because we represent people who are furious that brexit hasn't happened, but to not be a politician, isupposee of the options are great, and one criticism that could be made of borisjohnson is that last week he effectively lost control of the brexit process when he lost a couple of key votes in parliament and of course lost his majority and booted out a number of conservatives into the bargain. a quick question on the practicalities of those who are trying to take on borisjohnson. at the moment they are based in westminster and they are talking to each other and they are in the same building, but parliament is about to be prorogued and presumably they go home and the coordination becomes harder? yes and no. one of the reasons why it is thought that parliament... why the government wanted parliament suspended was to stop too many troublesome questions, but politics will continue and the parties will be having their political conferences like their conventions in the us, and my goodness there's the media, my dear chap, and the idea of taking the message out to the people. politics will continue

, let's spring in oui’ minutes, isuppose, let's spring in our chief political correspondent.nd the houses of parliament. just to underline for us the significance of the vote we are now seeing. i think it's worth reminding people how unusual this is. i know it happened under theresa may, but the idea that mps who are not in government can take control of the agenda in the house of commons, force through a new law in one day which in itself forces a prime minister to go and do something they might not want to do, is pretty incredible. we are in unusual times, but i think it's worth taking a step back and remembering that this is very unusual and it is why it led last night to the sacking, really, of a number of long—standing conservative mps who have been in the mp delaware party fears, because they sanctioned this. they went along with allowing mps to take over the timetable, taking power away from the government, and that is why they we re government, and that is why they were so severely government, and that is why they were so severely dealt with. and it has caused a lot o

isupposed it minister, so what have we really learned?ing that on the record in terms of the timing for this. yes. timing and women. the guardian, their top story is bbc caves and over centre of tv presenter in trump racism row. this is the bbc‘s of difficulty in the last few days with naga munchetty, a big climb down. the last few days with naga munchetty, a big climb downm the last few days with naga munchetty, a big climb down. it is, and ina munchetty, a big climb down. it is, and in a lot of ways a welcome one. a lot of people feel it should never have happened in the way it did. what we have seen as part of the guardian's story here, part of the reason you might say, you might read into this, for this climb—down is the guardian actually release, found some of the text of the complaint that was made. it was originally stated by the bbc's editorial standards chief david jordan that dan walker, naga munchetty's a co—presenter, was not part of the complaint, was not named in this complaint, was not named in this complaint and that is wh

someone like dominic cummings might have been, i suppose, like dominic cummings might have been, isuppose suppose, less concerned about withdrawing the whip from them. that is not to say it is his idea, but i did speak to one rebel who has had the weapon withjohn idea, but i did speak to one rebel who has had the weapon with john who say they did trust boris johnson when he was making his brexit promises to them that he wanted to get a deal. the problem was they didn't trust dominic cummings, and they thought he was in charge. let's go to the telegraph. they have hypocrite corbyn rejecting election to break the deadlock. how difficult is this for labour, the question about when they support an election? there seems to have been a little bit of a division betweenjeremy corbyn and, for example, sir keir starmer, about the exact timing of an election and when they would support an election. yes, so the opponents of boris johnson support an election. yes, so the opponents of borisjohnson have, for the first couple of days that parliament has been back, remained remarkably united in their tact

isuppose my time is up, but would conclude by emphasizing, good luck convincing the american people that this is a dishonorable man, and good luck convincing the american people thathe has done anything is not right. if this scores points with your political friends, keep going down that road. >> thank you. is -- hasr, no one accused you of being a political stooge or dishonorable, no one has said so or suggested that. >> you have accused him of breaking the law. chairman schiff: it is strong view, and we hope it would be shared by the minority that when the congress says that something shall be done, it shall be done. and it involves the wrongdoing of the president it is not an exception. the fact that this whistleblower has been left twisting in the wind for weeks, has been attacked by the president, should concern all of us. this was never allowed to come to be, that the allegations this serious and origins were withheld as long as they were. that should concern all of us. that thereuggesting is a dishonor, but nonetheless we are going to insist that the lobby followed. thank you for

which is a utopian vision of a new world order, isuppose.t the law was a path that allowed police to acquire surplus apartment from the military, assault rifles, humvees, both in scopes transformed police departments into combat ready infa ntry departments into combat ready infantry units. this is andrew hampton, you can see him just there. he does not sculpt or paint committee is more like an events get a reporter, really. he goes out and finds audio testimonies from people who have been involved in criminal cases recreates stories that have been turned into films such as this one here. that's all of the artist, the big question is who would turner have gone for? the key would have liked them all he likes new ideas. of the code of been tempted by oscar mark marella and the composition of the films, but for a painter, where the films, but for a painter, where the i think he would've gone for the sound guy lawrence. because his work resonates today in a way that turner's did when he was painting from this spot nearly 200 years ago. remember b

for the last few days when i've been in, i suppose, felt for the last few days when i've been in, isuppose few days when i've been in, i suppose, a fair amount of turmoil. i'm not by nature a rebel, i have been a serial loyalist. there are members of the cabinet, members of the party who have been serial rebels and have done so without a murmur. idid rebels and have done so without a murmur. i did not find it easy and it was only relatively close to the vote that i decided to vote the way idid. vote that i decided to vote the way i did. how do you think number 10 have handled all of this?” i did. how do you think number 10 have handled all of this? i think it has been handled appallingly. i think the fact that you have at the heart of numberio think the fact that you have at the heart of number 10 is the prime minister's senior adviser and unelected foul mouth oaf throwing his weight around is completely unacceptable. i think if the prime minister does not have dominic cummings, the man i'm talking about, frogmarched out of downing street itself, then the chances are it will not be the tor

as long as we are safe, isuppose. —— somehow, someway.west london. we can see, it looks absolutely devastating. thanks for bringing us up devastating. thanks for bringing us up to date. the biggest strike action in the history of british airways got under way this morning, causing disruption for tens of thousands of passengers. the airline has told customers not to turn up to our pots as pilots begina to turn up to our pots as pilots begin a two day walk out over pay and conditions. it is the first time british airways pilots have ever walked out. the action could cost the firm up to £40 million a day, and we will be speaking to their union shortly on breakfast. the head of the usaid agency has compared the damage caused by hurricane dorian in the bahamas to that inflicted by nuclear bomb. at least 43 people are confirmed to have died, but that figure is expected to rise significantly with tens of thousands still missing and thousands more desperate to escape the devastation. a new report suggests malaria could be completely eradicated wi

but we live at different ends of the country, i suppose, we live at different ends of the country, isupposen problem and was coming back. basically i was still a week or two away from being fit. bear in mind i had a history of muscle injuries, andi had a history of muscle injuries, and i knew my body better than anyone. i knew if i was a day early it would tear or something would go wrong. and on the flip side, i knew when i was right as well. i was quite clearly a week or so away from playing, but last game of the season, we needed to get something. alan wanted me in the team, and i said to him i think if you start me iam said to him i think if you start me i am probably going to break as i sprint. i said i am probably going to break as i sprint. isaid if i am probably going to break as i sprint. i said if i were you, i would put me on the bench and if you need a goal, put me on with ten or 15 minutes to go and i will try and stay around the goal, not expose myself to getting reinjured. he took that as it transpired is that i didn't want to play or was scared of getting injured because the

the whole point of writing the book, isuppose, was do.erybody else. do you think it is a behavioural issue? i think it's noted because i'm a woman to start and people wouldn't be criticising the men for doing that, i didn't notice any of the men who were doing it being criticised? it wasn't a man who pointed it out. i would like to speak to her about her criticisms, she has pushed about taking historic sexual allegations in parliament forward, i would like to hear her take on that but parliament is theatre. i get animated just like everybody else in there and sometimes i should definitely behave myself better, there's no two ways about that but it is, that is what that place has a lwa ys it is, that is what that place has always been and is designed to create. downing street denied those allegations. let's look at last week. it was, it seemed to be extraordinary, the atmosphere. and people watching it. do you think it will continue like that? things will not continue like that?” will continue like that? things will not continue like that?

paying tribute to their former foe, i suppose, social media also paying tribute to theirformerfoe, isupposeeam—mate at rangers football club, on the flight from rotterdam earlier today and i caught up with him at glasgow airport and asked him for his reaction. of course, it's a real shock. but we knew it was coming. hopefully he will find some peace now. it was a ha rd will find some peace now. it was a hard struggle. he was fighting every day. 0nly hard struggle. he was fighting every day. only this time he lost the battle. reaction there to the passing of fernando who fought a six—year battle with motor neurone disease, finally succumbing this morning. over the course of the six yea rs morning. over the course of the six years he did a of work, raising money for charity, raising awareness, a mark of the man that he was and will have more on the programme later this evening. thank you so much for that. and ian, in leeds, thank you. gentlemen, thank you, that is nationwide this evening. if you would like to see more on any of the stories you can access them via the bbc iplayer. a reminder,

isuppose, at from a dublin perspective as progress.e is still wanting a deal, do you think they believe him in ireland? they don‘t disbelieve him. they are sceptical would be the short answer. there is concerns about why he chose this moment to come to dublin. is it all about the theatrics and the drama that has taken place in the house of commons last week and is it all about that statement amber rudd gave over the weekend, when she resigned saying there is no effort going into securing a deal. it is an awareness they could be used as a pawn in the games that are taking place at westminster at the minute. that leo varadkar‘s meeting could be used to present progress and attem pts used to present progress and atte m pts of used to present progress and attempts of getting a deal when actually not a lot of deal—making is happening in the background. that is why you saw leo varadkar make a very direct diplomatic speech this morning. there are a lot of questions here in westminster about preparations for a no—deal brexit. those are the sam