the labour mp hilary benn, who was up until the general election, chair of the exiting the eu select committeethat's all ahead on bbc news. sport in a moment but let's get more on the fallout of the general election. at a meeting with her backbenchers this evening, theresa may has apologised for the tories‘ performance in the general election, saying: "i got us into this mess and i'll get us out of it". our chief political correspondent vicki young is at westminster. what more is emerging? i've just come down the corridor where it was held, theresa may was enough for an hour and held, theresa may was enough for an hourand a held, theresa may was enough for an hour and a half, held, theresa may was enough for an hourand a half, it held, theresa may was enough for an hour and a half, it was a long meeting but they had a lot to talk about. she went in, made a speech and very much took responsibility for the election campaign. for what went wrong. one senior conservative backbencher, when he came out of the meeting, said she had been contrite and genuine, but she was not on her knees. another said

eu. let's speak to seema malhotra, shadow chief secretary to the treasury, who is in our westminster studio. good afternoon to you. i'm actually on the brexit select committeeed to avoid unnecessary disruption and dangerous cliff edges. what did you make of what you heard? i have to say i was glad that the chancellor now appears to be listening to what parliament, listening to business. so many of whom have raised concerns about not having the economy centre stage in thinking about our future relationship with the european union. it's also very clear that he today has taken a big leaf out of labour's play book where we have been saying very clearly that you need to have an approach to brexit thatis need to have an approach to brexit that is going to be putting the prosperity of british businesses and families first, recognising that nobody voted in the european referendum, the eu referendum last year to be poorer and that's what the evidence shows that we're starting to see already and we haven't even gone any way into brexit negotiations. so i think that the recognition the public recognition from the chancellor now, that the economy has not been centre st