i thought david cameron did the right thing. and although he carried out really important reforms he had lost a lot of support. i think david did the right thing of moving him on and brought him straight out into government after the election. it broke a bond between them and although i think michael gove would have supported leave anyway, i think he may have found thatjourney easier having felt that david cameron had made the first move in terms of breaking the bond between them. david cameron also admits he was depressed and he was asked if he was depressed and he was asked if he was clinically depressed he said he was clinically depressed he said he was not on medication. how big it all has it taken on him and does he feel the anger that many people blame him dividing the country?|j think blame him dividing the country?” think he is depressed because anyone who cares about the future of his country as i do as well are depressed to see the state we have got into. but i don't think he feels he did anything wrong and i don't thi

i think what he was saying, what david cameron was saying was, think what he was saying, what david cameron cameron was saying was, we may have no option to go to a second referendum —— but to go for a second referendum. the telegraph points that he was asked twice about whether he trusts borisjohnson and refused to answer he has come out very strongly —— refused to answer. he has come strongly. he says no deal is a terrible idea. let me ask you honestly, on the basis of all of this, is it's a book which is presumably hundreds of pages long you would like to buy and read was blue i suppose we should. —— by and read? i suppose we should. i don't know who, anybody who will buy this book. i knew a lot of people who wa nted book. i knew a lot of people who wanted to read the blair book. there's a lot of interesting thing about iraq, etc, what i don't know anybody desperate to read... but people have passionate feeling about brexit? i think we are fed up with brexit, quite honestly! we weren't fed up with the war in iraq, you weren't fed up of it. we are fed up of brexit. all of us are fed up of

sir craig oliver worked with david cameron in downing street.ly the case that david cameron feels a real burden, a real sense of having made mistakes in the referendum campaign, having got quite a few things wrong, and he says that he failed. what he doesn't think, though, is that he shouldn't have done it. and the reason for that is, i think he thought it was almost inevitable. ukip were on the rise, doing extremely well. we were also in a situation where a huge number of conservative mps were rebelling all the time. the political pond, as you mayjust have noticed, is choppy enough as it is at the moment, and these memoirs represent another brick lopped in for good measure. but as extraordinary as our politics are at the moment, it's still quite something when a former resident here accuses the current one — from the same party — of having a rather casual attitude towards the truth. "leaving the truth at home" is the accusation mr cameron makes of how some of this government's most seniorfigures behaved as part of the leave campaign. did you le

cameron at this moment are not helpfulto him. the cameron at this moment are not helpful to him.s a deal or not is also leading to some people thinking also leading to some people thinking a second referendum is potentially back on the table. david cameron saying he thinks that is maybe one way out. and nicky morgan saying if that happened, she would vote remain. if it comes to a point where you are asked to vote again in a referendum, can you give me a very straight answer as to how you would vote? i would vote to remain. so, why are you in borisjohnson's cabinet? because i'm also a democrat andi cabinet? because i'm also a democrat and i think one of the fundamental tenets of our democracy is that when the public vote and over 30 million people voted in the eu referendum, there was a clear result, i know it asa there was a clear result, i know it as a result that many people don't like, it is not a result i was co mforta ble like, it is not a result i was comfortable with but i have accepted it and comfortable with but i have accepted itandi comfortable with but i have accepted

david cameron writes...on i am left with is that he risked an outcome he didn't believe in because it would help his political career." you could not accuse us of being anti—european! nor little englanders. nor little englanders! but mr cameron is accusing him of a loose affiliation with the truth and questionable motives for endorsing leave. nonsense, say his supporters. remain would have been the easier career choice, so borisjohnson led the campaign, he did so because he believes in brexit and he is committed to delivering it. from silly hats to high office, some of the biggest names in the leave campaign just so happen to be among the biggest names in the government now. and mr cameron's book is a production line of put—downs. on michael gove he says... this morning, michael gove was keen to keep up with the news. he's accused you of being a faragist, of becoming a populist. how do you feel about that? but rather less keen to tell us what he made of it. the now—home secretary had no such qualms, though.

joining me now is sir anthony seldon david cameron's biographer and author of ‘cameron at io'.ill history remember him? when thinking about his decisions about the referendum was ? the decision to call the referendum backfired, he wanted to remain with an the eu with this negotiations and that has not happened. what happened since has been the conservative party at war with itself and the country in danger of splitting up with scotland going off and no settlement and the possibility of no brexit. these are all very uncomfortable things for him to have to live with. this is what happens when you are prime minister, you have to take fa ntastically minister, you have to take fantastically important decisions and if they go well, that is great, and if they go well, that is great, and if they do not, it is agonising. trying to justify his decision, he said having a referendum was inevitable. that is what he said stop that is what he thinks and people can quarrel with that, but i think in the memoirs, you do get authentic cameron. he is not thinking about will be popular and will mak

erroneously, interviewer david cameron.terview with the times, repeated by the mail and others, but that relationship is nothing like as strong as it was. yeah, and his regret also is the campaign and the fact that they could not get across the positive case for the eu, and they felt that the leave sides... well, they argued they had a good technical case, a good political case. and johnson and gove had a highly emotional case with regards to immigration, is what he is implying. and that was the case but won. that's to brexit now, three years on, where are we now, who knows where we are. the financial times think they have got an idea of where we are, they thinkjohnson might be getting a deal together. this is really fascinating because up until 110w really fascinating because up until now it seems as if borisjohnson was very happy to plough on towards ideal, they did not appear to be any strategy except for crashing out on halloween. now apparentlyjohnson has a ten day process, so he thinks he can thrash out a deal with th

you surprised to see what david cameron's criticism is.en secret and that he has been an open secret and that he has been an open secret and that he has been very dismayed and he felt particularly let down by michael gove who obviously was a very close friend and cabinet colleague. lesser by borisjohnson. friend and cabinet colleague. lesser by boris johnson. so friend and cabinet colleague. lesser by borisjohnson. so we have to see... i have to try and silence this dog in the middle of the interview. in terms of that personal toll you were very much part of that friendship group. how big a toll has it taken on the friendship and how has it split the party? is a very big chill. obviously it is the end of the friendship between michael gove and david cameron and its split a lot of people and friends who used to work very closely together. your dog wants to have a discussion. can you do anything about it? we will try and get back to him when there isa try and get back to him when there is a slightly better line on that. drone attacks have hi

it is interesting david cameron has kept his powder dry.ist seven weeks before relief on the 31st of october, publishing his memoirs, no doubt with more to come out with the efforts he had with the current prime minister and michael gove. how much sleep will they lose over what he has written about them? i don't think it will lose too much. the prime ministers giving bombarded from all sides about his brexit policy, and i don't think a former minister sort of publishing his memoirs and saying these things are going to worry them too much. he's got more on his plate than a memoir being published. on another subject, we have now seen sam gyimah, former universities minister, defected to the liberal democrats having lost the conservative whip. how much of that isa conservative whip. how much of that is a loss, in terms of him leaving, but also another defection from the conservatives? he was a fairly talented individual and a pleasure to work with. the liberal democrats, a success. to work with. the liberal democrats, a success. they are up an

or cameron comes out fighting.he former prime minister david cameron accuses boris johnson of behaving "appallingly" during the eu referendum campaign. desperate housewives star felicity huffman is sentenced to m days in prison for her involvement in us college admissions scandal. english high streets are set to get a share of 95 million pounds to help them compete with online retailers. all of this morning's foursomes at the solheim cup are now out on the course. with the three winnings pairs from yesterday reunited. europe start day two at gleneagles with a one point lead. a lot of sunshine to start our separate but for scotland and northern ireland, increasing cloud, rain, and strengthening winds. all the detail coming up. it's saturday 14th september. our top story: the former prime minister david cameron has criticised borisjohnson and michael gove accusing them of trashing his government with what he describes as their appalling behaviour during the brexit referendum. in his first major interview since leavin

but today mr cameron denied that he'd acted improperly.l correspondent, nicholas witchell. it is the relationship at the heart of the british state between prime minister and monarch. the golden rule is that everything that passes between them is confidential, yet today david cameron has revealed how he encouraged the queen to intervene in the scottish referendum and she acquiesced. the summer of 2014 — the dominant political issue was whether scotland would break away from the union. as british prime minister, david cameron was the man tasked with saving the union. it would really be desperately sad to see it torn apart. in early september, a poll predicted that the yes campaign in favour of scottish independence was in the lead. now, throwing protocol aside, mr cameron has told a bbc documentary how he and royal officials then set to work. conversations i had with my private secretary and he had with the queen's private secretary, and i had conversations i had with my private secretary and he had with the queen's private secretary, and i

it was a referendum david cameron won.nd rejected independence but the former prime minister wasn't always confident it would be victory he was staring in the face, and he's now revealed that when the no campaign started trailing in the polls he turned to the queen for help. i remember conversations i had with my private secretary and i had with my private secretary and he had with the queen's private secretary, not asking for anything that would be in any way improper or unconstitutional, butjust a raising of the eyebrow, even a quarter of an inch, would make a difference. shortly afterwards, the queen told well—wishers in aberdeenshire she hoped people would think very carefully about the future, a comment widely reported and taken to show concern for the union. at the scottish parliament this morning, the first minister addressed the admission. i think the revelations, if i can call them that, from david cameron today say more about him than they do anybody else. and really demonstrate, i think, the panic that was in th

david cameron writes... am left with is that he risked an outcome he didn't believe in because it would help his political career." you could not accuse us of being anti—european! nor little englanders. nor little englanders! but mr cameron is accusing him of a loose affiliation with the truth and questionable motives for endorsing leave. nonsense, say his supporters. remain would have been the easier career choice, so borisjohnson led the campaign, he did so because he believes in brexit and he is committed to delivering it. from silly hats to high office, some of the biggest names in the leave campaign just so happen to be among the biggest names in the government now. and mr cameron's book is a production line of put—downs. on michael gove he says... this morning, michael gove was keen to keep up with the news. he's accused you of being a faragist, of becoming a populist. how do you feel about that? but rather less keen to tell us what he made of it. the now—home secretary had no such qualms, though. davi

and you can see more on bbc one tonight — at 9pm — the cameron years.is story is covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:40pm and 11:30pm this evening in the papers. our guestsjoining me tonight are broadcaster henry bonsu and olivia utley, deputy editor of the article. borisjohnson has been accused of being dishonest about his reasons for suspending parliament. and the accusation comes from none other than the former conservative prime minister sirjohn major. his lawyer has told the supreme court that the only reason mrjohnson wanted a longer than usual suspension was to stop mps "interfering" in his brexit plans. the government argues it is not a matter for the courts at all. our home editor mark easton reports. sirjohn major, borisjohnson — two conservative party leaders, two prime ministers. but today, the battle over brexit saw them turn blue on blue — amid accusations of hypocrisy, dirty tricks and lies. as the supreme court began the final day of its hearing into whether mrjohnson unlawfully suspended or prorogued parliament, sirjohn major told t

david cameron cannot be forgiven. jo, thank you.'s take some questions from the floor. there are some rolling microphones, please raise your hand if you would like to ask a question. anyone want to ask something about brexit? a gentleman at the front, let's take two to start. in the middle of the first block of the microphone is available. the gentleman with his hand up in front of me there. i will come after that... hand up in front of me there. i will come after that. .. we will see who comes afterwards, ask your question first. revoking article 50, making that a liberal democrat policy in the next general election, there was some concern about how that may affect the people who did vote to leave, what specific policy actions do the liberal democrats have or will they develop to try and build those bridges. i will they develop to try and build those bridges. lam will they develop to try and build those bridges. i am gary burke, from medway. and another question on brexit? right at the back. thank you. what is your name and local p

—— cameron.nson getting heckled in yorkshire as he was talking about the possibility of a deal. you saw him being heckled in the whole there but also on the streets for his handling of brexit. where we are as he is due next week to go and have his first meeting with the president of the eu commission, jean—claude juncker, and the chief brexit negotiator for the eu, michel barnier. we are not expecting that to be any great white smoke breakthrough moment, this seems to be in a series of meetings he has been having with the likes of angela merkel and emmanuel macron as they are trying to inch towards a deal. mrjohnson saying that as to what he wants, he is cautiously optimistic that a deal can be achieved in time to leave on the 31st of october. thanks indeed. to stay with us because at 7:30pm, we will talk to andrew bill and who carried out the interview for the times newspaper so interesting to get his thoughts on mr cameron, and we will also find out how that story and many others are covered in

or cameron comes out fighting.

michael gove, david cameron says his greatest quality as disloyalty, to david cameron and then to borisjohnsone of this is actually new. we knew all of this. so david cameron is having a go at people who he feels helped to bring him down, but it doesn't really seem like he has launched a killer blow on this one. he is still defending his rationale for running the referendum as well. yes, a rather half-hearted apology. keeps me awake at night and all of that sort of stuff. you know, i'm sure it keeps small businesses and big businesses awake at night, the shambles he left behind. what makes me and i'm sure a lot of other people so crosses that in this, he defined seven big mistakes that cost him victory. —— so cross is that. one mentioned here the failure to launch blue on blue attacks. he talks about these people, these former colleagues and friends, johnson and gove, as liars and disloyal. but he had the opportunity to fight back, and he says here, george osburn told him he should hammerjohnson george osburn told him he should hammer johnson and gove. george osburn told him he should hammerjo

mr cameron tells the bbc he called the palace in 2014 and asked for the queen's help.ot asking for anything that would be in any way improper or unconstitutional. butjust a raising of the eyebrow. in a highly unusual move buckingham palace has made its displeasure all too clear. also tonight — major versusjohnson, tory versus tory in the supreme court — the former prime minister says suspending parliament was illegal. part two of our investigation into the plight of vulnerable teenagers in unregulated homes — concerns they're exposed to weapons, drugs and sexual abuse. letting groomers, predatory paedophiles go after those children and that's our responsibility. japan catches rugby fever — the world cup goes there for the first time — and tickets are almost sold out already. you're sitting here in this studio now talking on the radio... he interviewed without fear orfavour — the bbc‘sjohn humphrys calls it a day after 32 years on the today programme. and coming up on bbc news — arsenal are one of five british sides in europa league action tonight — we'll have the lates

cameron's interpretations of borisjohnson doing so.erpretations of boris johnson supporting doing so. cameron's interpretations of borisjohnson supporting leave are quite stark. he said yes, it is about sovereignty and a relationship with the european union but he came to the conclusion that in order to further his career and a win over the support of the conservative membership he had to come up for a leaf even if he believed at the time that leeds would lose the referendum. supporters of boris johnson have come out today, the brexit secretary stephen barclay has said he does believe strongly that his boss believes in brexit and is determined to deliver brexit on the sist determined to deliver brexit on the 31st of october. but he mentioned michael gove, he described him in this newspaper extract that has been put out today as a form select faragist who left to the truth at home. particularly in reference to immigration that michael gove talked about during the referendum. he said he was shocked at priti patel has been on the andrew m

but today mr cameron denied that he'd acted improperly.our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. it nicholas witchell. is the relationship at the heart of it is the relationship at the heart of the british state between prime minister and monarch. the golden rule is that everything that passes between them is confidential, yet today david cameron has revealed how we encourage the queen to intervene in the scottish referendum and she acquiesced. the summer of 2014 — the dominant political issue was whether scotland would break away from the union. as british prime minister, david cameron was the man tasked with saving the union. it would really be desperately sad to see it torn apart. in early september, a poll predicted that the yes campaign in favour of scottish independence was in the lead. now, throwing protocol aside, mr cameron has told a bbc documentary how he and royal officials then set to work. conversations i had with my private secretary and he had with the queen's private secretary, and i had with the queen's private secretar

the headlines at 11:00: david cameron breaks his silence on brexit. in an interview with the times, the former prime minister says a second referendum cannot be ruled out. meanwhile boris johnson says he is cautiously optimistic about getting a deal on brexit, but a heckler in yorkshire tells him to get back to parliament. why are you not with them in parliament, sorting out the mess that you made? would you would you mind? i'm very happy to get back to parliament very soon, but what we want, ithink parliament very soon, but what we want, i think to see... why don't you sort it out, boris? the family of a teenager who died from an allergic reaction after eating out want the law changed to improve food labelling in restaurants. the number of people killed as a result of domestic violence is at its highest level for five years. the vast majority were women. desperate housewives star felicity huffman is sentenced to m days in prison for her involvement in a college admissions scandal. and at 11:30 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers, with our

david cameron accuses borisjohnson of only backing leave, in order to further his own political careerthe brexit secretary insists that's not the case. remain would have been the easier career choice so borisjohnson led the campaign, he did so because he believes in brexit and is committed to delivering it. former conservative minister sam gyimah defects to the liberal democrats, after he lost the tory whip, for rebelling over brexit. the liberal democrat leader jo swinson will be taking questions from party members at their conference, at ten—past—two this afternoon — we'll have live coverage, on the bbc news channel. the former international rugby star, gareth thomas, reveals he is hiv positive — saying he wants to help reduce the stigma around the condition. iran dismisses accusations made by the us, that it was responsible for two drone attacks, that have crippled saudi oil production. protestors are gathering outside the british consulate in hong kong, in another pro—democracy rally in the territory. before the papers — sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. tys

david cameron is disappointed with borisjohnson but david cameron is disappointed with boris johnsonother brexiteers, he is not pulling any punches. on michael gove, he writes this. michael gove, the liberal minded, carefully considered conservative intellectual, had become a foam—flecked faragist warning that the entire turkish population was about to come to britain. but today michael gove was keeping his feelings to himself. he has accused you of being a faragist, a populist, how do you feel about that? others, too, are in the firing line. david cameron says he was most shocked by claims from the then employment minister now home secretary priti patel. i was secretary priti patel. iwasa secretary priti patel. i was a mistake in david cameron's government, it was a privilege, and i enjoyed working with him. obviously, the referendum has happened, we have all moved on and the fact is we are now working to deliver that referendum mandate. there is no point going over the past. more than three years after he resigned, david cameron has broken his silence at a crucial time for both bre

are you upset by mr cameron's comments? how do you feel about that? ..but rather less keen to tell us what he made of it. the now home secretary had no such qualms, though. david cameron said he was most shocked at how she as a minister during the referendum campaign had been willing to rubbish her own government. the referendum has happened, we've all moved on and the fact of the matter is we're now working to deliver that referendum mandate. that is so important. there is no point going over the past. thank you. david cameron left the political stage three years ago, but the noisy publicity surrounding his book will provide the soundtrack to the week ahead. and chris has been taking a look at what lies in store for borisjohnson and brexit this week. he heads tomorrow to luxembourg. he's going to meetjean—claude juncker of the european commission, his first meeting as prime minister. there isn't much time to get a brexit deal and there isn't much detail about one either but he says that he he wants one but will tell mrjunc

what do you think of what david cameron has to say?lly pretty critical of his former colleagues. absolutely, and he is right to be. michael gove and borisjohnson, particularly michael gove, seen as serious politicians, and during the campaign they wrapped themselves up in lies and mystery and haven't really stopped. david cameron is talking about the lies related to 350 million on the bus or about turkeyjoining related to 350 million on the bus or about turkey joining the related to 350 million on the bus or about turkeyjoining the eu. recently boris johnson about turkeyjoining the eu. recently borisjohnson has carried this on... these are allegations. the scottish court said it wasn't convinced by the reasons that had been presented to the court, we are not sure of what exactly he said to the queen. the supreme court will rule on that this week so we should probably leave that aside for now. but a lot of things said in the campaign were true and they were criticisms of the way the eu operated at the time, and on issues where, for exam

are you upset by mr cameron's comments?agist, of becoming a populist. how do you feel about that? ..but rather less keen to tell us what he made of it. the now—home secretary had no such qualms, though. david cameron said he was most shocked at how she as a minister during the referendum campaign had been willing to rubbish her own government. the referendum has happened, we've all moved on, and the fact of the matter is we're now working to deliver that referendum mandate. that is so important. there is no point going over the past. thank you. david cameron left the political stage three years ago, but the noisy publicity surrounding his book will provide the soundtrack to the week ahead. six weeks since the indian government revoked indian—administered kashmir‘s special status, the region remains tense. mobile phone networks and internet lines are still suspended. political leaders remain in detention. tens of thousands of troops continue to be deployed in the region. clashes have been breaking out between anti—government

in an extract from mr cameron's memoirs, published today, he says...conclusion i am left with is that he — borisjohnson — risked an outcome he didn't believe in because it would help his political career." here's our political correspondent chris mason. these two used to be on the same side. we're going to do blue team. do you want to go in goal or up front? i'll go here. but now borisjohnson‘s attempts to deliver brexit as prime minister come with a running commentary about his character from david cameron. mr cameron, who led the remain campaign, has some scores to settle with mrjohnson, the leading light of leave. his accusation in his memoirs, serialised in the sunday times, is stark. borisjohnson backed brexit out of self—interested opportunism. david cameron writes... you could not accuse us of being anti—european! nor little englanders. nor little englanders! but mr cameron is accusing him of a loose affiliation with the truth and questionable motives for endorsing leave. nonsense, say his supporters. remain would have been the easier career cho

i suppose the point that david cameron was making was that david cameron was making was that it was ae were a few over premises thrown around in what consisted of the debate. 0ne premises thrown around in what consisted of the debate. one was that there was going to be huge job losses. the economic growth that was coming was going to seize up. are you saying it is going to cancel each other out? they said if we voted leave we would have to have an emergency budget. voted leave we would have to have an emergency budgetlj voted leave we would have to have an emergency budget. i don't want to spend too long on 2016. that had been discussed on this programme quite a few time. just one of a point on cameron, agnes, will you deal with the question that a former prime minister suggests that the current prime minister left the truth at home. they have been questions over boris johnson's character in the scottish court of session as we have just said, they ruled the prorogation of parliament unlawful on the grounds that the message was knocked the accurate message was knocked the accurate mess

up until now, david cameron has kept quiet about brexit, but not anymore.oirs, about to be released, the former prime minister said... he has tough criticism for the current prime minister, boris johnson, and cabinet minister michael gove, who mr cameron says "left the truth at home" during the 2016 eu referendum and behaved appallingly. he doesn't use the word "betrayed" but talking to him over 90 minutes, as i did, it was perfectly clear the hurt and sense of frustration he had with his former colleagues and friends, who he says trashed their own government. did you leave the truth at home, sir? but today, mr gove, who is now overseeing no—deal brexit planning, wouldn't be drawn on the words of his formerfriend. the suspension of parliament by boris johnson's government, which caused angry scenes like this, has rebounded, according to mr cameron, who criticises the treatment of tory rebels and says another referendum can't be ruled out. and a current member of the prime minister's cabinet has raised questions about cracks in his government, after saying s

sir craig oliver worked with david cameron in downing street. absolutely the case that david cameron feels a real sense of having made mistakes in the referendum campaign, having got quite a few things wrong. and he says that he failed. what he doesn't think, though, is that he shouldn't have done it. and the reason for that is i think he thought it was almost inevitable. ukip were on the rise, doing extremely well. we were also in a situation where a huge number of conservative mps were rebelling all the time. the political pond, as you mayjust have noticed, is choppy enough as it is at the moment. and these memoirs represent another brick logged in for good measure. but as extraordinary as our politics are at the moment, it's still quite something when a former resident here accuses the current one from the same party of having a rather casual attitude towards the truth. "leaving the truth at home" is the accusation mr cameron makes of how some of this government's most seniorfigures behaved as part of the leave campaign. reporter: did you lea

and mr cameron's book is a production line of put—downs. on michael gove he says...oming a populist. how do you feel about that? but rather less keen to tell us what he made of it. the now—home secretary had no such qualms, though. david cameron said he was most shocked at how she as a minister during the referendum campaign had been willing to rubbish her own government. let me say something, i mean, i was a minister in david cameron's government and it was a privilege to serve in that government, and i enjoyed working with him, and many of my colleagues. obviously, you know, the referendum has happened, we've all moved on and the fact of the matter is we're now working to deliver that referendum mandate. that is so important. there is no point going over the past. thank you. the prime minister before last may have left the stage three years ago, but the noisy publicity surrounding his book launch in a few days' time means it'll be him providing the soundtrack to the week ahead. and chris is at downing street for us now. there's been some uncomfortable reading for m

does it matter what david cameron says?at it absolutely confirms what most of us suspected all along, he had absolutely no idea of why people voted leave in that referendum. he seemed to think, he called it a psychodrama in the tory party. that's not what it was. millions of labour supporters voted for leave, and a great many people who have never voted in an election voted for leave. this wasn't about the tory party and it wasn't about him. it wasn't about was johnson either, it was about a principal, self—governing, immigration came into it, but i honestly think that immigration was a token, a symbol of the lack control. the democratic principle that you can vote, you can let the people who make your laws, that was the lesson. and instead of taking that argument head on, cameron and 0sborne who led that remain campaign, instead of making a positive case for staying in the european union, and sacrificing some of our own sovereignty, they traduced and insulted and patronised everybody who wanted to vote leave. and the conse

it was a referendum on david cameron won.cted independence but the former prime minister wasn't always confident it would be victory he was staring in the face, and he's now revealed that when the no campaign started trailing in the polls he turned to the for help. i remember conversations i had with my private secretary and i had with the queens private secretary, not asking for anything that would be in any way improper or unconstitutional, but just a raising of the eyebrow, even a quarter of an inch, would make a difference. shortly afterwards the queen told well—wishers in aberdeenshire she hoped people would think very carefully about the future, a comment widely reported and taken to show concern for the union. at the scottish parliament this morning, the first minister addressed the admission. this morning, the first minister addressed the admissionlj this morning, the first minister addressed the admission. i think the revelations, if i can call them that, from david cameron today say more about him than they do anybo

we're going to prime minister david cameron came to power thanks so much for coming on and also before i even get to the meeting of 3 presidents in the capital monday just what did you make of trump saying he is locked and loaded after all in june he said he called all for an attack on iran then it of course iran borders turkey to its east what i think it's a very complicated situation 1st of all nobody knows so who has attacked actually so the key word here is prudence and b. u.t. i think this. saudis are also very cautious saw the americans nobody can blame directly iran but they were the suspects that the attack has been perhaps organized and conducted by iran iran on the other side says that this is a kind of creation of a perception against iran and i think all these are happening just before the u.n. general assembly where we could perhaps see a couple of meetings and now i understand that president rouhani has made it clear that there won't be a meeting between me and the saudis have asked for an international commission to mourn it all the places where the attack has taken plac

a terrible terrible man but where i disagree with david cameron is this these matters should be ones for the united nations you know we are not the world's policeman no not this america not this russia not any other country but why do you think cameron hasn't realized what you've just said to me now in the luxury of his . retirement well i think there's to live residual feeding that britain has got some sort of responsibility to the world we've not lost the mindset that we're one of the great powers we don't one of the great powers international law is something we must hold on to something that trump has been destroying of course the united states but we in europe hold on to it because trump trump's people didn't deny that here at the embassy but how could he do diets well i mean the bedrock of every pull out of the debris blocking everything in sight they're destroying everything internationally cameron apologize over the bricks that referendum and so on here didn't apologize for libya in these moments you know what i think he's probably believing he probably saying what he believe

cameron's admission he smoked dope with his wife samantha while attending eton.k about mr cameron's shock at the amount of people who wanted brexit. they say he misjudged the level of anti—eu sentiment. let's get more on the hollywood actress felicity huffman, who has has been sentenced to 14 days in prison after paying to have her daughter's exam answers secretly corrected so she could get into university. the desperate housewives star is one of dozens who's been caught in the scandal. let's talk to the entertainment journalist simon thompson, who joins us from la. what's the reaction been? because of her fame and position and being an actress, this is kind of giving an awful lot of attention and she is now going to go to jail? she is! thing that most people are surprised about is the fact that isn't for very long. considering the amount of sort of wrongdoing but has actually taken place. a lot of people are thinking perhaps she got a bit ofa people are thinking perhaps she got a bit of a lighter sentence, as many people are seeing, because she seemed genuinely

cameron: are we going to do blue team? do you want to go in goal or upfront? i'll go here. both in high office, playing for the same team. that was until the eu referendum. as his memoirs serialised in the sunday times testify, the then—prime minister tried to persuade his old chum to back remain. david cameron writes this, "the conclusion i am left with is he risked an outcome he did not believe in because it would help his political career." you could not accuse us of being anti—european. nor little englanders. there have long been questions about what motivated the poster boy of brexit. but is he really a true believer in the cause? his cabinet colleagues certainly think so. remain would have been the easier career choice, borisjohnson led the campaign because he believes in brexit and is committed to delivering it. david cameron is disappointed with borisjohnson, but with other brexiteers, he‘s not pulling any punches. 0n michael gove, he writes... "michael gove, the liberal minded, carefully considered conservative intellectual, had become a foam—flecked faragist, warn

this is the palace may be shooting across the bows of david cameron. alive who might be tempted to spill the beans on their conversations with the queen. it is an absolute privilege to hold the office of prime minister and along with that, the privilege of having access to the queen. for those conversations which i meant to be kept secret, there is a privilege to that, too. limit of course there is, definitely. this is the thing, david cameron will sell himself out and sell out that privilege of the queen. -- honestly, i am trying to read his book but i get distracted because he is on the radio and the tv. david cameron from all angles! he was prime minister at 50. he got it really young. it is a painful, brutal process. when you watch these ex— prime ministers and i have met a few of them, they are all haunted. they all look really pained. a few of them — make only a few of them really leave on their own homes. —— only a he says he has been depressed in the book, since the brexit vote. i think this is a sign of him going off his rocker. we have been t

david cameron so i do that debate ambassador thank you thank you very much after the break of the u.k. prime minister boris johnson flood a press conference in luxembourg only to face a supreme court in london deliberating on his own village lying we are because boris johnson run out of places to hide and 5 years to the day scotland voted to remain in the u.k. we are scared to death will trade committee chair and us with new york with resists and b. will no ally with germany corben to annihilate boris johnson story is also more going up about to is going underground. survival guide states in your. the storage. space missions. to 70. 4. what hopes and. i put them so. they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or some want to. have to go right to be close as it was before 3 of them or you could get. interested in the waters and that. there should be. thousands of american men and women choose to serve in the country's military and the decision. every song came to a complete. the day that i was raped and. you know told to shut up what they'd kill me and i see how it

our headlines today: regrets and recriminations: former prime minister david cameron says boris johnson and michael gove "left the truth at home" during the 2016 referendum campaign. desperate housewives star felicity huffman is sentenced to m days in prison for her involvement in us college admissions scandal. english high streets are set to get a share of £95 million to help them compete with online retailers. europe have the edge and a one—point lead over the united states after day one of the solheim cup at gleneagles. good morning. there's a lot of sunshine around to start our saturday but for scotland and northern ireland, today's tale is one of increasing cloud, some rain and strengthening winds. all the detailfor you coming up. it's saturday the 14th of september. our top story: the former prime minister david cameron has criticised borisjohnson and michael gove, accusing them of trashing his government with what he describes as their appalling behaviour during the brexit referendum. in his first major interview since leaving downing street three years ago, mr cameron has told t

david cameron on his way out of office in 2016. right humming a merry tune as he announced he was handing over the reins and leaving behind a merry mess he put briggs to a referendum urged britain's not to leave the e.u. and lost and then promptly disappeared. british politics and society devolved into a standoff over briggs it but cameron stayed silent until now while i'm deeply sorry about all that's happened there isn't a day that goes by when i don't think about all the decisions i made and all that has followed but when i go back to that decision that britain's position needed to be sorted and we needed a renegotiation and a referendum i believed then that was the right approach so the right thing to do sorry about how it turned out. the referendum was widely seen as a response to pressure from euro skeptic members of the conservative party cameron's memoirs are an attempt to take back control over the narrative and his legacy. just a few journalists had access to the book before publication andrew billon of the times had 10 h