butjeremy corbyn has accused her of a chaotic approach to the talks. chris morris is here with me.eresa may has decided the only way to get things moving the way the uk would like in these negotiations is playing hardball. the aye i think she is trying to do both, we want to talk and we want to move on, but don't forget we have other options. we have seen that in the two white papers we saw published this afternoon, one on trade and one on customs. they talk about things that we sort of know, a frictionless trade with the eu. we don't want a ha rd trade with the eu. we don't want a hard border with northern ireland, we wa nt hard border with northern ireland, we want to set our own trade policy. but they also set out in more detail that we have seen before, what would happen in the event of no deal. there is contingency planning. we have told that is a long time now, what would happen if there is no deal. these papers set out this in more detail than we have seen before. the international trade secretary has been talking about that this evening. we want to get a deal, but we will p

the government has promised to speed up the system of advances for those in need, butjeremy corbyn saidern. not only are people driven into poverty, but absurdly, mr speaker, the universal credit helpline costs claimants 55p per minute for the privilege of trying to to get someone to help them claim what they believe they are entitled to. will prime minister today show some humanity, intervene, and make at least the helpline free? it is working because more people are getting into work on universal credit than were on jobseekers' allowance. and i do want people to be able to find work. i want people to be able to get betterjobs, to be able to earn more, to get on without government support. now for a look at some other stories from around westminster in brief. britain's leading defence manufacturer, bae systems, announced almost 2,000 job cuts. 1,400 of the posts are going from its militaryjet business, with factories in lancashire and east yorkshire badly hit. the firm, which makes the eurofighter typhoon, is facing a drop in demand. it's the result of internal restructuring and a driv

he was doing radical is up but saying it was was model and serious and getting away with it, butjeremy corbyn him as by minister committee hasjust simply picked up on a public mood publicly sympathetic to this. i think this was old—fashioned bribery manifesto here. he said he would raise anyone's taxes except the top 5%. that is impossible and the sort of things he wants to do don't add up with that. i i think it was quite traditional, there is something for everybody and nobody had to pay for it, classic labour. here in britain and around europe, purely left and right the concept is misleading because we have emmanuel macron, neither of the left or the right and he is kind of somewhere in the centre but for france that is radical. it is about to change and i think many people feel that directions are wrong, whichever direction you want to call it the american right, left, or something beyond that. people want to reverse course, or feel that the present course that they are on is not the right one. henry, maria, stephanie, polly, thank you very much. some big issues there, fascinating stuff,

butjeremy corbyn has accused the government of a chaotic approach to talks.n, but don‘t forget we have other options. we have seen that in the two white papers we saw published this afternoon, one on trade and one on customs. they talk about things that we sort of know, a frictionless trade with the eu, we don‘t want a hard border with northern ireland, we want to set our own trade policy. but they also set out in more detail than we have seen before what would happen in the event of no deal. there is contingency planning. we have told that a long time now, what would happen if there is no deal. these papers set out this in more detail than we have seen before. the international trade secretary has been talking about that this evening. we want to get a deal, but we will prepare for what will happen without a deal. a lot of work is under way to ensure that if we come to the end of the negotiation period and our european partners have not been willing to come into a deal with us, then we will leave without one. what we set out today in our white paper on trade