example, deaf, about 80% of what they do is impacted upon by the european union but not a single penny defrahere is an estimate there will be a fivefold increase in borders checks so it's whether it's the borders, the home office, defra, government departments need resources. if they do not get them a just means they will have to cut something else, why would we want to do brexit on the cheap? so you are saying the government has ignored all this? the fa ct government has ignored all this? the fact is they have known about brexit for a year. exactly and the chancellor had an opportunity at the autumn statement post—referendum to look at the spending of all the government departments, notjust the small number that he created to deal with brexit because almost every government department is impacted upon that, the chancellor did not ta ke upon that, the chancellor did not take the opportunity so we are now saying to the chancellor with a new government and a clearer idea a p pa re ntly government and a clearer idea apparently of what they want to deliver now is the time for a new spending roun

they want defra to set up cliff edge. they want defra to set upa cliff edge.til the brexit negotiations have finished. this is the action is needed now, at least in the next six months, otherwise we could end up with brexit and very little of this. fruits industry left. many of the uk's top universities have failed to achieve the highest award in the first major assessment of teaching standards. more than half of those that entered the teaching excellence framework did not score a ‘gold' rating. 0ur education correspondent gillian hargreaves reports. in future, universities in england will be judged on the quality of their teaching and awarded a gold, silver or bronze rating. if they want to charge undergraduates up to £9,250 per year, they are going to have to prove that students get value for money. nottingham trent, which attracts many students from less well—off backgrounds, achieved the highest award. overall, 59 universities gained a gold. 116 were rated silver and 56 achieved bronze. it is measuring how likely the university is going to be in helping yo

andrea leadsom, the outgoing environment secretary has become the leader of the commons, moving from defracontinues as culture secretary. vicky young reports. she is putting on a brave face, but theresa may knows she throws the party into turmoil. this morning she rang round colleagues defeated on thursday and for now she keeps her job, but senior conservatives have demanded change. it is going to require change and i hope we will see more collective decision—making in the cabinet, i and other senior collea g u es in the cabinet, i and other senior colleagues have made that clear to her and colleagues have made that clear to herandi colleagues have made that clear to her and i think we will also see that she will want to work much more closely with the parliamentary party. mrs may has now appointed her cabinet and with her authority badly damaged he is making a few changes. damian green goes to the cabinet office, liz truss moved tojustice secretary, and david gore in charge of work and pensions. there is no appetite for a general election among conservatives but the labour leader says he

and also in defra there will be important work to do around brexit because things like the common agriculturalngling britain from those policies of the eu will be significant work and she may feel michael gove is the right man for thejob but michael gove is the right man for the job but the michael gove is the right man for thejob but the big picture is this isa thejob but the big picture is this is a continuity candidate. this is a limited shuffle and tells you about the position mrs may is in and follows people like borisjohnson staying in place and tonight we have heard from the foreign secretary and here is what he has to say. of course people are wondering what will happen now there is a hung parliament, there is no absolute majority. theresa may got by far the biggest mandate anybody has got for my party for decades. she leaves by far the biggest party in parliament, jeremy corbyn did not win this election, it is absolutely right that she should go ahead, form a government and deliver on the priorities of the people and i am going to be backing her and everyone lam going to be backing he

particular levels those are the ones that kill millions of people every year but maybe that's because defra allegedly covered up the ad pollution in parts of england breach levels this week with michael gove teresa mayes new minister for the environment having less to say on the matter and the new conservative chief of staff gap and paul well and also about ignoring reports on fire safety in tower blocks. in london amidst a climate of political uncertainty the queen for cost a royal banquet of bracks it filled promises in a strangely pro e crown and the interim prime minister to raise a may attempt to apologize to some of the burning injustices that she was supposed to correct even if the foreign secretary sister thinks that the prime minister is a victim of these injustices as well it's like she's one of the victims of the fire as well because she can do nothing well i'm not sure which one of the interviews was was or her brothers we are we are looking at is. measures to. you know you said in the usa well hurricane trump has been burning up a storm over north korea and cuba he's kept his f

i have been a minister in defra to four years and i have never known there be such a buzz and excitementast of cornwall in the far south—west of england, talking about brexit and how it plays into the uk election which is one week away. let me introduce you to three big names of cornish politics, sarah newton, andrew george was an mp for 18 years and he is trying to win his seat back and you were the last labour mp in cornwall. . we are going to change that. do you think so i think we do. really? the local election suggested that there are few issues for the labour party. yes, we really increased or majority, where we were standing, and there are parts of cornwall that have a long tradition of labour representation. there were boundary changes and that hurt the labour party and people now are coming back, really big, very excited about next thursday. we will see how it goes. undoubtedly this is a complicated election because brexit didn't follow party linesful how is it playing into your effort for support. most people, even though they wanted to remain, they wanted to remain in the euro

defra call it, but i have to tell you, i cannot testify to what was said as we were standing at the republicannationals. a lot of people were at the convention... if i don't qualify it you will accuse me of lying, sol need to be correct as best i can. i'm not able to be rushed this fast, it makes me nervous. are you aware of any other communications with the trump campaign officials and associates that they had with russian officials or russian nationals? i don't recall that. and, are you aware... at this moment. are you aware of any communications with any trump officials or did you have any trump officials or did you have any communications with any officials about russia or russian interest in the united states before january the 20th? no. i may have had some january the 20th? no. i may have had some conversations, and i think i did, with the general strategic concept of the possibility of whether or not russia and the united states could get on a more harmonious relationship and move of the hostility. the soviet union did in fact collapse, it's a tragic strategic event that we are not able