was elected ona 2005 when david cameron was elected on a membership vote.ell us about what you have been discussing with people today? what are you thinking. to take those who have been supporting theresa may. they are furious about what they would describe as hardline brexiteers in their own party. they would use language which is stronger than that. i detected a certain sense amongst the brexiteers that they may not be able to pull it off and what they do next is not entirely clear. a couple of things. one, the conservative party has a massive problem on its hands. we have said there's so many times on bbc news. to describe the conservative party as divided over judah is like describing bits are hardly desert —— describing the sa ha ra hardly desert —— describing the sahara desert as sandy. this macro —— describing the conservative party as divided over europe is like describing the sahara desert as sandy. even if she wins tonight she could be and seated by a vote of no—confidence shortly afterwards. could be and seated by a vote of no-confidence shortly

but he summed up called david cameron but he summed up from the what a lot of people feel about davidll about the words on the leaving bus, 350 million, going back to the nhs, which patiently was not true because that's not what we were paying. the nhs will get £390 million odd extra. and that is not all from brexit. almost half of the country all from brexit. almost half of the cou ntry voted all from brexit. almost half of the country voted to remain so you‘ve got a split country forever unless something exciting happens soon. let‘s look at the metro. anarchy on the streets of paris. let's see something worse in another country! crisis talks, this situation after the 620, crisis talks, this situation after the g20, three people have died and hundreds are injured, these demonstrations across paris. it's shocking and this is a striking image picked out here, this burning car turned upside down, ferocious violence taking place. backed by the arc de triomphe, the ultimate sign of perez ian sophistication. this is the moment when the people who feel marginalised and dispossessed within s

and matt damon as david cameron says, yes, i've just been damon as david cameron says, yes, i'vejustces. we should try it sometime, take a holiday, at which point, she puts her head in her hands, and says, i would love to, happy seeing what is happening? thanks very much, david cameron. hamer this is beyond 100 days from the bbc. hamer s from the bbc. coming up for viewers on the bbc news channel and bbc world news — who could be the next to step through the trump administration's seemingly ever—revolving staff door? mick mulvaney was appointed acting chief of staff just before the weekend, as interior secretary ryan zinke was told to pack his bags. and no time to stop for dinner — how nearly one in seven children in south korea is thought to be at risk of addiction to online gaming. that's still to come. hello, there. this upcoming week is looking relatively and settled. spells of wind and rain at times, tablature should be around normal, perhaps a bit above normal in places. now, that in it, this area of low pressure will be making its way across of low pressure will be making its

david cameron said you get a referendum. it happened. we had the referendum.ast general election, three big, public votes and we must deliver them. we are not extremists or hard brexiteers, just mainstream tories who want to see the manifesto delivered. we will have the vote between 6pm and 8pm tonight and theresa may will address the commons of five theresa may will address the commons offive p:m.. theresa may will address the commons of five p: m.. the theresa may will address the commons of five p:m.. the result from the ballot is expected as soon as is possible after the votes have been cast. the secret ballot so whether people will vote in line with what they have been saying publicly, we will have to wait and see. you are watching bbc news special with me, joanna gosling and i will hand you back to studio. studio: theresa may has been giving her reaction to the vote of no confidence with absolute defiance. i will contest this vote with everything i have got. the 48 letters which triggered that vote of no confidence was sent by tory mps to the chairman of

fast forward to this century and, in 2016, david cameron tried to see off a growing threat to his party a referendum. he lost. the british people have spoken and the answer is we are out. i do not think it would be right for me to try to be the captain that steers our country to its next destination. theresa may took over but through the tortuous brexit negotiations, she's often found her own party harder to deal with than the governments of europe. the leading historian of post—war britain sees an unprecedented level of national division. the way the votes fell in the referendum illuminated very starkly the very great differences in lives and life chances across our kingdom. we are a people that no longer knew ourselves. it is stress testing our party system desperately and if parliament can't cope with the stress of this we are in deep trouble. for theresa may the great political challenge remains — how to extract something from europe while trying to reconcile all the divisions at home. james robbins, bbc news. laura kuenssberg is here. so the vote is out of the way, brussels tomorro

david cameron became the public face of the pro e.u. campaign better off we are safer in a reformed european union vote leave was fronted by the p.m.'s cabinet colleagues boris johnson and michael gove i think we should take the chance now as a country to take back control of the pro breck sit side have the backing of another unofficial campaign leave e.u. its most prominent figure was not true for all of the u.k. independence party but cameron's plan backfired against all the old the u.k. opted for the exit the u.k. has no teats to leave the european union was. a majority i got there on you know history. in the right as. a hook. the shock on the remains side was profound that early hopes of an easy victory dashed. how had it gone so horribly wrong. as the post-mortems got underway attention began focusing on the role played by social media a powerful tool to sway in public opinion find out more i went to see one of my university colleagues would be looking at the bracks of debate for a very long time bastos is a specialist in communica

current politics and then just a couple of hours later it emerged that she had the advice off david cameron i mean you know how are the critical can you get but that even sort of raised a laugh in british papers but i don't think i would want to be a chicken in that his health that's for sure are we we're almost out of time barbara so couple of predictions we'd like to get from you look into your crystal ball will parliament pass or reject the brakes deal in january yes or no currently . ok will there be a hard break meaning that the u.k. leaves the e.u. with no deal. fifty percent chance it will happen and will there be a second gregg's referendum. now very simple that's the other fifty percent and my best hope for the year two thousand and nineteen all right barbara on the story for us tonight in brussels was that you very much we don't see you if i don't see you again merry christmas happy new year let's hope for a better two thousand and nineteen if we dare thank you barbara. well the white house today made a stunning announcement the so-called islamic state has been defeated and u.s. t

crash bang out that sort of rights and that story is a maze dilemma we learned this week that david cameron the prime minister who triggered the brig's referendum and then quit of course the day after bricks passed we learned that he has been it by using prime minister to resign me on bret's it now what do you make about. oh it's always great to make the fox sort of the keeper of the hen house house don't you think friend really and i mean the particularly hypocrisy in this case was that came out on the same day that to reason may laid into tony blair because he had publicly asked for a second referendum and advised for a second referendum and she and she said you know form the prime ministers should keep out of current politics and then just a couple of hours later it emerged that she had the advice off david cameron i mean you know how hollow hypocritical can you get but that even sort of raised a laugh in british papers but i don't think i would want to be a chicken in that helps that's for sure are we we're almost out of time barbour's a couple of predictions we'd like to get from you l

fast forward to this century and, in 2016, david cameron tried to see off a growing threat to his party british people have spoken and the answer is we are out. i do not think it would be right for me to try to be the captain that steers our country to its next destination. theresa may took over, but through the tortuous brexit negotiations, she's often found her own party harder to deal with than the governments of europe. the leading historian of post—war britain sees an unprecedented level of national division. the way the votes fell in the referendum illuminated very starkly the very great differences in lives and life chances across our kingdom. we are a people that no longer knew ourselves. it is stress testing our party system desperately and if parliament can't cope with the stress of this we are in deep trouble. for theresa may, the great political challenge remains — how to extract something from europe while trying to reconcile all the divisions at home. james robbins, bbc news. where do we look for an idea what the british public, generally, thinks of wednesday's events? the

he's thinking about the situation now given that this whole british situation came about from a david cameron referendum. well we haven't discussed good morning it's freezing here not and we haven't discussed it but he did give an interview earlier today to one of your rival channels where he said he didn't regret calling the referendum maybe that's true wow. let's talk about what can be done now with the current leadership what are your views on what's to resume a can do now if europe is saying we will not renegotiate this and to resume doesn't really want to renegotiate it either the stumbling block is the parliament how does she get past that. saying that you're going to call them to renegotiate is in and of itself a negotiating position. both still negotiating and when you say this deal is locked down and there's no room for negotiation you're still negotiating these e.u. deals for anyone who's watched these in the past all from down in the eleventh hour sometimes in the fifty ninth minute if eleventh hour and sometimes in the negotiating rooms in brussels they stop the clock so as to pre

do you care what david cameron thinks today?me from our friends, neighbours and partners in the uk. he is entirely entitled to his opinion but he doesn‘t have a vote because he chose to leave the house of commons. are you interested in what voters have to say?” house of commons. are you interested in what voters have to say? i am, but one of your other competing collea g u es but one of your other competing colleagues want me to go and talk.” ama colleagues want me to go and talk.” am a bit late for that. we will talk to some more mps in a moment. lucy says, i don‘t think the health secretary is speaking for the people. theresa may has made brexit shambles. i know numerous people are hoping, myself included, but she loses this vote. there is a demonstrator, who has been here every day, regularly calls out, "cancel brexit". lucy goes on to say, she is not speaking for the people. nicola on e—mail says i am fed up of politician telling us what they know the country once. we need a prime minister like david davis, truly committed t

fast forward to this century, and in 2016, david cameron tried to see off a growing threat to his partyhe british people have spoken and the answer is we're out. i do not think it would be right for me to try to be the captain that steers our country to its next destination. theresa may took over, but through the tortuous brexit negotiations, she's often found her own party harder to deal with than the governments of europe. the leading historian of post—war britain sees an unprecedented level of national division. the way the votes fell in the referendum illuminated very starkly the very great differences in lives and life chances across our kingdom. we're a people that no longer knew ourselves. it's stress testing our party system desperately, and if parliament can't cope with the stress of this, we are in deep trouble. for theresa may, the great political challenge remains — how to extract something from europe, while trying to reconcile all the divisions at home. james robbins, bbc news. another canadian citizen appears to have gone missing in china — the second this week. officials

david cameron became the public face of the pro e.u. campaign better off we are safer in a reformed european union vote leave was fronted by the p.m.'s cabinet colleagues boris johnson and michael gove i think we should take the chance now as a country to take back control of the pro breck sit side have the backing of another unofficial campaign leave e.u. its most prominent figure was not true for all of the u.k. independence party but cameron's plan backfired against all the old as the u.k. opted for the exit the u.k. has no teats to leave the european union was. a majority i got there on you know history. and the reds. were what the shock on the remains side was profound that early hopes of an easy victory dashed. how had it gone so horribly wrong. as the post-mortems got underway attention began focusing on the role played by social media a powerful tool to sway in public opinion find out more i went to see one of my university colleagues would be looking at the bracks of debate for a very long time bastos is a specialist in communi

i'm reminded of david cameron and him doing exactly the same thing before the referendum.deal. he realised it was not going to be enough, he went back and it didn't happen. this is part of the issue, history doesn't suggest these discussions go particularly well so ultimately, is this part of a move, as some papers call it, to kick the can down the road. is this about causing further delays so that the prospect of no deal becomes even more real. the new kind of except something. a dangerous game. so much has been said about this backstop. people are willing to fight to the death over the issue. the dup are quite rightly furious. many other mps have made such a big deal of this now that it is not as if she comes and says, it's not quite how it reads in the document. that's not going to buy her anything. document. that's not going to buy heranything. ultimately, document. that's not going to buy her anything. ultimately, what can she do? she is going to run out of roads. delay brexit, delay article 50, which you can do. the date can be moved now. or day she just push it down

it was according to david cameron to bea it was according to david cameron to be a once in a lifetimeore than what a mole has, i think, view of a lifetime is, i hope, more than what a mole has, ithink, of three years. it is meant to be the lifetime of people. the university educated people of the land, most of them, or many of them, have adopted them, or many of them, have adopted the idea of european federalism, and it's almost a quasi religion. and i wanted to show you what we are going to pay £39 billion for. £700,000 are page. and every page carries an obligation to balgonie to the eu. —— bow at the knee. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley was at the event, and interviewed nigel farage. is set to note that you think another referendum is more likely thanit another referendum is more likely than it had ever been —— you set tonight. i think the deal, she went back to brussels last night, to the summit, they were giving nothing. they were really being absolutely foul towards. and that was deliberate. they actually now want this still to be unacceptable to parliament because tha

david cameron said give mea the commons.majority, i will promise you and your zero —— and in out referendum. he won, we had a referendum, 17.4 million people voted to leave again a huge wall of propaganda bombarded by the treasury, all of that. that was interpreted to me, we the single market, customs union, eecjoke in our manifesto. —— ecj. those are three huge democratic statements by the british people, please leave the european union. so you are a democrat who is tried to tell me that a referendum, now we know what the real alternatives are when it comes to brexit and what exactly means, you are a democrat who is claiming to me that putting it back to the british people with new knowledge is antidemocratic? bizarrely, it is. you are right, it is bizarre. what you said is bizarre, do you acknowledge that? it's it the williams final at will be at —— wimbledon, is it the best of three or best of five? the art it has substantially changed, the british people now, as they did not know in 2016, now know what brexit will mean a

the former prime minister david cameron has tweeted, urging conservative mps to back mrs may in the voteporting theresa may later. as has been said throughout the day, isn't it after it is a secret ballot so whether they actually deliver in putting her name down remains to be seen. it is worth also saying that the prime minister's aides are telling journalists theresa may says the vote today is not about who reads this party into the next election but it is about whether to change the prime minister now. that is speculation around what she might say when she speaks to tory mps at five o'clock, whether she will say she does not intend to stay as leader even if she wins the vote tonight, for the duration. let's talk about what might go on with the snp spokesperson we have here, joanna cherry. a lot has changed and keeps changing. in terms of where we go from here, if theresa may does not remain as leader of the party she says that is taking us closer to a she says that is taking us closer to 3110 she says that is taking us closer to a no deal brexit or potentially no brexit at all. how do

former prime minister david cameron, largely because of an internal debate, it did not occur to him that there is a van border with european union and united kingdom. the island of ireland has been living with that cents. the issue of brexit. what do you think of the implications of whether it is a soft, hard or no deal brexit for northern ireland in particular in terms of civil rights? they are asserting their rights over the rest of the community, but in northern peace --the hard-won it was a 4% majority vote over the rest of the united kingdom. scotland did not vote for brexit. young people certainly did not vote for brexit. what are the implications that offers much union greater rights and standards were living? those rights are now jeopardized for people within northern ireland. would be theu say most worrying aspect of brexit for the future of civil rights and perhaps peace in northern ireland? >> look. have been there for 40 years. i see the european union membership as part of a progressive evolution of ireland because first of all, a gave us the opportunity to develop our econo

david cameron and gordon brown famously spent a lot of time agreeing with nick clegg — but not with eachther. sorry, can ijust try and move beyond the political point scoring? competition between broadcasters and calls for other parties to be represented meant the format had become far more complex by 2015. the bbc hosted this debate between the five opposition parties, while the prime minister took part in a seven—way debate on itv. the eu referendum campaign saw the great debate, organised by the bbc at wembley arena. this thursday can be our countries independence day. borisjohnson and sadiq khan were among the two teams of debaters, representing the leave and remain campaigns. there was also a second stage, where a panel of ten people represented voices beyond the official campaigns. all seven uk parties were back on the stage for the 2017 general election — but not theresa may. she chose not to take part in this bbc debate, sending the then home secretary, amber rudd, in her place. but, with so many voices taking part, the politicians sometimes struggled to make themselves heard. jo

and here, david cameron. lost the vote. there were no air strikes...u have got now is, this is why, short term gain, i absolutely agree with you. the chump base. syria is of no strategic interest to the us —— the chump base. but are they not gearing up which could lead to a whole war with iran? who is the most powerful ally running the show for assad in syria? it is not russia, it is iran. it has treated a new version of hezbollah, syrian hezbollah, and a shi'ite base. undergoing an enormous campaign of ethnic cleansing. by this sudden move, pulling out and saying it is all over, we are not interested in syria, they have handed such an advantage to the group that we are supposed to see as the great achieved economy in the region, iran. it is so complicated. —— the great perceived threat. region, iran. it is so complicated. -- the great perceived threat. you also just -- the great perceived threat. you alsojust mentioned israel, because that has not been brought up there, their involvement, has it? if you read the online israeli press. very good, very q

we are ata tony blair and david cameron.on now because we have a fixed—term parliaments act only she can call a snap election she made he could she will not do that, with no intention of allowing the government to paul and so the election doesn't happen until 2022, and that actually i think is a very sensible breathing space for us to look at the talent that actually coming through a new generation of the conservative party as well. and to get on, notjust through the difficult next two months into the finalizing of brexit, and negotiations finalizing back, but also looking at the future and other issues the countries concerned about because she'd raised thoseissues concerned about because she'd raised those issues as well reminding us that our constituency, they want to look at things like transport and roads and hospitals and schools, and other things the government needs to be working on and is working on, but all the media focus gets sucked into this discussion about brexit. when it comes to the dup there are many saying

loses she will remain as prime minister but only until a new party leader is chosen her pretty david cameron resigned two years ago when the u.k. voted to leave the european union mrs may's vote happens tonight. to reason may is defending herself with all her might this morning she responded to a potential leadership challenge by saying that kicking her out would put breakfast at risk she elaborated on her position in parliament later in the afternoon and we the public knows it's an easy day one just the security of it delivers on that result and we shouldn't risk under control of the basic negotiations to opposition m.p.'s in parliament because that would mean risking to laying bricks it or even stopping bret's it none of that would be in the national interest so i think we need to get on and deliver a good press it for the country should warm opposition leader jeremy corbyn was having none of it serious and passionate he demanded and the vote on how to deal with the prime minister and the government have already been found to be in contempt of parliament her behavior today is just contempt

was there not a man called david cameron?led or became leader of the labour party and he said, "i'm going to change prime ministers questions, and i'm going to quote from an e—mail... she is concerned about this or that or the other thing." what happened? i don't think we have to a cce pt what happened? i don't think we have to accept the labour leader at his word. he denies it. people will watch that clip over and over again it. people will watch that clip over and overagain and it. people will watch that clip over and over again and come to a conclusion for themselves, but i think even if you do think he says stupid people, this is not the nicer, kind of politics that we have all been promised us that he has a responsibility to set a better example. i think too that female point, when i don‘t like him moment like this is when we say, they must be predicted from this kind of language. no. did despite what you think about the prime minister‘s policies, she is a strong lady. people, whoever they may be, well to say these kind

loses she will remain as prime minister but only until a new party leader is chosen a pretty sesa david cameron resigned two years ago when the u.k. voted to leave the european union mrs may's vote happens tonight. to reason may is defending herself with all her might her message kicking me out will put brett sit in jeopardy and any successor will have no time to renegotiate britain's withdrawal deal a change of leadership in the conservative party now will put our country's future at risk so one of their first acts would have to be extending the rescinding article fifty. or even stopping breck's it maes ministers agree and have thrown their backing behind the prime minister they say she has their complete support. if we enter into a leadership election we wouldn't have a new prime minister in place until late january february as a time when there was really important work to do. but one of the leaders of the tory rebellion has made clear he believes the country needs a new prime minister and that it is time for may to resign others are reluctant to comment every kid my prime minister still bef

a bad one, actually.” wanted to mention that you were on the policy forum which put together david cameron'sin 2015. the critical thing about that is that racks that was not discussed once in the run—up to cameron's second election, so it came as a com plete second election, so it came as a complete surprise and we are really seeing the results of that complete lack of planning ever since. so what will happen next? there is a lot of talk about a second referendum. the conservatives do not want a second referendum. if, heaven forbid, there we re referendum. if, heaven forbid, there were no brexit option and if that we re were no brexit option and if that were to win, that would make the last three years seem like a colossal waste of time and it would indicate that the conservatives have led the uk down a cul—de—sac. so what she will be looking to do, and is doing, is frightening people into accepting her deal by holding out the prospect of a no deal brexit and talking about calling out the army and stock piling pharmaceuticals and food, things guaranteed to make people panic, in the hope that

when the former prime minister david cameron promised a referendum, largely because of an internal debate in his own party for 40 years, it did not occur to him that there is a land border with european union and the united kingdom. the island of ireland has been living with that since. so the issue of brexit -- what do you think of the implications of whether it is a soft brexit, a hard brexit, or no deal brexit for northern ireland in particular in terms of civil rights? you could say the present democratic unionist party are asserting their rights over the rest of the community, but in northern ireland, the hard-won peace -- it was a 4% majority vote over the rest of the united kingdom. scotland did not vote for brexit. young people certainly did not vote for brexit. what are the implications that the european union offers much greater rights and standards for living? those rights are now jeopardized for people within northern ireland. what would you say would be the most worrying aspect of brexit for the future of civil rights and perhaps peace in northern ireland? amb. mulhall: look.

these are things that were up in the air that david cameron himself didn't agree to.t red lines day one that she cannot now meet yes, she's been beat up, we all feel bad for her, but this is a disaster of her own making cameron called the referendum, he made that mistake, but from day one she set red lines that were impossible to meet. the eu told her that, she refused to listen unto that. >> about three weeks ago i had a fake palm tree next to my desk that went missing. it's gone. i don't know now you have a fake palm tree behind you is that my tall m tree > did somebody steal my tree and ship it to england >> i can neither confirm nor deny >> that looks like my fake palm tree does it have christmas lights in it >> i have no comment on the scandal. >> i'm coming for the ft peter spiegel of the ft with my palm tree, thank you very much >>> coming up, dc drama. how the mueller investigation continues to ramp up and what it means to you >>> later on, with so much optimism around christmas spending, why are so many retail stocks in the dumps? we'll talk more about it wit

general election has got to be approved by parliament under the fixed terms farm and act passed by david cameron during his administration it's very difficult to trigger an election that would have to be passes a by majority in parliament it's by no means clear that that majority exists or an election is not a foregone conclusion what now those interviews if you like as of the results of tuesday if you look at the fact or the part the likelihood now that there is no hard brakes it helps in that reason may's deal is the only option that really comes close in any way to equating to a breaks in of the sort that's been talked about for all this time then those on the right of the party pushing for the hard break that may now be brought into line behind her deal that i think is the government's probably best hope at this point. if she loses that vote next week and if that doesn't happen and those don't come in to loan into line those people then again we are faced with the possibility of a leadership challenge within the conservative party that may be the next desperate bid to wrench back control of

former director of strategy for prime minister david cameron -- you have, my friend, told me on manyob, too. >> that's exactly right. he lost the referendum. in the immediate aftermath of that, he resigned much too quickly. that's why you have ended up in this terrible mess. because the conservative party two years ago had to scramble almost overnight to find a leader to replace david cameron. they ended up with theresa may. remember, she campaigned against brexit. she voted against brexit. and yet she ended up having to try and deliver it, even though she didn't believe in it. that is the root cause of the mess we have today. because she has put together a deal with the european union for britain to leave, which doesn't actually deliver brexit. that's why nobody's happy with it. that's why she is facing this leadership challenge today. but the real problem, harris, frankly it looks like she is going to win this boat -- albeit, by a very small margin. then you are left with the bigger problem, which is that there is not a majority of support in the british parliament for the plan tha

david cameron became the public face of the pro e.u. campaign better off we are safer in a reformed european union vote leave was fronted by the p.m.'s cabinet colleagues boris johnson and michael gove i think we should take the chance now as a country to take back control of the pro breck sit side have the backing of another unofficial campaign leave you its most prominent figure was not true for all of the u.k. independence party but cameron's plan backfired against all the old the u.k. opted for the exit the u.k. has no teats to leave the european union was. ready i got their own you know history. in the writing of the i. were her. the shock on the remains side was profound early hopes of an easy victory dashed. how had it gone so horribly wrong. as the post-mortems got underway attention began focusing on the role played by social media a powerful tool to sway in public opinion find out more i went to see one of my university colleagues will be looking at a bracks of debate for a very long time dr marco bastos is a specialist in com

she was forced into the job through david cameron.l do a betterjob? i don't know is the answer. i don't think some of the potential new leaders who will put themselves forward for the conservative party, they certainly wouldn't get my vote. i won't name names. . . wouldn't get my vote. i won't name names... rather tall blonde gentleman. this lady has been a jewel in the city for 25 years and famously made jewellery for margaret thatcher but, as a staunch conservative, says this is not the time to change leaders. i think they should have supported her more from the start then maybe doing it for their own good, rather than supporting her in what she has already negotiated. and to come up with this at the last minute and not give her support, ifind it very weak and we need to stick together and get on with it. the tory majority was cut here in worcester at the last general election, but it remains a conservative city ina conservative county. many people i have spoken to today remain loyal to the prime minister but, for others, it is a we

david cameron said that.ip candidate is theresa may to deliver her deal and then leave. and then there will be a big conversation in there will be a big conversation in the party, but it is an amazing thing to watch, because everyone thinks they have a chance. it is, is it time for cairns? you will see more. i will be interested in what you think about it? it plays like we have seen all these political dramas, it is the chess board, the manoeuvre and gavin williamson and sajid javid is now centre stage. it isa sajid javid is now centre stage. it is a great high stakes opportunity, if he doesn't blow it. one quote, one ally of sajid javid said he has been stitched up, given the situation it is outrageous he has been stitched up. now the daily telegraph, this is brexit, philip hammond has been accused of failing to fund no—deal mraps. —— plans. what are the figures. they are small. philip hammond has been dealt a very poor set of cards. we know he was a devout remainor, but he has to notjust go along was a devo

the prime minister we have to blame for this article does not theresa may but david cameron, lettingribe his colleagues. but there wasn't the overt hatred. are there people beginning with a b in the conservative party? probably enough bees to fill a decent size hive! would you describe michael as one of them? i am a nice guy. but i will disagree with you because arguing is always good on a television programme. i don't think it is as bad as thejohn major era. i was there as well. we are both getting old gracefully. and the rails i saw breaking out in the tearoom, you don't get that now. —— the rows. breaking out in the tearoom, you don't get that now. -- the rows. but they have people in front of the cameras, the chancellor, calling some colleagues including yourself extremists. i know and that was raised at the secret meeting which i shouldn't be revealing. but it was raised at the meeting with the prime ministerand raised at the meeting with the prime minister and the chancellor was that he looked at his shoes. philip hammond is a lovely guy but he does occasionally put his foot in

so we have gone from being led by david cameron, ed miliband, nick clegg, all these quite young peoplership at the top of major parties. the exception being the scottish nationalists, i am exception being the scottish nationalists, lam not exception being the scottish nationalists, i am not sure what that means, but it seems relevant. let's turn to the guardian, and a shortage of mental healthcare is putting children at risk. this is coming from gps. so what we have here is another story on the front page about mental health. the last two or three years it has been centrestage. we have the young royals becoming ambassadors for charities. you have high—profile celebrities, sports stars, talking about suffering from all sorts of mental health issues. my problem is it is such a wide umbrella that it becomes, i think... it is such a wide umbrella that it becomes, ithink... it lacks it is such a wide umbrella that it becomes, i think... it lacks a forensics analysis ofjust what bad mental... 0r mental ill health, actually means. and for gps to... of course we need more resources, but what a

two decades later, david cameron promised a new deal with europe and... an in out referendum.lan b. what is plan b? plan b is to hold a referendum and for the british people to choose. that means you don't know. the first rule in politics is being able to count. a prime minister who does not have the votes in parliament may be in office but quickly finds themselves without any power and, on the best of days, theresa may has no parliamentary majority. when it comes to discussing europe, it is never the best of days. every day in west minster brings a fresh brexit crisis. what will tomorrow bring? scientists in australia say they're astonished to find parts of the great barrier reef are becoming more resistant to coral bleaching. the ecosystem, the world's largest coral reef, has experienced unpredented bleaching since 2016, but a new study shows some tough corals are adapting to heatwave conditions. georgina smythe has the story. it is australia's most iconic and vulnerable natural wonder. stretching 2300 kilometres down the east coast, the ecosystem supports over 3000 individu

consistent i would be a first supporter looking back over the last two years you were part of david cameron's cabinet which approved this referendum why did none of you ever us the kinds of basic questions that people are grappling with know what if what if we lose the referendum what if the party splits what if europe applies the rules what about the northern ireland border why were none of these questions thought about before her and why i can't say they weren't there weren't thought about. well partly because of the many of us campaigned in order to remain and it's difficult if you're campaigning for one thing to gaze into the crystal ball and answer every question that's going to come up i deeply regret the result but the result is here we in this country obviously had a fair and democratic vote difficult very difficult for people to accept but i think it is the right thing to do to balance those two now which is to say yes we are going to leave the european union but we're not going to do it in a way that's damaging it's not just a question of wanting britain to suffer although it's stil

would like another referendum pointed out that every other living former prime minister accept david cameronincluding john major. it is something that crosses party divide. it gives you a sense of the angerfrom the divide. it gives you a sense of the anger from the prime divide. it gives you a sense of the angerfrom the prime minister that she comes back again and again that she comes back again and again that she believes it is her duty as prime minister to deliver brexit. she attem pts minister to deliver brexit. she atte m pts to minister to deliver brexit. she attempts to do it now. nobody, least of all her, can be certain where this is going to go now. no sole agent is now in charge of this. we know that because the government isn't in charge of events and we don't know where we will end up. thank you very much for the honest assessment. police in the belgian capital brussels have this afternoon fired teargas at demostrators taking part in an anti—migration protest. the protests are over a global migration pact, with the demonstrators vehemently against a united nations agreement which

they haven't actually chosen at tory leader since david cameron 13 years ago when the country was a differenta rd place. all we know is they are pretty hard brexiteers. they will most likely choose whoever is the most likely choose whoever is the most brexit candidate that is put forward , most brexit candidate that is put forward, suppose that is dominic raab, he says he will pursue quite a ha rd raab, he says he will pursue quite a hard form of brexit, amber ride in this times story says the government should pursue a softer brexit, she may not even feel the conservative party is her home any more. may not even feel the conservative party is her home any morelj may not even feel the conservative party is her home any more. i have spoken to a number of remain tory mps, who have said if we get a hard brexiteer this is no longer my party. so where do they go? this is where we get this new realignment. you get disenchanted labour mps who are waiting until brexit to make their move... i don't know how that new party works, it is difficult to establish a new party, they have never been very succe

two decades later, david cameron promised a new deal with europe... a referendum. had no plan forfailure, no plan b. with europe... a referendum. he had no plan for failure, no plan b. plan bis to no plan for failure, no plan b. plan b is to hold a referendum. the first rule in politics is being able to count. a prime minister who does not have the votes in parliament may be in office but quickly finds themselves without any power and, on themselves without any power and, on the best of days, theresa may has no parliamentary majority. when it comes to discussing europe, it is never the best of days. every day brings a fresh brexit crisis. what will tomorrow bring? we will be there to tell you. also making news this hour: meng wanzhou, the executive from the chinese tech giant huawei who was detained in canada following an american request for her extradition, says she has needed medical treatment for hypertension while being held injail. in north carolina, widespread disruption at airports and the roads are treacherous. in santa cruz, bolivia, practised over the de

if you abrogate responsibility to be elected as parliament did and say to them, david cameron stood thereant so we will have it again, at some point subleases to parliament you are being quite a radical about this. does make some recess to parliament. subleases i did not vote for this confusion or chaos. it is a mess. -- somebody says. we paid 9 million quid to send a leaflet to everybody's i'm saying these are the economic costs. when people say i never knew. it is not true. what is true is that nobody, i presume the hardline brexiteers, they would believe what they have to say, everybody else, even me, relu cta nt say, everybody else, even me, reluctant brexiteer, happy i voted brexit, i would vote it again, but i never expected that she would have remainers and the establishment and isi remainers and the establishment and is i never thought for a minute that this fabulous country that i have been proud to campaign around the world 20 years would show the world what a mess we can make something. it breaks your heart. just quickly, before we move on, what are you going to write in your e

change to remain or leave versus a yes or no format that was initially put forward by the then david cameron government the basis of it was a more can a neutral question that wasn't biased for one side or the other so that's why i think one thing that's different that that's clearly come out of this is to compare this referendum with another one the one for scotland's independence where these guys national party lost in that referendum the s. and p. put forward a white paper a long document about what exactly would mean on the british pound the place of the queen their immigration policy domestic policy borders security and so on people had a sense about what exactly they were going to get in so if they won or indeed if they lost people who knew how to get a clear sense with their going forward now i think when it came to leaving the european union that meant lots of different things different people i think when trista may something up as bracks it means practice it that was actually probably pretty accurate because they had some people in the official leave campaign talking about the point

has been arguably emblematic of near liberal destruction that may have led to george osborne david cameron's chancellor no editor of a london local newspaper to coin the term northern powerhouse to investigate going on the grounds deputy editor sebastian packer spoke to sheffield's poet laureate following his appointment by lord mayor of sheffield much of budget so this is the first sheffield how do you plan to represent you're going to be you'll be doing courses and things like that as well one bringing poetry to us or different audience so it came about. simply from getting contact with me he had seen my performance at glastonbury i performed a song of mine called creeping craw and he said to me that you know he felt like i was doing something different in the city within music and i essentially intend on doing what i've been doing as an artist before the role which is. i'm trying to write music and share our. challenges the barriers the been put in place there's always been a sense of that in hip hop and i think that it's so important that we we know that hip hop has always been a jumper

middle east which is funded largely by the we but also you know the cabinet and the prime minister david cameron and they much wider than you know journalists think tanks a whole range of political ads talkers yeah one eyes i mean they're the barclay brothers telegraph peace to all getting the muslim brotherhood. and you see that is coming from the lobbying activity well it was very senior people from the who we know have got the e-mails who were systematically briefing key journalists who they thought would be sympathetic towards what white politely called islamophobia going on these issues and that they did a lot of things and a lot of things came as a result of some of the stuff i guess the journalists might have done by themselves without the help of the all the journalists would just say yeah at least they got a lot of help to do some of those things and so yeah it was an also an attempt to try and marginalize those journalists who were students critical of the. democratic politics so they talked to people in the b.b.c. arabic service who they didn't like to try and get them sacked there's