it is true, she has appointed fewer than her predecessor, david cameron.o 600, there is a move to get the number of mps down from 650 to 600. that's right. this came about really as a result of the expenses scandal. david cameron's response was that he wanted to cut the size of parliament by 10%. in fact he put the figure up from what would have been 585 to 600, effectively a random number, and a not terribly intellectually coherent approach to the size of parliament. what makes you say that? there were two driving forces behind the act in 2011. one to equalise the size of the constituencies, because there was a view, that was supported by evidence, that the electoral system or the distribution of the electorate tended to favour labour. but then there was also a reduction in the commons. the equalisation of constituencies had some intellectual rationale behind it. the reduction in the number of mps, with a number plucked out of the air, had no basis. there is a feeling that cutting the number to 600 might benefit one party much more than the other. is ther

he mentions what david cameron, nick clegg and he did.ntion that david cameron is no longer prime minister, nick clegg is no longer deputy prime minister and the three former mps, one still existing mp, cannot bind their success with the new parliament has the right to consider these matters are. that is what is rightly being done today after there were countless police investigations and prosecutions, many of which ended in acquittal. i give way to the honourable gentleman's constitutional knowledge but i do not give way to him on the question of morality. this is a question of morality. this is a question of the promises we made. remember the furore about all these events, how people looked at us, how all of us, labour governments too were too close to the press and we said we would learn lessons. i take my responsibility also, we should have acted all year, all governments should take responsibility. but when it came to the vote his amendment was narrowly defeated by 304 votes to 295, a majority of nine. shortly afterwards, the governm

i want to start with this photograph because i interviewed david cameron at the olympics 2012 and hend stands in front of me and then he slowly sta rts front of me and then he slowly starts moving his legs apart. i am serious. and settled on this sort of spread. and we see theresa may here. cani spread. and we see theresa may here. can i bring this picture up, front page of the daily express. front page of the daily express. front page of the express please. theresa may, the power stance. what is this about? george osborne did it as well. i do not know if he was the first one to do it. some conservative... it must be like... laughter every time they do it, there is so much ridicule. do they not read the papers? quite a few pictures of theresa may, knocking about so to choose this one... that was before she was prime minister. there has been a lot of pieces about it in the paper what i have ignored because i found it irritating. i was reading a copy of tesco magazine and and it says a courting to a harvard university study, you boost your testosterone levels by 20% if you stand like t

jamie oliver had pushed for the then prime minister david cameron to introduce reforms to tackle childhoodspoke of the lack of action in that government's strategy. when i look over the last child obesity strategy that was published, when i go through the basics of doing words with my seven—year—old son, there wasn't many doing words in that plan. it was a lot of suggestion, a lot of i would like and a lot of the old rhetoric around personal responsibility and people that should do things. and i think the world has changed since then. for nearly 100 years cambridge university's library tower has been closed to the public and shrouded in mystery, sparking rumours and tall tales among students about what treasures may be housed within it. but now the tower‘s secrets are to be revealed to the public for the first time. tim muffett reports from cambridge. this is an uplifting story. it's about a building that dominates the cambridge skyline and which contains one of the world's most remarkable collection of books. hello, mark. hello, tim. welcome to the tower. 140 feet above cambridge city cen

but david cameron, they are all members.6 years and theresa may canjust we have to wait 26 years and theresa may can just whizzed through, which is fantastic. a cricket club,. and that's the key thing, if you're into cricket you're probably a member. according to our page one, the curse of may. for trees made. according to our page one, the curse of may. fortrees made. i'm according to our page one, the curse of may. for trees made. i'm going to let her off, and set some default. my let her off, and set some default. my husband, will be a lords with our daughter on saturday, and when he gets home, he was a you must be prime minister. just to get in. fast tracking is not controversial. we need... we could do with a few more female prime ministers are the next coming years as well. and finally, and is not a happy finally, but it's quite striking in the story of the generation of #metoo. when it comes to the #metoo legislations and allegations. it's a bit depressing and heartbreaking to see that there is another. who is being a

when he worked for david cameron he lived in london, come me into my old neighborhood and i will shownderful spots we never would have found less he was our tour guide. we will take you on that tour right after the break. ♪ the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. jillian: california protecting thing to a city laws making it harder for ice to do its job. rob: house republicans demand a vote on immigration which could have a major effect on a farm bill. todd pyro joins us to break this down. >> reporter: everything seems to be connected. another shot fired in the battle with things where he states and jerry brown signs a bill to prevent ice agents from nabbing illegals at courthouses. this would give judges and attorneys from disclosing the immigration status of alleged crime victims and witnesses in open court unless the information is ruled relevant to the case. keep in mind ice focuses on courthouses because of its inability to detain illega

you had david cameron, theresa may, jeremy hunt a lot of the conservatives, and although you might expectt, i think it is a bit different this time also everybody has said this is someone who does not have an enemy, just got things done and some of the tributes have been very touching. there was a nice one from david blunkett who worked with her in the labour government. he said how he always used to send her up for being such a network, which i think in westminster is quite a badge of honour! but what set her apart was that she did it for a good reason, using her social skills to get something done. we have interviewed various people this evening and the warmth of the tributes... we do a lot of obituaries sadly in this job, sometimes you feel people go through the motions but today has been very different. you're right, the striking theme is how few enemies she had, how people literally did not have a bad word to say about her. she was unusual in that respect. she did not have enemies in the party, even though she disagreed with a lot of people, and did not have enemies in other parties

trudeau and seen many leaders try to portray themselves as young and dynamic, and tony blair and david cameronstage. this is the labour party. it will. the vince cable is still... he's a mere 75. his best years are ahead of him yet. why not? and jeremy corbyn, he is getting another 20 years ago have. i would not rule that one out actually. this hoopla in the labour party that would be very happy with that. they give very much indeed. that's it for tonight don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. forward slash papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer good night and thank you to jack and rosamund. i'll be back at the top of the hour with the news. but next it's the weather. hello, once any early rain clears the eastern parts of england. let a fine, dry weather during the day. here's a weather front it will take a bit of time before clearing easternmost counties morning behind that fairly breezy. but bred weatherproofing cloud and sunny spells but you may catch a shower. not everybody will and a greater

the uk economy, i think even david cameron was saying a few months ago that was not as bad as he thoughtrn here is if you do not have a growing economy, you are not have a growing economy, you are not many in the tax receipts to enable you to expand public spending, things like healthcare, in the way that the country will need. is now take a look at carillion, which is a really big story in the uk. the collapse of this company, that has really big implications in terms of the loss ofjobs, the many, many big contracts, its proliferation across public life and private life in the uk and elsewhere. there has been investigation into what went wrong at what level. what has been found? this story focuses very heavily on the role of these sorts of advisory bodies. the story you saying that the accountants are arguing that actually, they have quite a case to a nswer actually, they have quite a case to answer and the report itself is recommending that they broke up will split up their audit functions from then on audited services. and the founder of the treasury select committee, who is now the h

changes public opinion and you can see that the injustice that happened over that, the same way that david cameronre of a three—year—old boy drowned on a turkish beach change public opinion and 20,000 syrians came in and are all settling in nicely as far as we know. the financial times. one of their front page stories, blackstone stirs social housing well, it says blackstone is coming underfire after muscling into the british social housing market. you were very interested in this, jo. i am. all political parties and all generations and the bbc has been reporting today that it is notjust general people who can't own their own houses, there are middle—aged and older people stuck in rented properties, and there is no doubt that there is a crisis and it is not just london and the south—east, but it is about social housing and about rented housing. what this means basically, with blackstone moving m, basically, with blackstone moving in, council houses were sold off as we know and housing associations are not roll profit organisations who run estates and blocks, all over the country, and if you get an

notjust david cameron as prime mr, ed miliband the wa nt to cameron as prime mr, ed miliband the wantm the general election. nigel farage with the leader of the ukip at the time. they did well in the national opinion polls. they had done well in the previous european elections. they were central in making that argument for the idea of having an eu referendum. the evidence ever since the eu referendum has been at local elections and parliamentary by elections and the general election last year. that those who imports ukip with the gusto in order to try to ensure there was an eu referendum seem to be returning to their traditional party folds. plenty going back to the conversatives it would appear. and concluding that ukip's a job is done. speaking to ukip's a job is done. speaking to ukip's leader today, a one standard —— at one setting and eat —— and ep. he is hoping they can carve out some progress. some other brexiteers may not like the flavour of. but for now it isa not like the flavour of. but for now it is a tricky time politically. not least because they long knew this would be

with me now is former british prime minister david cameron strategy director and host of fox news the next revolution, steve, welcome to the show. it seems to be throw you under the bus friday. you had the president throwing mayor guiliani under the bus, last night mayor guiliani throwing michael cohen under the bus, but from all of this is this mueller investigation and mr. mueller is not saying anything you've got this federal judge accusing government of lying to get this witness to turn against a president, is this a witch hunt? >> i actually think it's worse than a witch hunt because it is an organized political counter- revolution, what is going on here with this mueller investigation i think is the establishment not just the political establishment but the stability in some of the senior levels of law enforcement in the security services all refusing to accept the result of the 201g to get president trump out of the oval office before the next election trying to do it through undemocratic means and meanwhile in the real world, as we saw today, the president is delivering a good

one thing, as tony blair and iraq, david cameron will be associated with brexit. that is a fair summary. point, seemake one through the eyes of the brexit brexitiers,xt -- the next five years will be full of bilateral meetings with india, pakistan, australia, former commonwealth nations, and so forth. but we need to do to encourage trade, one thing will be fairly liberal immigration policy. leavel be what many voters thought they were voting for a more restrictive and more they may ben, facing a different reality with migration becoming or reaching new levels and becoming more diverse. it will be an interesting interplay of foreign policy on one hand in britain's immigration policy on the other. >> i would say a lot of and atinty in brexit home. the only uncertainty in foreign policy is that we stop at 1:30. i want to thank [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> c-span's washington journal, live every day wit

tony blair and barak every david cameron will be remembered for brexit. i think that is a fair summary. seen through the eyes of the brexit supporters, the next few years will be full of bilateral meetings with pakistan, australia. what do you need to do in order former commonwealth nations. to encourage that trade? one of the things i will end up offering is a liberal immigration policy. it may well be that actually what many voters thought they were voting for, a more restrictive and perhaps white britain, they may end up facing a rather different reality with becoming, reaching new levels but perhaps becoming more diverse. it is going to be an interesting interplay between foreign policy on the one hand and britain immigration policy on the other. that, i would say, a lot of uncertainty with brexit and at home. the only certainty we have is we stop at a 1:30. i want to thank you for this. thank you very much. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its

the start finish i gave my driver's license my registration my car science david cameron master mason but they ran a name l. for. when the police typed l. ford the search results. displayed the warrant of arrest of lemon. lemon ford is black he is the same age as lee and is wanted for truck traffic leon who is waiting in the car does not have a criminal record but the police is convinced that he is the suspect. it was. as of on i've tried everything i could possibly. being able to use they were very aggressive they never asks me to get out the door . they. told me. or they live in food is afraid and he refuses to get out of the car or one of the policeman gets in on the passenger seat to force him out. really there was no doubt in my mind that they were they were going to kill me i just knew that they were wanted in that moment. as soon as the car accelerates the policeman in the car fires five bullets. he will then say that he thought that leon was armed . they pulled me out to call or told me that they hoped that i would die. for screaming worse and worse. and again telling me that

party rallies the opposition the coalition made of liberal democrats and conservatives led by david cameron take charge of the country very rapidly the debate of a jewish and fees arises on the political scene again this time the government intends to alter ised to ration fees up to nine thousand pounds yearly all the while reducing the portion of public funding and it catered to universities this new reform violently divides both members of parliament and public opinion that have been very difficult choices to make we have opted for a such a policy is that provides a strong base for university funding which makes a major contribution to reducing the deficit and introducing a significantly more progressive system of graduate paper and stuff we inherited and i'm proud to put forward that magic to this. very. order. there is nothing a bank that tiny benefits to the lowest income graduates that justifies doubling or tripling the debt of the vast majority of right isn't it credible that the party opposite who actually introduced the principle of graduates paying and thank you for two jewish fee

labor party rallies the opposition the coalition made of liberal democrats conservatives led by david cameron take charge of the country very rapidly the debate of a jewish visa rises on the political scene again this time the government intends to authorize tuition fees up to nine thousand pounds all the while reducing the portion of public funding and it catered to universities this new reform violently divides both members of parliament and public opinion that have been very difficult choices to make we have opted for a such a policy is that provides a strong base for university funding which makes a major contribution to reducing the deficit and introducing a significantly more progressive system of graduate paper and stuff we inherited and i'm proud to put forward that magic so this. there are. ways to know that. there is nothing a bank that chinee benefit to the lowest income graduates that justifies doubling or tripling the debt of the vast majority of brides isn't it credible that the party opposite who actually introduced the principle of graduates paying and fainted for two jewish a

party rallies the opposition the coalition made of liberal democrats and conservatives led by david cameron take charge of the country very rapidly the debate of a jewish and fees arises on the political scene again this time the government intends to authorize tuition fees up to nine thousand pounds yearly all the while reducing the portion of public funding and it catered to universities this new reform violently divides both members of parliament and public opinion that have been very difficult choices to make we have opted for a such of policies that provides a strong base for university funding which makes a major contribution to reducing the deficit and introducing a significantly more progressive system of graduate paper and stuff we inherited and i'm proud to put forward that magic so this. very. order. there is nothing a bank that chinee benefit to the lowest income graduates that justifies doubling or tripling the debt of the vast majority of brides isn't it credible that the party opposite who actually introduced the principle of graduates paying and thank you for two jewish and

party rallies the opposition the coalition made of liberal democrats and conservatives led by david cameron take charge of the country very rapidly the debate over jewish and fees arises on the political scene again this time the government intends to authorize tuition fees up to nine thousand pounds yearly all the while reducing the portion of public funding and it catered to universities this new reform violently divides both members of parliament and public opinion that have been very difficult choices to make we have opted for a such a policy is that provides a strong base for university funding which makes a major contribution to reducing the deficit and introducing a significantly more progressive system of graduate paper and stuff we inherited and i'm proud to put forward that magic so this. order. there is nothing a bank that tiny benefit to the lowest income graduates that justifies doubling or tripling the debt of the vast majority of brides isn't it credible that the party opposite who actually introduced the principle of graduates paying and fainted for two jewish in fee increas

pm david cameron wants fracking could mean earthquakes in england and the headline is a porch a debate about the new cia chief and who's going to nuclear over ethical investments all this of all coming up today is going underground but first britain's foreign secretary boris johnson after seemingly acquiescing the u.k. minority government leader to raise a maze of bricks it customs union begins a tour today on his itinerary of peru argentina and chile that starts with the last of those alleged washington proxies chile it's infamous leader pinochet was backed by johnson's political hero margaret thatcher when the former dictator was charged with genocide by spanish examining magistrate judge baltasar garzon on pinochet does not enjoy being taken from the crimes that judge saw missing him for in spain those are going to take a genocide and extra territorial murder i don't see him work. in the army and give it out. on the west so sunny what will you do. when. you see not him in this lobby and not the main town. thembi in which. he knew nobody and the coward. getting. it on the door not go

he told mps that when he was labour leader, he, the then prime minister david cameron, and his deputyd promised the victims of press intrusion that they'd address the issue. the minister set out the government's case for not going ahead with the second stage of the leveson inquiry. today's core challenge is how to ensure a sustainable future for high—qualityjournalism that can hold the powerful to account. and the rise of click bait and disinformation and fake news is putting our whole democratic discourse at risk. this is an urgent problem, that is shaking the foundations of democracies worldwide, and liberal democracies like britain cannot survive without the fourth estate, and it is under threat like never before. and these clauses would exacerbate this threat. but ed miliband disagreed. no ifs, ands or buts, no maybes! a clear promise. a promise to victims, a promise to victims of the press! and we have the government saying, let's dump this promise! it's too expensive, it's a distraction! how dare they, madam deputy speaker? how dare they to the mccanns, to the dowlers, to all th

pm david cameron wants fracking could mean earthquakes in england from the headlines a porch a debate about the new cia chief and who's going nuclear over ethical investments all the civil war coming up today's going underground but first britain's foreign secretary boris johnson after seemingly acquiescing the u.k. minority government needed to raise a maze of bricks it customs union begins a tour today on his itinerary are peru argentina and chile that starts with the last of those alleged washington proxies chile it's in from its leader pinochet was backed by johnson's political hero margaret thatcher when the former dictator was charged with genocide by spanish examining magistrate judge potter's our guards on pinochet does not enjoy immunity from the crimes that judge him for in spain those are all states taking genocide and extra territorial murder siham were. killed every year and give it out. don't know where all. you see not in this. last. then begin with. in new orleans the coward. getting them since they dumped it or not equal little came out after the cia backed killing of

remember the last time these seats were up for grabs was in 2014, a different political universe with david camerond leading the labour party and nick clegg leading the lib dems and ukip and nigel farage were at a high point. where will vote rs farage were at a high point. where will voters go this time? labour is certain of making big chunks of advancesin certain of making big chunks of advances in london and consolidating their position in urban centres around the country. they will look for and cross their fingers for evidence they can be on the march in the kind of places around the country where there are marginal constituencies at westminster. the tories, a question of trying to stop the slide. they are not expecting great things but any signs of health they will be grateful for. local elections are not the same as general elections. since june three two parties have been roughly level pegging at the polls but these are signposts towards the next general election and we will see if either of the main parties see signs of big changes ahead. you can watch full coverage of the local election res

tweeted: ‘tessa jowell has so many lasting achievements to her name, but she will always meanwhile, david cameron leader of the labour party, harriet harman, has also paid tribute to dame tessa. i think that she was an enormous politicalfigure, notjust in the labour party, but across politics. you remember that old women's movement saying, "the personal is political", tessa's political style was all about how she felt as a person. you know, her devotion to her children meant that wanted sure start children's centres to support children and parents in every part of the country. her love of sport meant that she wanted the olympics to come here and for it to be shared by every region, and for the paralympics to flourish. she did her politics in a very different style, by befriending people. so she befriended the powerless because she wanted to support them and she befriended the powerful because she wanted them to support the powerless. she did her politics not by shouting at people or threatening them, but by sitting down and having conversations with them and persuading them. she was a very nice a

pm david cameron wants fracking could mean earthquakes in england from the headlines a porch of debates about the new cia chief and who's going nuclear over ethical investments all the support coming out today is going underground but first britain's foreign secretary boris johnson after seemingly acquiescing the u.k. minority government needed to raise a maze of bricks it customs union begins a tour today on his itinerary peru argentina and chile that starts with the last of those alleged washington proxies chile it's in from its leader pinochet was backed by johnson's political hero margaret thatcher when the former dictator was charged with genocide by spanish examining magistrate judge baltasar garzon on pinochet does not enjoy from the crimes that judge him for in spain those are taking genocide and extra territorial murder siham were. killed every year and give it out. on the whistle sunny where. you see not men. them begin with down. in new orleans took our luck. getting. it on the door not equal little came out. after the cia backed killing of the democratically elected socialis

is concerned, if one puts on one side the appointments which the prime minister inherited from david cameronon, there have been 59 departures and 21 appointments since she became prime minister. that is well within the two out, one in ratio recommended by lord burns. so far as representation is concerned, my party got 42% of the vote, we have 31% of the membership of your lordship's house. compared with some other parties, i will maintain my party is still underrepresented in your lordship's house. my lords, if the burns report is to be implemented, it is crucial the prime minister follows its proposals when making appointments. the letter to which the noble lord referred from the prime minister simply says that she will operate with restraint and allocate peerages fairly. could he encourage her to be, to give a firmer commitment to the burns principle, if he wishes other parties to support them going forward with the same degree of enthusiasm with which we have in the past? so far as going forward is concerned, the prime minister has made it absolutely clear that there are going to be no mo

prime minister david cameron and an expert in applied and environmental geo physics professor styles peter thanks for coming on going underground even the u.s. geological survey admits that there is some quake risk but it's incredibly rare and what were you telling m.p.'s in the twenty four hours as well or earthquake risk i've worked for forty years on earthquakes induced by mining coal money that is and a variety of places from south wales through stoke where i'm now in yorkshire ok so mining activity is capable of causing earthquakes it's actually in fact it's closer to suture bigger than the want to trickle by fracking in two thousand and eleven. after the fact i'm one of the few people who have actually monitored fracking in the u.k. those are monitored with a ph d. student two thousand and well before not in the one nine hundred ninety s. with b.p. karaoke said story earthquakes caused by fracking being that the company is generally more than two hundred who they do accept that oh yes they do that and in two thousand and eleven there were a sequence of earthquakes so severe tha

david cameron, nick clegg was deputy prime minister.liband was the wannabe prime minister and ukip‘s nigel farage was prominent on the stage and so were ukip. since then of course, a huge amount has changed. yet a lot of people will have been motivated to vote by particular local concerns but people will have weighed up national concerns they might have had with each individual political party as well. so fascinating night ahead but a sufficiently long night it will only behalf way through when the sun rises because lots of counting carrying are on tomorrow as well, so we won't have is a full picture until pretty much tomorrow tea time, i suspect, and certainly for the next couple of hour, it he will be a case of cometh the hour cometh the expectation management. parties who hoped to do well saying maybe we wa nt hoped to do well saying maybe we want and maybe the opposite for parties of the opposite inclination. thank you for the moment. we will find out how polls has gone in several areas of the country. we will go to swindon, to dudl

posed by fracking joining me now is professor peter stiles forward visor duke a prime minister david cameron and an expert in applied and environmental geo physics professor styles been thanks for coming on going underground even the u.s. geological survey admits that there is some quake risk but it's incredibly rare what were you telling m.p.'s in about twenty four hours well the earth quake risk i work for forty years on earth chris induced by mining coal mining that is and a variety of places from south wales. through stoke where i'm now in yorkshire so mining activity is capable of causing earthquakes it's actually in fact causing this issue which are bigger than the want which are caused by fracking two thousand and eleven. fact i'm one of the few people who have actually monitored fracking in the u.k. as i monitored with a ph d. student two thousand before in the one nine hundred ninety s. with b.p. carried out he said sorry a great cause by fracking means that the companies deny the grander the they do except that oh yes that is. on in two thousand and eleven there were a sequence of

absolutely, interesting that not only the previous administration but the uk government under david cameroneally trying to push to get uk banks to open up and make it easierfor them to get uk banks to open up and make it easier for them to conduct business in and out of iran. i think that will be a huge deterrent going forward. 24 coming in. -- thank you forward. 24 coming in. -- thank you for coming in. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news... a joint report from two committees of british mps says the board of uk construction giant carillion was responsible for its collapse. thousands ofjobs were lost when the company went under with debts of about $2 billion in january. they say regulators should now consider banning the former directors from serving on company boards. former carillion director richard adam said he rejected the findings. the american cereal giant kellogg's says its pulling out of venezuela because of the deteriorating economic situation. staff we're stopped from entering a factory on tuesday. president nicolas maduro called the closure illegal and

it forced david cameron to call a brexit referendum. collapsed in this vote, losing nearly all of their counselors. more than 100. we debate brexit and the details, the public cap already made up their mind. the decision has been made and the reason to nuke it does not exist. vonnie: there were 4000 seats up for grabs and we do not halve the hole count yet. given that it looks possible for theresa may, does it give her more strength within her cabinet, her own position, as opposed to the opposite faction? >> it is interesting, what counts as a good result? not losing as badly as they had feared. what thetrapolate national vote would be, we have a hung parliament with no one with the majority and the tories would lose a few seats, more than they did last year at this time. it cannot be a triumph for theresa may and will give her no-confidence that she can call another election and hope to regain her lost majority. it is a bit of a lukewarm answer for all the parties. it does not reflect how deeply divided the numbers are and the rest of

also baroness ros altmann, she was a pensions ministers under david cameron and has proposed a numberhdrawal bill in the lords. of a kind i think bill cash would not approve of. what is your thinking about the headlines, being called wreckers and all these things? i am sad to see them because as far as i am concerned what we are doing in the lords is exactly what our parliamentary democracy requires of us. we are scrutinising legislation and sending it back to the commons to ask them to think again. we are not making the final decision, we are not driving brexit or thwarting brexit. the daily mail headline tomorrow, timed to pull the plug on the lords. you don't believe in pulling the plug do you? i am concerned about the manner in which what i regard as a flagrant abuse of the procedures at the moment in the lords is going to cause an enormous out of trouble. what is the abuse, they are voting how they feel? at the beginning you mentioned the salisbury convention and that also refers to wrecking amendments. some of these amendments are wrecking amendments and in fact the lords are ev

let's take it up with former prime minister david cameron, steve hilton.ting to family members of victims of the holocaust. >> it's almost like he was disappointed. judge napolitano made the point any time anybody makes a hitler comparison, it always blows up in your face. particularly on this day when you see this president more pro israel. the way he says it, it's like -- they literally want to believe the worst about donald trump. and the way that they make their arguments is so far away from reasonable political discourse, where you are talking about the policy positions. they are completely lost the plot. particularly in california. where tom steyer is based. they have gone so far left, it's just ridiculous. liz: hillary clinton on yet another tour discussing and explaining her loss to president trump. saying she was judged on appearance. >> there is still a very large proportion of the population that is uneasy with women in positions of leadership, and so the easiest way to kind of avoid having to look at someone on her merits is to dismiss her on h

. >> one of my colleagues said to me after the vote, david cameron will be remembered as the third prime minister who will be remembered for one thing. and i think that is a fair summary carried up -- summary. tears, eyes of brexit the next few years we pull a bilateral meetings with india, pakistan, estrella, -- australia. what do you need to do in order to encourage that trade? one of the things i will end up offering is a liberal immigration policy. what did voters think they were voting for? a more restrictive and white britain. they may end up actually facing a different reality with migration becoming, reaching new levels of becoming more diverse. it is going to be an interesting interplay between foreign policy on the one hand and britain immigration policy on the other. that, a lot of uncertainty of brexit and it home. really only certainty we have an foreign policy is that we stop at 1:30. i want to thank jennifer and matthew for this. thank you very much. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accu

mats persson was europe adviser to david cameron when he was prime minister.mething that enters into a territory complies, where do you check for that? if you don't check on the border, if you don't have spot checks on the border, where do you do that? that is much more difficult to make virtual, and i think that issue, that whole debate around regulatory compliance and regulatory divergence, potentially, between the uk and the eu, is what makes the whole issue around the irish border so difficult. far simpler to have the border for regulations post—brexit not between north and south, but in the irish sea, between great britain and the island of ireland. but would the unionist community tolerate what many would interpret as a loosening of northern ireland's place in the uk? graham gudgin used to be the political adviser to david trimble when he was first minister of northern ireland. he says such an arrangement could be sellable if packaged correctly. commodities which affect human health, i think, could be checked at the irish sea, because most of these are g