so i can't work out dominic cameron's maths here and as faras dominic cameron's maths here and as farhing obviously is the planned super road parliament. and constitutionally that is in a state of flux —— prorogue parliament. in the green could get cold in on this one and so the cabinet isjust a subcommittee of the privy council. if you have been a cabinet minister, you have the job for life. as a result, all those remainers in the privy council will get together and say we don't want to prorogue parliament, we want to keep going. in other words, parliament is as united as ever? yes. but what is interesting as this is all part the downing street, borisjohnson team of, i don't know, that's go for it, we're going to do it, towards i. this is what people want. people are plotting, it isn't just this is what people want. people are plotting, it isn'tjust boris johnson's team, everybody, every corny of every party —— corner. johnson's team, everybody, every corny of every party -- corner. we can look at this all the time, but we do need to look at the new nhs money to see if that truly is

dominant in the opening stages. they chose to, having first won the toss. particularly the first two openers, cameronand david warner, due to their involvement in the ball tampering scandal. stuart broad dismissing. the wickets continue to fall one up the other. at that point, australia were 122. it looked like the wheels were coming off. but then steve smith, the former captain, one of the finest batsmen in the world, with one of the finest ashes innings. it was quite an extraordinary innings. they eventually did, 144 for him. by that point, australia with 284. it looked like it was going to be a terrible day for them is turned into a very good scoring. they finished on ten without loss but today that seesawed from one way to the other in a set—up, a really intriguing test match. it's been a long time coming but i'm lost for words at the moment. just really proud. i was able to help all the team out of a bit of trouble. obviously england bowled exceptionally well in the first two sessions. it was hard work out there. i was able to fight through those difficult periods. after losing the toss and bowl

the time story was that dominic's was senior adviser had said to be warning aids that angela merkel would not be pretty and's saviour pointing out she did not rescue david cameronecause there's a lot of expectation management as well saying that nothing has changed. expectation management as well saying that nothing has changedm also says mrjohnson is preparing to tell donald tusk, of course, the european council president that he must open talks of the backstop. european council president that he must open talks of the backstopli think that's quite interesting. we have seen come in the last week, although angela merkel will not be the saviour, her language on with opening the agreement has been a lot softer than donald's i think he does have a point here and negotiation power with tosca now. i think the letter to task will be pretty powerful, really but with emmanuel macron and definitely angela merkel shifting ground. it's move on from that and into a story in the daily mail. car park shark still pray on cancer patients this is five years after they urged hospitals to provide free parking. half a decade now and it's really terrible story and people are extrem

david cameron administration, number ten social advisors weren't allowed to talk to anyone without one of osborne's social advisors being in the room. set those rules. the whole kind of way dominic a patsy, he needs to start exerting it. every department - again, patsy, he needs to start exerting it. every department — again, this is about 60 days. he's the chancellor, he should be able to make decisions about the economy. the guardian. alarm as eu citizens are denied settled status. the guardian has done a lot of coverage of people applying for settled status. the home office was running adverts which had to be amended because it suggested all unit with a passport, when actually for about one fifth of people they need to provide more evidence. and it is interesting to see that even really quite ardent long—term leave supporters, peter —— people like dan hammond, conservative mep, the spectator has started to criticise the government, saying the leave campaign, is that it would be easy for eu citizens. if we end up with another window scandal in our hands ido another window scandal in our hands i do think the tide of popular opinion, even among leave supporters would turn. the c