his relationship with david cameron is a curious one. y, at the same time cameron felt he was stabbed in the back by johnson, who was trying to work out which way he should go ahead of the brexit referendum and, famously, didn't quite toss a coin but decided to go for leave at the last minute and cameron felt betrayed byjohnson and cameron felt betrayed byjohnson and then johnson was estopped from taking over in 2016 when theresa may one “— taking over in 2016 when theresa may one —— and then he was estopped. there is a lot of history. for boris johnson to have offered david cameron thisjob johnson to have offered david cameron this job and for cameron to have turned this down is curious. cameron this job and for cameron to have turned this down is curiousm is interesting. the telegraph says the fact that david cameron has been approached says the pair have finally mended relations, david has turned it down. i am surprised he has turned it down. he has finished his memoir, what else has he got to do? maybe the friendship hasn't been fully

other people were putting a lot of pressure on to david cameron to prevent. what needs to come out from coming out i think tank is how who's they pyres the bull who really run the country perhaps so arlen may have voted fish in fame because it was fed up with new liberal austerity what now for investigations do you can't trust cities and what now for the end of the united kingdom joining me now via skype from don dorcas inventing the for loud rory and more of who who's taking the place of the party's former president gerry adams rory congratulations on winning predictable do you think that that the mainstream media in britain cannot mention your party's victory without the ira and former b.b.c. journalist john simpson saying it's all about populism nothing to do with the 28 crash and austerity and it's not unexpected what people will say well it's am not this was in political terms it's our elektra revolution and you an internist to us we were getting there some doors be florida sap and the people were sand they were absolutely set up where the governments we

you were in that cabinet or david cameron who put the referendum in place which is why we're talking about all the great 6 years in the cabinet i was going to how do you and duncan smith and quite a few others i don't think they remotely thought that we're going to walk away from the single market and trust in the unit we could have worked towards a bricks relationship with the european union that kept most of the economic benefits but walked away from a lot of the politics and we haven't done that and i think there will be a big price to pay or andrew do you think actually as nigel farage seemed to intimate britain is the 1st of the countries to leave the european union i mean i'm not wishing that a lot of the european union ill the french workers. they don't often sort of a day or of course if we had stayed in the customs union the single market then we would never be free to strike the trade deals beyond which is one of the great attractions the irony of course is that today we've requested help from the regarding corona virus on the very day that we left which to me demonstrates

former deputy of staff under david cameron. the headlines on bbc news... a shock move during the prime minister's government reshuffle. the former chancellor has said he was left "with no other option than to resign" after he was required to replace all of his political advisers. 0ut too are theresa villiers, andrea leadsom, esther mcvey, and the northern ireland secretary julian smith, who oversaw the restoration of devolved government at stormont. his coach says he shouldn't be given a life sentence for making homophobic remarks. england's jamie says he's staying despite the relegation for the championship. i will have the full round up at 530. china has announced a sharp increase in the number of people killed by the coronavirus. beijing said more than 240 deaths were recorded in hubei province yesterday, the worst day yet. there was also a big jump in the number of infections, up nearly 15—thousand, after authorities introduced a new method of diagnosis. beijing has sacked two of the most senior communist party officials in hubei. 0ur china corresponde

invited you to downing street to david cameron appear scared when he was talking.

has voted to leave the european union david cameron is he going to wake up and have to resign. well i just went to bed frankly that's even worse than resigning and then suddenly he's been the leader of the remain campaign and if leaf wins he has to leave the uncertainty is continuing to grow and that is playing out 1st and foremost on markets always today seen the biggest intraday moves of the pound against the dollar in history it's quite is story day and it's only just started how do you see the day developing in brussels which is of course is also waking up to this news and certainly not going to be a calm day here in brussels either i mean this is. a colossal earthquake this is a this is a decision is going to affect everybody in the u.k. for years and years to come a result that most of us frankly did not see coming the united kingdom has voted to leave the european union that's the outcome of the referendum held on thursday. this sudden reality of bragg's that was acutely fails you know the knowledge that threatens to undermine the peace process the prospect of a holiday

david cameron became appreciative. theresa may as well help quite good rapport with her.y or as somebody who is more willing to be supportive to the uk as opposed to someone like emanuel —— emmanuel macron. as opposed to someone like emanuel -- emmanuel macron. she is hailed as the queen of europe but at the same time, she has her own agenda and priorities. it is not the case of that, when david cameron is to take pride in being is naughty nephew, we must remember that angela merkel did not give him the deal he wanted that could have kept uk in the european union. she and her successor will fight for their interests and speaking earlier about the corunna violence, the german health minister is very methodical, he has been with matt hancock showing these dynamic and positioning himself in a smooth handling of that maybe you can go on to great things. the latest royal split... you have to feel a bit sorry for the queen after all this. despite the ups and downs of 70 yea rs. despite the ups and downs of 70 years. she is having to deal with crisis after crisis. i think we're

i can remember when i went for david cameron back in 2007, you will rememberthe david cameron back inver the floods in his constituency. in the event, that was a weather event far less that they seen the last few weeks but 17,000 homes were affected. it is important to recognise they work we have done. absolutely, the challenge we face i'iow absolutely, the challenge we face now is greater, but we are putting out now is greater, but we are putting our money where our mouth is and spending an extra £4 billion in the next five years. so that was the environment secretary speaking to andrew marr. there has been criticism for the prime minister as well for being rather absent and invisible during the floods for not going to see what was going on around the country. absolutely. we have been in recess this week and the parliament has not been sitting. the prime minister has been at the country house used by the foreign secretary usually. the —— way hasn't been is out and about seeing some of the damage of the flooding and speaking to people affected by this. environment secretary did speak

they want no friction and it suggests basically that what used to happen with david cameron and georgep before cabinet, then going to the cabinet and get things done quickly. at the idea that rishi sunak at this point is anything like an equal to the prime minister... the dave and george model work because he could say to the pm, "i know you want this but it is undeliverable. " he the pm, "i know you want this but it is undeliverable." he is an unknown quantity. we have all of her dad coming in his culture secretary. he's got a big promotion... are you looking for a new job? he's got a big promotion... are you looking for a newjob? the new climate conference in november thing that needs resolving because they didn't have a leader after she decided to leave. any other names? flag up? swell a braverman, new exit tier attorney general. watch this space. a few weeks ago she wrote an article for the conservative home, we are mentioning them again, saying... she's also 39, give or take. new culture secretary? ijust mentioned that a moment ago. he's seen as a back room. he was an adviser? he

theresa may has done it, david cameron has done it. think is a little bit different as he is a civil servant. he's the number ten europe of either and the uk's main man for negotiations. he didn't exactly d ivvy negotiations. he didn't exactly divvy up journalists between left and right, buta divvy up journalists between left and right, but a few publications we re and right, but a few publications were not as a result, the lobby journalists all decide to walk out. solidarity. trying to make a comment about press freedom. it may be more ofa about press freedom. it may be more of a westminster inside story and the government may not be cutting off all journalists from having briefings. this was a specific occasion which maybe has more question marks around it because david frost is a civil servant being date with taxpayer's money. a source was saying we invite who we want. it's up to us. that was their attitude. i say two things. that's increasing irritation but the lobby as the lobby. there is no inner lobby or special lobby, you have

ever since the days of david cameron and george osborne talking about shovel ready projects, however ready your shovel is the process of the shuffling take so is the process of the shuffling take so long that often the government has been and gone for the time the thing the announcers finished. has been and gone for the time the thing the announcers finishedm borisjohnson is thing the announcers finishedm boris johnson is probably thing the announcers finishedm borisjohnson is probably very cutesy attracted by unveiling some first phase of his premiership. it will be there at least five years, he could be launching the hard hat back on, was led new mayor he loves unveiling building projects. this is exactly his jam. and he likes building model buses. and cyclic i'm a big fan of cycling. it's not underplayed the buses as a result. the other thing to bear in mind is that two try and sweeten the pill is made noises about how he will get closer on the management to make sure they are effective in bringing in their value for money. in the later phases with the buses it's all just part of

nearby, the plough in shot to global fame when the chinese president and former prime minister david cameronf ipa in 2015. as the coach parties followed, the pub was bought by a chinese investor, earning him a slice of the £10 billion tourists spent in the uk every year. the draw here sitting at the same bar with a plate of fish and chips as their leader. that is what it is, actually want to the leader. and they take all the selfies and it isjust so leader. and they take all the selfies and it is just so they can go back home and say look, we have done it, we have been there. in re ce nt done it, we have been there. in recent weeks, well, the last three weeks is zero, no chinese tourists at all. no, it isjust one of those things. hopefully this virus then gets sorted out and we can get back to seeing more visitors. even vista village, a popular shopping spot for tourists looking to avoid high import taxes at home, feels unusually quiet was while its owners refused to comment, retailers here confided that sales are down sharply with poor weather not helping. 2 million people across the uk rel

we now know that david cameron has said he does not want the job.tly introduce emergency legislation to make sure we do everything to protect the public. mr speaker, this morning i had meetings with colleagues and others and in addition to my duties in the house, i will have further meetings today. mr speaker, on behalf of my constituents in bridgend, may i warmly congratulate the prime minister for delivering on the promise made to the british people that we will leave the european union? will he reassure my constituents that now that we are taking back control of our money, borders and laws, that every effort will be made to bring jobs and investment to areas such as bridgend, which feel left behind?” can give him that assurance and i can give him that assurance and i can tell him that with better education, infrastructure, high technology, we will unite and level up technology, we will unite and level up this country and deliver, as he is doing, for the people of bridgend. is the speaker, we were all appalled by the terror attack on sunday and i

when i worked for david cameron in 2007, you can remember the controversy over the floods in his constituency than we've seen recently but 17,000 homes were flooded. it's important to recognise the work we've done is delivering results. but absolutely, the challenge and risks are greater and we must do even more besides and that's why we're putting our money where our mouth is and spending an extra 4 billion in the five years. meanwhile in wales, politicians representing rhondda cynon taff have written to the uk government asking for money to help people and businesses affected by the recent floods. the welsh government's previously said, 10 million pounds will be provided across wales — but the politicians behind the letter, say tens of millions more is needed. rhiannon wilkins reports. pontypridd high street this time last week. businesses and homes, flooded with water. in nantgarw, the flooding just as devastating. and a landslide in tylorstown. people living in rhondda cynon taff for the brunt of storm dennis. now, eight leading mps, ams and councillors representing the people who live he

apparently the bodyguard for david cameron left the gum on the transatlantic plane.to staff on the british airways flight from new york to london on monday. as former prime minister, david cameron is entitled to continued security provided by the metropolitan police. there's other stories you are looking up at home. time for the sport. here is sally. good morning. it turns out you can win with kids. liverpool fielded the youngest side in the club's history last night — and they made it through to the fifth round of the fa cup, beating shrewsbury1—0. it was a really unfortunate own—goal that decided it, ro—shaun williams under pressure and fluffing his clearance. with their first team and manager away on the winter break, the under—23s were on the field — althouthurgen klopp was sending messages throughout the game. some words of advice and support, which is fantastic. at half—time and the end, he was delighted with the performance and the result. it was a bit of a message to the players before the game that chelsea away could be an opportunity for one or two more of

wisdom of this approach i'm joined by mo hussein who was advisor to the former prime minister david cameron what exactly do you make now of this seemingly different approach where as we've been hearing all along about no friction and things basically trying to go forward as smoothly as they can it seems to be quite a change doesn't it is quite a change and i think this is a negotiating tactic that we've had the end of the beginning so to speak where we have technically left but now the rest of it is to come in terms of war as if each relationship was a trading link is going to be like and i think the government is said and trying to portray this is very kind of technical and maybe a bit dull but it's not this affects every part of the economy and in fact people up and down the country so i think you will see a lot of negotiating tactics the deadline of the end of the year is certainly to focus mind as well and i think the calculation the government has made is very much that there are 27 different countries all of which will have different priorities when it comes to trade in different part

yes, david cameron's target which became an aim and aspiration to get net migration down to the tensousands is something which borisjohnson and his government don‘t want to be beholden to, and i think they are very clearly not going to put a figure on its and patel, the home secretary whom you‘ve just heard from a few moments ago was very clear today that she wasn‘t going to set a number which would become an arbitrary target, because that would then become something of a milestone around the government‘s neck. realistically, i think the government is aware that it will need to bend and shake the system according to the needs of different sectors in the uk economy, it‘s all very well saying to businesses that they will have to adapt and overcome, and automate and find people to fill these jobs from the uk, but if they are not able to do that, than the rules will have to change, and we have seen that already in that pilot for seasonal agricultural workers, which is making a special exception for people coming to the uk to do those jobs from other european countries, and also, for exam

the minister said david cameron's government had set up an organisation called the we protect allianceng with countries, getting other countries to sign up to the principles — some of whom don't perhaps have the legislation we have in place — to encourage best practice so that we can help protect children notjust in this country, but across the world. victoria atkins. a minister says it's "absolutely clear" that bullying and harassment will not be tolerated in government. lord true said that message was certainly given to him just this week when he became a minister. there've been claims strongly denied that the home secretary, priti patel, has bullied officials in her department. lord true was asked what training and guidance was given to ministers and how may current office holders had completed any such training. the ministerial code provides advice and guidance to ministers on the standards of conduct that they are expected to uphold and the way in which they should discharge their duties. ministers obviously are also additionally able to seek further advice and guidance within the

the government was set to miss it's carbon emissions targets and he turned to claims that both david cameronnd william hague had turned down the job of cop 26 president. we discovered this morning that two former conservative leaders have also turned down the job formally done by his minister. maybe it will be a third time lucky. maybe we can make a joint approach to the member for woodford green. maybe he would like to take on that job. he is over here and in the chamber all ready for it. his own former tory minister said we should have clear actions. an agreed plan. and a road map for the year of action. but we do not. so why is the prime minister failing so spectacularly to measure up to the scale of the climate crisis that this country and indeed this planet is facing? this is beyond satire. this is the first country, the first major economy in the world to have set a target of carbon neutral by 2050. something else that his ex—minister said — the prime minister promised to lead from the front and guaranteed there would be money and people. but these promises are not close to being met.

they get most of what they want that carried on through david cameron and george osborne and even underheresa may and philip hammond. nowar we have ad change when number 10, the prime minister, number 11, the chancellor orr finance minister. that has an undertone policy differences. the policy differences there was that the outgoing chancellor was acting as a brake on spending. the new government wants to spend more than the previous government did which was committed to ausrity. the chancellor was saying hang on, we need to have fiscal rules. whereas the prime minister's office and his advisers wanted there to be more of a loosening of the pursestrings. in the chancellor wa more pro-eu, he voted to remain where is the new chancellor iknown -- is more brexity. and that may suggest there is a harder brexit to come. ros: tre were other notable departures from the cabinet. northern ireland secretary, environment secretary, business secretary, housingte min all gone. staying though, a range of high-profile brexit tears. the foreman -- the former secretary, leader of the house of commons and

i can remember when i worked for david cameron back in 2007.versy over the floods in his constituency in that year. that was a weather event far less severe than we have seen these last two weeks, but 17,000 homes were flooded. so it's important to recognise that the work we've done is delivering results, but absolutely, the challenge and the risk we face are greater so we have to do even more besides. that's why we are putting our money where our mouth is and spending an extra 4 billion in the next five years. at least nine people including three children have died in eastern turkey after an earthquake, with an epicentre on the border with iran. turkish television showed rescue workers in van province searching for people buried under collapsed buildings after the 5.7 magnitude quake hit. reports say more than 40 villages on either side of the border have been affected. the recent australian wildfires destroyed millions of acres of land and left thousands of people homeless. today, the 25 people who lost their lives in new south wales have bee

approved in two thousand and twelve under prime minister david cameron the high speed rail scheme known as h. s. too isn't set to be completed until as late as twenty forty. it would first connect london to birmingham in central england before splitting in two and heading to manchester in the west and leads in the east. the project is meant to bring the uk's old in crowded real network to the level of countries like france and spain. but predicted costs have nearly doubled to one hundred and six billion pounds or over one hundred and twenty five billion euros. boosting infrastructure spendining in the north of england was one of johnson's campaign promises. but conservative lawmakers are worried about spiraling costs and the impact on constituencies cut through by the wrapped. making a just to a rare source of division for the ruling party hello i urge my right number frenemy date anybody. that seeks to celebrate the ihs to decision to keep central in my mind the blight's this it will bring to communities up and down the route. not just on the landscape but people's lives. the project i

being the archers, bbc news, they promote what they like. 82,015 election, david cameron said he wasbbc again over perceived bad cove rage out the bbc again over perceived bad coverage to the conservative party's policy. they had a review and it did not go anywhere. obviously, we are ina new not go anywhere. obviously, we are in a new era and the media is changing passively. there will be a review and there will be changes but the kind of stuff put on the sunday times, selling of all the radio stations, most of its tv stations, if you look at the polling, 80% of the public love the bbc, compare that to any politician in parliament, any profession you can imagine, the bbc does very well there. change is coming but from the bbc perspective i think this idea of wholesale scrapping it and getting rid of public service broadcaster, i would be really surprised if boris johnson does that even despite the technical things john witting dale has cited in this article. it comes in the wake of elections, particularly where political system seems more the dish are divided than ever. obviously, th

david cameron and theresa may were thought to have done this, they would bring in certain hacks to hearr specificjournalists has happened. we shouldn't take issue with it. you can see that making sense. the issue is this has now become public in the pr around it has not been handled particularly well. the telegraph have got children switching off the radio and turning on alexa instead because alexa helps them do homework. alexa a p pa re ntly alexa helps them do homework. alexa apparently tells jokes and does homework. the number of kids under i6 homework. the number of kids under 16 listening to the radio has fallen on the number using things like alexa has gone up sharply. i'm not sure it's a crisis. i'm not worried about them using the skill to use the radio. if we can get alexa to turn on and off or play their favourite song but they are using the skill in looking up words in the dictionary or doing their times tables, that is more problematic thanif tables, that is more problematic than if the robot gives them their answer. have all got phones anyway. the act of having to do it you

was that your experience with george osborne and david cameron?g to replicate today. i don‘t want to show a lack of respect, but does this mean that rishi sunak is basically a puppet? noi rishi sunak is basically a puppet? no i don't think so. you do not have to be at odds with the prime minister to be to be at odds with the prime ministerto be a to be at odds with the prime minister to be a strong chancellor. you can be a strong chancellor by delivering what the prime minister wants to set out. this can work very successfully. what the treasury one and any civil seven once is to know that the senior adviser is speaking in behalf of the people in the government and that's what's happened today. the problem with borisjohnson is that sajid javid is a big beast that will go to the backbenches, will he create problems in the future? i think that would be true if he is not sitting on such a big majority. ultimately, in two weeks' time sajid javid willjust be a backbench mp and borisjohnson will still be a prime minister with a very healthy majority. ve

the minister will know that the former prime minister david cameron asked me to do a review on disproportionalitye system and in that review, there was a very worrying rise notjust in disproportionality for all ethnic minorities but in the muslim population in our prisons. will the minister ask the secretary of state if he will meet with me to discuss the department's progress on the review, a review that successive secretaries of state have taken very seriously? we were very happy to receive the honourable member's review in 2017 on ethnic minority individuals in the criminaljustice system and have acted on many of those recommendations. and we recently published an update on progress across the recommendations which demonstrate a range of work. i am very happy to meet with him. i don't make that offer on behalf of the secretary of state but i hear that he too is happy to meet with him to discuss the very important work on this area. labour also focused on what happened when prisoners are released. the free— market fundamentalists in the conservative party sent reoffending up and made working—cl

in fact, even as recently as february 2016, if david cameron had come back with any repatriation of powerld have won the ensuing referendum? thank you so much, president... for some, the emotion became too much. i hold in my heart the knowledge that one day, i will be back in this chamber celebrating our return to the heart of europe, thank you. applause and cheering 0thers remained defiant. no more financial contributions. no more european court ofjustice. no more common fisheries policy. no more being talked down to. no more being bullied. i know you're going to miss us... we are not! i know you want to ban our national flags, but we're going to waive flags, but we're going to wave you goodbye, and we look forward in the future to working with you as sovereign... inaudible if you disobey the rules, you get cut off. could we please remove the flags? goodbye. eventually it was the brexit party meps who removed themselves. the vote, and the uk's departure was ratified. # should old acquaintance be forgot... then, a burst of auld lang syne. # and we'll tak a cup o' kindness yet # for auld l

getting here hasn't exactly been a stroll in the park it all began with the then prime minister david cameron worried about the threat from the u.k. independence party remember them cameron won the election 2015 with a small majority on the promise of a referendum on the membership but then he had to deliver on it. 3 years ago i committed to the british people that i would renegotiate our position in the european union and hold and referendum now i'm delivering on that commitment while cameron campaigned hard to remain tory heavyweights like michael gove and boris johnson more of him later went to correct it and they got a narrow win 51.8 percent so just for a while one. having lost cameron wasn't going to stick around paving the way for theresa may to assume the top drop to quickly change their tune from hard to remain a 2 pragmatic pull the trigger an article 50 that the talks begin bricks it means bricks it breaks it means breaks ranks it continues to mean the brics it but with only a small majority in the commons the new prime minister if it should never get a deal through she called an e

when i worked for david cameron and 2007. you can remember the floods in his constituency.ve seen recently and 17,000 homes were flooded. the work we've done is delivering results. but absolutely, the challenge and risks are greater and we must do even more besides and that's why we're putting oui’ besides and that's why we're putting our money where our mouth is and spending an extra 4 billion in the five years. george eustice. with house prices in england hitting a record high, the average home now costs more than £252,000. getting on the property ladder is a distant dream for many. but now the conservative mayor of the west midlands has come up with a solution. he wants to redefine what an affordable home is, based on incomes, rather than prices. it would mean developers having to build smaller, cheaper properties. our home editor mark easton has more details. what does affordable mean? here in wolverhampton market, traders woo customers with bargain vegetables. apples and pears, rabbits as big as hares! with homes, affordable is officially defined as 20% below average l

he was mayor of london and had to stand up for london and had to stand up for london when david cameron will be working with the prime minister and the uk government, seeking to do the best we can to ensure that we make the success of life outside of the european union, and he knows i'd expect i will be a champion for scotland as that is my job. he is not allowing another independence referendum. of course, the argument of that, by not allowing that, it is just going to stoke up resentment and drive up support for independence. you have the snp central narrative of pat.|j am puta the snp central narrative of pat.|j am put a few —— i am putting a few challenging questions to you. no i don't accept that. we had a referendum in 201a. don't accept that. we had a referendum in 2014. 2 million people voted to remain within the united kingdom. even in the general election, the share of the vote that went to parties that support the united kingdom was still about 55%, the same share that voted for the united kingdom in 201a, and i understand the snp. it is not a political party, it is in evange

to think that the european union had a lot of faults and had been a bit more accommodating to david cameron this week. boris johnson who staked his political career on bracks it and won the prime ministership has marked it with an address to the nation when we look at the potential of this country waiting to be unleashed. that we can turn this opportunity into a stunning success and whatever the bumps in the road ahead i know that we will succeed we have a bay the will of the people we've taken back the tools of self-government. never before has the e.u. had to do this it hopes it never will have to again experienced only an expansion now the e.u. has taken down a member's flag because it's left europe's leaders want to show that there's little to be gained from this we want to have the best possible relationship with the united kingdom but it will never be as good as membership. for europe and for those who thought should remain this is a moment of sadness and in a sign of the constitutional challenges ahead for the u.k. bret's it is boosting the coals in scotland for independent study it'

nearby the plough inn, shot to global fame when the chinese president and former prime minister david cameronor a pint in 2015. as the coach parties followed, the pub was bought bya parties followed, the pub was bought by a chinese investor, earning him a slice of the £10 billion tourists spendin slice of the £10 billion tourists spend in the uk every year. a draw here is sitting at the same bar with a plate of fish and chips as their leader. that's what it is. they wanted to emulate the leader. they ta ke wanted to emulate the leader. they take all the selfies and it'sjust so take all the selfies and it'sjust soi take all the selfies and it'sjust so i suppose they can go back home and say, we've done it, we've been there. in recent weeks it's been, there. in recent weeks it's been, the last three weeks, zero. no chinese tourists at all. it's just one of those things. i hope this virus then gets sorted out pretty sharpish, we can get back to seeing more visitors. even bicester village, a shopping spot for tourists looking to avoid high import taxes on luxuries at home, feels unusually quiet.

assimilate and what we've seen you've seen so angela merkel said culturalism has failed david david cameron said most cultures and it's not just sad that it succeeded you know about the size of the exception of muslims. the that is a weak and cowardly way of saying islam is failed because the reality is the sikh community the hindu community the jewish community the polish the bulgarians how hard is it for a russian person to come to the u.k. it's very easy for pakistanis somalis afghanis iraqis would much rather have immigration which i think that when the polish immigration come in my hometown and i'm a thinking are great it was because all of a sudden we had people who coach the same as us hard working family values the family values system in our country has been purposely targeted broken down the attack on christianity which we see live as they are christian leaders we talk about the church of england a question of many of them even believe in jesus christ or whether they used it for their own globalist you know there are muslims that's still pretty strong on family values i mean there