whether britain should be a part of the eea?ge for british politicians like you who want that continued membership. she says that britain would have to maintain free movement of people and continue to accept rules made in brussels. she asks why should you leave the eu if you are accepting that? she does have a good point in the sense of my own view is that of course it would be far better for the uk to stay in the european union. short of that, the best way of limiting the damage is to continue to participate in the eea and the customs union. she says that will not work. it's not in the spirit of brexit. hang on a moment. she may have said these things but she is absolutely clear that her country would welcome the uk being part of the eea, not least because she says it will increase the bargaining power of the eea relative to the european union. that's a different question. i was just about to come to your question precisely. with regard to free movement, in fact, the phrase is misleading because it suggests that it is a free—fo

bargaining power of the eea relative to the european unionm increase bargaining power of the eea relativestion. i wasjust about to come to your question precisely. in regard to free movement, in fact, the phrase is misleading because it suggests that it is a free for all and there is not. you can better manage and impose a greater restrictions, if that is what you wish, to the way freedom of movement operates, as part of the eea and the european union. that the united kingdom chooses not to do so. for example, if somebody has been here for three months and has no prospect of work you can ask them to leave. we choose not to do that. you can actually address that issue within the eea. it is quite clear that the eea, as the norwegian prime minister has said, another quote from her, she says that as a politician would be very difficult for the british to go that way after the referendum. she means very welcome in that she says it is not possible because it goes against the spirit of brexit. says it is not possible because it goes against the spirit of brexitlj don't believe it does. the freed

dipping into jobs -- eea. thank you so much for yourtime. dipping into some jobs -- eea.house of commons, the business continuing care with small votes to, on the second and final day —— some more votes. of the bill debate, arguably the most significant of those votes having already taken place, both relating to the uk's future economic relationship with the eu in terms of customs relations, and the issue of the eea. for now, from westminster, it's back to bend in the studio. thank you very much. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:a0pm this evening in the papers. our guests joining me tonight are the political strategist, jo tanner, and the broadcaster, david davies. the headlines on bbc news. five labour mps have resigned from the front bench this evening, as they vote on key elements of the brexit legislation. earlier the snp's westminster leader was expelled from the commons — after a heated debate with the speaker — and his colleagues followed him out of the chamber. a landmark ruling for the gig economy, as t

how would an eea member feel about that? how that is possible because if you want full access to the service market, for example, if you want to post workers in other countries, if you want your companies to deliver it knowledge based systems but you do not offer what other countries can get out of this. with a big brother like britain alongside you you might have clout in brussels because at the moment you are a rule taker. if britain was part of the eea then you might have more say. that would be one of the benefits for that. there are some cons. for example, it might also be more challenging because small countries with a different type of economic activity a free trade agreement with another country because we do not look as big into the economy as a britain. britain has to decide what they want, because that is what a lot of us are want, because that is what a lot of us are waiting for. tributes have been pouring in for the american designer kate spade, who has been found dead at her home in new york. the 55—year—old wa

labour had asked its mps not to vote on that proposal, but some felt strongly the eea was not the wayd norway, liechtenstein—iceland model does not allow us to have control over how freedom of movement will change in the future. it ties us to no say, and that is what norway, liechtenstein and iceland have signed up to, no control over freedom of movement. liechtenstein has of course been able to negotiate immigration quota system mr speaker, but it is a country of only 37,000 people. it's probably less than half the size of most of our constituencies. i do not see in all reality the exemption, a permanent exemption on free movement being afforded to a country of the size of the united kingdom, and that is why the intervention by the honourable lady, the member for don valley was an important one in the context of this debate. and for those reasons, that is why we cannot accept this amendment or indeed the original lords amendment on the eea. the honourable gentleman, the member for north perthshire is back! shall we give way? during robert buckland's speech, an snp mp returned to the

in terms of that eea, we are hearing 50-60 in terms of that eea, we are hearing 50—60 labour mps ignoring want to have a vote on the final brexit deal. it is understood that they feel more coughed a bull with voting against the government on this particular amendment, because overall, they don't believe that the government is going to lose that the government is going to lose that one because of the labour extensions that will have them —— that will happen. we will keep you up—to—date with all of the developments throughout the afternoon, but for now, back to you, simon. 0ur chief political correspondent vicki young is in the central lobby of parliament. apart from the snp shenanigans, by minister questions —— prime minister's questions was likely. we are looking exclusively at this compromise, but that they can work it out. this is the copper mines between government and conservative rebels, because that is because that bill is due to go back to the house of lords on monday, and really, the government only won the vote yesterday on having a meaningful vote at the end of the process, beca

if we all voted the same way, we would be in the eea.osition you want to, but the problem is that jeremy corbyn does not want that. the problem is that a large number of my colleagues believe the eea, and they are right, would not allow us to change the rules in relation to immigration because that is one of the four pillars and they would vote for that. actually what we wanted to do is said we wanted a british style agreement with the european union, we want to be in a customs union, we need to change the rules on immigration. it is simple maths. that is the key figure, if you could get there, surely it does not matter, the end justifies the means. get there is that not what you want? if we had another 50 mps we would be in government and we could negotiate on the basis i have put it —— 15 mp5. we would not even be in this situation where the government can't even agree what they want to negotiate on. keir starmer says you cannot agree either. it is just the mechanism and in the envy of the opposition. thank you very much. the front pag

if britain was part of the eea efta movement, you might have more say., the pros for that. then of course, there are some cons. for example, the fact that it might also be more challenging, because small countries with a different type of business and different type of economic activity might be easier to more easily get a free trade agreement with another country because we don't look as big as britain's economy. but we have to weigh the pros and cons and then britain has to decide what they want. you're going to speak today to the royal united services institute about defence. you say that nato is the bedrock of our security. you don't meet the 2% spending threshold on defence which donald trump has demanded. why not? well, we are number nine on the list of how much of gdp we have been spending on the military. and if you look at per capita, we are only second to the us in how much money we are spending on it. do you think donald trump understands those subtleties? i don't think so. i don't think any other countries understand that. but we have increas

something called the eea, that's the way norway is able to become a full member of the european singles a way of protecting the uk economy. the government comfortably managed to kick this out because they instructed their mps to vote against this eea amendment. the labour front bench told their mps to abstain, but 90 labour mps defy their party whip. 75 labour mps voted for single market membership, 15 they were mps voted with the conservatives to kick it out. so it's really good evidence of how split labour is on many of these device to praise a question. in terms of the pressure it applies to the labour position, i guess it is still chosen to pick a very careful line to the issues, particularly the single market and the customs union. does this makejeremy corbyn‘s life harder? i think it does. they've taken a heavy hit here, and this shows how rebellious labour mps are prepared to be on these economic questions surrounding brexit. jeremy corbyn wouldn't have expected dozens of his mps to defy him on this, but this is still a big number who have decided tojust this is still a big numb

ft leads on new figures that claim over 2000 applications for uk work visas from doctors outside the eeat "selfie" as he arrives in singapore ahead of his historic summit with donald trump. the metro carries the same picture of kim jong—un from a different angle, saying he got rock star treatment in singapore as he partied at a rooftop bar. "summit of the century". the times reports on the words of president moon of south korea to president trump during their a0 minute phone call together. and the i says nato is in crisis after us president donald trump questioned the future of the 69—year—old military alliance. tomorrow looks set to be a big day in politics with brexit talks and that crucial meeting, two in the morning i think it is our time. nine in the morning singapore time between mr trump and mr kim. we will talk about that later on, but first we will start with brexit, the sun. polly. great britain. i love this. our great betrayal as they vote on brexit, we say to them you have a choice. great britain or great betrayal. as we know tomorrow and wednesday are going to be filled with

things like eea membership, it is great fun for parliamentary geeks like me.hat the government ba rca my feeling is that the government barca will not face any defeats this week. that suggestion was that if she faced too many defeats, how secure is her future? she faced too many defeats, how secure is herfuture? but we have heard that many times. we have. the great thing in herfavour, the last year, even following the disastrous election result, i mean, disastrous in inverted commas, she is still in power. is it that they can't genuinely think of anybody they would rather have in that seat or anybody that wants to be carrying this hot potato. i would not be surprised if she sees it through to completion of the entire arrangement. then it might be time for somebody else. who would you trust in that seat other than theresa may? who is the grown up that we trust with this? who would wa nt that we trust with this? who would want the job? if you are sajid javid, jeremy hunt, one of the other 40 or 50 people that think they could be prime minister, you want theresa

if britain was part of the eea then you might have more say. benefits for that. there are some... for example, it might also be more challenging because small countries are the different type of economic activity might be easier to get it featured agreement with another country because we do not like as a bed into the economy asa not like as a bed into the economy as a britain. you have to weigh these pros and cons and decide what they want. —— not as big insert the economy. the headlines on bbc newsroom live: the boss of tsb will appear in front of mps for a second time later — as the financial regulator says it is investigating a computer failure that saw nearly two—million customers lose access to online access to online banking. the grenfell inquiry hears that the occupant of the flat where the fire started acted "quickly and instinctively" on the night. the shadow brexit secretary admits there's "very divided views" within labour about whether to remain in the european single market. letsjoin tim for lets join tim for his sports update. an

starting atst conitioutn enavrue o3 2rd st ee northwest he eadedas otn 7th strt eea and ray lldo ug's house. non, o the llma. aysth wit4 nbc for complete cheer for cerhe coravege. > a>ri ght, you ow,id ring in p thearead mhtig t behe only chcean t forheta s cnleyupo t .rest i'm not complaining. eth seytanl cup tweedet bestek .ed erev h had theat n sgame, the fun atheeo gowrgetn water front. .cy r estaurants andpeople t b wasackn o the mo,vek bac wi o onef the fitavore companions and in a priteva t.je stdeioinatn,ew nk yorci.ty hkovecin showing off theipgr. d.d htboly islo cehse bin the ey'rreedst r andea idy think. in traitnsth to e big apple. to theig bea hdqrtuaers onalghe with tup. i dantb holyn o "e thghtonit owshit" whmy jim fall.on at r'sight aft ner aews4t :0110. ewe'r gngoi tayo st ufop atr th. ay.hdworl c iupuss jt days aw und theor wld eveonrye l be watching as the 2018 fiorfa wldup c nsbegi. ethte unid atstid t,ut b onef o the favitores ard riveinru .ssia brilaz led by their rssupetar, hey have great besusve or there. neymar getting set for the cup. they have not won scein2

amendment on the european economic area, which would force the government to make remaining in the eeats mps to abstain. but dozens of labour backbenchers could vote for it anyway, as will some tory rebels. that will give an indication of the strength of support for single market membership in further parliamentary battles to come. in other words, this isn't the last word by a long shot. but the eu withdrawal bill, which will probably receive royal assent next month, is a crucial part of the brexit process. and this is one of parliament's opportunities to have its say. thank you very much. that's chris morris from our reality check team. i'm joined by the crossbench peer lord kersla ke. let's talk about the breaking news this morning, we have the resignation of a junior minister. what does that say about where we are at the moment, do you think? well, it's an extraordinary resignation at this point, and i think it tells us that brexit is a process is in a bad way. two years on nearly from the referendum we haven't been able to make decisions on big issues that matter. and we're ina ver

how would an eea member feel about that?s to the service market for example, if you want to post workers in other countries, if you wa nt to workers in other countries, if you want to deliver it knowledge—based systems but you don't offer what maybe other countries can get out of this. with a big brother like britain alongside you you might have more clout in brussels, because at the moment you are a rule tae koh, and if britain was part of the eea e fta and if britain was part of the eea efta movement, then you might have more say? yes, and that would be one of the benefits, the prose, for that, and then there are some cuts. —— some cons. it might be more challenging, because a different type of economic activity might be easier to get a free trade agreement with another country because we don't look as big into their economy as britain does. you have to weigh these pros and cons and then britain has to decide what they want. that is what a lot of us are waiting for. the head of one the country's most criticised rail compan

prime minister stop her charade and vote for the lords' amendments next week for membership of the eeaty? theresa may declined to give a direct answer to that one. now, the chief executive of the tsb, paul pester, has already offered numerous apologies to customers for the problems caused by the it meltdown at the bank. and on wednesday, he said sorry again. the tsb moved the records of its five million customers to a new computer system in april. the changeover meant some people couldn't access their accounts online and others were targeted by fraudsters. one customer logged on to find he was £1.2 million overdrawn. in his second appearance before the treasury committee in five weeks, mr pester faced some blunt questioning. do you think that the tsb deserves its new nickname of the truly shambolic bank? the migration, the subsequent fraud attack, the fact that even when we send letters to customers we've managed to put more letters in a single envelope, all collectively has created a terrible time for our tsb customers. i apologise unreservedly for that. one mp raised the question of

because we are looking at 28 member state in the eu and countries not even in the eu but the eea, they strategies. there will not be something necessarily the same for the eu because it is not deemed as a national security issue so the uk will have its own vetting process, france, germany and on. but the two countries competing to be the 21st—ce ntu ry countries competing to be the 21st—century superpower is for tech most ambitiously are the united states and china. china has the made in china 2025 programme which is all about wanting to dominate nano tech, electric vehicles, robotics. and the us wants to prevent them from doing that and it is privileging things like artificial intelligence so the next ten years will be fascinating to see who comes out on top. we will watch this space. thank you for coming in and sharing your expertise. interesting stuff. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news. us regulators have cleared walt disney's plan to buy most of 21st century fox, removing a final barrier to the $71.3 billion deal. however, they have demanded the sale of

is: will the prime minister stop her charade and vote for the lords next week, for membership of the eea customs union, protecting jobs and prosperity? the brexit vote means families are already £900 a year worse off, while both tories and labour pedal affection of single market rewards without responsability. i asked the prime minister and her honourable friend said the opposition, how much poor will families become, as they indulge in fantasy politics? hear, hear! but theresa may did receive support from one conservative who'd recently resigned from an unpaid role in the government in order to, as she put it, fight for brexit. but hasn't the time come that we reiterate to our eu friends, echoing it in words of the prime minister herself, that "no deal is better than a bad deal"? and can i ask my right honourable friend what circumstances is she prepared to walk away from the negotiations, saving the british taxpayer billions of pounds? in reply the prime minister stressed she was willing to walk away from the negotiations and government departments were preparing for all contingencies.

amendment on the european economic area, which would force the government to make remaining in the eeag objective. it won't pass, partly because labour is telling its mps to abstain, but dozens of labour backbenchers could vote for it anyway, as will some tory rebels. that will give an indication of the strength of support for single market membership in further parliamentary battles to come. so, this isn't the last word by a long shot. but the eu withdrawal bill, which will probably receive royal assent next month, is a crucial part of the brexit process, and this is one of pa rliament‘s opportunities to have its say. chris morris. it is 18 minutes past one. our top story this lunchtime... president donald trump and north korea's kimjong—un make history with a handshake. people are going to be very impressed. people are going to be very happy. and we're going to take care of a very big and very dangerous problem for the world. coming up on bbc news... british number one johanna konta says she's feeling positive ahead of the grasscourt season. she faces kurumi nara at he nottingham ope

we don't have any exact figures for the overall uk students setting in the eea... than england, there are 2700 78 students in the uk in 2016-17. quite 2700 78 students in the uk in 2016—17. quite an increase from the previous year. the obvious question is what is likely to happen after brexit? the eu and uk have agreed that during the proposed post brexit transition period, from march 29 next year until the end of 2020, the rules will stay the same as they are 110w. rules will stay the same as they are now. and as long as you start your degree before the end of 2020, you will retain those rights until your course comes to an end. after that, as ever, it depends on what gets negotiated. but the working as is this assumption is that the uk student would have to pay the same as students around the world to study in the eu or eea. we can only find two countries, germany and norway, that charge no fees at all to international students. as things stand, those could very well be the only places were uk students could study with no fees after brexit. even in france, intern

trade bill, which is going to give pro—europea ns chance to table amendments on, you guessed it, the eeash its white paper which will have its ideas for the end state of the customs relationship and talking to somebody tonight who knows the mind of theresa may, they say they think that will be a new version of the technology based maximum facilitation idea with a very, very, very long lead—in. probably way beyond the planned december 2021 which, of course, they will not be saying that now, that is three years away. thank you very much. this week, of all weeks, the pressure rests on conservative mps, who must choose whether to support their prime minister if it goes against their constituents' wishes and their own better judgement. one of those who rebelled and was labelled a mutineer by the brexit supporting press was dominic grieve, former attorney general. hejoins me now. and also here is andrea jenkyns, who stepped down this month as a pps, so she could fight for brexit. welcome to you both. dominic grieve, do you think this is going your way now? i certainly think things are moving i

bench voted for it and they have now got their milder amendment and they will not be voting for that eeaike so far, thank your lucky stars you're not chris grayling. unless you are chris grayling, in which case please feel free, chris, to call in to the programme. yesterday, northern rail was called a company that had ‘declared war on its passengers and staff'. the blame was laid squarely at the transport secretary's feet — by both the opposition and his own party. today, 25 local newspapers from towns and cities across the north united to call for the government to grip the crisis. meanwhile, back in parliament we moved from trains to planes. chris grayling was tasked with telling the commons that heathrow airport would be expanded "in the national interest". a move that simultaneously managed to anger some in the south living nearby and others in the north who are too far to benefit. so what should we make of all of this? and what is the truth about whether spending on transport has been unfairly concentrated in the south? helen thomas looks at the numbers. when it comes to transport i

the rebels have already put down an amendment on the eea and is already an amendment to take the uk intoright now, i can't see any version of brexit that will get majority support in parliament. if there isn't, then no deal is the default. parliament has already voted for no deal with article 50, people forget. so i would say there is a non—negligible chance that we might end up with this hard brexit not because people want it, but because they can't agree on what they want instead. lucy, who benefits from the theresa may strategy of kick the road and delaying what feels like the ultimate showdown between the hard and soft version? well, there is nothing else she can really do. she is between a rock and a hard place. i think there is parliamentary arithmetic in the commons to keep the uk inside a customs union, so she is stuck with enough tory pro—eu rebels, numbering about 13 or 14, in the commons. 0n the other side, you have the brexiteers like peter. and with the summer season, parties and warm prosecco upon us, they could be planning to oust her if they think she will not go their wa

that the uk student would have to pay the same students from the rest of the to study in the eu or the eea even in france, international students still pay very little, usuallyjust international students still pay very little, usually just an administration fee, but in the netherlands it can be anything between 6000 and 15,000 euros per year. don‘t forget that eu students coming to the uk would have to start paying the fees british universities charge universe of these students as well. in england that can be fees of as much as 20,000 a year. students to come here in large numbers, more than 130,000 to come here in large numbers, more than130,000 in to come here in large numbers, more than 130,000 in 2016,17, to come here in large numbers, more than 130,000 in 2016, 17, if to come here in large numbers, more than 130,000 in 2016,17, if you include postgraduates as well as undergraduates. 0ne include postgraduates as well as undergraduates. one thing we have not discussed if the thousands of stu d e nts not discussed if the thousands of students who travel abroad often for one year courses

being a member of the eea, it's clear, isn't it?the brexit vote for the people who wanted to leave the european union, the free movement of people across the area. well, the first thing to say is that the amendment that is being put down by the labour front bench does not seek to keep us in the european economic area. that's my problem with it. it simply seeks for us to continue to have access to it, and frankly any country in the world can access it through a free—trade agreement. why i would like us to continue to be part of the european economic area is that it's a framework of protections for your viewers, to protect their rights at work, the environment and their rights as a consumer. and i want us to continue to be part of that. it is wrong to say that you are still in the european union if you are part of that because norway, liechtenstein and iceland are examples of countries that are part of the european economic area but are outside of the european union. and what i think your viewers certainly weren't doing, those who had

and of course tomorrow we have focused on the customs union and the eea.customs union.” the cabinet are not united on a position on a customs union. i think the fact that the lords put in this proposal, as in the commons to reflect on that has produced a concession from the government there as well and now we have a new clause on the customs union which i think was provoked by the lords making that proposal all this suggests the system is working, we will see if thatis system is working, we will see if that is adopted tomorrow in the commons and i think it probably will be. i should say as well but while this is going on all this cliff edge stuff, this is negotiating with ourselves, this is not the real negotiation that needs to happen with the eu and i think all the other eu members are wondering what really is going on. 15 month through the two—year period and yet the british parliament, the british government is negotiating with itself and going from drama to drama before actually we can get to the real negotiations. but are they as convinced as perhaps

tamara, a customs union, the eea, that will cause problems for the labour party, because we know thee thing and the front bench thinks one thing and the backbenchers think another thing ona the backbenchers think another thing on a customs union. labour has probably a clearer divide and the conservatives, but that's because the labour party leadership is not content with just a customs union type brexit, they want to bring the single market into that, and i think tomorrow the vote will highlight how much pressurejeremy corbyn is in. but given his or her rotation as a rebel and his strong mind, i don't even “— rebel and his strong mind, i don't even —— think a heavy rebellion will change his mind on this. thank you both forjoining. votes are continuing this evening, there was no vote on the northern ireland amendment, the lords amendment on that. the government has one on the devolution lords amendment. it's been a pretty good day for theresa may so far, one would suggest. but tomorrow could be completely different, we will see what happens. it's back to you, then. it was an extraordi

hilary benn said the eea isn't ideal, but it's a lifeboat.others have suggested from the labour benches that it is the worst option available. so i am certain that there will be labour mps in both lobbies. jeremy will be abstaining. and that reflects the spirit of people across the country. it does reflect the split among public opinion and within the labour party and the conservative party. but out of all that, how do you think parliament is going to reach a reconciliation and a clear way ahead with time running out before the date that the uk is due to leave the eu? this is a negotiation, and negotiations always have lots of theatre. this is side theatre to the real negotiations. theresa may and her negotiating team are going to continue negotiating. if they get a good deal, that will be voted through by a large majority in parliament. if they don't get a deal, there is going to be an almighty row and all sorts of problems. no one is sure what will happen. but that is the reality of negotiations. this is something of a side event, with mps

uk students would have to pay the same as students from the rest of the world to study in the eu or eea anything between 6,000 and 15,000 euros per year. don't forget that eu students coming to the uk would have to start paying the fees british universities charge to international students as well. in england, that can mean fees of as much as £20,000 per year. and eu students do currently come here in large numbers — more than 130,000 in 2016/17 if you include postgraduates as well as undergraduates. finally, it's worth saying that one thing we haven't discussed here are the thousands of students who travel abroad, often for one year university courses, under the eu's erasmus exchange programme. the government has said it wants that to continue, and it's prepared to pay into the eu budget for that for happen. a bbc investigation has found allegations of sexual misconduct against one of the world's biggest foreign aid organisations. former employees of medecins sans frontieres say they'd seen women, believed to be prostitutes, being used by aid workers during missions in kenya and two co

being finalised, the state of intent confirms we intend the settlement scheme will be open to other eeahe statement of intent will deliver on our commitments to a straightforward process. we are designing the online application form so it is short, simple and user—friendly. it will be axel sjoberg by computer, tablet or smartphone. there will be assistance available for those who need it, to com plete available for those who need it, to complete the process and the views of the user group on the support but may be needed by vulnerable groups, will help to ensure we make the right additional provision for them to the involvement of community groups and others. there will be three, core criteria people would need to meet to be granted status under the eu settlement scheme. proving their identity, showing they are resident in the uk and declaring whether they have criminal convictions. first, applicants will need to prove their identity and nationality. for those who wish to com plete nationality. for those who wish to complete the application entirely online, there will be an apt to allow

i want to ask you about the eea, the european economic area, you represent a region that clearly votedast of england, 60% of it is trade with the rest of the eu. the best way of getting the best deal, i believe, is being part of the european economic area. we have got thousands ofjobs european economic area. we have got thousands of jobs reliant european economic area. we have got thousands ofjobs reliant on that and i'm really concerned that if we do not get this right, it will be their livelihoods that will be brought down. but your constituents do not want that, they want to get away from the european restrictions and european legislation, you are not listening to them?” and european legislation, you are not listening to them? i am basically listening to their concerns because i basically listening to their concerns because i think ultimately what they are really concerned about is what happens to their economic well— being after brexit. is what happens to their economic well-being after brexit. you know better than them ? well-being after brexit. you know better than them? i am say

which would force the government to make remaining in the eea, and therefore in the single market — ales to come. this isn't the last word by a long shot. but the eu withdrawal bill, which will probably receive royal assent next month, is a crucial part of the brexit process. and this is one of parliament's opportunities to have its say. thank you. i want to take you to russia, because that is where the england football team have just arrived. we're getting pictures of them. you can see the door is open. look at the timing of this, as they start disembarking the plane. our correspondent is watching the pictures. these are, unedited pictures, so forgive the odd angle change. hugh, there is increasing anticipation, despite the youth of the team ? anticipation, despite the youth of the team? yes there is. they're led off the plane. the players at least led off the plane by their captain, harry kane. you saw a few faces. there is danny rose, the spurs left back. on his phone, patiently waiting on that flight, the england players have been taking off from birmingham, looked in relaxed mood