you mention jacob rees—mogg and no, that is not acceptable. exiteers, mentionjacob rees—mogg and the ha rdline brexiteers, and mentionjacob rees—mogg and the hardline brexiteers, and the sunday telegraph has the headline trump aid in secret talks with brexiteers. he revealed the us president wants to accelerate a trade deal after brexit and that is this group of hardline brexiteers, thejohn bolton met. —— who. that is right. this is led by jacob rees—mogg. the president's adviser was meant to be seeing our national security adviser but he seems to have found time to see the brexiteers, but if we can get a trade deal with america in that two—year period, that would be a good brexit, that seems to be the message he delivers, but we have got donald trump coming here in a couple of weeks and we will have to see if he delivers the same message. of weeks and we will have to see if he delivers the same messagem of weeks and we will have to see if he delivers the same message. it is another undermining of the prime minister, apparently no officials we

the irish times, this story, they've got an interview with jacob rees—mogg and he's been saying to theresang theresa may to call the bluff of ireland. if you want to create a hardfought, just go ahead and do it. he doesn't believe they will. he doesn't and it is not incorrect, the eu can change their rules at any time. he is almost doing a donald trump and suggesting that it should go back to a more businesslike set of negotiations rather than these fine detailed negotiations which are going on currently it is putting it out there to the irish prime minister, if you want to build a wall, build a wall but i don't think he will. isn't that trivialising the whole thing? you where there is a will, there is a way. the uk and southern highlands have traded well together for a considerably long period of time. why should brexit change that? eating within the eu has changed that. how do you go back to doing something a bit differently? you are very right. almost kind of a political base caught up in these negotiations. the eu the uk and southern ireland specifically. they won't go down the route t

i am joined by hilary benn, and the conservative backbencher, jacob rees—mogg.own by conservatives who decided to back the government? should they have done more to push for a meaningful vote, or do should they have done more to push fora meaningfulvote, or do think that parliament has now got that assures? i am sorry that dominic himself had moved, and wasn't carried by that. the government's position, i really don't understand. david davis came before the select committee, and when i asked when the agreements were put before parliament, will be motion, became another amendment? meaning that you don'tjust another amendment? meaning that you don't just have another amendment? meaning that you don'tjust have to say yes or no. you can say, we decline to accept it, because it does not include the following things that we would like. if we faced the prospect of there being no deal at all, they have put into legislation, just now, a clause that says it will be a motion in mutual terms. why would you do that, u nless mutual terms. why would you do that, unless you wer

the conservative mp and chair of the pro—brexit european research group of mps, jacob rees—mogg, has may be exceeding it's constitutional role in passing the amendment. he argued that it would be exceeding parliament's constitutional he argued that it would be exceeding pa rliament‘s constitutional role he argued that it would be exceeding parliament's constitutional role if it did so. i think the house of lords of all places is being really cavalier in its approach to the constitution. in the early stages, it ignored the constitutional conventions in a number of the amendments. not all the amendments. and tonight it has decided that it will once again ignore a constitutional convention on the separation of powers. i don't think that in the long—term interests of the house of lords. the canadian parliament has passed a bill allowing for legalised marijuana, allowing people to take the drug recreationally. it means canada is set to become the first g7 country to legalise cannabis. medicinal marijuana has already been available in the country for seventeen years in the country for 17 y

if anyone can unravel it, it is jacob rees—mogg, if there is something sinister going on here. explanation. let's move on to... it is europe, or if you include the football, it is europe all over this evening with the papers. the metro actually has some nice images from this evening's match. two fans, complete with their england or st george's flag, the england or st george's flag, the england flag painted on the cheeks, looks like they are bathed in kaliningrad sunshine, and then gareth southgate looks like he could have walked out of an office in the city rather than being on the touchline of a football match. an englishman abroad. raising his hands to salute the team who lost, but actually, everyone suggests he is quite pleased they lost. it was very confusing, especially for someone who doesn't follow football, i had to have a lot of this explained to me, that we are through, that is fine. it is not critical in that way, and if we lose we will be in the ez group, and if we win... there was all the stuff about penalties, it has kind of absorbed all of us.|j don't want to fal

the conservative mp and chair of the pro—brexit european research group of mps jacob rees—mogg has this the amendment. i think the house of lords of all places is being really cavalier in its approach to the constitution i think. in the early stages, it ignored the constitutional conventions in a number of amendments. and tonight, it has decided that it will once again ignore a constitutional convention on the separation of powers and i don't think that is in the long—term interest of the house of lords. the canadian parliament the canadian parliament has passed a bill allowing for legalised marijuana, allowing people to take the drug recreationally. it means canada is set to become the first g7 country to legalise cannabis. medicinal marijuana has already been available in the country for 17 years. a brief look at some of the day's other other news stories: the so—called stay put policy used by the fire brigade at the grenfell tower fire was fatally undermined by the building's refurbishment, according to evidence presented to the inquiry today. the first of four expert witnesses, dr b

were saying, tonight, the remain supporter nicky morgan has joined forces with brexiteers like jacob rees on a customs union. —— avoid defeat. and what their amendment says, it simply calls on the prime minister just to set out the step it will take to forge a customs arrangement which funnily enough is government policy. also on wednesday, the government will be looking to knock out house of lords amendment that would require the uk to join the european economic area which is effectively basically being a member of the single market. —— a house of lords amendment. the labour party, the labour leadership does not support that, so the government should be fine on that. the really interesting one tomorrow afternoon, this is potentially a much tighter vote on this meaningful vote. and this is the house of lords is essentially saying that parliament should have a decisive role in directing the government if the brexit deal is voted down and there are remainer tories tonight saying they really do think they could defeat the government, but then there is a larger bulk of pro—europeans who say,

i'm joined now by the conservative mp jacob rees—mogg. good evening to you. good evening.d in the lords that requires meaningful vote actually doesn't get them anywhere because the basic constitutional position is that the government negotiates treaties but can only do so if it maintains the confidence of the of the house of commons and that the result of any agreement will have to be brought into law, which means that has to pass through the house of commons. so without any of this, the house of commons always has the fate of the government of the day on its hands. that is routine constitutional... only through the vote of no—confidence, so you're not bothered about any concessions given to these remain as? the issue with these concessions as they make no deal more likely because they would gum up the process of negotiation. can you imagine that the government goes off to brussels answers, we can only discuss these three things because these are the only ones that have been covered by house of commons resolution? the eu says no. it goes back to the commons, a week passes,

something's lean foot forward that means that remain mps as well as brexit supporting mps, such as jacob reesunds as if, very briefly, theresa may may have managed to ward off a backbench rebellion? this is another extraordinary thing. keep questioning her authority and there isa questioning her authority and there is a lot to question but it seems like she has this extraordinary ability to come up with some sort of fudge which keeps both sides happy. if she can pull this through, shall have some sort of authority to go to brussels on the 29th ofjune to present her side of the story. thank you very much for that. the headlines on bbc news. donald trump and kim jong—un are in singapore ahead of tomorrow's summit. us officials say preliminary talks with north korea have moved "more quickly than expected." theresa may calls for unity from tory back bench rebels — in a crunch meeting ahead of tomorrow's brexit bill debates. the dilemma for care home managers — balancing the books, or rejecting residents underfunded by the council? sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, her

there's also jacob rees magda, and the supporter of brexit and a leader of the conservative party.this. that's one perspective, here is another from the ireland that's one perspective, here is anotherfrom the ireland prime minister. the united kingdom needs to socket its red lines on his things we just can't have happened and the four freedoms of the signal market have to go together. you can't have one freedom were two freedoms or three and a half because if we were ever to agree to that than the european union would set to break up and that's something we can't ever contemplate. and here's christian. this was supposed to be the summit where they discuss concrete conclu5ion5 the summit where they discuss concrete conclusions on the border i55ue concrete conclusions on the border issue in ireland, but as we know there has been no progress on that a5 there has been no progress on that as of the whole agenda really 5hift5 to october as of the whole agenda really shifts to october possibly even emergency summit in november. i was working at the dates today in if you take out the dates

we can't have a jacob rees mogg type represent...n people express their concerns about it it's because britain has a much bigger economy, and if we were to be pa rt bigger economy, and if we were to be part of that eea family, it would be fundamentally different for us and i com pletely fundamentally different for us and i completely accept that, but what those of us who are talking about it wa nt to those of us who are talking about it want to get as to if a deal which would actually be negotiable at europe, a model for running our economy. . . europe, a model for running our economy... the government says that been doing for the last two years. you are just refighting the original referendum debate. whatever the government has been trying to do, it hasn't worked and i would argue that because they have an imaginary approach to issues like the northern irish borderfor approach to issues like the northern irish border for example. whereas what our colleagues in northern ireland tell is really the customs union and bleed regulatory al

more socially liberal conservatives, and the more traditional, fiscal, those conservatives, the jacob reesff, but actually going over the edge is quite a big act, against notjust the conservative party but the country as well. what has been achieved in the last year? nothing. it has been totally wasted year. domestically, and brexit, this government has done absolutely nothing. the debates we are having now about the customs union, we knew all this last year, we this the day we left the eu. i think it is appalling how little has been done. domestic legislation, tell me what has been done. after the grenfell fire, what has been done? nothing. it is an absolute failure of leadership, on brexit and the things that matter to the country. theresa may is trying to stay on top of events but not actually pushed to do anything, or even make any decisions.” actually pushed to do anything, or even make any decisions. i would say we are in a brexistential crisis in this country right now. who is threatening to resign and everything, big unresolved questions, and i was at a conference this week with pe