of course, michael gove, famously, was the campaign managerfor boris gove, famously, was the campaignohnson last gove, famously, was the campaign manager for borisjohnson last year. michael gove ended up running for the leadership, not particularly successfully. there was some suggestion this morning that they we re suggestion this morning that they were getting the band back together because they went so well last time. world '5 worst band... because they went so well last time. world 's worst band... patel and gove were embracing borisjohnson‘s vision for brexit. the times and the guardian both say that the first michael gove knew of borisjohnson‘s article was on friday night when it caused a storm on twitter. it seems that michael gove act theresa may on the substantive issue here on whether the uk would continue to pay money to the eu after they leave. great quote here from a friend of mr gove underlining that he did not see the article until friday night. if there was a suicide pact of that nature, you would think the boris would have the courtesy to tell us he would jump. it see

but michael gove and patel are not part of the. how much sway can they have?he silliness of this pantomime that is going on. she should sack the lot of them. she she has the power to do it. she should get rid of these people because this is going... something is going to happen. it harms the reputation of the country and it looks horrible.|j offered to present this bulletin from florence on friday, but they did not take me up on the offer. did you come in on a ryanair? no, no, thank goodness. chancellor said to slash tuition fees. 0utraged university said on a cash mountain. this has been on the boilfor a while. jeremy corbyn made a lot of this before the election. jeremy corbyn launched this. this is a tory steel. they are going to try and make this work when they found out their average members are 70 years old. they are going to have to somehow get be able to get in something a little younger than that to keep the party going. this is one of their efforts to do that. the problem is that universities are now so problem is that universities are now so build o

the sunday telegraph claims that cabinet ministers, michael gove and priti patel have thrown their weightign secretary's vision for brexit sunday times the sunday times says the chancellor is considering slashing the annual tuition fee universities can charge to £7,500, saving every student at least £5,000 on the cost of a degree. the sunday express leads on the mews that armed police raided a foster home that cared for middle eastern refugees yesterday, hours after arresting a teenager in connection with the parsons green bombing. that is the story we will begin with. police search surrey has as teenager held over tube bomb. this arrest in dover is magnificent, says amber road. it has been a fast—moving story, so many leads in so fast—moving story, so many leads in so many different directions, kevin? it is incredible, this person, whoever it was managed to do what he did and get away, given how much cctv there is on the tube. i guess thatis cctv there is on the tube. i guess that is how the police have managed to identify him. but yes, a very fast pace investigation. i was down at parso

apparently michael gove and boris have buried their differences.se of a larger aim, removing theresa may, if indeed that is true. this is what i mean about it being like last summer over again when the cabinet split over who was going to campaign to remain or leave. does it help negotiations in brussels?” don't see how it can. if you're not presenting a united front as a government, the eu 27 might start to wonder who to negotiate with. also davies has been criticised for not having a coherent position. davies has been criticised for not having a coherent positionm perhaps explains why he hasn't been able to if he is trying to balance and receiving these contradictory pressures . and receiving these contradictory pressures. the reason she called the election was to give her more elbow room and power in these negotiations. she didn't get the results she wanted and now her own party apparently are divided on this very issue. for those watching and thinking this is froth and nonsense and obsessions of the westminster bubble, let's get to a proper news

we know he and michael gove are trying to put forward their vision of brexit.d their vision of brexitlj know borisjohnson has seen a draft of the florence speech. we don't know, given what he said yesterday, does that change anything in the d raft by does that change anything in the draft by the time it is delivered on friday? perhaps you will never know that because we will only hear the actual speech. we also know one of the motivations for boris johnson's intervention is the whole issue of money is following brexit. he says he doesn't want to see payments for ongoing access to european markets. the question will be, what deal does theresa may do over an interim transition period and what kind of payments might that involve? can she square off division round her cabinet table, particularly among the brexiteers, who will find that politically unpalatable. chris mason, thank you for that update. liberal democrat leader vince cable has said it is perfectly plausible he could be the best —— next prime minister. he was speaking to andrew marr this morning. lib dem

gove is among borisjohnson‘s friends.iend again. serving tea to journalists camped at his home and urging people on twitter to give his fellow brexiteer a fair hearing. still more trouble today as it emerged the top official at the brexit department has suddenly left his role. he's trusted enough to do more than carry theresa may's bag, though. he'll stay on as a negotiator. but it's more brexit disruption. in at 0ttowa, the prime minister's had other problems, shoulder to shoulder in support of bombardier, canadian aerospace company, which employs thousands in northern ireland, now accused of breaking trade rules in the usa. it was also time to talk trade after brexit and again, the canadian leader wanted to be helpful. within the european union, the uk is the largest trading partner that canada has. so the uk was deeply involved throughout those negotiations towards cita over the past seven years. it will form the basis for the way we move forward in a post—brexit europe. basis for the way we move forward in a post-brex

michael gove was mischaracterised as very right wing.he unions are being aggressive. in various roles he has had, he has been showing he is a liberal reformer. this is a very good example of that. it is a foundational and ethical principle and you judge humanity on how it treats those people. those who are in no position to speak for themselves. it is astonishing our society doesn't take crimes against animals more society than it does. our next tory. cabin air health warning. this has been floating around more than once. we don't know the detail but the suggestion and claims from cabin crew that long—term exposure to this circulated air inside aeroplane cabins has caused damage to their health and their baby contaminants and chemicals which means if you we re and chemicals which means if you were in there for a long time, it could cause you problems. if you we re could cause you problems. if you were doing something for their 30 year period, you probably would suffer as a result. if they can't put their finger on it properly with scient

the daily mail says that environment secretary michael gove is working to toughen the penalties for cruelty keeping migrants in a garden. the mirror claims that a victim of the manchester bombing lost herjob for being off sick. and the daily express warns of powerful storms heading for britain. we have got to start with the conservative party conference, hathaway? two people are happy. let's start with the sun. maybe a bit of envy over this one. we have the 4000 word essay that he talked about. i read it. someone had to. we wa nt to about. i read it. someone had to. we want to know what theresa may will say at the party conference but we wa nt to say at the party conference but we want to know what boris johnson will say because he has been given the keynote speech on tuesday. number ten have not seen the content. here, we get a flavour of what might be in it. he says things like, there is a jangling ganglion of people waiting for the tremor of difference between members of the government implying there is no difference between him and the prime minister. this interview is a list of things

cabinet splits are widening and now michael gove is back among boris johnson's friends.end, enemy, now friend again. serving tea to journalists camped at his home and urging people on twitter to give his fellow brexiteer a fair hearing. still more trouble today as it emerged the top official at the brexit department has suddenly left his role. he's trusted enough to do more than carry theresa may's bag, though. he'll stay on as a negotiator. but it's more brexit disruption. in at ottowa, the prime minister's had other problems, shoulder to shoulder in support of bombardier, canadian aerospace company, which employs thousands in northern ireland, now accused of breaking trade rules in the usa. it was also time to talk trade after brexit and again, the canadian leader wanted to be helpful. within the european union, the uk is the largest trading partner that canada has. so the uk was deeply involved throughout those negotiations towards cita over the past seven years. it will form the basis for the way we move forward in a post—brexit europe. places to go, people to see. t

borisjohnson in the times, which says the foreign secretary has been left politically isolated after michael goveexit intervention. and plans to change the way compensation is paid to prisoners is on the front of the express. so let's begin. it is the ongoing investigation into the bomb attack on the tube on friday. here it is on the front of the telegraph. the police spoke to the telegraph. the police spoke to the bomb suspect two weeks ago, and we are getting more detail about this 18—year—old who was stopped in dover, particularly who he was living with the foster carers who we re living with the foster carers who were trying to look after him. we found out yesterday that the suspect, who is 18, had been living with a foster parent couple who had been praised for their work in taking in refugee children for several decades. the telegraph reports that neighbours believe he was an 18—year—old iraqi refugee, but also he had been spoken to the police —— spoken to by the police area number of police —— spoken to by the police are a number of times, and we don't know whether they necessarily spoke t

florida's gove pleaded with residents within the state's evacuation zone to leave. the head of fema said irma will be devastating to thweeken ec forecasters say its impact could prolong the slowdown in the u.s. economy, which is still digesting the impact of harvey, which hit texas and the heart of the country's energy industry about two weeks ago. tonight, jacksy is in ft. lauderdale where people are making last minute preparations. >> residents of south florida are streaming north and the high cars. those leaving are rushing to fill up. gasoline shortages are being reported as far as north at tallahassee, even georgia. >> here they are. our cats and dog and driving up the west coast, where ever it takes us. right now, we have been trying to get a hotel. there are no hotels anywhere. >> but some have decided to stay put despite warnings from officials to evacuate ahead of the hurricane that hd in the caribbean. >> really scare d about the storm. i thin different this time. to help the people.e to sta st. after the storm. >> it's not just a highway. some booked flig

the sunday telegraph claims that cabinet ministers, michael gove and priti patel have thrown their weightr is considering slashing the annual tuition fee universities can charge to £7,500, saving every student at least £5,000 on the cost of a degree. the sunday express leads on the news that armed police raided a home owned by an elderly couple who've fostered hundreds of children — hours after arresting a teenager in connection with the parsons green bombing. the headlines: police say they are keeping an open mind about whether there were more than one person behind the parsons green attack. and a decision by ryanair had to cancel 50 flights per day over the next weeks provokes anger amongst passengers. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's tim.. england have lost the west indies. chasing 177 to win, it looked like they would get there, but they lost key wickets and he does. the english cricketing summer may be coming to an end, but there was a more through found. nobody lights up this form of the game more than chris gayle. when he arrives at this late in

st: encouraging strongly and doing as much as we can to foe od goveness from overseas. trng to reduce sectarianism. religious and iological radicalization. socio economic huge. a lotf e young men are on the sidelines, reduced in tir life in joining extreme nt extremt groups. it gives them a seps of purpose, dignity, and respent. these are thing that is they lack at home often in repressive regimes. but in democratic socties too. out re's a big deficit there. then radical preachers and then radical preachers and individuals manipulate that neeth. host: so, yeah. then radical preachers and individuals manipulate that neeth. host: , yeah. host: what's the best way to minister this? gut: engaging these countrie where you find this happening and where you find the numbers so high. tunisia, for example, saudi arabia, rdan. and these arallies of rs but they're large numbers of individuals coming from ese countries joining these groups. and its about being better at goveance, to protecting your citizens. my colleague often says that when we look counter terrorism. we need to lk

biting on twitter, michael gove said, in the debate on eu contributions... an article in the uk stood to control £250 million a week after leaving the eu. but head of the uk statistics watchdog said he was surprised and disappointed to see mr johnson restate the controversial claim. let's cross to our assistant political editor who has been taking a look at all of this for us. you have those in the boris: and those criticising him for what he said in that article but really the big picture is what is going to happen to his position in government? and more importantly, is all of this going to have any influence on theresa may's speech in italy later this week? that is the question. how far higher key speech in florence later this week when she wants to reach out to other eu countries, to try to pave the way for some sort of gradual transition. how far that has been compromised by the tensions, the disagreements, the public utterances from different cabinet ministers because we now have michael gove rallying to mrjohnson's defence, saying just read his article

i said england, that's very specific because first of all, michael gove is suggesting this, as the environment these are england only, but what has prompted this concern, what has happened in terms of offences you are seeing? the rspca has been calling for a review of sentencing since the animal welfare act came into effect ten yea rs animal welfare act came into effect ten years ago. that raised sentencing to a year, the government then didn't want prisons to be filled up so they reduced it to six months which means it hasn't changed since 1911. we have been saying that we come across a round 30 cases a year whether judges have we come across a round 30 cases a year whetherjudges have said, if i could give a higher sentence that i can, i would could give a higher sentence that i can, iwould put could give a higher sentence that i can, i would put my hands are tied. that message has got through to the government which the rspca has welcomed. without getting too gruesome, what sort of things could provoke that frustration from judges? a couple of cases in the last year, a man who force—fed his

even more borisjohnson in the times, which says he's been left politically isolated after michael goveand plans to change the way compensation is paid to prisoners is on the front of the express. the uk terror threat level has been reduced from critical to severe as a second man is arrested after a bomb was left on a london tube train. borisjohnson is accused of misusing official figures borisjohnson is accused of misusing officialfigures for borisjohnson is accused of misusing official figures for repeating claims that leaving the eu will free up claims that leaving the eu will free up £350 million per week. counting the cost of hurricane irma in the british virgin islands. sport now, and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. manchester united are back on top of the premier league, after an impressive 4—0 win over everton, who had former united legend wayne rooney in their side. antonio valencia opened the scoring with a super strike, after just four minutes. and the home side waited until right before the end to finish the job, henrikh mkhitaryan, former everton striker romelu l

those political forces it isn important to remember that parliament is not to smooth at the moment.the gove still needs to be smoothed out at times. still n so with this bilateral mechanism to measure progress to help facilitate progress even though we are asking a lot of afghanistan to change in these things are not ec the there will also need actors to participate. the with to understand what is going on. we in the internationalundersta partners need to discussr this going forward. and then not sought for a -- separated from the of their donors. the it is really important and there others that are working their with one and sort of another. and they will be key if we can move ahead with this regional process to help facilitate that so coalition management or partner management is the important one evection going forward but as rick correctly said of lot of that is outside of afghanistan with close coordination with what you are doing that is a big set of diplomatic task and all politics to get a useful dialogue going.to get a and into print as together to a common bird - - tojective. so t

michael gove famously said we have had enough of experts.ave had enough of experts, people didn't see it coming and when it did come they did not handle it in particularly grand style. i think the concern about experts does not date back to the financial crisis. there were serious and very important debates immediately after the crisis as to how we should reform our banking system. we had a great deal of very good legislation put in place. i think the concern about experts during the referendum on membership of the european union had much more to do with the nature of the campaign that both sides run, which, frankly, treated the public with a good deal of disdain, and as if they were rather stupid. we didn't get the quality of arguments in the european union referendum campaign that we did actually have about the future of banking after the financial crisis. one of the consequences, as we have been saying, of the financial crash is the rise of populist forces on the left and the right. do you see anything out of, say, let's take the left bec

you've borisjohnson and michael gove, theresa may and david davis. coming later, with the sparks. they sang, will i get it my way? boris johnson's speech was about, hello, i'm still here. he's been relatively silent on brexit for the last year. it was positioning himself not for the leadership, nick was spot on on that, he wants to play a role in this. so far, he really hasn't. i think it was incredibly ill—timed of him. to do that a week before the prime minister makes her florence speech was appalling. to put that section in about the £350 million. he must have known. i know someone in the telegraph newsroom. within 30 seconds they knew that was their splash. theresa may has no mandate for the hard brexit which she set out injanuary. there are many different kinds of brexit as we know, including being close to the single market and customs union or not. theresa may went to the country and said, i want a mandate for a hard brexit. the country refused to give it to her. she appears to be proceeding down the same path as if she hadn't failed to get a

stations we have identified near orlando -- >> patrick, we're going to need to interrupt you because goveovernor rick scott of florida is speaking out in. >> -- major hurricane impacts with deadly storm surge and life threatening winds. we can expect this and we can expect this all along the east coast. the florida keys should be prepared to start feeling the effects of this storm as early as tomorrow night. look at the size of this storm, it is wider than our entire state, and could cause major and life threatening impacts from coast to coast. regardless of which coast you live on, be prepared to evacuate, floridians on the west coast cannot be complacent. just because models show going along the east coast, the west coast will still have hurricane conditions. remember hurricane andrew is one of the worst storms in the history of florida. this is much worse and more devastating on its current path. irma has already caused multiple fatalities in the caribbean. this storm is powerful and is deadly. we are being very aggressive in our preparation for this storm and every floridian should ta

michael gove and boris johnson working closely together to help the prime minister with brexit., should that read trying to get "their way" over the remainders in the cabinet. if i have any advice, and it is not for me to advise but generally nudge in this direction, it is that once theresa may has set out where she wants is to be, it behoves all of us to get behind that and say we have to achieve that, so debates about how we achieve that, but let's fix our head. labour claims it is chaos, not least because this man, 0lly robbins, has walked away from his job as the boss of the brexit department. he is not left just holding handbags, though. he will still be the government's most senior official in the eu talks. but as the days countdown to the prime minister's big eu speech, he flashed in downing street. pressure is building on him, the tories and number ten. the government that ministers are so keen to show is not a sinking ship. joining me now from ottawa is our political correspondent ben wright. borisjohnson boris johnson says theresa borisjohnson says theresa may is the b

michael gove suggested round the cabinet table yesterday he wants a different sectors within the uk tot parts through the transition. why might that be a sensible idea? it might be sensible for the uk, but whether it is sensible for the rest of the european union is the question michael gove should be asking. the eu is clear about this, that a british exit will be on transition terms but match its needs not necessarily the needs of the uk. the uk's problem with brexit is how it is having a debate with itself about what it wants brexit to do. the transition deal, yes, for manufacturing industries and financial services industries in different phases for the uk might be good for british businesses and society, but is it good for the european union and germany and france? that is the question britain must ask. unless you get agreement from the european parliament and the different member states of the european union, where the reasons theresa may issue today, that thinking will go nowhere. it is more myopic thinking. she says she does not want a norway style model and does not want a cana

we got an insight into some of the ideas, michael gove, he is sanguine about the cash, but he wa ntseds. that that was the initial proposal in mrs may's lancaster house speech that, there would be different phases for different sectors and agriculture might do it in a year, the financial sector in two years. that now seems to have been put to one side, because the chancellor has won the argument that business basically just wants one arrangement. it doesn't want different arrangements all over the place. his argument is all over the place. his argument is a status quo transition, so that means nothing changes. we leave, but we pretty much carry on as we are, because the alternative is too difficult to arrange in this very short time frame a? it increases the uncertainty and the upheaval for business, who are going to have to deal with with the final deal. so we are set on a steady, one—size—fits—all transition, that is very close to life as we know it. looking at the screen, the journalists starting to ta ke screen, the journalists starting to take their seats. most of the audience i

after mr gove's initiative. now again, here he is. it will be very interesting.ence to see what happens. it's interesting. he is talking about brexit, that is hisjob, but he's starting to talk about public sector p3y- starting to talk about public sector pay. he knows what he's doing, you assume. sticking with the political theme. ukip has a new leader. fa nfa re theme. ukip has a new leader. fanfare before being accessible and having real life experience. former armed forces and thames valley police. to the relief of many, some work threatening to quit if someone else become leader. here we have the unknown soldier who know one scene to tip. he only got 30% of the vote but was enough to make mr henry bolton, who was quietly that by nigel farage. the sketch writer in the times has said that he is mr farage in disguise! who knows? he has a distinguished police and army career. you used to be a liberal democrat who stood against philip hammond of all people. even more controversial than politics, football. robbie savage's column makes interesting reading. if you ar

estimate, the president's plan would mean more than $5 trillion in lost revenue revenue for the federal gove government among the many details yet forils yet to be worked out is it seemsay for that. it seems that is up for congress to figure it, to figure it, george, robin? es seem that w much. >> it does seem that way. p> now to the growing questions about president trump's cabinet mbers.s. spending your tax dollars on spending your tax dollars on trips usin trips usiing expensive charter raft.and military aircraft. the treasure secretary, among thos those facing scrutiny. our ch correspondent,e house us.espondent, cecilia vega has od mornings. good morning, cecilia. >> facing scrutiny and now tom price's job seems to be in question. president trump said he's not him andth him and some democrats are calling for him to resign. >> reporter: this morning health secretary tom price's future hangs in the balance. >> we'll see. ire him? >> we'll see. >> reporter: after dozens of taxpayer-funded trips on luxury jets, a more than $400,000 bill, jets, a more than $400,000 bill, pres president trump

other things up first including hurricane aharvey relief, raising debt ceiling and philadelphiaing the gove government. live on capitol hill i'm melanie alnwick. "fox5 local news". >> thanks very much. school bus confusion. a young boy dropped at the wrong address and robbed and left scared. how did it happen. we have the story 230678 news sdluvive next. >> a lot of activity. fairfax country urban search and rescue team gearing out again this timing going to florida has that state braces for irm a 7:13. stay with us. it's not our blood that binds us. the places we're from. or the things we believe. it's that beast inside of us. the monsters we keep. welcome to the brotherhood of muscle. he's our pediatrician, dr. ralph northam. born and raised in rural virginia went to vmi. trained at johns hopkins. an army doctor who treated soldiers seriously wounded in the gulf war. eighteen years as volunteer medical director of a children's hospice. as lt. governor, he's fighting to expand healthcare in virginia. he'll get it done as governor. ralph northam: i'm ralph northam, and we need to provide ac

which opposes the european union and he‘s also a former adviser to the environment secretary, michael govead straightaway. do come in.” couldn't disagree more. for most businesses certainty is the real watch word. what they need to know is what happens on day one when we leave. it's really welcome there is going to be talk of a transition, of two years so businesses can plan and know what the terms are going to be. but the idea of walking away without a deal actually what i am hearing is thatis a deal actually what i am hearing is that is no longer part of the plan. she's not going to say that because it's a catastrophic for business. nonsense, that‘s a disastrous negotiating tact yikt. tactic. most countries operate under wto rules. we can happy do the same. just to clarify, you think this two—year transitional period which theresa may is putting forward where she wa nts to may is putting forward where she wants to pay in but also be able to negotiate trade deals is the right way for business it avoid that cliff—edge? way for business it avoid that cliff-edge? what is critical we can star

saying the stakes are low, everyone thought he was going to be prime minister last summer, michael govewe bring him in we have to keep him onside, qichen in the foreign office which she has described as a gilded cage. he is bound by collective responsibility so cannot speak out and he has pushed the bones of collective responsibility this week. for theresa may it probably was the right decision, he's a big hitter and henry was just saying theresa may's biggest asset is now one can challenge her, there is no obvious successor. if boris was on the backbenches he would definitely be lining upa backbenches he would definitely be lining up a challenge. we will find out, this isn't going away, thank you all for coming to talk to us. coming up, dangerous driving laws could be extended to cycling. if you area could be extended to cycling. if you are a cyclist or pedestrian who has been hit get in touch. we are going to be discussing mess around 1045, we wa nt to be discussing mess around 1045, we want your thoughts on that, the hashtag is a victoria live. a group of ryanair pilots has rejected

the problem is that in 2010 the new secretary of state for education michael gove passed a law whichchools. the problem local councils have is that although they have a legal responsibility to educate every child in their council area, they don't have the capacity to build new schools or to make academies orfree build new schools or to make academies or free schools expand the number of pupils they take. which is why the lga is saying it is working with one hand tied behind its back. does that mean, as an incidental point, but, you know, pretty incidence is a important incidental point, that schools which are not academies are having to take in more children even if they feel they can't expand ? children even if they feel they can't expand? yes, it is very unfair. ifa can't expand? yes, it is very unfair. if a secondary school is still governed by the local council, they can be told, you have to take more pupils. if you are an academy ora more pupils. if you are an academy or a free school, there is no compulsion to expand and the local authority has a legal duty to get the school pl