david cameron, when he was tory leader, was the one who pushed a more diverse candidates' list.use mps have to be elected, they have to get ministerial experience. but it is because of the work that david cameron did over a decade ago that there are now so many tory mps of different ethnic backgrounds that this is possible. it is exciting. we will go on to another front page on just a moment. just on the issue of borisjohnson. you just a moment. just on the issue of boris johnson. you are just a moment. just on the issue of borisjohnson. you are making a good point earlier about boris johnson choosing his audiences and using different language for different audiences and how that might become more difficult now borisjohnson is a consummate writer of columns. more difficult now borisjohnson is a consummate writer of columnsm gives great speeches. he gives great bombast. what he does is he manages to select words and language that can appeal to the audience that is in the room. but, remember, when he was london mayor he also put forward a whole set of policies that just aren't com

it was all smiles with david cameron but no smiles with david cameron but no smiles today.is a plan. she sang the no deal exit rhetoric would be really dangerous. scotland. you also have ruth davidson not using such strong words but she doesn't wa nt such strong words but she doesn't want no deal. he said it would be terrible for the conservative pa rty‘s terrible for the conservative party's chances. what is it, due to ruth davidson's position, if boris johnson says, right, that's it. we can't get anything with brussels, we are heading for no deal, but therefore it. what is she going to do and say? she is now on the record very clearly saying she will not support no deal exit. if that ends up support no deal exit. if that ends up being the stated position of the government, she has a big decision to make. how does she make her opposition to it felt? does she resign as scottish tory leader? the scottish tories won't want her to resign but if you say those things so publicly, that might be what you are held to. certainly heading for a collision if we go for no deal exit. mov

again, david cameron or theresa may, neither of them did that.s like he had his tail between his legs. what about the position of ruth davidson because if there is a no—deal brexit can she stay as tony leader in scotland? yes, she is described as the shining light on future of the tory party. there was a lot of upset that she did not stand. she went away and she has had a family in that time. there was a lot of hope and promise for ruth davidson being the future of the scottish party. it will be difficult for her going forward is to have such a different view on no deal to the prime minister. but today she was very clear that she is not happy about a no deal scenario. it is not as though borisjohnson has come in and she is trying to please that new leader of the tory party, she is being as strong as ever. she found some of those media interviews today uncomfortable but she spoke her mind. whether she can continue as leader of the scottish conservatives is not clear but she is very popular and i think she has done so much to try and help the party

on the other hand, i do think that repeated emphases by david cameron and then theresa may that they that number was reported within a year, the 100,000 maximum they were promising, serve to undermine trust in politics more generally, and the public could see politicians were sticking to pledge as they had no intention of meeting. but the people who felt the immigration was a problem and may have been a driverfor some of immigration was a problem and may have been a driver for some of them voting to leave the eu, how will that sit with them? when you talk to people in folk leave about they way they frame their campaign, they will say that people are not necessarily looking at arbitrary numbers when it comes to immigration. they want more control, they want to feel like the government have an effect on the number of people coming in and out and can decide to reduce or even exceed the numbers if they want to 01’ exceed the numbers if they want to or if the economy demands it. boris johnson's pitch today was to introduce what he called an australian style points based system. we already

i blame david cameron for the fa ct all. i blame david cameron for the fact we... all.ition is? they will get a second referendum before then? the fundamental question... i'm asking you that question. we just seen what boris johnson asking you that question. we just seen what borisjohnson has done with regarding donald trump. seen what borisjohnson has done with regarding donald trump]! seen what borisjohnson has done with regarding donald trump. is that the position? should we trust somebody like boris johnson with a deal? his record speaks for itself. is it the position to have a second referendum before october the 31st? it couldn't take place before october at the 315t because we have two... we have to have another extension in order to allow... not necessarily. the government can't even get through the legislation it needs to before october the 315t. you just said we are going to have a second referendum before october the 31st. parliament will act to stop no deal. there are measures taken this week in parliament, there is going to bea week in parliament, there is

tree quite clear because what promise was what other prime ministers before him have promised david cameron has done so 1st treason may have done so when she came in to fix all the ills of great britain as problems with the n.h.s. problems with social care was education was poverty was an ailing and aged infrastructure me. just fix it and he will do it by the sheer force of optimism if we don't have. the speech there was one concrete in it that. well as you can hear there we're having trouble connecting with our correspondent there outside of 10 downing street but luckily enough for us we have charlie potts who is also there a fuckin palace where we know that he was speaking with the queen a bit earlier sharlet you know we we did see these really big promises we have to say impassioned promises now from boris johnson he wants to hit the ground running that is very clear can he do it. well he is the 1st 100 days that is going to be in a very immediate tests for boris johnson he has to see bricks that through that is what he campaigned on that the u.k. would leave the european union by octobe

at their highest level in the polls since nick clegg went into coalition with david cameron.stain it. you know jo cameron. let's see if she can sustain it. you knowjo swinson, you worked with her. she was the youngest woman to enter westminster and the first to be at abode within parliament with a baby on her front. she has had many firsts, hasn't she? she has had many firsts, hasn't she? she is absolutely one to watch. not ofa she is absolutely one to watch. not of a lot of headlines given to her but vince cable, her predecessor, has bequeathed to her level of support which is about 20%. in some polls, way above 20%. if we are heading into an early general election, the liberal democrats once again could be kingmakers. let's look at the financial times. hunt urges allies to band together. this will be in the new prime minister's in tray, as soon as he gets behind the desk. this is an absolutely fascinating calculation and it plays right into likely borisjohnson as prime minister. jeremy hunt, his opponents had to be the next conservative leader, stands up in the house of com

david cameron, all at university at the same time. i didn't hang out with those people.was a very nice, pleasa nt jeremy hunt, he was a very nice, pleasant guy. i didn't see this comingi pleasant guy. i didn't see this coming i have to say. he is saying he has wanted it for 30 years. let's have a look at the japan times. commercial whaling resumes. it is something they have said they would doa something they have said they would do a few months ago and they are going ahead and doing it. it is about the cultural and historical importance of whaling. about the cultural and historical importance of whalingli about the cultural and historical importance of whaling. i am a member of the natural world, i saw david attenborough. he is a history god for me. i am disappointed at this. i haven't understood the cultural reasons why japanese lay so much on whaling. the taste, it is something that used to be a significant part of the economy, but i would imagine that a lot of neutrals attach iconic status to the whale. it is a huge, beautiful animal. if the japanese go ahead and do t

threes in the briggs it story did via boris johnson becomes the 3rd breaks it prime minister after david cameron and to reason may he's promised as you say to take britain out of the e.u. top of the 31st deal or no deal how realistic is that well look at the deal aspect of it 1st he would have to resurrect a reason may's deal passed through this house of commons unsuccessfully 3 times he'd have to get rid of the hated northern ireland back stop that he's there to prevent a hard border on the island of ireland well that's the one thing that the european union has vowed that he does not prepared to do it would mean putting the interests of an existing member of the us head of those of an existing member of the republic of ireland so that leaves no deal is a possibility already the opposition to no deal lining up is already a majority against it in the house of parliament the chancellor philip hammond the justice minister david cole the international development secretary rory stewart all remain as ostensibly are preparing to resign before they're able to be sacked by boris johnson later today they

there and it's all about the conservative party that's why we had the referendum in the 1st place david cameron trying to save the party keep the party together and though you think this amendment 4000000 chinese they don't that mean just about this because.

the vote leave literature it said we would have article 50 and vote straightaway and that was a david cameronof the remain campaign after the brexit referendum, the lever is bullied theresa may. there has been so many extensions now and it is a fake deadline and set to force parliament to do something and it has not worked. you could get to the point where government revokes article 50 because elsewhere tonight if you wa nt because elsewhere tonight if you want to have a no deal, there is a administration that has reportedly been told the only way to happen no—deal brexit is to pass legislation invoking direct rule in northern ireland. that would overturn and suspend the good friday agreement and it is never getting through the house of commons. they would end up having to revoke article 50 themselves. out of interest, borisjohnson has had no general election. he has said lots of things. when you think will happen october the 31st? we will have an election before then because borisjohnson is not going to... you probably have a majority of one and have no choice about that and he is not going

he was there before even david cameron and the rest of them, he was aussie police a lwa ys rest of themlways putting on the most liberal wing of the party. but also,... and so, finally, you expect in a call? as a job that you would like? ira to have a job, serving my constituents which i love doing. i have no idea —— i already have a job. thank you so much forjoining us. job. thank you so much forjoining us. let us hear more about boris johnson incoming speech as a new pie minister in front of the ten downing st earlier this afternoon. i've paid tribute to the fortitude and patience of my predecessor and her deep sense of public service. but in spite of all her efforts, it has become clear that there are pessimists at home and abroad who think, after three years of indecision, that this country has become a prisoner to the old arguments of 2016. in the sum of democracy, we are incapable of honouring a democratic mandate. so, iam standing honouring a democratic mandate. so, i am standing before you today to tell you, the british people, that those critics are wrong. the doubters, the doo

david cameron left the commons two months after quitting as pm in 2016.service, a volunteering programme for teenagers. tony blair was quick to depart quitting the commons on the same day he resigned as prime minister. after that for nearly eight years, he served as the quartet‘s special envoy to the middle east where his own involvement in the iraq war remained a constant thorn in his side. and he continues to be very outspoken about political issues, publicy criticising jeremy corbyn and brexit butjohn major remained an mp for four years after leaving downing street he also went on to write books, including a number on cricket and a reflection on his father's life as a music hall artist. for many years he also held a senior position with the private equity firm the carlyle group. so what could be next for theresa may? patrick kidd spent many years as the parliamentary sketch writer for the times he's now the paper's diary editor. thank you forjoining us here. teresa may as a personality i suppose it is quite a private and guided person and doesn't let o

david cameron became gave but...e charisma that boris has on the other hand, that borisjohnson has, of the too many people, he is a more credible person are more believable, boris johnson's more credible person are more believable, borisjohnson‘s track record and relationship with the truth is questionable. people don't ca re truth is questionable. people don't care about his character they only ca re care about his character they only care about his character they only care about policy. and that's how the interview started off, he quite properly started on his character i wa nt to properly started on his character i want to talk about the policies but you cannot escape this, he's writing for the biggestjob in britain, its prominence of the country and i'm sorry i regret to say it's the same for anyone in the public eye, normal rules don't apply. 0h, for anyone in the public eye, normal rules don't apply. oh, dear, for anyone in the public eye, normal rules don'tapply. oh, dear, don't tell me back. i had a big shock

he became barbecue buddies with david cameron, he regarded angela merkel as the key european leader.onald trump's relationship with theresa may started with gentle tap on the hand, but ended with kicks in the tooth. ever since churchill first coined the phrase, the special relationship has met for more to the british than the american' and that'especially true now as the u.k. tries to exit the european union, becoming more diplomatically isolated. it desperately needs a tradeit deal with the states. that may explain the early offer of a state visit to london. but this america firstsi pnt prides himself on his negotiating skills. >> a mature, responsible, wise american president would look at britain, engulfed in this fundamental crisis, and give britain a helping hand. i rry this unscrupulous, mercurial, unpredictable president could try to take advantage of britain. that would not honor the special relationship. reporter: the man that donald trumpe oggested should be the ambassador to the u.s., nigel farage, claims he is a more faithful friend. mr. frosh: it's a reset buison. i thin

nted or not, it dude is a message he wanted us to talk about tonight.” think challenges are that david cameroner and he would delegate asjustice he is prime minister and he would delegate as justice minister he is prime minister and he would delegate asjustice minister is and allow them to run their departments at night to fear. but the problem was it didn't work out. in the end he had to build a big kind of prime minister delivery unit style operation a number ten to drive the delivery, and beyond bright brexit which we know is incredibly difficult to deliver, boris johnson has started sending out a policy and house—building. you can't do that without the chance of being involved or planning to vote —— planning department. and so, already you can see tensions and difficulties. he said this about social care, that the combination of pensions and ministers health care minister and local government ministers and again whoever he appoints as chancellor. so the aba you can stand back and be a chairman as you can in opposition i think, charlie cabinet he was often described as a chairman of kind of

david crosby cameron crowe, everybody "david crosby: remember my name" is in select theaters this weekendlse? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: performing "long time gone" with the roots, once again, david crosby [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ it's been a lon time comin it's goin' to be a lon time gone ♪ to be a long appears to be a longpes to be a♪ ♪ such a long long time before the dawn ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ turn turn any corne turn and hear what's around you're name i hear you say ♪ ♪ something something something's goin' on around her surely surely surely ♪ ♪ will not stan the light of day n and it appears to be a long ♪ ♪ appears to be a lon appears to be a long tim such a lon long time befo

she like david cameron before her felt forced to resign thanks to britain's complex relationship with european union. the effort to change tt dynamic through brexit will soubtly defense a johnson government for mon or years if he lasts that long. he acknowledged the huge challenges he faces as a pivotal moment in modern british history, but said he was undaunted. >> we are going to energize the country. we are going to get brexit done. we're going to take advantapp of thetunities that it will bring in a new spirit of can , d we are once again going to believe in ourselves and what we can achieve. >> the uk, he insists, will depart in 100 ys, do or die, come what may, and that insistence concerns investors and businesses in britain. the government's own independent forecasting body has proo dikted a no-deal brexi s will the economy shrink 2%, unemployment rise 5%, and house prices tumble 10%. while johnson and his supporters began to lebrate, europe has issued a by-now familiar warning. >> a no-dealar brexit, brexit would be a tragedy for a sides, not just for the united kingdom. i'm n

david cameron had an eight list that had lots of women get elected in 2010, with you propose somethingse something similar and be in favourfor a short list? i'm not in favour of all women shortlists... applause. because we are a meritocracy and i think the risk is that the values the achievement a woman makes when she achieves a job, she think she got it because of her sex. applause. but that doesn't mean there are not thousands of things he can do and i think that's what we are all about that. i asked boris johnson if he dyed his hair, so can i ask you the same out of balance? no, sorry to disappoint, i do have a few grey hairs, it'sa disappoint, i do have a few grey hairs, it's a start. he might have a few more if you get this job. hairs, it's a start. he might have a few more if you get thisjob. final question from me, if you could steal something from your opponent's personality, what would it be? well, i worked with forest on the london olympics and he was mayor and eyelids —— boris. and in fact member of the events were held at the centre, and we to meet every few weeks and it di

not as big as david cameron but big enough to get him to number ten.ster, another minister resigned, basically citing grave concerns about the direction of travel in terms of him moving to a no—deal brexit. unity will be pivotal when he has such a small majority. it seems to differ depending on who you speaktor, whether it is three or four, we have seen one mp lose the whip this week, we have a by—election, that will become slimmer if they lose that. frazer, they will be watching this in brussels and what do you think they will read from what they have watched? that the conservatives have someone who is serious about brexit. the important thing about the cabinet members, are quitting one by one, so boris johnson's cabinet members, are quitting one by one, so borisjohnson's cabinet will unlike theresa may's cabinet will be united in being serious about leaving by the end of october. so they should read seriousness of intent in this, because theresa may would still be here if they weren't. caroline, in terms of cabinet, is it a case of he will have to ke

knifed him in the front, and he had become prime minister, as everybody tipped him to be after david cameronbe at this place anyway? and part of me thinks, you know, we would be at this place anyway because the delivery of brexit in any kind of way that is other than a total crash out and burning, essentially, of the effective settlement of british society for 45 years, it can't be done, it simply can't. there is a part of me that is cynical, i know you won't believe that, but the cynic in me thinks, in the end, something very like the withdrawal agreement that theresa may has already agreed... yes. and angela merkel and whoever succeeds it will agree to it, so it is slightly different. and then boris can claim, i did it, the woman, to come back to the gender point, the woman couldn't do it, but i did it. i'm not sure. there is still enough hardliners believing it has to be pure brexit. i am thinking of the morning after borisjohnson, what will happen, is he going to renegotiate again? is he going to be welcomed by european union leaders? are they going to make concessions to him? i agree wi

used to be good when the moderates iranian president hassan rouhani took power 1st david cameron and him got along then theresa may took power here in the u.k. and she actually accused the iranians she took a hostile stands accused the iranian regime flaring up tensions being aggressive in the region in regards to syria iraq and lebanon and the iranians did not react well to that so but still the u.k. is committed to this iranian nuclear deal they free pizza that's when the news broke of that iran is actually enriching or you raney i'm beyond the limit of this nuclear deal they remain committed at this point they are they for iran to stop enriching uranium beyond the limit and this is where we're at right now if this incident will in the end change that this commitment we will just have to see ok shot a pulse in london thank you we'll take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the ukraine has installed a giant metal cover over the destroyed nuclear reactor noble structure is meant to contain video active dust from the reactors explosion in 1986 was the world's wo

will be think about once she's gone well i think she has used a woman in between she's in between david cameron who calls to created this break that many people thought was unnecessary she calls she called a general election which made her own political situation in westminster on impossible because she had a minority and now she's basically by her own rigid rigidity i'm energized parliament like never before i mean westminster is almost out of control it's like the sorcerer's apprentice no prime minister is able to control problem and boris johnson might be might have a vote of no comfort against very soon so parliament as sort of a guy for you know this fire is going all over westminster and that possibly will be her legacy a much stronger as a parliament than any prime minister in recent memory we'll continue our conversation shortly but one prime minister is on the way out another prime minister is on his way in as i mentioned earlier the boris johnson will lead a strongly pro breaks of government the parliamentary arithmetic of course remains the same for him as it was which a reason may a

david cameron, among many others, believes that was one of the key things that resulted in the outcomed. so people see his behaviour in the last few years as all being geared towards this one moment. of course, once he is there than the rubber hits the road. he has 100 days to deliver something when the parliamentary arithmetic remains against him. and all the difficulties that theresa may has had to this point in delivering it they still exist. hold that thought. i will come back to you in a moment because what we will do now is hear what world leaders have been saying in terms of congratulations for mr johnson. president trump was one of the first, declaring "he'll be great". we have a really good man is going to be the prime minister of the uk now, borisjohnson. applause. good man. he's tough and he's smart. they say britain trump, they call him britain trump. and people are saying that's a good thing. they like me over there. that's what they wanted. that's what they need. applause. that's what they need. he'll get it done. boris is good, he's going to do a good job. confidence the

there and it's all about the conservative party that's why we have the referendum in the 1st place david cameron trying to save the party keep the party together and no you think this amendment 4000000 i need 3 guns that mean just about the conservative party the reason why we have the russian end was because there was a huge swelling of your is listening to the conservative voice and tom holiday and you heard just that the labor voice of daniel rally and before that you heard the beautiful voice of moments to me surprisingly is not gray head of all the reporting it's been today about brecht it and the european union and the u.k. conservative leadership race and so watching everybody will continue online at a time stream see you next time. odd. funny. funny. funny. thank. you have. this is. a very different way where there. is a little. hello montaner nandan the top stories on our jazeera hundreds of thousands of people in northern chile are now witnessing an event that happens there once in about every $360.00 is a total solar eclipse northern chile and all with parts of argentina new zealand i

in her dying days so to speak well herself appoint a new ambassador she she she could do that david cameron appointed our own bastard of france in the last days of his prime ministership but if it is boris well everybody knows that nigel farage would actually like to be bastard to the united states however much he professes that he wouldn't i do hope barry's wouldn't do anything as stupid as that i just threw in one thought i heard they had of the foreign office tell members of parliament that this leak couldn't have come from the americans because he said we do not spy on each other i certainly hope that's not true i would be very surprised if the americans had no capability to intercept british telegram traffic and donald trump himself has an interest in the upsetting overthrowing and ousting of this this ambassador right and christian coming back to you with that point then because whoever whoever did whoever was behind this leak must have had had some sort of political motive a political game plan and what sort of game plan do you think it was it was i mean this was these were cables th

i mean, we saw what happened in the uk in 2013 when david cameron did meet the dalai lama, he was thennew chapter on this whole matter. the vatican, the pope, for other reasons didn't see the dalai lama in 2014... it's unfortunate, yes. ..saying that, the vatican said because of the delicate situation with china. it's unfortunate, the pope who is another moral leader should not shy away from standing up and meeting with his holiness dalai lama. having said that, his holiness met with the president of slovakia and other leaders too, but my point is... but key countries. ..my point is, ijust gave testimony, spoke in front of the canadian senate committee on foreign relations and trade. i spoke in front of the czech sub committee on environment. so i do travel and i do get hearings as well. and there's another aspect to all this that makes your work difficult as the president—in—exile for the tibetans, lobsang sangay, which is what robert farley from the patterson school of diplomacy and international commerce in the us, he says, "while in the 1990s, free tibet activists had a relatively

a referendum in which david cameron who ordered it said it would be no once—in—a—lifetime opportunity can bea opportunity for the people. you can be a little with that point called semantic or not or you can deal with what's in the interest of the people of the country in the future. it's not just people of the country in the future. it's notjust people who believe we should remain like me saying it's going to be a disaster, the world bank it does, imf, the british government does. the british government does. the british government itself is saying we will be worse off. we will lose growth and they will be innumerable problems and i had never seen a time in history when a british government was ina in history when a british government was in a position in permitting a policy to proceed that they know, that they know, we'll be back for the working people of this country. now, which is a primary responsibility parliament? i will argue however unpopular it may be, that the primary responsibility parliament is to speak for the well—being of the country and if they have to say to the coun

a referendum in which david cameron who ordered it said it would be the once—in—a—lifetime opportunity you can deal with that point call it semantic or not or you can deal with what's in the interest of the people of the country and the future. it's notjust people who believe we should remain like me saying it's going to be a disaster, the world bank do, imf, the british government does. the british government itself is saying we will be worse off. we will lose growth and there will be innumerable problems and i have never seen a time in history when a british government was in a position in permitting a policy to proceed that they know, that they know, will be bad for the working people of this country. now, which is the primary responsibility of parliament? i will argue however unpopular it may be, that the primary responsibility parliament is to speak for the well—being of the country and if they have to say to the country, you were misled during the referendum campaign as they were repeatedly day after day, you were misled and we now know the facts of what brexit means and therefor

people concerned about immigration is his decision to jettison the target first traduced under david cameron000 people a year. repeatedly, the promise was made and broken by cameron and theresa may. i do think with the amnesty, the british people would have a sense of fair play, and as borisjohnson would have a sense of fair play, and as boris johnson pointed would have a sense of fair play, and as borisjohnson pointed out, there are many people for whatever reason are many people for whatever reason are in this an ominous legal status with regard to their emigration. many people, like some of the windrush generation, have lived here for decades, worked in the uk, never been involved in the criminal justice system. i like to think the idea of giving this amnesty to half a million people would be welcomed. i also think it is interesting, because clearly by announcing this today, he's going to upset the more right wing flavour to his campaign when he was pitching only to tory party members. i stance —— pitch was not and letting go of this target that was so elusive. certainly a relief to lots

if you're a political biography david cameron's biography clear to take apart a book a biography of boris johnson we know how his story begins i'm going to do and i just correct you i didn't write david cameron's bible ferrite william hague's biography right now no problem it just seemed created one was to buy it. but i now i think that the scenario with boris is unlike any of the recent conservative leaders he could turn out to be a very good prime minister he could be a disastrous prime minister and the reason for saying that is twofold i think it's one his own personality its own capacity to. essentially. do myself in. but also you have to lay that against as you've quite rightly pointed out the very complex political very serious political situation into which he's come into government now you know it may be that this rather intangible quality that he brings to the whole situation will somehow. assist someone out something that i just we haven't managed to achieve in the last 3 years and that he will do it and then you know all these wonderful ambitions he has for britain relaunching

david crosby cameron owe, everybody "david crosby: remember my name" is in select theaters this weekendusing her phone, ao using her tablet. i am really good at multitasking cause i'm awesome. a little. the best internet is even better at our best price. switch ow and get our fastest speeds available. plus, a free samsung chromebook on us. that's fios. only 1 billionth of 1% is filtered naturally. and emerges crisp ande refd deer park 100% natural spring water. born better® ♪ >> jimmy: performing the roots, once again,david croy [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ it's been a lon time comin it's goin' to be a lon time gone ♪ ♪ and it appear to be a long appears to be a long appears to be a long time♪ ♪ sh a long long time before the dawn ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ turn turn any corne turn and hear what'sna around you're i hear you say ♪ ♪ something something something's goin' on around her surely surely surely ♪ ♪ will not stan the light of day n and it appears to be a long ♪ ♪ appears to be a lon appears toe a long tim such a lon long time before the dawn ♪ ♪ ♪ speak out you got to speak out

it is these days, it's getting more and more so, david cameron certainly lasted about three months ors, but he wasn't very active on the back benches. if you go back much further, it's much more common, ted heath stayed for 25 years, was father of the house, was very critical of... what did they call it? the incredible sulk. exactly. others though, in and around that time, they went off to the house of lords, but increasingly, prime ministers are doing that. they are going off either to private sector, to the lecture circuit, working with charities, things like that. so it is a bit unusual. is that what you would see her doing if she wasn't going to stay? it seems so. i mean, we don't really know what her interests would be. beyond all of that. you know, some prime ministers come out with a sort of clear agenda, things that they want to do, obviously tony blair with his work in africa. his institutes, you know, these were obvious, sort of extensions of the kinds of things he had shown an interest in in government. she's talked about a range of things that she's interested in, you know

he was close to david cameron and was made 0lympics minister in the coalition government, where he gotng has gone smoothly forjeremy hunt. he was the longest—serving health secretary since the nhs was created, and he was embroiled in a conflict with junior doctors, leading to theirfirst strike in a0 years. under theresa may, jeremy hunt took on extra responsibility for social care. hello. jeremy. his strategy in this contest seems to be to admit mistakes and try to move on. some of the cuts in social care did go too far. it's so easy to say, "of course i was right," but, you know, you stand back and you think, "could i have done it a bit better?" and jeremy has not been afraid of saying exactly that. hello! jeremy. jeremy hunt campaigned for remain in the european referendum, but now says he wants to leave the eu with a new brexit deal. jeremy hunt's critics accuse him of being the wind sock candidate, blowing this way and that on brexit. not long after the referendum, he said he'd consider having another one. then he made it clear he was a leaver but did not want to exit the eu withou

0bama and gordon brown were not especially close and although he became barbecue buddies with david cameron may started with a gentle tap on the hand but ended with repeated kicks in the teeth. ever since churchill coined the phrase, the special relationship has meant far more to the british than the americans. that‘s espeially true now. as the uk tries to exit the european union it is more diplomatically isolated and it desperately needs a trade deal with the united states. that partly explains the early offer of a state visit to london. but this america—first president prides himself on his negotiating skills and knows he has by far the upper hand. a mature, wise and responsible us president would look at britain in this crisis, and give them a helping hand. i worry this unscrupulous, mercurial, unpredictable president in the white house could even try to take advantage of britain in a moment of weakness and that would not honour the special relationship. the man donald trump one suggested the man should be uk‘s ambassador to washington, nigel farage, says he is a more faithfulfriend. we

a very safe pair of hands, a career diplomat, used to be a close ally of david cameron.ic he has had kind words for the president describing him as absolutely charming, but he has described him in these e—mails as inept, clumsy, insecure, dysfunctional, divided, incompetent. he speaks of vicious infighting within the white house. he also wrote about the recent state visit to the uk where he said mr trump was dazzled by the queen, but he sounds a note of warning saying to forget that, because you should forget that, because you should forget that, this is still the land of america first. he refers to iran policy as being in chaos. then he talks about the future, and this is really interesting, saying it could be something of a roller—coaster that might lead to the president to what he called disgrace and downfall. but he said rather like the film terminator, you can't write the film terminator, you can't write the president off, that he is in effect indestructible. it is important to note the foreign office so important to note the foreign office so far has commentated on

it was started by david cameron with this relationship with china which has been very much thawing forme and suddenly we are back into this tense situation with them. i went to china following george osborne and boris johnson when they were in a joint love in with the chinese government obviously for business reasons. and we had theresa may calling a halt to the power project and now we have huawei and gavin williamson and the controversy huawei and gavin williamson and the c0 ntrove i’sy over huawei and gavin williamson and the controversy over that and now this seems to be a serious dent in that relationship and interesting it should be over a subject like human rights when they have been accusations in recent years the government has been soft paddling on china's human rights record. his very phone from britain, basically saying, look, these protests have been going on for weeks. —— this will not be looked unkindly at all. it reminds me as well that jeremy hunt is acting as a foreign secretary that he is still doing a job, he is still carrying on trying to keep it up while vying for

conservative prime minister was interested in some of these issues, i was building on the work that david camerone prime minister, outside this building, i wanted to deal with injustices. what i have been doing other things like the race disparity audit but also putting more money and emphasis in mental health, these are dealing with injustices and i am setting up an independent office for tackling injustices that will ensure that government has evidence—based, the data is there, that government can develop policy to make sure it is developing the best policy to deal with these so that we are able to and some of these injustices that have sadly, for some people, have blighted their lives. finally, what will you miss? well, i won't miss being on—call all the time. i mean, i will miss the opportunity to meet people who have contributed to this country in so many different ways and who are often unsung and unheard. so i will miss the opportunity to be able to go sometimes and just say thank you to people for what they are doing for this country. i hope that whoever people voted for, the conservative

following on from the conservative leadership interviews, we speak to david cameron's former political to get her fight on leadership candidates. an interview in downing street, to his mate reflects on her time as prime minister. joining me at 1040 1130 on the papers are broadcasterjohn sta pleton. the papers are broadcasterjohn stapleton. that is all ahead on bbc news, now it is time for sports day. good evening, in a very warm welcome to wimbledon on men's semifinals. these are our headlines tonight. roger federer and rafael nadal are battling it out on centre court. you will reach sunday's final? novak djokovic as waiting on there, reaching his 21st grand slam final. i'm in at liverpool on at the opening day of the table will cop away at northern ireland have already suffered a first defeat against australia. also coming up in the programme, one of england's old cricketing foes, steve waugh agrees the hose have set the benchmark in on the spot as they prepare for sunday's final. we will have the latest from silverstone as multi—byte as an lewis hamilton lea ked multi—byte as an lewi

0bama and gordon brown were not especially close and although he became barbecue buddies with david camerony, european leader. donald trump's relationship with theresa may started with a gentle tap on the hand but ended with repeated kicks in the teeth. ever since churchill coined the phrase, the special relationship has is meant far more for the british than the americans. as the uk tries to exit the european union it is more diplomatically isolated and desperately needs a trade deal with the united states. that partly explain the early offer ofa that partly explain the early offer of a state visit to london. but this america first president prides himself on his negotiating skills and know he has by far the upper hand. a mature, wise and responsible president would look at britain and give them a helping hand. i will read this unscrupulous, curio, a predictable president in the white house could even try to take advantage of britain in a moment of weakness and that would not honour the special relationship. the man donald trump one suggested the man should be uk's ambassador to washington

in other words, to make good all the police officers cut by david cameron. we we re would be back to square one, where we were in 2010. his idea to put more bobbies on the beat, particularly in rural areas, where he says they have been particularly hit by reductions in police numbers. this morning one of his key backers, kit malthouse, said it was imperative to put more officers on the beat to deal with issues like knife crime. it's critical from a kind of psychological point of view of fighting crime, that you maintain a sense of presence on the street. so what boris has said, notwithstanding the difficult decisions the government had to make over the past few years, post the crash, in terms of living within our means, the time has now come where we can spend more money on policing. and so raising the number from about 120,000 across the country to over 140,000, we think, is key. now the way to do that is, obviously, with the next few years to recruit more police officers by injecting about 1.1 billion into the policing budget to allow them to do that. and