bog roll brexit, says borisjohnson. by chief brexit, bog roll brexit, says boris johnson. if you look at the headline, it sound like he's running down brexit, like he's describing the brexit he might get. seeing the words blog and brexit together, it seems appropriate. he's twisted the particularly bad slogan, soft, strong, and very long, but he can't say strong, so he sang soft yielding. it's a torturous use of imagery he's using here. and again, the problem with brexiteers, and you see them and david davis and boris johnson, it's fantastic rhetoric, they are very good at making this a buccaneer in case, but appallingly bad at the detail. i've read boris johnson's article, it's all about how wonderful we are and we could even be the strongest performing economy in the world, but we are actually the slowest in the mould —— in the world because of brexit. they live in this fantasyland where because they wish it could be good, it will happen. but without getting into the nitty—gritty, it's actually quite technical about how do we align our relations to the eu? if we don't, b

any final brexit deal.al correspondent jonathan blake has this report on the day's events. can you really please both sides, prime minister? she is trying to keep everyone happy but how much much did theresa may promise and can she keep her word? jeremy corbyn accused the prime minister of reneging on a deal with heroin backbenchers on how much they parliament should have on a brexit deal with brussels. —— her own backbenchers. how much damage will the prime minister do to this country before she realises the important thing is to get a deal for the people of this country, not one to appease the giant clashing egos of her cabinet. not one to appease the giant clashing egos of her cabinetm not one to appease the giant clashing egos of her cabinet. it is the labour party in opposition who are trying to frustrate brexit. it is the labour party who are trying to stop us getting a deal for the british people. this will delete macro government will deliver an brexit. this government will deliver onjobs. this brex

brexit? leaving more airtime for subjects that interest people? those who are interested or even pretend to understand the daily updates could then watch all day in a dark room with the samaritans phone number to hand. one correspondent who may need to lie down in a dark room is chris morris, who has been tasked under the bbc‘s reality check umbrella of explaining the many twists and turns of the process of leaving the european union. here are some recent examples. the government says the uk will pay the eu up to £39 billion to cover things like outstanding bills and pensions. there is also broad agreement on the rights after brexit of eu citizens here in the uk and uk citizens elsewhere in europe. it could take years to set up such a system. the eu is sceptical about whether it will work, anyway, and supporters of brexit see this as a trap to keep the uk locked into the eu system. so, the second proposal is for a highly streamlined customs arrangement. it is no secret that the future of the

yes, a squidgy brexit.hat i watch, nicky devlin like it, take me on. what is interesting about the figures —— if you don't like it. if 100 tory mps want her to go, she would axe to go, but if —— she would actually go, but if she could stay by one, she would stay. but she would be so damaged. the damage goes from week to week, she comes out of it again and it is fine. she might be damaged but you just out of the what would happen to the tory party if this takes place because we would head into the territory of a general election and they are terrified jeremy corbyn would win. that is in another paper which we will come to. this is a crunch week, another crunch week, but we are talking about next week being even crunchier! because of the meeting at chequers, the prime minister has invited her cabinet to her country retreat where the aim is to thrash out... they will be locked in, and they must come up with a brexit white paper at the end of it and agree on this, and what is interesting, doing the maths about

any final brexit deal.a mcveigh is following events for us at westminster. annita. thank you. there have been quite a few of them so far. the expulsion of ian blackford symptomatic of the pressures theresa may is facing, both from outside the conservative party and, of course, from within her own party. the big question, the question that has been there for so long now, how can she reconcile the two sides in her party over the nature of brexit? i will be getting various opinions on a few moments, but first let's hear from our political correspondentjonathan blake, who has this report on the day's event so far. can you really please both sides, prime minister? she is trying to keep everyone happy. after drama in the commons yesterday, there is more to come at prime minister's questions. questions to the prime minister. chaos in the house of commons, the scottish national party leader at westminster was livid there was no time to debate how devolved powers would work after brexit. the reality of the situation

she headed home, excluded from today's brexit discussion. controversy has of course accompanied every stage of the brexit process, including the way it has been reported on bbc news. for many, the corporation fails to provide balanced coverage, with louise vale putting it like this... but the majority of complaints we received are about a perceived bias in the other direction. here is pat marks. those holding that latter point of view contacted the bbc in large numbers following saturday's anti—brexit march in central london. that day, there was also a significantly smaller pro—brexit march in london, which received much less airtime. and the disparity annoyed some viewers, such as christine hicks, who e—mailed. .. and brian silvester tweeted. .. apart from the fraught issue of balance, there are other challenges for bbc reporting in this area. one is the danger of boring the audience with excessive coverage of this long—running saga. steve dalligan from derby centres his solution. well, one correspondent who may need to lie down in a dark r

they do not know. 0 nto not a brexit vote.t page for that you can carry on with your point. this is one of the points, the magic money tree, on the front of the metro. carry on. they do not know. they do not know. i wish they would come clea n not know. i wish they would come clean and say, part of the referendum, we forecast by, y and z in terms of gdp growth. we think gdp growth might be lower. forecasting is dodgy. i know from bitter, bitter experience was that if you look at the obr experience was that if you look at the 0br forecast and the iss forecast and the bank of england forecast, they are riddled with big divisions. do not get running away with this idea that they know exactly about it because they do not. this has now turned into a brexit debate really. not. this has now turned into a brexit debate reallyi not. this has now turned into a brexit debate really. i think this is clever politics by the government. she is doing this because she feels the need to carry favour with the brexiteers amid consta nt favour wit

the new home secretary wants to put an open, welcoming face on brexit, but the brexit deal will decide nationals get preferential access in future. some ministers would like to drop the government's target of cutting net migration into britain. this is about more than the needs of business or the right to remain. britain's redefining its role in the world. john pienaar, bbc news, blackpool. the us first lady, melania trump, has visited a child migrant detention centre on the mexican border after the president reversed his policy of separating some immigrant children from their parents. mrs trump, who is reported to have urged her husband to change the policy, said she wanted to help reunite children with theirfamilies. 0ur north america correspondent, nick bryant, is at the white house and sent us this report. the first lady has made herself a centralfigure in this row, and today decided to make a dramatic journey to a detention centre in texas where more than 50 children are being kept. publicly, she's called for a country that governs with heart. privately, she's pressed her husband

this, ultimately, has to be about an economic and a people's brexit, not a bureaucrats‘ brexit.u think theresa may would be serious then about walking away? i think our negotiating partners would not be wise if they believed that the prime minister was bluffing. so we are now nearly two years on from the instruction, as you put it, that came from the british people. how much do you really think the government has been able to achieve? i think we have achieved a great deal. when we look back to the pre—referendum period and we were told that we were facing some sort of economic armageddon if we voted to leave the eu — we were told that unemployment would rise, the economy would go into recession, that our investors would desert us. what has happened? we have actually added 600,000 jobs to the economy, we have record levels of employment, a ao—year low in unemployment. last year saw more foreign direct investment projects into the uk than any year in our history and last year saw more tech investment come to london than the whole of germany, france, spain and ireland combined. so

the sunday times also leads on brexit with details of a government plan for a doomsday no—deal brexitclaims britain would be hit with shortages of medicine, fuel and food. the sunday telegraph pictures the queen on derby day also marking the 65th anniversary of her coronation, the paper also reports on comments from priti patel that the conservatives are abandoning their position as the party of meritocracy. the sunday mirror has details of a murder probe into a british man who was found dead last september in the desert 75 miles from his home in new mexico. and back from the dead — the mail on sunday claims to have found a key witness in the jeremy thorpe affair who police assumed was no longer living. so, brexit once again making the headlines in the sunday papers, but i think shall we start on that final headline in the mail, back from the dead? is it worth doing a very quick new readers start and can you do that? i will do my best. this story isa that? i will do my best. this story is a cracker, back from the dead. we find thorpe's hit man. people who have been watching the bbc as

is brexit on track? is she in charge?re complex negotiations, but the british people want us to deliver brexit and i am determined to do that. she might not expect eu leaders to give her a helping hand, but surely she could rely on her foreign secretary. back home, though, boris johnson has been secretly recorded suggesting theresa may could learn something from the american president. so did the prime ministerfeel undermined by those remarks? people like borisjohnson have strong views on brexit, but so do i. i want to deliver brexit for the british people. that is what people want and i am getting on and doing it. how many times can we get to this position, where you have to have these clashes with those on your own side? at every stage in these negotiations, we have seen people casting doubt on whether or not we could achieve what we want to achieve. they said that prior to the december joint report being agreed. they said it prior to us delivering the implementation period in march. we are now moving on to finalise the

it all comes back to brexit.e are mourning we don't have the skilled workers to do a lot of the jobs that we need to do. and others say that this is going to relieve the pressure on key services and infrastructure. the metro have taken a very straight down the line approach to this one and you can kind of read whatever you want into it. i think we need to see the actual breakdown by sector as to how this is affecting the supply of labour are essentially. do you think this could open up, if it is the correct interpretation is sustained, it could open up some political space with the home secretary, the tone of his remarks is less fearful of immigration and also less enthusiastic or less excepting of the net migration target with the conservatives have saddled themselves with. i think if you're suggesting that figures will go on, that a trend will emerge that will show that actually there is a requirement for more skilled labour, you would think that would be inevitability and he is right to try to occupy that terr

since the biggest anti—brexit march since the referendum two years ago.due to leave the european union in nine months‘ time but the people here say it is not a done deal. that is one of the slogans we are hearing. i have got the ceo of the best for britain here. what do you want? we absolutely need people's vote, it should not be for the politicians to decide the biggest decision of our generation. the people‘s vote, not the referendum? it would be the first time we're looking at what brexit actually means. after two years, the cabinet had not even decided. people‘s vote means referendum. cabinet had not even decided. people's vote means referendumm isa people's vote means referendumm is a former vote, yes, but it is important to understand that it is the first time that people will be looking at what the government brings back on what our current terms. we are starting to have the kind of conversation that we should have had two years ago. what does actually mean the people? with air bus yesterday, 14,000 families are waking up, knowing the future is com

brexit, you can't just say there is a brexit dividend, but having said that, it is not enough.the paper saying, let's go to waron nhs however, the paper saying, let's go to war on nhs waste. theresa may has said that she doesn't want this money to go on administration and aspects like that, she wants it to go into real usage for the nhs. the paper is saying, let's sort out waste and bureaucracy. i think even roof and i disagree, we will probably agree that this is the most... i loved it. will probably agree that this is the most dishonest take of all. the idea that tackling waste could find £20 billion for the birds. the nhs has had eight years of austerity, whatever fat there was as big cut out already. i see the trail of her speech and this is the main thrust of it, that she has declared war, as she says, on the waste. the last desperate refuge of the politician. she is clearly tried to find a new way of avoiding entering the questions of weeks —— which tax rises there will be. is addressing the mail is going with this, they are standing by her, a little bit critical recently

will she deliver a weaker brexit or stronger brexit.hink the people who want a harder brexit are feeling happier today. they think the tide is going in their direction. they might be wrong, but that is what they think. francine: let me bring you to my chart. this is gdp, u.s. dollar. what does this mean for the bank of england? there is that bank of england meeting today. dan: the bank of england will be looking at that chart quite closely. back in may their forecast saw inflation back on target in two years time. there is a trade-off for they have to bump target inflation. they also have any comment -- an economy that is potentially weaker and the data has been mixed. in terms of the brexit negotiation itself, they are going to wait and see.the way ts if it starts affecting the data, if it comes through, then they will do something about it but they take a big gamble if they take the government at its word and they condition the vernment -- they condition the deal on the government getting the deal. tom: is a soap opera. what is the ne

theresa may has said she's determined to deliver brexit — despite reported disagreements with the brexitthe foreign secretary, borisjohnson suggesting that the government's negotiations with brussels lacked ‘guts‘. borisjohnson was recorded at a private dinner saying people who voted to leave the eu might not get the deal they want — and hinted donald trump might do a betterjob than mrs may. the prime minister was forced to respond to his comments as she arrived at a summit of g7 leaders in canada. she's been speaking in quebec to our chief political correspondent, vicki young. your foreign secretary, boris johnson said that you could perhaps learn something from donald trump's ways of negotiating. these are complex negotiations. but if you look at what we have achieved for the december report, people said we would not be able to do that, we did. they said he would be a will to deliver it by the period, we did just that. we will be dealing with the commons and lords on the withdrawal bill, and in the european council, will be discussing it with my fellows around that table the withdrawal

if it wasn't brexit, she is happy it is brexit but... i have a feeling...her as happy! we take your point! plenty more to discuss next week, i suspect, given the timeline steve has outlined. a very busy week. president trump declared, this week, that the nuclear issue with north korea is "largely solved". that is a quote. he met kimjong un in singapore, where the two leaders signed a document, which committed the communist state to de—nuclearisation of the korean peninsula. analysts, though, pointed out there's no reference to "verification" in the pledge, the us president later saying: "that is because he only had been there one day and the two men had agreed it all". that was because he'd only been there one day and anyway that donald trump went on to take south korea, and his own armed forces, by surprise, by saying that the us‘s regular joint military manoeuvres with the south would stop. they're very expensive, apparently. which is what an awful lot of goods may be about to become, because on friday, he announced that 25% tariffs would be slapped on $5

towards brexit in the last two years?een a slight small shift towards people thinking that we shouldn't have voted to leave but it's a very marginal thing and what the polling also shows is the shift has happened largely because people who couldn't vote in 2016 now say they would vote remain. there's been little switching from both so the country remains divided down the middle. we are two years into the three—year process but it clearly becoming a much longer process than perhaps the supporters of brexit had originally hoped would be. i don't think that is ever going to be easy. with an organisation as complicated as the eu, and was a lwa ys complicated as the eu, and was always going to be very hard. i think what's happening now is the government is finally reaching a decision, government ministers have come to realise that the kind of deals they thought the eu would offer them isn't going to be on the table so now they have to make some fairly stark choices and that's why we're getting rhetoric about whether no deal wo

is brexit on track? is she in charge? these are complex negotiations, but the british people want us to deliver brexit and i am determined to do that. she might not expect eu leaders to give her a helping hand, but surely she could rely on her foreign secretary. back home, though, borisjohnson‘s been secretly recorded suggesting theresa may could learn something from the american president. so did the prime ministerfeel undermined by those remarks? people like borisjohnson have strong views on brexit, but so do i. i want to deliver brexit for the british people. that's what people want and i'm getting on and doing it. how many times can we get to this position, where you have to have these clashes with those on your own side? at every stage in these negotiations, we've seen people casting doubt on whether or not we could achieve what we want to achieve. we're now moving on to finalise those withdrawal issues and also to move on to discuss our future relationship. mrjohnson also described the treasury as "the heart of rema

that would be a big trial of brexit, would be a big trial of brexit, would it not?ou mean if it's open ended? yeah. i suppose, yeah, the brexiteers. the whole point of the backstop is that it can only end once an alternative solution is found the it cannot be open ended but as we do not know how long it is going to give find a solution. that is what we are in this complete model and the brexiteers, as you say, clearly, deeply suspicious this is all a bit ofa deeply suspicious this is all a bit of a ploy by the prime minister who, lest we forget, did wrote remain. wanted to keep us in the uk by stealth, by the back door. the backstop, the back door to staying in. ok, the guardian. that's the secretary of state for health, jeremy hunt. this the quote inside —— to coincide with the 70th anniversary of the national health service. jeremy hunt gave an interview this going to air tomorrow. i think this has been in the moves, the 70th birthday next month, and it has been in easing off of austerity and sort of march. i think they are ready to spend more money. it's been a i

brexit is not inevitable. it is not a done deal. keep standing up for what you believe in and make sure mps over there can hear your voice is today and everyday. senior cabinet ministers stress the uk is still prepared to walk away from brexit talks without a deal. an explosion rocks a stadium in zimbabwe where president emmerson mnangagwa was addressing thousands of people — officials say he wasn't injured. also coming up... tackling the devastating impact of plastic pollution. sir david attenborough launches a new campaign, and says he's been "astonished" by the response to the blue planet series. and the dateline london panel discuss the latest on brexit and take a closer look at the migration crisis. that's in half an hour here on bbc news. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. two years after the brexit referendum, thousands of people are protesting in central london, to demand what they call a "people's vote" on the outcome of the negotiations with the eu. we'll be going live to central london in a moment to hear more about

is brexit on track? is she in charge?otiations, but the british people want us to deliver brexit and i am determined to do that. she might not expect eu leaders to give her a helping hand, but surely she could rely on her foreign secretary. back home, though, borisjohnson‘s been secretly recorded suggesting theresa may could learn something from the american president. imagine trump doing brexit. what would he do? he'd go in bloody hard. you know. there would be all sorts of breakdowns, all sorts of chaos. everyone would think he'd gone mad, but actually, you might get somewhere. so did the prime ministerfeel undermined by those remarks? people like borisjohnson have strong views on brexit, but so do i. i want to deliver brexit for the british people. that's what people want and i'm getting on and doing it. how many times can we get to this position, where you have to have these clashes with those on your own side? at every stage in these negotiations, we've seen people casting doubt on whether or not we could achieve wha

will deliver a brexit for jobs, this brexit, this government will deliver a brexit forjobs, this governmentdeliver a brexit that is good for britain. dixon's carphone admits a huge data breach — involving 5.9 million payment cards and over a million personal data records. a landmark for the gig economy — the supreme court declares a self—employed plumber is entitled to employment rights including sick pay and holidays. we have a winner, canada, mexico and usa have been selected by the fifa congress. it's been announced that the 2026 world cup will be hosted in north america. coming up on afternoon live all the sport with hugh and there's more big world cup news. good afternoon, on the eve of the world cup, spain, one of the favourites have sacked their manager and the players are not happy. more on that at half—past. susan has the weather, when i said give us a wave... good afternoon, i will be giving you more than that, it's time to meet hector, facing one of the windiest spells of weather in june for at least ten years. more to come. also coming up — a major new study is warning that almo

of course i want to stop brexit. people voted for brexit. i don't get to decide.he people and the people determine that they don't want to accept this deal but they'd rather change our country, that is up to them. you are the grandson of a high courtjudge, privately educated, city lawyer. are you not part of the metropolitan elite which is out of touch with what people are feeling? i simply represent my constituency. i was born in the south london constituency of streatham. we are one of the most deprived local authority areas of england. one in four people lives in poverty, half of our residents cannot afford to buy their own home and we have some of the biggest social problems in britain and yet we scored the highest remain vote and it's not because my constituents are out—of—touch elite, but it's because we have many problems which we don't believe will be solved by leaving. my grandfather fought for this country, he served our country, prosecuted the nazis in nuremberg, was part of our intelligence services. he would not want us to become an isolationist go—it

many of hoping brexit can be stopped. # brexit, what is it good for. # absolutely nothing!# two years on from the referenda to leave the eu, the march organisers said more than 100,000 people turned up to demand another vote on the final brexit deal. sam is a gardenerfrom somerset. ian runs a business in surrey. i can tell you right now, running two businesses that this is the last thing i want to be doing on a saturday. but i am having to do it because i see it's the only democratic opportunity i have to make my voice heard. the criticism would be from leave supporters, "look, we've done this. you're trying to rerun the whole argument again." well, i can take that point, but it is an entirely different context this time. it's not whether we leave or stay, it's what the deal is. first—time protesters joined veteran marchers fired up by recent warnings from businesses like airbus and now siemens about the potential economic costs of brexit. nobody voted to the damage the country in this way. and the people that lose are our children who lose the right, the freedom that we've

over brexit.tor lee's resignation emboldens cory redding is in the commons this afternoon to rebel over this key issue of giving parliament a meaningful vote on the final brexit deal will stop whether his actions stiffens the sinews and spines of some remainers who have perhaps been a little bit cautious of wary about rebelling. and were mrs may to be defeated on this issue ofa mrs may to be defeated on this issue of a meaningful vote, that would be a significant setback because it would put parliament in the driving seat if they don't like the deal mrs may does on brexit. norman smith, thank you. so what exactly is the house of commons debating, and what could the significance of today be? chris morris from our reality check team is here to explain more. the eu withdrawal bill is the domestic legislation that will formalise the uk exit from the european union, and it is back in the house of commons for further consideration after the government was defeated 15 times in the house of lords. now, it

this government will deliver on brexit and deliver on a brexit for jobs, this government will deliveroods and for britain. but one senior brexiteer wanted to return to the question of pa rliament‘s meaningful vote on leaving the eu. whilst it is essential that this households the government to account, and has meaningful votes on the many things, does is my right honourable friend agree that it is absolutely essential that the separation of powers is observed and that at any compromise amendment it is clear that the job of the government and the job of parliament is different? can i say to my honourable friend that i am happy to be clear about this situation. of course what we have seen is concern raised about the role of parliament in relation to the brexit process. what i agreed to yesterday is that as the bill goes back to the lords, we would have further discussions with colleagues over those concerns. and we have agreed this morning with the brexit secretary that we will bring forward an amendment in the lords. pmqs finally finished at a few seconds shy of one o'clock, a truly ma

will deliver a brexit for jobs, this brexit, this government will deliver a brexit forjobs, this government

her brexit proposals soon.hen we published a white paper, we are able to negotiate with the european commission. tsb's boss faces mps — as the financial regulator

after brexit we will not have access to the eu criminal records.have criminal records and will be required to declare, but they could say they do not. there is the question of british expats in spain and elsewhere and what rights will they get? sajid javid has concerns about that. we were talking to one of the campaign groups and they say they do not feel the british government has pushed hard enough on this issue in the negotiations. it is part of the offer to russell is. exactly. —— is part of the offer to russell is. exactly. — — brussels. is part of the offer to russell is. exactly. —— brussels. they are saying where is your plan? front page. it almost seems aggressive from the daily mail. the insinuation is look at all these people. a month ago the mail was campaigning for the windrush generation, saying other people who live here should not be sent home. it is the same story. most of these people lived here a long time and worked hard and consider themselves british citizens. on the right, one of the favourite sons of dudley, looking slimmer.

it is rather brexit heavy. people will switch off!l, we will talk about something entirely different, i'm not sure what... this is the sunday telegraph. how could that happen? we had to talk about brexit, i'm afraid, that is the only way around this one, theresa may faces a major vote next week and the lords have shredded her eu withdrawal bill and it comes back to the commons next week with 15 amendments and she wants mps to reject everyone. what has happened with the telegraph, amber rudd who was a staunch remain person has got together with iain duncan smith, who was staunchly leave, they say that if tory mps rebel, there could be a general election and jeremy corbyn could become the prime minister. that is possible. but the question is whether theresa may can retain her leadership, and i think she can, but if the vote goes against their next week, there is the possibility ofa next week, there is the possibility of a leadership challenge and should that happen, with no majority, you would have a number of mps who would not like who

and it was a brexit dividend that really got you going. yes, the brexit dividend does not exist.y which uses the figures from the government's treasury to forecast the economy and says that brazil will cost the british economy 15 a £15.4 billion in totality in terms of the lost future revenue with future trade of eu countries. just the costs of changing our infrastructure so we become a that is outside the eu, those costs are all over the place. whether it is medicine regulation to border control and a very wide range. so what does that had to do with this suggestion that the nhs is getting a brexit bonus? this suggestion is essentially bogus it is fiction. the nhs is currently in deficit to an actual tune of about £4 billion. it has acquired a deficit of under £1 billion. but there has been significant massaging of the financial figures to achieve that. and basically there has been a lot of encouragement to nhs organisations not to tell it as it is around the financiers. so the best estimates i have been taken from colleagues who are experts in nhs economics is that the nhs is p

there are three sorts of brexit. there is what theresa may once in the middle, which is a bespoke negotiation. and this person who knows her well said that is impossible. it is a big negotiation, or get out. and we are likely to be dragged into the worst situation if we don't do something about it now. we can't announce in the autumn that it is effectively what people call a no deal, because then there really is no time to prepare. there isn't time to prepare now! we are going to disagree on that! theresa may has to get rid of all these remainer officials and spads and put someone in charge who actually believes in brexit like david davis. don't dominate, pete. peter's other problem is the parliamentary arithmetic. what are the rebels doing? next week, we have the withdrawal bill coming back and somebody on the pro—european side said it will be a big parliamentary event but they don't think there will be a big government defeat. the government has tabled some amendments. essentially, the deal between theresa may and

brexit is a disaster, brexit is a tory conceived vanity.ndon, irrespective of the consequences, it seems to me, for the island of britain, but also with a wilful disregard of the island of ireland. i do think ireland even featured in the thinking of the tories when they pursue this matter. to my way of thinking it is premised on a very ugly thinking it is premised on a very da thinking it is premised on a very ugly agenda of exclusion, of anti—immigrant sentiment, of abusing and taking advantage of people ‘s understanding and insecurities and frustrations with the european project, i have to tell you, some of which i share. but the brexit issue... let me tell you this. this issue... let me tell you this. this is the bottomline this. we will not eat, this country, ireland will not be the collateral damage in the tory brexit. end of story. so, we have commitments and we will hold people to these commitments that there will be no hardening of the border on our island, there will be no damage to the good friday agreement, that we painfully work

well, there can be no brexit evidence before 2022, —— well, there can be no brexit dividend before 2022 which taxes are going up? theresa may reckoned labour didn't have an agreed position. in relation to money we're no longer sending to the eu being spent on the nhs, the shadow housing secretary called it bogus, the shadow health secretary said it is a deceit. but perhaps i can tell them what another labour member said a few weeks ago. he said, "we will use the funds returned from brussels after brexit to invest in our public services." jeremy corbyn pressed the prime minister over her claims over how much extra money would be available to the nhs and who'd pay more tax to fund it. mr speaker, herfigures are so dodgy, they belong on the side of a bus. we do expect that from the foreign secretary, but why is the prime minister pushing her own mickey mouse figures? we have... we have consistently put extra money into the national health service. conservatives putting more money into the national health service, labour losing control of the public finances and bankrupting britain. now, le

stop brexit!prime minister didn't put a specific date for a time limit into a government document. the plan for customs after brexit, if new ways of managing can't be found. who would budge? are you going to resign, mr davis? downing street was sweating. at stake, not just this proposal, but the fortunes of the government itself. a nervous wait during nearly another hour of talks, but then david davis's team claimed victory — the document would, after all, include a date. with this crucial line, the uk expects the future arrangement to be in place by the end of december 2021. in other words, the brexit secretary had made the prime minister move. foreign secretary, isn't it rather a problem that the cabinet have been bullying the prime minister in public? no mistake, it's anotherfudge, not a concrete commitment to anything. the smile on borisjohnson's face as he left a long meeting suggests one thing — some senior brexiteers in government believe they have won. after today's very public power strug

means brexit and no deal is better than a bad deal.hose kind of comments. it has shifted now, more the time to be quite further away. it has swung very much in the direction of we want to stay in a customs union, want to stay in a market. that is public -- partly because public mood has been shifting. it is a very difficult path to tread, but there is a recent survey that suggested perhaps 5% more people want to remain them leave. he is thinking about this party, this supporters, those who voted him and labour mac, those are brexiteers, but also those who want to remain. but the thinking is thinking about others who perhaps might think actually, if i want to think and say as closely tied to the eu, maybe i have two align myself with labour. that is clearly, there is only very few supporters there. now he can perhaps attract some of those remainders and maybe the youth of this country who failed to vote, failed to participate in the brexit vote, is also appealing to younger voters where he is getting a lot of success voters where he is

the brexit secretary, david davis, has issued a stark warning to the eu not to punish the uk over brexit if britain was harmed, europe would be harmed too. the government is preparing to publish its proposals for the official ‘backstop plan' on how to avoid a hard border between northern ireland and ireland if no deal is reached in the negotiations to leave the eu. but it's already causing divisions among senior ministers. here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. where is the plan? a question that has been asked often enough around here. there is no sign of the government's next brexit blueprint that promised by the end of the month. forget detail, though, there was one plain message to the eu today from the man in charge of the process. the commission's position seems to be shooting itself in the foot just to prove that the gun works. so those who say or think that the uk must be seen to be damaged by brexit should think again, because the truth is, if you harm britain, you harm all of europe. a public telling off for the european union, but there is trouble in private, too. number

the brexit secretary set out his stall.ernment respects the constitutional role the house of lords has played in scutinising this legislation. we have listened whenever possible to sensible suggestions to be made to improve the bill. but where amendments have been made that seek to or inadvertently undermine the essential purpose of the bill to provide a smooth and orderly exit or undermine the referendum result, we must reject it. the brexit secretary then moved on to the vexed issue of the meaningful vote. a point taken up by a labour brexiteer. what it actually amounts to is an unconstitutional shift which risks undermining our negotiations with the european union. it enables parliament to dictate the government's course of action in international negotiation. professor... well, what's wrong with that? i'll read a quote from a constitutional professor. not exactly a well—known leaver. a constitutional expert described this at the weekend as quote, "a constitutional absurdity that would weaken the position of britain's ne

echoes of theresa may saying brexit means brexit.unions have announced. more than a million nurses, physiotherapists, cleaners and other staff across england will receive it. the agreement, reached after months of negotiation between unions, employers and ministers, was made possible with an extra £4.2 billion of funding. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. is that a tornado? it is. this is not in the uk, so nothing to worry about. this is not the forecasts of the weekend either. so quiet on the weather front, we were trying to find exciting pictures. this is from the united states and this is also the united states and this is also the start of hurricane season. my neighbours asked me, what is the giver is between a hurricane and a tornado. —— what is the difference. this is a tornado, about a mile high, half a mile, this is a tornado, about a mile high, halfa mile, 100 metres wide, fa ntastically fast high, halfa mile, 100 metres wide, fantastically fast spinning air and we fantastically fast spinning air an

is the one who will deliver brexit.he was speaking to our chief political correspondent vicky young. pressing her case on the world stage, theresa may's flown thousands of miles to chat with presidents and prime ministers. but the questions for her stay the same. is brexit on track? is she in charge? these are complex negotiations, but the rich people want us to deliver brexit and i'm determined to do that. —— british people. she may not expect eu leaders to give her a helping hand... but surely she can rely on her foreign secretary. back home, borisjohnson‘s been secretly recording suggesting theresa may could learn something from the american president. so did the prime ministerfeel undermined by those remarks? people like boris have strong views on brexit, but so do i. i want to deliver brexit for the british people, that's what they want, and i'm doing it. how many times can we get to his position where you have to have these clashes in your own side? at every stage in these aggregations, we seen people casting doub

an mp is rejected from the commons after a row over brexit. his collea g u es after a row over brexit. his colleagues followed him in protest. this is a constitutional crisis. we are now giving a message to the government that we will take them on. six labour mps resign from the party's frontbench as mps continue to reject amendments to the government's key brexit legislation, including on the customs union. the un security council is to hold an emergency meeting tomorrow on the military situation in yemen after pro—government forces attack a key a port held by rebel fighters. the information commissioner is investigating the retailer, dixons carphone, after a data breach involving nearly six million payment cards. excitement is building in russia with less than 2a hours until the world cup starts. and it is one year since grenfell tower. a fitting memorial will be part of the healing process. we have been to new york to hear from process. we have been to new york to hearfrom families. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister