energy, and the global inflationary pressures, how do they decide how to act? how much do they raise rates? how did they use rates as a tool amid futility? kallum: the thing the bank of england needs to emphasize -- and it is difficult in this environment -- is that even though the economy seems to be moving sideways, in nominal terms things are quite strong. it is surpr

brexit. the country inhe conservative party should always be grateful that in my view he doesn't govern the wayt a modern prime minister governs through the process of the state. feels more like a medieval monarch governing through the court and you absolutely cannot vern modern britain in that way. >> some tory mp's complain about a lack of direction, you turns over free school meals and the embarrassing climbdown after he tried to change rules and standards to protect one of his friends. leading to the loss of an ultra safe conservative seat. but it is the lawbreaking parties in downing street that have done most damage. the police investigation led to a fine for the prime minister and another inquiry looming as to whether he lied to parliament. the scandal denting his popularity. some even booed his arrival for the jubilee celebrations. >> he has an instinct i think to be able to position himself where voters who have not voted for the conservative party before can do that. he's got these huge flaws that have always been a part of every office he has held and i think those things will contin

party that everybody is waiting for to get started. >> it's great that it is happening, we're still on the world stage even after all that mess-up in brexitty mood, it's a party in london. it will be something that people talk about for years to come, i'm sure. >> and you know what, this is day three of a four-day celebration. earlier the iconic derby was run as you see right there. the 96-year-old did not attend. instead, watching the race from home because of ongoing mobility issues according to officials at buckingham palace. the royal family gathered yesterday for what's called a service of thanksgiving at st. paul's cathedral. you can see the gathering including prince harry and his wife meghan while william and kate visited wales today with their kids, prince george and princess charlotte, ravishing in red there. we're joined by the author of the book "elizabeth the queen." she is 96, she will be watching in her house clothes all tof th events on day two and day three. what do you make of the mobility issues, how do you interpret her health to be? >> i think her health per se is fine. for a number of years she has had problems with

he's made all along, victor, is that he was able to deliver a substantial majority for his party and to get brexit done. but that was two and a half years ago. and as time has gone on, boris johnson, really from the very beginning, he's sort of like the milk you have in your refrigerator. it has an expiration date and it's just a matter of time before you're going to throw it out. what's so interesting about him is that all along there have been ambiguity and yet he's been able to survive this. what we're seeing play out is not only did he lie about the lockdown measures, which he was the lawmaker behind, but the gray report has come out, as you pointed out earlier, he was boo'd at the platinum royal celebrations and his mps are hearing from their constituents that they've had it with him. so beyond providing kind of disability, beyond sort of continuing to work that line about winning a general election and satisfying that brexit-tier wing of his party, i think his arguments are running out and that members of his party are just now increasingly concerned about their own political futures and how

get brexit done, and it stretched out for how long? and i it stretched out for how long? and partyeople. they _ party gait. that was very... we've lost people. they were _ party gait. that was very... we've lost people. they were living i party gait. that was very... we've lost people. they were living it i party gait. that was very... we've| lost people. they were living it up. it's lost people. they were living it up. it's not _ lost people. they were living it up. it's not a _ lost people. they were living it up. it's not a universal view. jonathan still supports the prime minister and says it's the wrong time for mps to move against him up green what he did was wrong. he’s to move against him up green what he did was wrong-— did was wrong. he's been punished, and i think did was wrong. he's been punished, and i think we _ did was wrong. he's been punished, and i think we should _ did was wrong. he's been punished, and i think we should move - did was wrong. he's been punished, and i think we should move on, i did was wrong. he's been punished, and i think we should move on, and

you can imagine to steve baker wing of the party and brooke —— pro brexiteers against mr johnson.idering if they feel mrjohnson lost his mandate. you may have a situation where there is another vote in the prime minister because if he wins them out tonight the conservative party rule book says he cannot have another book says he cannot have another book for over 12 months. people have spoken in charge of that process and said you could reset the rules and how another vote later this month's —— months if those two crucial by elections onjune the 23rd don't go into pms way. if it's not a big rain and i think it is going to be a pretty bumpy time but people in the cabinet and pretty bumpy time but people in the cabinetand mr pretty bumpy time but people in the cabinet and mrjohnson passed �*s allies say a win is a win even if it's one vote and we are picking up increased chatter is that if he does win that would be something of a ministerial reshuffle to research his authority within the party not necessarily at the cabinet level but further down below and i think that certain people

brexit is in trouble. johnson's line to his party has been that he got exit done. but in fact, brexit is not done.are now in a position where britain is likely come if things go as he plans, to the in breach of the withdrawal agreement, putting the good friday agreement that brought peace to our lead in great danger. this is by no means resolved. the eu is not going to turn around and simply roll over if the united kingdom withdrawals as johnson is threatening to, unilaterally, from the withdrawal agreement, re-imposing a hard border essentially in ireland. what we're looking at is a mess. that is the kind of thing that one can say about the situation in relation to northern ireland and the republic of ireland. there's a really big problem on hand and it is very far from resolved and brexit is very far from being done. amy: it is particularly incredible seeing the prime minister at these parties at 10 downing street, but let's not forget he almost died of covid himself. but i want to end by asking you about the last days in britain. i did not say the last days of britain, for the last taste in bri

of unease has reached, irrespective of whether they are pro-brexit or reluctant about brexit, on the left of the party or the right of the party, they are now saying the prime minister should go. alix: let's say in some way he does go, whether by the vote or resigns later or his mandate to govern has shifted, who is the likely successor and did they avoid the issues for johnson has stepped into? john: the answer is there is not a likely successor. the one good thing that happened boris johnson was the fact that rishi sunak was also fined for a breach of a lockdown regulations and got into trouble over the discovery his wife is not painful u.k. tax and that the chancellor had a u.s. green card until relatively recently. that resulted in a severe decline in the popularity of the chancellor who was the person voters thought was the -- guy: i think we may have lost the professor, which is unfortunate. what he was saying about the possible successor to boris johnson, were he to lose that vote. we have seen jeremy hunt indicated that potentially he would step in and throw his hat into the ring where that to

here is brexit and not a consistent fight against coronavirus with drunken parties on downing street, but a control shot london became actively involved in anti-russian sanctions after the start of the special operation. in ukraine, britain faced an acute problem. johnson's lack of fuel predicts the fate of theresa may's predecessor in the eighteenth year. she escaped. here we are of distrust, who received 63% of the votes in his favor, but after six months, he voluntarily forcibly said goodbye to the authorities due to the loss of trust of one of the party members. growing distrust and resentment towards the authorities and americans in the united states to replace the popular action with stickers at gas stations digital stickers and the most relevant inscription has become. do not scold us, scold biden, during his work in the white house, americans received a record inflation in 40 years. the cost of energy products of food is growing against the backdrop of violations of global logistics sanctions blockade, already more than 80% of citizens. the united states is pessimistic about t

brexit rules that were agreed with the eu. once again, this is to shore up support within the party. it is going to be interesting because is the prime minister going to be able to push his policy agenda or is it going to fall back to the partygate scandal? dani: thank you. coming up, the world bank has cut its growth outlook again. we will dive into the market conversation with lale akoner from the ny mellon next. ♪ ♪ n. they'd huddle.... welcome to the game plan... you go. no, you go! and call audibles... double our investment in omaha! omaha! omaha! omaha! or you could use workday. omaha. the finance, hr and planning system used by over half of the fortune 500. for a be-agile-like-an-mvp world. workday. for a changing world. dani: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." the world bank president is warning of years of pain i had, speaking to bloomberg about a global possibility of recession. he says we are not there yet. >> it is not a global recession yet. the downside risk is that it could be a global recession. one of the key variables is weather supply comes back online t

brexit has survived parliament, getting a step closer to becoming law. it easily passed despite opposition from his predecessor theresa may within his party. ld unilaterally amend the post-brexit settlement on northern ireland. robinhood chairs surged as bloomberg reported that ftx is said to be exploring a n acquisition. in a statement, sam bankman-fried says while ftx is excited, no m&a conversations are happening. tom: another factor choosing the markets is the news that china will be decreasing its quarantine from three weeks to ten days. central bankers gathering for the ecb forum in sintra. let's go down to francine who is on the ground, very windy another fantastic guest. francine: i'm looking forward to hearing from president lagarde opening the sintra forum, and what she says about fragmentation. joining us now is erik nielsen, group chief economist at unicredit. i have a million russians to ask you. you are doing a panel on it patient tomorrow rate 0-- --panel on inflation tomorrow. erik: i'm not sure they are behind the curve per se. the important thing with inflation is it is behind us in many ways, and we have to make sure it d

i think he did a brilliant job over brexit, for which the country and the conservative party should alwaysdoes not in my view govern the way that a modern prime minister governs, through the normal processes of the state. it feels a bit more like a mediaeval monarch governing through a court, and you absolutely cannot govern modern britain in that way. some tory mps complain about a lack of direction, from u—turns over free school meals to an embarrassing climbdown after mrjohnson tried to change parliamentary rules on standards to protect one of his friends. three, two, one! that led to the loss of an ultra—safe conservative seat. but it's the lawbreaking parties in downing street which have done the most damage. a police investigation, a fine for the prime minister and another inquiry looming into whether he lied to parliament. polls suggest the scandal has dented his popularity. some even booed his arrival at st paul's cathedral forjubilee celebrations. he does have real political abilities and he does have, i think, an instinct to be able to position himself where new voters who have n

party. andrea leadsom, a brexit supporter, said last week that there had been significant failures of leadershipnson�*s win was comprehensive. today, she said mrjohnson's win was comprehensive-— today, she said mrjohnson's win was comprehensive. today is another day, we move on- — comprehensive. today is another day, we move on- i — comprehensive. today is another day, we move on. i know— comprehensive. today is another day, we move on. i know the _ comprehensive. today is another day, we move on. i know the prime - we move on. i know the prime minister will want to focus absolutely on the priorities of the country. he absolutely on the priorities of the count . , country. he is the right man to lead the party into the — country. he is the right man to lead the party into the next _ country. he is the right man to lead the party into the next election? i the party into the next election? that's it, thanks. hat the party into the next election? that's it, thanks.— the party into the next election? that's it, thanks. not answering if he was the _ that's it, thanks. not answering if he was the righ

the party believes that in this brexit supporting seat, recent polls suggesting a substantial lead forround. while some voters have mentioned partygate to me, unprompted, not all were disapproving of the prime minister. amongst a plethora of grey personalities, he's got some personality. he's made mistakes, but to be honest, i don't care if he had a piece of cake at his party. i don't care if keir starmer had a beer at the end of his day in the north—east. i don't care. once safe labour, then conservative, wakefield is now fiercely contested political territory. iain watson, bbc news, west yorkshire. for a full list of candidates standing in the wakefield by—election, which takes place on thursday 23 june, visit the bbc website. with under a month to go until england hosts the women's euros, the duke of cambridge, who is also president of the football association, has been meeting the england team at st george's park. the squad for the tournament will be announced later this afternoon. our sports correspondent jane dougall is there. how important is this tournament for the women's game

party gate, and the horrendous new headlines around that. then they rolled that forward quicker. what we will see potentially with the legislation on brexit, and likewise with legislation on leveling up. there is no single fix that is going to get the whole of the party on his side. guy: if wakefield goes badly, if devon and tiverton go badly, do you think we are going to be back here fairly soon? do you think boris johnson is really safe for a year? lilah: i think if the two collections go as predicted, i think we are looking at the 1922 committee revisiting that rule around the year of safety. so all of the leaders of the conservative party it is extremely likely we are back here, but another confidence vote alone, is that going to be enough? they would have to move the goal some way to get a majority against him. they also should be looking to what is going on in the cabinet. what are members of the cabinet thinking? are we going to get resignations? it is a combination we saw during the theresa may period that tips a prime minister at the door, if you like. it is unlikely to be one thing. it is about building momentum, which will kind

non—unionist parties and the irish government have said this legislation would break the brexit treatyn ireland secretary brandon lewis has insisted it isn't the case. while the political discussion on legal wrangling will possibly continue, no end to the stale mate here which has seen northern ireland without a devolved government at a time when so many people are struggling with the rising cost—of—living. the new legislation will be published today by the uk government. what is it proposing in terms of changes, how will the eu community react? all of that covered in our business coverage. to stay with us on bbc news. still to come: an australian newspaper has denied threatening to out actress rebel wilson amid a storm of criticism over its reporting of her new relationship with a woman. there was a bomb in the city centre. a code word known to be one used by the ira was given. army bomb experts were examining a suspect van when there was a huge explosion. the south african parliament has destroyed the foundation of apartheid by abolishing the population registration act which, for 40

i think he did a brilliantjob over brexit, for which the country and the conservative party should alwaysoes not, in my view, govern in the way that a modern prime minister governs, through the normal processes of the state. it feels a bit more like a mediaeval monarch governing through a court, and you absolutely cannot govern modern britain in that way. some tory mps complain about a lack of direction, from u—turns over free school meals to an embarrassing climbdown after mrjohnson tried to change parliamentary rules on standards to protect one of his friends. three, two, one... cheering that led to the loss of an ultra—safe conservative seat. but it's the lawbreaking parties in downing street which have done most damage. a police investigation, a fine for the prime minister and another inquiry looming into whether he lied to parliament. polls suggest the scandal has dented his popularity. some even booed his arrival at st paul's cathedral forjubilee celebrations. he does have real political abilities and he does have, i think, an instinct to be able to position himself where new voters

i think he did a brilliantjob over brexit, for which the country and the conservative party should alwaysay that a modern prime minister governs, through the normal processes of the state. it feels a bit more like a mediaeval monarch governing through a court, and you absolutely cannot govern modern britain in that way. some tory mps complain about a lack of direction, from u—turns over free school meals, to an embarrassing climb—down after mrjohnson tried to change parliamentary rules on standards to protect one of his friends. three, two, one. cheering. that led to the loss of an ultra—safe conservative seat. but it's the lawbreaking parties in downing street which have done most damage. a police investigation, a fine for the prime minister and another inquiry looming into whether he lied to parliament. polls suggest the scandal has dented his popularity. booing. some even booed his arrival at st paul's cathedral forjubilee celebrations. he does have real political abilities, and he does have, i think, an instinct to be able to position himself where new voters who have not voted for th

i think you did a brilliant job over brexit for| did a brilliantjob over brexit for which the country and conservative partyway a modern prime minister does, through the normal processes of the state, it feels a bit more like a medieval monarch governing through a court, and you absolutely cannot govern modern britain in that way. some tory mps complain about a lack of direction from u—turns over free school meals to an embarrassing climb—down after mrjohnson tried to change parliamentary rules on standards to protect one of his friends. that led to the loss of an ultra safe conservative seat. but it is the lawbreaking parties in downing street that have done most damage. a police investigation, a fine for the prime minister, and another inquiry looming into whether he lied to parliament. polls suggest the scandal has dented his popularity. some even booed his arrival for the jubilee celebrations. tie some even booed his arrival for the jubilee celebrations.— jubilee celebrations. he does have real political _ jubilee celebrations. he does have real political abilities. _ jubilee celebrations. he does have

europe, there is probably a row in parliament as well between tory mps because some on the brexit wing of the partythey want. some others within the party think it could be deeply damaging and that it breaks international law and will undermine the uk's role on the world stage. it is not clear, you mention stormont, one of the reasons the uk government says that it needs to do this is because it needs to get the dup back into power sharing so that the assembly at stormont can get back up and running again. i don't think that's going to happen in the immediate term. the dup don't seem convinced that this is enough. they want to see action rather than words. so there is going to be a row today but it doesn't feel like it massively moves on that part of the process. and very briefly, do you have any sense, this is draft legislation we are talking about, that this is the uk government trying to ratchet up the pressure to get the eu to give a little bit more? it is full legislation today and it will be tabled in parliament for its second reading. there is an element of that, the uk wants this to be nego

i think he did a brilliant job over brexit, for which the country and the conservative party should alwaysodern prime minister governs, through the normal processes of the state. it feels a bit more like a mediaeval monarch governing through a court and you absolutely cannot govern modern britain in that way.— britain in that way. some tory mps complain _ britain in that way. some tory mps complain about _ britain in that way. some tory mps complain about a - britain in that way. some tory mps complain about a lack- britain in that way. some tory mps complain about a lack of| mps complain about a lack of direction from u—turns free school meals to an embarrassing climbdown after mrjohnson tried to change parliamentary rules on standards to protect one of his friends. three, two, one! that led to the loss of an ultra safe conservative seat. but it's the lawbreaking parties in downing street which have done the most damage. a police investigation, a fine for the prime minister and another enquiry looming into whether he lied to parliament. polls suggest the scandal has dented his popularity.

party. andrea leadsom, a brexit supporter, said last week that there had been significant failures of leadershipnson's win was comprehensive. today is another day, we move on. i know the prime minister will want to focus absolutely on the priorities of the country. reporter: he is the right man to lead the party - into the next election? that's it, thanks. not answering if mrjohnson was the right leaderfor the party. this is catastrophic for the prime minister, but what is more important is the overwhelming public opinion that borisjohnson broke the rules and should not be prime minister. but this prime minister thinks he doesn't have to follow the rules and that he willjust keep carrying on. he doesn't put anyone forward first, including the country, he always thinks of himself. more problems loom. two tricky by—elections, parliament investigating whether he lied to it, and an economy maybe heading for recession. issues to test even the most secure leader. damian grammaticas, bbc news, westminster. and more on the by—elections because we will see the results of those later this month, one in wa

thatcher in 1990 and theresa may because she could not get her party behind all of the issues especially brexithnson is associated with brexit he wants to move on. let's listen to what the prime minister had to say post the vote >> i know people want to talk about stuff that goes on at westminster. what i want to talk about is what we as a government are doing to help people no, what we're going to do now is take the opportunity to unite and deliver. >> reporter: sully, to put it in context, 148 of his mps voted against him. people out of the government who voted for him, you are talking about those who voted from the back benches the scale of the result was bigger than anyone expected in the uk. >> i'm looking at the cover of "sky news. it says "this is the end." how bad politically could it be there for you guys and many parts of the world cannot afford to not have clear policy focus with regard to energy and inflation and russia, et cetera? >> reporter: absolutely. the end is near. the man carried the victory with 86% of majority. the best victory in four years we are not due another general

party choose. is it somebody... is it choosing somebody who's a brexiteer?cast their mind a bit further afield knowing that they do need to be ready for a general election? and they think of the wider population because the brand ofjohnson was always factored in with the conservative mps, and many people across the country. but clearly, it's not doing it right now. so, we will see. it'll be fascinating to see when there is leadership contest — it's not a question of if but when — who gets the plum job. saying a question of not if but when amber that very much would be refuted by borisjohnson and his supporters and they say the result can be a chance for him to draw a line under his troubles in the recent months and move on with his premiership. now we have tweets sources close to the confident up —— premised her confident he has won the vote. we'll find out for sure one way or another at nine p:m.. stuart anderson says he is supporting more sharks and say i don't believe it is for us to change a prime minister and don't believe it is for us to change a prime

get them at the next election but the phenomenon has been developing of historic parties taking areas for granted, of brexitonservatives doing less well in some of these places and watch and worry the conservatives as well is that perhaps this is an indication that the brexit divide to some extent, certainly in the south and south—west, may longer be yielding what it was. before 2015, lib dems were a tremendous force in the south—west of england, but now they barely have any at all. but many conservative mps have won in 2015 and will be worried about any potential resurgence. he got brexit down in the past in that respect. we will leave it there at the moment but we still do not have a result. not long now. still do not have a result. not long nova— long now. i'm hearing 20 minutes- _ long now. i'm hearing 20 minutes. from _ long now. i'm hearing 20| minutes. from wakefield. long now. i'm hearing 20 - minutes. from wakefield. we will brina minutes. from wakefield. we will bring it — minutes. from wakefield. we will bring it to _ minutes. from wakefield. we will bring it to you _ minutes. from wakefield. we

ireland select committee criticised liz truss who he said had towed the hard—line set by the brexit wing of the party. at times it feels too much like government— at times it feels too much like government by— at times it feels too much likel government by slogan, and we at times it feels too much like - government by slogan, and we need to see very— government by slogan, and we need to see very clear— government by slogan, and we need to see very clear good _ government by slogan, and we need to see very clear good government - government by slogan, and we need to see very clear good government here, i see very clear good government here, about— see very clear good government here, about how— see very clear good government here, about how these — see very clear good government here, about how these problems _ see very clear good government here, about how these problems are - see very clear good government here, about how these problems are going i about how these problems are going to be tackled — and is not the sort of useless slogans which— and is not the sort of useless slogans which i— and is n

and then he switch largely because he is coming under pressure from the hard—line brexiteers within his partyern ireland particle _ think probably the northern ireland particle stuff was ready to go. yes, as you _ particle stuff was ready to go. yes, as you described, what is very odd about— as you described, what is very odd about this — as you described, what is very odd about this administration that we have _ about this administration that we have and — about this administration that we have and it will always be this way now is— have and it will always be this way now is it _ have and it will always be this way now is it has in 80 seat majority butjohnson is powerless in it because _ butjohnson is powerless in it because there are so many faction pulling _ because there are so many faction pulling every which way they choose. he knows— pulling every which way they choose. he knows that he is essentially, the chance _ he knows that he is essentially, the chance of— he knows that he is essentially, the chance of another confidence vote are not— chance of another confidence vote are not sma

borisjohnson in particular because for many people in the conservative party, it was i was a transactional government. getting brexittorate other conservatives cannot. the idea he can no longer do so, is very diminishing for his overall authority. diminishing for his overall authority-— diminishing for his overall authority. you talk about a pathway — authority. you talk about a pathway for _ authority. you talk about a pathway for the _ authority. you talk about a i pathway for the conservatives to lose a majority but in reality, is there an alternative government rating in the wing? now that labour has effectively lost scotland, unlikely to get a majority into the general election, would there be enough seeds for the lib dems, could labour do a deal with the scottish national party? we know what nicholas —— nicola sturgeon�*s price would be. nicola sturgeon's price would be. , ., ., ., be. the important thing to remember. _ be. the important thing to remember, although - be. the important thing to remember, although the l remember, although the conservative majority is large and the gap between them and the labour

non—unionist parties and the irish government have said this legislation would break the brexit treatyinternational law, but the northern ireland secretary brandon lewis has today insisted that that is not the case. so while the political discussion and the legal wrangling will continue, there is no end to the stalemate here which has seen northern ireland without a devolved government at a time when so many people are struggling with the rising cost of living.— people are struggling with the rising cost of living. chris page. let's no rising cost of living. chris page. let's go back — rising cost of living. chris page. let's go back to _ rising cost of living. chris page. let's go back to helen - rising cost of living. chris page. let's go back to helen catt - rising cost of living. chris page. let's go back to helen catt in i let's go back to helen catt in westminster. it's notjust the trade deal that looms ahead for the pm this week? no.. this bill in the particle does have the potential to be fairly divisive for the conservatives. some conservatives have already expressed concerns

brexit deal. that risks inflaming tensions with members of his conservative party and the european union.he prime minister's government has been pushing to rewrite a northern ireland protocol that keeps the region in the eu's single market. the oecd says the world will pay a hefty price for the poor in ukraine. the organization slashed its outlook for global growth this year from 4.5% to 3%, and doubled its inflation forecast to nearly 9% for its 38-member countries. in san francisco residents voted to recall district attorney chesa boudin. boudin tried to reform the criminal justice system, but critics accused him of being soft on crime. he will be replaced by an interim district attorney chosen by the mayor, london bridge. the son of the founder of walmart is leading a group that has agreed to by the national football league's denver broncos. esp and reports that the walton group offered almost 4.7 billion dollars. that would be the highest amount ever paid for a u.s. professional sports team. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 jo

a coalition of rebels which stands damian green on the left of the party, mark francois, the famous brexit that does bring the party back together. you of silver bullet that does bring the party back together.— of silver bullet that does bring the party back together. you got a sense at pmqs party back together. you got a sense at pmos that — party back together. you got a sense at pmqs that keir _ party back together. you got a sense at pmqs that keir starmer _ party back together. you got a sense at pmqs that keir starmer was i party back together. you got a sense j at pmqs that keir starmer was trying to dig away at that policy area particularly on spending on health. the government, borisjohnson was talking about a robust economy but that doesn�*t match from those figures from the oecd that i was just mentioning. what did you make of the pmqs? just mentioning. what did you make of the pmqs? i just mentioning. what did you make of the pmqs?— of the pmqs? i was a little bit surrised of the pmqs? i was a little bit surprised by _ of the pmqs? i was a little bit surprised by how _ of the p

i think he did a brilliantjob over brexit, for which the country and the conservative party should alwaysrn prime minister governs, through the normal processes of the state. it feels a bit more like a medieval monarch governing through a court, and you absolutely cannot govern modern britain in that way. some tory mps complain about a lack of direction, from u—turns over free school meals, to an embarrassing climb—down after mrjohnson tried to change parliamentary rules on standards to protect one of his friends. three, two, one... cheering. that led to the loss of an ultra—safe conservative seat. but it's the lawbreaking parties in downing street which have done most damage. a police investigation, a fine for the prime minister and another inquiry looming into whether he lied to parliament. polls suggest the scandal has dented his popularity. booing. some even booed his arrival at st paul's cathedral forjubilee celebrations. he does have real political abilities, and he does have, i think, an instinct to be able to position himself where new voters who have not voted for the conservativ

johnson has never been loved by huge sections of the conservative party for him it was a transactional relationship, they wanted to get brexit with a handsome majority. if hejust and he did it with a handsome majority. if he just starts to look like a loser, someone who just keeps losing, didn't do particularly well in local elections, lots to slough up by elections, lots to slough up by elections, could lose one to labour, went to the lib dems, and that could destabilise and that could destabilising even further. mil that could destabilising even further. �* . ~ that could destabilising even further. �* ., ~ , ., further. all right, thank you very much _ further. all right, thank you very much that _ further. all right, thank you i very much that comprehensive update that we will be coming back through the night for more on those results. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. british airways workers at heathrow have voted to go on strike, prompting fears of a summer of flight disruption. the unite and gmb unions want the airline to reverse a ten per cent pay cut imposed during the pandemic. ba has so far

non— unionist parties and the irish government have said this legislation would break the brexit treatyit isn't the case. while the political discussion on legal wrangling will possibly continue, no end to the stomach here which is seen northern ireland without a devolved government at a time when so many people are struggling with the rising cost—of—living. a senior software engineer working for google has told the washington post that the company has placed him on administrative leave after he claimed an artificial intelligence chatbot has become a sentient being. a spokesperson for google said that while chatbots can imitate conversation, they are not free thinking sentient beings. so is that the end of the story or is there more to it? i'm joined now by our news reporter, mark lobel. mark, what prompted this former google employee to speak out? the fear is, and the former google software engineer and priest told the washington post, i know a man when i talk to it, and it matters because the checkbox he was talking to, run by google, according its year will eventually be embedded in

in the u.k., the prime minister's bill to override the brexit deal survived a challenge in parliament, but members of his own partyit now goes to the next legislative step. it would allow to unilaterally amend. that could lead to a trade war with the european union. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. ♪ how will your business adapt to change? you could hire an office full of peyton mannings. what's up, peyton? good morning, peyton. hold for peyton. they'd huddle.... welcome to the peytonverse. such a visionary. game plan... you go. no, you go! and call audibles... double our investment in omaha! omaha! omaha! omaha! or you could use workday. omaha. the finance, hr and planning system used by over half of the fortune 500. for a be-agile-like-an-mvp world. workday. for a changing world. >> inflation is undesirably high and is projected to stay that way for some time to come. in july, we intend to raise our rates for the first time in 11 years. jonathan: the first thing i read this morning. tha

non—unionist parties and the irish government have said this legislation would break the brexit treatyut the northern ireland secretary brandon lewis has insisted it isn't the case. while the political discussion on legal wrangling will possibly continue, no end to the stale mate here which has seen northern ireland without a devolved government at a time when so many people are struggling with the rising cost—of—living. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: the first home—grown version of the mcdonald's restaurant re—opens in russia, a month after the us chain pulled out because of ukraine. there was a bomb in the city centre. a code word known to be one used by the ira was given. army bomb experts were examining a suspect van when there was a huge explosion. the south african parliament has destroyed the foundation of apartheid by abolishing the population registration act which, for 40 years, forcibly classified each citizen according to race. just a day old and the royal baby is tonight sleeping in his cot at home. | early this evening, the new prince was taken by his mother and

party almost oppose the prime minister earlier this week. johnson plans to present head with legislation to override parts of the brexit deal. now is lizzy burden, our emea correspondent, is this an attempt by boris to cynically change the agenda and move away from the scandal and pressure within his party? >> you could argue it is boris johnson coming out guns blazing. some of the tory press called it a hollow victory, so why wouldn't he want to move on from that? the foreign secretary liz truss has been trying to show that she is not afraid to stand up to bo ris, even though once upon a time she was a remainder. at the same time this is a massive gamble for boris johnson, it risks stoking anger among pro-eu mp's who voted against him last night. and if brussels retaliates in the trade war, it will only add to the cost of living crisis in the u.k. so i would question where this is coming from. tom: what would you say about the announcement that maybe we will see tax cuts, what does it say about his ambitions when he looks at a weekend prime minister, >> this is tax cuts on business. it will be interesting to see whether the

party as well. there are brexiteer tories who think the plan coming today is a good one. to people he knew. the indigenous community has set up camp near where they disappeared. we were asked not to identify anyone because they fear reprisals. are translation: fishermen, financed by the narcos, - because they see us as an obstacle. our river guide is filipi. he and his father run a fishing tourism business, and the two men were staying in their small hotel. "don was really interested in an environment and was passionate about the amazon," filipi tells me. "he interviewed us and asked us about the work." up river, we come across a search team focused on a small area. the indigenous teams alongside, they know the terrain better than anyone. there is a police boat in the distance. beyond that there is another one further into the jungle. we have been told we can't go any further, but it is clearly something they are looking at. they have been here for several hours. shortly after, it is sealed off. we were told later this is where the men's belongings were found. the search