jacob rees—mogg daring rebels to revoke article 50?bilise the clever one is what they have done. daring and double daring each other know. he has been brought and to be a clever one and know the parliamentary route to make rules. he has the practise book and the only way they can stop brexit for all those who do not want a new deal, the only way they can stop a new deal is by revoking article 50. he says people if they do control the order paper and did that, they will not dare do it because that is then admitting they do not want brexit at all and saying that pretending to get this deal rather than no deal and it is straightforwardly, he has daring them to do this. he does admit that there is the other option which is there is the other option which is the no—confidence vote and he admits they may get the number is folau but why would you want to do that? they may have some answers to that but... because everything is so well —— going so well. the new cabinet is out there and the rest of them have some dumb icon on their holidays and

jacob rees—mogg the honourable member for the 18th century, he jacob rees—mogg the honourable memberfora of good english is good communication, you want people to read what you write and understand it. they have been doing this at westminster for many years. when i was at the treasury in the 1990s, they were still using a manual produced for the treasury, produced in 1954, a book on plain english, to ensure good, clear style. in 1954, a book on plain english, to ensure good, clearstyle. but in 1954, a book on plain english, to ensure good, clear style. but you are right, esquire is quite an old—fashioned way of addressing men and some men may not like it. jacob rees—mogg will accept ms instead of miss. but some men think that esquire is old—fashioned. and i would quibble with something saying there should never be the, before there should never be the, before the end, but i like some things, like my children say can i get when they mean may i have, i think that's annoying. hopefully means full of hope, not i hope. i'm with him because he wants to get rid of cliches and tired turns of ph

why don't they get all excited like jacob rees—mogg?” think ofjacob and excitement. jacob rees-mogg? i don't want to think of jacob and excitement. the front page of the mail, brexit essentially been blamed for more costly holidays. they don't blame it until the fourth paragraph. they say this is your holiday pounds, plunging. most people, we don't like admitting this is journalist, plunging. most people, we don't like admitting this isjournalist, but usually in tabloid newspapers about 35% of your readers, who are going to read the story, most of them, two—thirds are going to turn the page stop people flip. we know that. they look at the headline, may be glance across, and move over. it is about foreign summer holidays costing more. down in the fourth paragraph they are saying the pound is worthless against the dollar than at any time in late july in 50 years. it is the worst price against the euro since that currency was invented in 1999. and this is entirely due to fears of a no—deal brexit. this headline, really, if you're being accu

and we have heard that jacob rees—mogg is the new leader of the house of commons. correspondent is there. jacob rees—mogg, leader of the house, that puts him in a very strong position as leading brexiteer and leader of the e06 group, to define the agenda and layout the agenda upon which mps will be voting it comes to brexit. absolutely, jacob rees—mogg will be in charge of driving government business through the house of commons. of course, that is no easy task at the moment, given the government's wafer thin majority. i'm not sure you could even describe it as wafer thin, it is so skinny. and jacob rees—mogg of course a very knowledgeable parliamentarian, i think he will enjoy the job of leader of the house of commons, and it is something of a reward as well for the leading brexiteer. of course, he was instrumental in chipping away at theresa may during her premiership, and he has been a strong backer of borisjohnson i think as well it is a way of boris johnson saying to the e06, european research group, that group of brexiteers in the house of commons, that they

so that is jacob rees—mogg.ral election before october the 31st, or after. as voters, we will ignore them for a moment, as voters, a show of hands, the point has just that you have not been listening so let's listen right now, a show of hands, who would like to see a general election in the coming months? before christmas, even? wow, virtually all of you. why would you like to see a general election? because the parliamentary arithmetic isn't adding up, it is physically impossible. no deal is not going to get through a deal is not going to get through a deal is not going to get through a deal is not going to get through, you have to be realistic, it is a better option than a second referendum and with boris, the polls are showing we have the chance to increase our majority and be able to get a deal through or get no deal through. as a conservative, this really annoys me because boris johnson conservative, this really annoys me because borisjohnson said we won't have a general election and this is what annoyed me

and also, with more people having to receive jacob rees—mogg type memos. . . receive jacob rees—moggy... two spaces after a. ? how will people know when to use what. thank you for going through those front pages. and if you are enjoying this, you can see the front pages online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week, at bbc.co.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, katherine and martin. next on bbc news it's the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases, jason solomons. so, jason, what do we have this week? this week, we're going back in time, the horrible histories team and their take on rotten romans, roman britain in the rule of emperor nero. boudica, the celts, lee mack and nick frost — those well—known ancients. someone also had the bright idea of making the current war, starring michael shannon as george westinghouse, in a battle for the best light bulbs in america. illuminating. and we escape to the greek island of hydra

—mogg tonight, we learn has been given thejob air, jacob rees—mogg tonight, we learn has been givenhis is a brexiteers to cover, isn't it? there is an error because the second point is an error because the second point is ltjobs is an error because the second point is lt jobs that is an error because the second point is ltjobs that the proud brexiteers, who are tory so it's going to be interesting to see how they define that sajid javid, as a remained supporter so he was one of the george osborne programming people, he'd been i think has said many times no deal would be on the table for him in order to get a better deal, but he certainly was not a brexiteers to begin with and i made a list of all the other nine brexiteers in the cabinet, you mentioned amber ride and there is nikki moore again, and they needed trade secretary who was not a brexiteers originality. not hancock and so... sega saying it's not press it to and so... sega saying it's not press ittoa and so... sega saying it's not press it to a government? it's me saying that it's a factual error there. trees and they was a

his colleague jacob addresses the house of commons. his colleaguejacob rees jacob rees—mogg i5 currently completing bu5ine55 questions, the weekly 5lot which is led by the leader of these. he got the post last night as the cabinet was the post last night as the cabinet wa5 reshuffled. bori5 the post last night as the cabinet wa5 reshuffled. borisjohnson should be in parliament 5hortly wa5 reshuffled. borisjohnson should be in parliament shortly and we will return in just be in parliament shortly and we will return inju5t a be in parliament shortly and we will return in just a few minutes. before that, let's take a look at the weather pro5pect5. good morning. today is the day we could well reach the highest recorded temperature in the uk. the magic number as it stands i5 recorded temperature in the uk. the magic number as it stands is 38.5 celsius recorded in august 2003. today we expect temperatures to reach 39 degrees. in the south—east of england. lot5 reach 39 degrees. in the south—east of england. lots of sunshine acro55 the uk today, it has been a very w

jacob rees mogg.returns at the start of september. but for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. good afternoon. some big contrasts in the weather across the uk this weekend. across the board it is a fresher field than the weekjust gone. it has been a glorious weekend in the south—west, devon and cornwall and into the west country, whereas for some, scenes have been rather more like this. this is just a couple of hours ago. relentless rain, particularly bad across the midlands and the north—west of england. throughout the weekend we are getting reports of flooding close to manchester and stockport. it is this where the front that is to blame, it has outstayed its welcome, only slowly pivoting at the moment, bringing more rain to northern ireland through the rest of the afternoon. showers across scotland. more rain for the north west of england and the midlands. perhaps another 25 millimetres in some spots. sunshine in the north of scotland, sunshine to the south—west. that weather front wea ke ns, s

jacob rees mogg. of the newly appointed cabinet ministers to pop up in the commons, that honor went to theresa villiers who's now the environment secretary. among the first questions she faced was one about cutting down on waste. much of the south east of england has been sweltering in the heat in recent days and while we're all being told to stay well hydrated mps wondered at what cost to the planet? nearly a0 million plastic bottles are used in the uk every day. but the government's bottle return scheme does not kick in forfour years. why so long? we have gone further than any other government in history on tackling the plastic waste. i very much acknowledge that the concern felt about the matter he has raised that we will always try and move as fast as possible to ensure that we are taking the most effective action possible but we also need to take time to make sure we get it right but i can assure him that we are working hard to in short this is done as soon as possible. they unanimously to suppor

jacob rees mogg.l be back with you when parliament returns at the start of september. but for now from me, goodbye. hello. we've made it to the end of what has been an extraordinary week of weather. initially it looked like we had not broken the uk's all—time temperature record, but in the last 2a hours some new information has come to light, a temperature reading from cambridge university botanic garden of 38.7 degrees on thursday afternoon. this still needs to be verified, it needs to be checked by the met office, that will happen in the coming days and weeks, but if that temperature stands, that will be a new uk record. but, and i am sure many people will welcome this, a very different feel this weekend. much cooler weather with some heavy rain in places, that rain could be enough to cause some disruption, because we have this slow—moving weather front draped across the british isles, bringing some rain across the eastern side of the uk on saturday morning, quite a muggy feel, some mist and murk as

jacob rees mogg.hen parliament returns at the start of september. but for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. good morning. bournemouth may have been the hot spot on saturday, at 24.8 celsius, but of note was actually shetland. blue skies overhead, and lerwick had its warmest day in ten years. some, though, had replaced the heat, humidity, and the sunshine of recent days for cloud and rain, and it was in sussex where we saw over 50 mm, two inches of rain fall. this is the weather front responsible, that weather front still with us in roughly the same areas through the day ahead. either side of it, we start with some sunshine. temperatures in single figures in the countryside in the south—west. still a humid feel, though, further north. but what we'll see on sunday is something a little bit brighter towards that far south—east corner. but much wetter in northern ireland, the risk of some minor flooding here, and we'll see some wetter conditions for the isle of man, north wales, northern midlands, a

jacob rees—mogg. and that's it from us for now and for the summer.om me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. good morning. some of us had some sunshine this weekend, but others, a weekend of relentless rain. in fact, it brought some localised flooding. in greater manchester, rochdale, we had over 90mm throughout the weekend. the rain was fairly relentless. a conveyor belt of wet weather that moved its way up through the south—east. you can see that quite clearly. there were some heavier bursts as well at times, although it is starting to weaken as we speak. so, the story remains the same. this front is going to be with us throughout the day today. there it is on the satellite picture. we see some shower cloud up into the far north and east of scotland, that could bring some heavy, thundery downpours as well over the next few hours. so, plenty to talk about with monday's weather starting off pretty murky across scotland. low cloud, mist, still some showers lingering, and our weather front sitting there through northern ireland through southern scotland. a weak

new appointments include priti patel as home secretary, dominic raab as foreign secretary and jacob rees—moggd the rest of the new cabinet willjoin mrjohnson inside number 10 for their first meeting. that's shortly after 8:00 this morning. we'll take you through everything you need to know about the make—up

we saw jacob back in favour. we sanacob rees actually breaking convention, talking to some of my colleagues, spending time being interviewed by them. all change here, you would never have imagined ita change here, you would never have imagined it a few weeks ago, the man who sort of triggered the no confidence vote in theresa may, remember he came out the commons and great fa nfa re remember he came out the commons and great fanfare announced he was submitting a letter demanding a vote of confidence. now he is in the bosom of government. he is heading off to the commons because he will be in the chamber shortly for his first business statement, setting out the business for the government over the next week or so. drier further south and west. that is all from me. goodbye. out the business for the government over the next week or so. are a fascinating and away because he will now have to be confronting rebellious remain backbenchers. they will be looking to trip them up and make life difficult for government and fascinating to se

attacking jacob rees who said of the telegraph that with a note to brexit, we could have a positive impact of £80 billion rather than the treasurers prediction of 90 billion head to the economy and hammond call that prediction terrifying that somebody so close to the borisjohnson will terrifying that somebody so close to the boris johnson will be talking about sunny uplands next week, that is not what they think. we want to find our personalities, there has been a lot of figures thrown everywhere. people are fed up with this. but the majorityjust wanted to be dealt with and i think yes, it is little little too little to —— too late, but it was very tight. a majority of three. which may go down with the bye election is coming up down with the bye election is coming up on august the ist. down with the bye election is coming up on august the 1st. of these issues are not going to go away, we have to go in a new direction. of the stick a few to vote against the government in a form of no confidence will be in general election territory and boris johnson can be the shortest serving prime ministe

something hardline brexiteers like jacob rees—mogg are in favour of.jor obstructions to leaving the eu without a deal is parliament. the house of commons has repeatedly voted against np deal. voted against no deal. anna soubry, an mp who recently left the conservative party and is campaigning for a second brexit referendum, says borisjohnson‘s options are more limited than he makes out. my question is how is boris going to deliver this? and of course he can't deliver it. so what is he going to do having made this promise? he is very good at changing his mind, i think his mendacity runs throughout him. he will say anything to carry favour and win a vote, but what is he going to do? he's either going to have a general election in which he knows he can't win, he doesn't want to be the shortest term prime minister ever. i think this could be a good chance that he will have to take it back to the people and have that people's vote. uncertainty over brexit, when and how it will be delivered, is an ongoing worry for the business community, just as it is for t

drafting things for himself, things that will be signed byjacob himself, things that will be signed by jacob reesis style. they appeal to a younger audience and quite clearly, as you said, unashamedly a stickler for the rules. this story we have been talking about this morning, a brawl ona talking about this morning, a brawl on a cruise ship coming back from the norwegian fjords and two people have been held, reportedly been involved in this. what do we know about it and what is the clown connection? there was a black—tie dinner as far asi there was a black—tie dinner as far as i understand, and someone appeared in the area on the ship dressed as a clown, which really riled some guests up the wrong way. they were told it would be a formal cruise, no silliness, and the silliness seems to have spawned outright anger. what the express is suggesting is that it all the heat that got people riled up and it was a really frenzied and frantic brawl, a really frenzied and frantic brawl, a journalist from itv on the cruise said he had never seen anything like it. quite an extreme reaction to fancy dress, is

new appointments include priti patel as home secretary, dominic raab as foreign secretary and jacob rees—moggader of the house they and the rest of the new cabinet willjoin mrjohnson inside number 10 for their first meeting. that's shortly after 8:00 this morning. we'll take you through everything you need to know about the make—up of boris johnson's government. also this morning, are you ready for what could be the hottest day on record? there are warnings of travel disruption and and damage to health as the heatwave reaches its peak. we could hit 39 celsius, 102 fahrenheit, somewhere in the london area today. but the heat is not confined to the south—east, i will have all the details later. braced forjob cuts — nissan prepares to announce more than 10,000 roles will go around the world , workers in sunderland will learn this morning if they're affected. in sport, a historic day at lord's as ireland's cricketers mark their first test against england by bowling them out forjust 85 in two hours. good morning. it's thursday the 25th ofjuly. our top story: borisjohnson will chair his first cabin

down the right—hand side, jacob rees mogg has issued some rules for his staff.guide of things they should and should not do. things that are basic programmer but he also talks about where to put phil stops. also making clear, they should check their work and use imperial measurements, not metric. the front page of the daily mail, this will be relevant to you if you're about to go to holidays in europe. the plans of the holiday pound, i'm afraid. a blow for families as sterling hits the lowest rate ever. last night the pound was worth just 1.11 rate ever. last night the pound was worthjust 1.11 euros. sterling has not been lower against the euro and any midsummer since the currency‘s launch in 1999. currently worth less against the dollar than in any late july 15 years. with been talking a lot about that this week, it means your holiday will be more expensive and you get your spending money, will be more expensive and you get yourspending money, it's will be more expensive and you get your spending money, it's going to cost you more. you'll have seen all the head

and jacob rees-mogg is one of them. them. we are about to see borisjohnson himself arriving at the queen elizabeth ii conference centre, around the corner. but no, that is sajid javid. again, henry, it is a seniorfigures within the cabinet, do you think there will be a view that boris johnson has, or whoever it is, that particularly with an international crisis in iran, and jeremy hunt, despite everything in the last two weeks, better to keep somebody like that in place while he's eating something like that? if i was advising borisjohnson, something like that? if i was advising boris johnson, i something like that? if i was advising borisjohnson, isaid something like that? if i was advising borisjohnson, i said you should reach out and build a team of rivals, but the strongest players on the pitch at a moment of national crisis, both in the persian gulf with iran but of course with brexit as well so you want to bring the party together as much as possible, particularly given the hung parliament. he has set himself a dead

—mogg, looked nervously over her shoulder at the likes of jacob rees—mogg,hnson if he wins will look over his shoulder probably at the likes of philip hammond and david gauke, opponents of a no—deal brexit. rebels whose capacity to be awkward is turbo—charged because their party has a barely existent majority. so after the formalities of the handover of power and the rhetoric of a new prime minister, there are those core unchanged fact, a withdrawal agreement the eu says is closed and parliaments has its hates, a deadline getting very close and a prime ministerfacing loud opposition in parliament. the big question is can borisjohnson if it is him succeed where theresa may failed, and if you can, what does success failed, and if you can, what does success look like? thank you very much, chris mason. labour has launched an educational leaflet that it says will help the party's members and supporters confront anti—semitism. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn says the party must face the unsettling truth that a small number of members hold anti—semitic views. the sh

and had we voted to do that, as indeed did borisjohnson and jacob rees mogg and many other people, we would have left the eu by now, and i think we would have been in a better position as a country. a lot of tories look at you and say, we tried you, it didn't work. trying theresa in trousers isn't going to be any better. well, i am certainly not that, and i am the person who argued in the cabinet very strongly for a different approach to these negotiations. i didn't think the backstop was the right way forward. i thought we should have negotiated harder, but i was also a loyal foreign secretary, and i think theresa may had a tremendous sense of duty to our country, and i owed her that loyalty. but now we have a leadership contest, i am arguing for a different approach, and that is what i'll deliver as prime minister. the problem is that in this leadership contest, almost everything you say flies in the face of your previous positions. you mentioned the backstop. you claimed the irish backstop was never something you believed in, that you argued against it. can i remind you, mr hunt, y

so theresa may have spent the last two years looking nervously over a shoulder at people like jacob rees—mogg prime ministerjohnson, as we expect, he could be looking over his shoulder at philip hammond or david gauke, two people who, sort of, up until now, have kind of reeked of the establishment, if you like, within the conservative party. they would see that as a compliment, others as a criticism and suddenly they're going to become the rebels, or they could become the rebels. and so yeah, prime ministerjohnson or indeed prime minister hunt, but particularly prime minister johnson given how explicit he has been about being willing to entertain the idea of a no deal brexit, will face so, so many of the same problems as theresa may. so yeah, a change of personnel, but similar problems to wrestle with. and that deadline at the moment remains october 31st. yeah. and so from mrjohnson‘s perspective, we know something very significant around that date is going to happen, because he has said, as we've regularly reported, that the uk will leave the european union on october 31st, with or without a

jacob rees mogg saying he furious about philip hammond ‘s decision saying it is contemptuous of the constitutionre trying to get the prime minister the chance to suspend parliament to force through something our constitutional parliament does not want and all philip hammond has done is not vote ona philip hammond has done is not vote on a measure do not do that so a constitutional high ground is pretty reg. people realising that the legislative branch of government are separate and what happens when they come into conflict, what is the role of the speaker, the queen, what is the word rogue means, —— per rogue. it is exciting from learning how the democracy works. it is a shame it is of chaos. i agree that it is over language. how many years and we had a government with a big majority. tony blair. even the coalition was coherent. so things that happened in the house of commons were just boring. the government you knew was going to win every vote. with this, every week there is some drama. again, iam every week there is some drama. again, i am talking like a journalist and it is great fun to watch

yea rs theresa may has for the last few years looking nervously over her shoulder at people like jacob reesprime minister johnson as we expect and make you be looking at philip hammond or david gauke people who reeked of the semi cement if you like in the conservative particles up there with that as a couple met and they are going to become the rebels or they could become the rebels. so the prime minister or indeed jeremy hunt but especially borisjohnson could have this problem because of how a switch that he has been about a no deal breaks it will face many of the same problems as theresa may. so a change of personnel but similar problems to wrestle with. and that deadline remains october the 31st at the moment. and so from boris johnson's perspective, we noticeably very significant about that they will happen. he has said the uk will leave the european union on its over sist leave the european union on its over 31st with or without a deal. so what has to happen between now and october the 31st? three things, all of which will be quite something. either he manages to get a new deal with th

cabinet ministers are walking round a post ofjacob rees—mogg, ministers are walking round a post of jacob reesimportant. their speech on the steps of numberten was important. their speech on the steps of number ten was for theresa may a moment to show the country that she understood the reasons for leaving and that she prioritise those people as part of her government. it bought her quite as part of her government. it bought herquite a as part of her government. it bought her quite a lot of broad support. quite a long period of time, she had quite a long honeymoon. boris johnson could do the same tomorrow, depending on the tone and context of the speech he gives. do you agree, can you buy himself a honeymoon?” think he will have a honeymoon a nyway think he will have a honeymoon anyway but i think what he needs to be doing is reaching out to the country, indicating what the flavour of his government would be just in case there is a general election and thatis case there is a general election and that is possibly going to be forced on him. we are already seeing the new group of rebels. we had t

—mogg. by his new leader of the commons, jacob rees-mogg.umph and we've only had our prime minister for 2h triumph and we've only had our prime ministerfor 2a hours. triumph and we've only had our prime minister for 24 hours. prime minister for 24 hours. prime ministerjohnson, he had to tell the commons what he will do with power. order, statement, the prime minister. more important than anything, brexit. the current deal, he says, is dead. the withdrawal agreement has been three times rejected by this house. its terms are unacceptable to this parliament and to this country. no country that values its independence and its self—respect could agree to a treaty which signed away our economic independence and self—governance as this backstop does. the insurance policy to avoid a hard border in ireland has to go. he urged the eu to be negotiated and if not, we will have to leave the uk without a deal. the uk is better prepared for the situation than many believe. but we are not as ready yet as we should be. in the 98 days thus remain we must turb

that wasjohn bercow, the speaker, schooling one of mrjohnson's key cabinet appointments jacob rees—mogge commons, on the origins of the word "archaic". thanks to jim pickard from the financial times for pointing that out on twitter. let's go to westminster now — the mps have all gone off on summer recess but political correspondent jessica parker is still there for us. you would think they would have all the time in the world but those kinds of discussions but when it comes to the withdrawal agreement it seems as though borisjohnson is saying one thing and brussels saying something completely different. and we know there was a phone call between boris johnson we know there was a phone call between borisjohnson and we know there was a phone call between boris johnson and jean claudejuncker, between boris johnson and jean claude juncker, the eu between boris johnson and jean claudejuncker, the eu commission president this afternoon where from what i can see, he said it was not up what i can see, he said it was not upfora what i can see, he said it was not up for a renegotiation but we can

belfast last november and then ended up belfast last november and then ended up voting for it with jacob reesof the irish times in dublin. having heard that and having heard the hostility from both contenders to the backstop, what is being made of that in dublin? publicly, nothing, and privately, probably not a great deal more because all of our principles are in brussels, dealing with the european council where they are choosing the next leadership for europe over the next five years. having said that, all of the signals would be that their words are not a surprise. johnson has been pushing this line very hard and jeremy hunt has no choice but to do so if he has any chance of persuading the tory rank and file membership, so both of them are boxing themselves in in ways that will prove to be very difficult afterwards. if their intention as of now is to create a situation where the uk goes out on a new deal, they are pretty much setting the ground for it. and ben in belfast, is that how people in northern ireland see this? heading towards and no deal?” northern ireland see this? heading toward

theresa may's closest friends, it remains a border, someone on the left of the party, and others like jacob reesunity behind the common method of delivering brexit on the 31st of october but importantly it also demonstrates the party wa nt importantly it also demonstrates the party want to get on and talk about the things that matter to people out there, and only personality politics going on at the moment here in westminster is what people out there are sick and tired all. what they wa nt to are sick and tired all. what they want to talk about is more going into education which borisjohnson has set out his plans for as more money going into the infrastructure we need to rebuild so many parts of our country, and make sure that all parts of the country can thrive, and that's what boris has set out. and more police on the street. new 20,000 more police on that boris johnson want to see. that is the vision people want to see out there in the country and that's why so many across the parliamentary party have got in and united are buying borisjohnson. you say borisjohnson was to deliver brexit. we kn

chairing cabinet, he was off to parliament, welcomed to the chamber by his new leader of the commons, jacob rees achieved by this government and we've only had our new prime minister for 24 hours. it's amazing. prime ministerjohnson, here to tell the commons what he will do with power. 0rder, statement, the prime minister. more important than anything, brexit. the current deal, he says, is dead. the withdrawal agreement negotiated by my predecessor has been three times rejected by this house. its terms are unacceptable to this parliament and to this country. no country that values its independence and its self—respect could agree to a treaty which signed away our economic independence and self—governance as this backstop does. the insurance policy to avoid a hard border in ireland has to go. he urged the eu to renegotiate and if not... we will have to leave the uk without an agreement under article 50. the uk is better prepared for the situation than many believe. but we are not as ready yet as we should be. in the 98 days that remain we must turbo—charge our preparations to make sure that there

less in terms of tax revenue, all against the backdrop of the dispute between the chancellor and jacob reesoost altering our economy in the short term. that will be the focus but there is a lot going on apart from that in the report because they will be looking at longer term trends. we are all getting older and older people cost more to look after and bring in less money in terms of tax. those challenges. that climate change is another thing as well. and also the government's attitude towards fiscal management. what does that mean? you hear borisjohnson and jeremy hunt talking about how they may want to splash the cash if they may want to splash the cash if they become prime minister. it is a check to them that actually this is the reality. for the past ten years oi’ the reality. for the past ten years or $0 the reality. for the past ten years or so we the reality. for the past ten years or so we have had austerity and we have been on a good path in terms of getting burrowing down, but now you wa nt to getting burrowing down, but now you want to make these pledges and plans, and this would

of course, not at the extremes of someone like jacob rees—mogg or steve baker, but he genuinely doess going to come in incredibly handy as he seeks to move forward to trying to unify his party. do you think he is then serious about negotiating with brussels, or is his eye really on negotiating a no—deal brexit in october? i think it's somewhat different, he would see that is when when. so if you can renegotiate something and he is a consummate salesman, doesn't need to be too much... it could be quite cosmetic, he could re package much... it could be quite cosmetic, he could repackage it and sell a new deal to parliament — but if that doesn't go through and we are in a no deal situation, then he can, frankly, blame parliament for tying his hands once again, and it won't necessarily be his fault for taking us over the cliff edge. but what is important is that the conservative party does face an existential crisis now. we've past the previous deadline, attitudes have now changed, you can see it in the polls, we sought in the european elections, that is why boris has to stick to the lin

francine: we are looking at jacob rees-mogg appointed yesterday, speaking in the house of commons.all eyes on the ecb. euro-dollar 1.31. back to the house of commons where the prime minister was saying they will leave on october 31. the p.m. has been clear -- p.m. has been clear there will not be a hard irish border. if you look at the composition of boris johnson's cabinet, especially his advisor, what does it tell us about where he wants to take brexit? anna: doubling down on brexit in the shaping of his cabinet. he surrounded himself by brexiteers which means he is pushing those who do not want a no deal brexit to the back bench and they have come opposition -- become opposition. this reshuffle struck a chord with "the daily mail," clearly impressed by what they called a barnstorming boris. n" with thee "the su es -- of the blonde kni blonde knives. tom: the honeymoon is already over. they are looking for a response from labour and the new energy of the liberal democrats. how will they respond to the last 24 hours? anna: there is only one day left westminster, -- in which is tod

this morning we have heard from jacob rees—mogg who says that mr hunt should now just jacob rees—mogg should nowjust be grateful for what he gets. so we are going to see i think something of a clear out should mrjohnson win, as most expect him to. well, we could go on speaking about this for a long time, norman, but we don't have time because we have got to talk about labour now. well, on the other side of the oiljeremy corbyn is facing a right old ding—dong today over that perennial issue of anti—semitism. the shadow cabinet meeting this afternoon where he will be under pressure to cave in to demands to set up an independent investigation into complaints of anti—semitism, not to keep it in—house because of fears of the leadership interfering. calls too for the party to publish its submission to the human rights commission. and also suggested that any one who says anything anti—semitic should be booted out of the party straightaway no questions asked. that won't happen. team corbin are in no mood to concede that sort of climb—down but i think we may seem “— that sort of climb—down but

her own side, said you will have to bring labour mps alongside you because you will never satisfy jacob reeshey would never go for what she wanted, which was effectively a compromise. what has been interesting is the division in the brexiteer mps if you would like. michael gove decided it was the right deal, it was not perfect, but it was better than no deal. people still do not know whether it will happen at the end of october, despite what borisjohnson says. i think we can hear some cheering? did you hear cheers? just a few. i suspect we are within seconds. one point worth picking up on now and maybe later is that mrs may will be somebody who will put her contribution in on the backbenches unlike previous prime ministers. contribution in on the backbenches unlike previous prime ministersm is difficult having been a prime minister, what do you do? david cameron initially said he would stay as an mp and then sat through one prime minister's questions and said, i cannot do this. he has gone off to make money, making speeches, trying to write a book. theresa may has said she will stay on the b