we also heard from dominic raab, the foreign secretary and jacob rees—mogg. over the last 2a hours or so continues to work down the river catchments and we have a number of flood warnings in force across england and wales. and with more heavy rain in the forecast over the next couple of days, the situation could get worse for some before it gets better. mind you, it's quite ropey at the moment. the roads near hathersage in derbyshire are locally flooded. today's weather has been brought by this curl of cloud, but we're monitoring this next one. this is going to be bringing some heavy rain back to england and wales as we go through monday and tuesday. so, as i say, things could get worse before they get better. the radar picture at the moment is picking up an area of persistent rain across parts of northern and eastern england, plenty of showers elsewhere so it has been a pretty unsettled day and it's all down this to area of low pressure. as the slow start to pull eastwards during this evening, the winds will start to strengthen for a time across east anglia

one of the big criticisms of jacob rees mogg. it's worth pointing out is the leader of the house. not that he's actually making. a great deal of money we're talking millions out of the brexit confusion. and the fact that the pound has dropped and he's moved his own hedge fund to island in order to. makake sure it stays within europe so a lot of people feel his. but a bit of hypocrisy going on. at with jacob riis logan his desire for the u. k. to. be out of the european union. and. point that is an interesting one is in the independence this piece by emma by now. talks about the lasting legacy at this image. i'm saying the basically in bodies every negative stereotypical image that anyone has all of the tory party. and the fact that they don't understand how hard people have to work that they have it easy that over privileged. and basically what she says in this piece is that any time any tory mps accused of being out of touch. they can just call up this image and it is going to be hard for them to shake off. and the other thing that's worth noting is that people do have very real

those who used to call jacob rees—mogg the "member for the 18th century" were out by 100 years.snp for the government's position. my heart does bleed for the poor conservative ministers and backbenchers who will have to come to the house now during their conference. successive snp chief whips have used the usual channels to communicate the dates of our conferences over the years, and at no point have we been afforded with a recess despite our status as the third party in this place. now, if you've been paying attention, you'll have seen that applause, something that's rather frowned on under parliamentary conventions, is becoming more and more common in the commons. even some conservative mps joined in when borisjohnson appeared before mps on wednesday. the speaker's stopped trying to stop it. but one of the candidates to succeed john bercow isn't impressed. wouldn't it improve the atmosphere in all of our debates in the house if we returned to an older tradition and took a self—denying ordinance and all of us refused to clap? yes, yes and yes. jacob rees—mogg offering support f

the telegraph leads on comments from the the leader of the house of commons, jacob rees—mogg, praisingeturn to the conservative party after britain has left the eu. there's more brexit in the express — the paper says the eu wants to see borisjohnsons brexit plan injust 12 days time. the guardian says saudia arabia has shown off what it says is wreckage of drones and cruise missiles that proves iranian involvement in weekend attacks on two oilfacilities. the paper says the move increases pressure on president donald trump to respond to the attack. the times says the home office is manipulating crime figures by telling the national anti—fraud service to dismiss tens of thousands of legitimate cases. the financial times says israel is in political limbo and faces weeks of coalition talks, after benjamin neta nyahu and his chief rival benny gantz came neck and neck in the country's national election. so, all sorts of places we can start, but why don't we start with the guardian? and a very striking headline, saudis to trump: here's oui’ headline, saudis to trump: here's our proof, now worl

one person definitely not rebelling against the prime minister is the leader of the house jacob rees—mogg with a place on the front bench. criticism of jacob rees—mogg criticism ofjacob rees—mogg as he sat in the comments earlier on and defended that approach the premise that was taking and argue to support the option to take no—deal brexit off the table would a and at the prime minister's ability to a deal. that clip highlighted what we have known for a long time. the conservative party has been divided over europe for many years but has never reached a breaking point. it's getting closer by the day. among the rebels who will vote against the government today, you'll find the former attorney general dominic grieve, formerjustice secretary david gauke, former minister rory stewart and former chancellor philip hammond. if you know if you are watching in the uk... philip hammond's nickname while chancellor was "spreadsheet phil". but the nickname is going to have to change. his approach to politics seems to have shifted in the last few weeks. there is plenty of fire in his belly. listen to

a criticism of thejudiciary with jacob been a good deal of a criticism of the judiciary with jacob rees—moggiary with jacob rees—mogg in a conference call amongst cabinet ministers last night talking about a constitutional coup by the supreme court. it seems to me borisjohnson and his team will carry on doubling down on their existing strategy which is to present brexit as a tussle between the people, led by borisjohnson, against tussle between the people, led by boris johnson, against parliament and the remain elite. they are quite happy to present it as such and to present thejudges as happy to present it as such and to present the judges as part of that elite, which is why when michael gove, but no deal cabinet minister was on the radio this morning, it was on the radio this morning, it was a pretty defiant message and there was no suggestion at all of anyone saying sorry. have a listen to him answering this question. did you do something wrong when you prorogued parliament?” you do something wrong when you prorogued parliament? i don't think so prorogued parliament? i don't think so but

jacob rees—mogg and the speaker going head—to—head. what an interesting one to watch that was.this echange between sir oliver letwin — who initiated the debate, and on the government side, jacob rees—mogg. listen to this. will he accept that we stand as a nation at present, at a moment that will have a profound effect on the welfare of our people and that the sovereign parliament of this country clearly deserves an opportunity to be able to decide whether it will accept a policy of no deal accent or not and that overwhelmingly matters more than whether the standing order 24b more than whether the standing order 24 b clause with where and eight, drop it in all probability by the dan leader of the house has a particular meeting or does not have a particular meaning. there is mr speaker a stunning arrogance that vlans speaker a stunning arrogance that vlans are laid to say. and it fails to understand where sovereignty comes from. ideal indeed dare to say this and i say this to the right honourable gentlemen. order! order! i recognise there are strongly held views on all aspects of

and a consultant neurologist and the way in which jacob rees—mogg referred to the co nsulta nt jacobat was quite shocking and i think that in tandem with this language invoking battles and wars, that is wrong. and i think it is about time we raised the bar in politics and i strongly believe the liberal democrats are in favour of doing that so we can get on with their serving the people of the uk. there are some lib dems not totally happy with yourjoining them and they referred to remarks apparently you made back in 2014 about banning immigrants with hiv positive status. ijust wonder what immigrants with hiv positive status. i just wonder what would say now as fellow party members about those remarks? i would point out first of all to those individuals that they are defending my character and should be careful about what they say, i never said those things. the amendment they referred to was an attempt to reduce in something called viral load to reduce the hiv carriage in the uk and that would actually protect the gay community. it took some time for people as i recalled to understand

jacob rees—mogg saying it is a constitutional coup. yes, shades of callaghan here, what crisis?flies back into this headline. i think that actually for all the noise of the supreme court will have made as a result of yesterday's ruling, i don't think it changes the politics at all although it doesn't change the numbers in parliament, doesn't change the fact that october the 17th when he goes to the european council is the key dates, it doesn't change the fact that the labor party is not about to accept that there should be a general election until there is an extension, and it doesn't change the fa ct extension, and it doesn't change the fact that the conservative party is split on this. we are still going to be waiting until after the 17th of over. at that point, for him to resign because he doesn't get what he wants is just resign because he doesn't get what he wants isjust going to mean that we go past the october the 315t deadline, so the opposition won't be keen for that to happen either, because we will get into a no brexit scenario, a no—deal brexit scenario. i don't thin

he called an lbc radio phone in show and asked jacob rees—mogg what mortality rate he would exaggerate to what has been set in the house of commons. i am afraid it seems to me that the doctor is as irresponsible as doctor wakefield. what he had to say, ivory peters, is as irresponsible as doctor wakefield, in threatening that people will die because believe the european union, what level of responsibility was that? well, that was jacob rees-mogg in the comments and doctor david nichol joins in the comments and doctor david nicholjoins me now. you heard what was said in the commons, effectively send your every responsible, how do you respond? i am appalled, that tax notjust me but anyone who you respond? i am appalled, that tax not just me but anyone who speaks truth to power. anyone who has concerns truth to power. anyone who has concerns about safety and an attempt to bully me by using the cabbage as a parliamentary privilege, which is why i have come down to parliament literally with a megaphone to shout at parliament and challenge him to repeat what he said was not if he does, i wil

that should be an interview on the today programme, an interview, john humphrys interviewing jacob rees—moggerent bundle.” think it may be the same bundle but it isa think it may be the same bundle but it is a different page. i'm very sorry about this. of course it is not the president's fault. does the court have tab 51? i do, but nothing happens when i press on it. i'm terribly sorry but it may be that we try to sort that out a newspaper for the moment. it is page 436, i think, but nothing happens. nothing happens? yes 436. yes! excellent. does the president have that page? yes. maccabi i'm grateful, i don't know why the numbering is different, i'm sorry and it is very inconvenient for everybody particularly the court but if we turn to the second page of that document, which i have at 374, at the end of that page, mrjacob rees—mogg explains that it is simply wrong, "the queen, her majesty had no discretion over this. there is no precedent for the queen refusing a request by her prime minister under the circumstances. this is a straightforward decision by the prime minister, giving formal a

jacob rees—mogg saying it's a remainer coup. this is democracy, isn't it? no party has been calling... the other party has been calling... the other party has been calling... the other party has been calling it coups and betrayal. a lot of blame in last week's speech in the commons. we know that that kind of language and much worse has been around for a long time. to be honest, there is a lot of growing up that needs to be done. we can'tjust go around saying he said she said. there is stuff to be done that is quite important. get brexit done is the motto here. we can see it very clearly behind you there. another problem is for borisjohnson saying that if he doesn't get a deal by the end of october he must ask for an extension to article 50, a delay to brexit. do you think you should break the law and not do it? we need to abide by the law and we have said that we agree or disagree with the supreme court and whatever has come forward we have to comply with that andl forward we have to comply with that and i am sure we will. we also need to deliver brexit. ho

remember, it is under a month since the three privy counsellors headed byjacob rees—mogg the three privy counsellors headed by jacobe three privy counsellors headed byjacob rees—mogg headed up to her summer byjacob rees—mogg headed up to her summer residence at del moral to adviser to prorogue parliament and while the queen has no leeway in prorogation, she has to follow the advice of her ministers, her prime minister, the whole system of a constitutional monarchy is predicated on politicians not doing things that expose the queen to criticism or even question. and while the supreme court ruling did not go as far as the court of session ruling which suggested the prime minister had an improper purpose when he advised the queen to prorogue parliament, they stop short in affect of saying that boris johnson misled the queen. these will be uncomfortable days for the relationship between the government and the monarchy. we have looked ha rd and the monarchy. we have looked hard and we can find no precedent foran hard and we can find no precedent for an order hard and we can find no precedent foran order in hard and we c

the jfc thing yesterday, jacob rees—mogg lolling on the front bench, borisjohnson doing the speech inyou made of it all? some of this is the product of the government believing they are on an election footing. standing in front of police, my suspicion is that the government thought it was a great image for a coming election campaign but that has been kicked into the long grass and so it when it loses its power it becomes controversial. how people respond to these symbols is down to politics, there is a partisan reaction. a re ce nt there is a partisan reaction. a recent poll showed that on the major questions, should there be an election, it is a long referendum lines, but where the country is united by 75% is the view that politicians are not serving the interests of the people. a lot of these symbols, it is pretty predictable the reaction. look at jacob rees—mogg lounging in the house of commons, you could say he is an arrogant stuck up a tony and, a lot of people dead, but other people thought, that is what i would do! theyjust want to put it back to the people. it depends on your

that there is anything that the european union is going to come up with that is going to make jacob rees—mogghere is something satisfying to them in the whole psychological scenario. as you said, it is the hardliners who have the venom and you can't see them breaking unless it is a real capitulation by europe which is not on the cards, institutionally or morally. i can't imagine that labour would vote to support boris johnson and keep him in government. that is another thing. only the fear of no deal would propel them to do that. that is why he wants to keep no deal on the table and that's why the rebels, if they had the resolve and guile to pull it off, would have pulled off something massively significant. if they do block no deal, it changes the whole dynamic of this. who around the table believes they have got it in them to do so? it doesn't sound like it? i don't think so because we have a clash of two different cultures, the westminster politics which is all about waffle and being in permanent campaigning mode, and the political culture of the eu which at this stage in the brexit negoti

it explains why the men of the people, borisjohnson and jacob rees—mogg are so keen. acob rees—mogg are so keen. wake up, public, they pay, —— we pay, they make. the cogs of business will run as before, says one tweet, so just will run as before, says one tweet, sojust enjoy will run as before, says one tweet, so just enjoy yourself and take a step off the hamster wheel for two days a week. sean says, yellowhammer is so much worse than stated by the government. this government attend parliament to morrow. this is unbelievable. 0bviously parliament to morrow. this is unbelievable. obviously we will talk much more about what this yellowhammer document says, so do send us your reaction. first, annita has the news. the government has been forced to release documents that say there could be food shortages and up to six months of disruption potentially affecting medical supplies in the event of a no—deal brexit. the paper, codenamed yellowhammer, sets out contingency plans for what the government calls "a reasonable worse—case scenario". the shadow brexit secretary kier star

jacob rees—mogg, the leader of the commons, is describing this asa of the commons, is describing thisens when boris johnson as a constitutional coup. what happens when borisjohnson comes back and faces parliament? curiously, despite there being an awful lot of sound and fury today, andi awful lot of sound and fury today, and i think genuine shock across the political spectrum, and possibly also in number 10 as well, actually nothing is going to change immediately. there have been because of the prime minister to resign but he says he won't resign. and is essentially held in base by the fact that the leader of the opposition, jeremy corbyn, despite his confected anger about all this, will be very genuine anger. refuses to propose a vote of no confidence in him which would potentially precipitate a general election. at something he doesn't want right now because the bigger aim for him is to prevent britain from leaving the eu on the sist britain from leaving the eu on the 31st of october without a deal. the hands of the main opposition are somewhat tired. but when it comes to the advice

well, it was down to the leader of the house, jacob rees—mogg to set out the next moves when parliamentth on monday, including any changes made by the lords to the brexit timetable bill and that would be... ..followed by a motion relating to an early parliamentary general election. ah! same as last night. the house will not adjourn until royal assent has been received to all acts. those oohs and aahs there, the reaction to the news that the government was going to have another go at calling an early general election. and that reference to making sure all acts had royal assent was an attempt to counter opposition concerns that the government might try to circumvent the brexit timetable bill and take the uk out of the eu without a deal on october 31st. if the house agrees to an election date on the 15th of october on monday, the leader of the house of lords very knowledgeable is very knowledgeable about procedural issues. is there any device that the prime minister could use to move that date to be on the 31st of october whilst the house is prorogued, in order to take the country up with

jacob rees—mogg giving support for one policy there.m shaun ley. the headlines at three. the prime minister insists he's been a ‘model of restraint‘, in his use of language about brexit. i certainly think everybody should calm down. and i certainly think... including you? i think i've been a model of restraint. but i think everybody should calm down. the conservative party conference is now underway in manchester, the foreign secretary, dominic raab, will be speaking shortly. parents are urged to have conversations with their children about organ donation, in the hope that more young people willjoin the donor register. hong kong sees further clashes between police and pro—democracy protesters, ahead of the 70th anniversary of communist rule in china. and wales take a big step towards the rugby world cup

the telegraph leads on comments from the the leader of the house of commons, jacob rees—mogg, praisinglling on brexiteers to return to the conservative party after britain has left the eu. there is more brexit in the express. the paper says the eu wants to see borisjohnson‘s brexit plan injust 12 days‘ time. the guardian says saudia arabia has shown off what it says is wreckage of drones and cruise missiles that proves iranian involvement in weekend attacks on two oilfacilities. the paper says the move increases pressure on president donald trump to respond to the attack. and the times says the home office is manipulating crime figures by telling the national anti—fraud service to dismiss tens of thousands of legitimate cases. sell a variety of stories on the front pages, as we said. but let's start with the metro. just sort out oui’ start with the metro. just sort out our nhs. this is a quotation from a father of a hospital patient who confronted borisjohnson, who was on a press trip to a hospital today. and shock horror, politician visits hospitalfor and shock horror, politician visi

a little bit livelier, otherfringe meetings were available as well, some others addressed by jacob rees—moggout europe is going on and on the sidelines, while on the conference for, everything looks a lot more hunky—dory than perhaps it feels, if you venture outside of the conference centre. fascinating to hear that, ian. but conference centre. fascinating to hearthat, ian. but the conference centre. fascinating to hear that, ian. but the main speeches from sergeant javid today, his speech focusing on, you know, cash offers a head of an election, i guess. well, that's right. if there was any doubt that the government wa nted was any doubt that the government wanted an election, or an election was in the offing, you'd have to look at some of the official speech is here. so the big offerfrom sergeant javid as we've heard, is over a five—year timeframe, indeed, over a five—year timeframe, indeed, over a five—year timeframe, indeed, over a period of the next government if you like. he wanted to raise the national living wage, and make people as young as 21 eligible at the moment, you can only ge

i don't know if you saw yesterday's picture of the leader of the house of commons jacob rees mogg reclinedr our parliament". but that photo has sparked some brilliant internet memes. just take a look at this. that has been read about 40,000 times so far. lots of others that have been really popular. the scene has been likened to what looks like a lovely impressionist painting. someone else has put the leader of the house of commons in mid—highjump. another twitter user says that jacob rees—mogg's body language is the perfect example to use to illustrate the falling size of the conservative majority since 2017. when do labour want a general election, which they've been calling forfor over a year? many labour mps want one only after they've forced the prime minister to accept what he says he will never accept — a delay to brexit. an election in november therefore. others argue it can and should be held on borisjohnson's proposed date — october 15th — just days before a crucial eu summit. in pmqs yesterday this is how jeremy corbyn described the pm's promise of an election. it is like the aut

deal when boris johnson voted corbyn against mrs may's deal when borisjohnson voted for it, when jacob rees—moggis saying, and quoting borisjohnson as saying, if tory rebels top his legs off, as it were, by blocking no—deal, his argument is you are undermining his negotiating strategy with brussels. he is saying thatis strategy with brussels. he is saying that is working and he's making progress. there's no sign of that. he is saying there is progress and that's because they are starting to believe britain is serious about a no—deal. believe britain is serious about a no-deal. if you are preparing his election plan, if it goes through he can say i could have got a deal but for the rebels, they undercut me and chopped off my legs and they prevented me from convincing the eu that day have to give me a better deal. that's what the hard brexiteers did to mrs may's deal, she could have said the same thing, but somehow there's no parallel and we've become this extremist party that says no—deal is the only game in town and unless we can get to 11:55pm and watch the eu capitulate, it's not going to be r

well, since then, jacob rees—mogg has said the government is working with the nhs over the supply ofthe circumstances. he said, i apologise to dr nicholl for the comparison with dr wakefield. i have utmost respect for all of the country's hard working medical professionals and the work they do in caring for the people of this country. the headlines on bbc news: the prime minister's brotherjo johnson resigns from the government and will stand down as an mp because he is torn between family loyalty and national interest. on a visit to yorkshire today, the prime minister repeated his call for an election, and said he would rather be dead in a ditch than ask for another extension to brexit. 70,000 people need urgent help in the bahamas, where hurricane dorian has cut across the islands. britain's leading children's hospital, great ormond street, has been strongly criticised, over the death of a teenage girl. amy allan who was 1a, underwent spinal surgery last year, but later died, after suffering a heart attack. an inquest has found the hospital failed to properly plan for her aftercare.

you had jacob rees—mogg trying to reinforce that earlier this evening saying that we are good boy scouts on what we are all saying that his argument was that parliament derives its sovereignty from the people, and therefore the referendum is still therefore the referendum is still the ultimate arbiter of that sovereignty, but whether or not that pole lead can be maintained when walking this line of we want a deal but we are prepared to push hard for no deal if that is the only alternative we can get where it is a cce pta ble alternative we can get where it is acceptable for us in terms of the irish backstop. thatjust became a lot more difficult. lets go on to the independent. it has a headline with boris johnson the independent. it has a headline with borisjohnson scratching his head, ruffling that famous hair. saying he loses control. again, that slightly colourful language? he is still prime minister. he has obviously lost his working majority, down to —20 or 22 or something now. what has he lost control, is that overstating it? you make a fine point. the opposition parties may actuall

well it was down to the leader of the house, jacob rees mogg to set out the next moves and the list ofms for mps to deal with on monday. he announced they'd consider any changes the lords had made to the brexit timetable bill and that would be. followed by a motion relating to an early parliamentary general election. the house will not adjourn until it has been received and to all acts. those ooohs and ahhs there the reaction to the news that the government was going to have another go at calling an early general election. and that reference to making sure all acts had royal assent was an attempt to counter opposition concerns that the government might try to circumvent the brexit timetable bill and take the uk out of the eu without a deal on october the 31st. jeremy corbyn has said party would back an election after the bill had been passed, but not before. so, several mps tried to clear things up. when the motion is consider on monday, will the bill that the house of commons passed yesterday on ruling out no deal, will that have received royal assent? the reason i ask this is a dista

he will be taking part any panel discussion after this with this with jacob rees mogg and stephen barclayel will be chaired by the telegraphjournalistlj panel will be chaired by the telegraph journalist. i do not deny that a without a deal will mean that, initially, there are some challenges. the eu plans to impose

the leader of the house, jacob rees—mogg, has accused a doctor of "fear—mongering" after he challengedould die as a result of a no—deal brexit. dr david nicol, a consultant urologist involved in the operation yellowhammer report into the impact of a no—deal brexit on the nhs, called in to lbc‘s ring rees—mogg show to ask what "mortality rate" he would accept if the uk crashed out of the eu without a deal. this is dr david nichol. i'm a consultant urologist. i was actually involved in yellowhammer and drafting the plans of mitigation for a no—deal brexit in march. my question to you, really, having been involved in writing the plans of mitigation, having whistle—blown as i felt they were unsafe, what level of mortality rate are you willing to accept in the light of a no—deal brexit? well, i don't think there is any reason to suppose that a no—deal brexit should lead to a mortality rate. i think this is the worst excess of project fear and i'm surprised that a doctor in your position would be fear—mongering in this way on public radio. can i remind you, i wrote the plans of mitigation? i

under the last prime minister we had a lot of rebellions, jacob rees—mogg rebelled 100 times, a lot ofdrawal agreement, now some of those are in cabinet. it is disproportionately unfair to single out this group who have a different view on leaving the european union and remove the whip from them. that is the purpose. in your letter, you said there is no evidence of a deal? there is no evidence of a deal. there is no evidence of a deal. there is no formal negotiation taking place. there were just a lot of conversations and david frost has been doing his best and going out twice a week but i think we should be doing so much more to get the deal. i support getting a deal. almost every one of those 21 want to get a deal and have voted for a deal in the past, and are longing to have an opportunity to do so. so you made your decision? when you went to speak to the prime minister, what was his reaction? i spoke to the prime minister last night and he was sad, nobody wants to lose... you are quite close in some ways? we have been close and i was frank about the reasons for it. i spoke to him s

we will hear from jacob rees—mogg, he said he was told there isa rees—mogg, he said he was told thereerfrom some was a constitutional coup surreal anger from some in was a constitutional coup surreal angerfrom some in government was a constitutional coup surreal anger from some in government about the action of the judges. as has often been the case, it never rains, but it pours. it's been another one of those days of huge noise, in jeopardy worth reflecting that some of the fundamentals remain as they've always been. the government wa nts they've always been. the government wants us to leave the european union at the end of next month. plenty of people in there simply don't. chris mason, thank you. that is it from 5°99y mason, thank you. that is it from soggy westminster for now. let's go back to louise in salford. back with you throughout the programme this morning. lots of politicians to speak to morning. lots of politicians to speakto an morning. lots of politicians to speak to an analysis of what it all means. democrats in the us congress have announced a formal impeachment inqui

personified by boris johnson voted leave or remain, the elites, personified by borisjohnson and jacob rees—moggion through this week, which to all intents and purposes you will, what is the delay for? the delay if we get it through is the fa ct delay if we get it through is the fact that boris johnson will delay if we get it through is the fact that borisjohnson will be bringing a vote about a general election, but a vote that is not at this stage amendable, a vote where he can have the prerogative to change the date of a general election. i would change the date of a general election. iwould not change the date of a general election. i would not trust boris johnson in any way whatsoever and i certainly wouldn't trust boris johnson not to say that an election is in the middle of october and then use his prerogative to change the date so that during the general election campaign we crashed out of the european union with no deal. but what i am saying is that you want under the legislation put forward, you want to delay until 31 january. what i am saying is what is that three—month period for? wha

house, jacob rees-mogg.he statement at a slightly unusual time to facilitate the earlier division, which makes the business i'm going to read out rather more useful than had i done it earlier in the day and had to do it earlier in the day and had to do it again. the business for next week will be... monday 30th september, the bay to approve a motion in relation to section seven of the northern ireland executive formation etc act 2019 historical institutional abuse. followed by the bay to approve a motion related to section six of the northern ireland executive formation etc act 2019, victims payment. followed by debater approve and the motion relating to number five of the act, human trafficking. followed by debater approve a motion relating to section four of the northern ireland executive formation etc act 2019, gambling. tuesday the 1st of 0ctober, motion to approve a statutory instrument relating to the d raft, statutory instrument relating to the draft, common organisation of the markets and agricultura

dr david nicholl famously ended up in a battle of words with jacob rees mogg. the streets. this is life and death stuff. all this stuff, do or die. i'm sorry, this is not a game, 0k. this is potentially do and die. the uk imports 37 million packs of medicines from the eu every month. the government's own document, yellowhammer, originally a base now a worse—case scenario, talks about significant disruption to medicines for up to six months. dave is worried about his son who is being treated for leukaemia. five of my son's seven chemo medicines come from the eu. this is not acceptable. you can't put children's lives at risk. it is absolute madness. this has gone way beyond politics and a political decision on the future of this country — this is about people's lives. the government says it is working hard to get a deal but, if we leave with no deal, there are contingencies in place like stockpiling medicines and even flying some drugs in. david nicholl has been accused by jacob rees—mogg, amongst others, of the worst excesses of project fear. you are not scaremo

we know we will hear from jacob rees-mogg's, the leader of the house, and the government will lay outhe leadership today. very short terms. the extent to which the rebel mp ken reinstate together. she has called on them to be bold. action around brexit. how can they stay together when they are such a dissident group is the key question. remember, what brought them together is the idea of a no brexit. party here in westminster. what else can they put together to try and push their agenda? government says it still wants to leave the eu on the 31st of october. anna edwardserg's it was, thank you so much. let's speak to gina miller, founder of scm direct. time she hasond beaten the government in court to regina, welcome to the show. thank you for being with us. gina: good morning. i did not really think i would need to bring this case, because all over the summer, i had been writing to boris johnson and his team, saying if you go ahead with this, it would be illegal, but they still decided to push ahead. i think you what you will find is they have very little time now to try and deliver s

jacob rees-mogg and will make a statement. we don't know when we will hear from the prime minister.we have heard from the speaker that there will be plenty of statements. there will not be prime minister's questions, but we look forward to some lively action and debate in the house behind me. matt: all right. anna edwards, thank you very much. we will continue to come back to you at westminster. will continue to cover the political turmoil for us out of singapore. let's get into the markets with mark cudmore, our managing editor for mliv. story is thent most read story on bloomberg, you would expect that. how much effect is it having in markets? mark: it definitely had a little bit of a negative effect on markets. there is some kind of talk that that negative effect is because of the impeachment process or an escalated political battle with the democrats will distract from negotiating from china and make it less likely to have a deal. it is important to remember that aboutnterpretation is whether this ways into the trade deal calculations. overall, impeachment is not really a market

jacob rees—mogg needs to go.ty in the party, restore the whip to the 21 who lost it and, at some point, bring back some of the very able people who left the government in july and subsequent months. thirdly, i think he's got to stop talking about leaving on october the 31st come what may. if there is no deal, he can't leave on october the 31st. also, i think, he can't leave on october the 31st. also, ithink, a he can't leave on october the 31st. also, i think, a little bit less defiance, which we've just heard, a bit more humility about the court decision. he lost and he should accept it with good grace, rather than carry on grumbling about it. that's quite a list, lord young, if i may say so. how likely is it do you think that he will fulfil those conditions? on the last one, if he tries to leave without a deal, he will be back in the courts, so i hope that doesn't happen. i think there are moves to restore the whip to some of those who lost it, and i welcome that, so i hope we can make progress there. on my fir

i think lord grantham would invite jacob rees—mogg to come and sit on the sofas and learn how to behavese, i'm sure. i was hoping you would say she would be prime minister... no, she wouldn't. brilliant. thank you so much for talking to me. i really appreciate it. good luck with the film. the downton abbey film is out on friday. a 77—year—old woman from hampshire has become the oldest person to sail around the world alone and unassisted. jan socrates completed her 320 day voyage on saturday, setting a new record. during the journey, her boat's mainsail ripped during a storm, and its solar panels went overboard. what a woman. well done. now it's time for a look at the weather with simon king. good morning everyone. a rather misty and murky start to the day. a bit autumnal, actually. some dense fog patches around first thing. the sun trying to stream through that and that was the photo from a weather watcher in nottinghamshire. that's now cleared away. dry, bright, plenty of sunshine in southend—on—sea. drier and brighter and warmer compared to yesterday. still a cloud around across engla

the leader of the house, jacob rees—mogg, has accused a doctor of "fear—mongering" after he challenged nichol. i‘m a consultant urologist. i was actually involved in yellowhammer and drafting the plans of mitigation for a no—deal brexit in march. my question to you, really, having been involved in writing the plans of mitigation, having whistle—blown as i felt they were unsafe, what level of mortality rate are you willing to accept in the light of a no—deal brexit7 well, i don't think there is any reason to suppose that a no—deal brexit should lead to a mortality rate. i think this is the worst excess of project fear and i'm surprised that a doctor in your position would be fear—mongering in this way on public radio. can i remind you, i wrote the plans of mitigation? in mitigation? you didn't write very good plans if you haven't worked out how to mitigate, have you? it's fortunate they are being written by other people now who are serious about mitigating rather than remoaners. there are reserve plans to fly drugs and if necessary. this is a major focus of government policy. i think it

you are right, jacob rees—mogg calling you that was pot calling the kettle black in that respect forall of us, 1.5 million disabled children, parent and young carers, cutting back on stuff that keeps them going day today because we have no definite answer. we are getting tabloid headlines, snippets on twitter. there is no clarity. it is morally incorrect to put people at risk because of this situation. there is no reason, it is morally incorrect. if you're taking the information from the tabloids... that's the only place we are getting them from. and twitter you should listen to what the government says in the house of commons. with respect, i was in the room... same situation. ..the . . the drugs i have to have, blood and other medical tests before mike medical team can release the drugs that i need to live the maxxum i get released at one time is one month's worth but what concerns me most, and i have been able to find out virtually no information on this, is the compassionate use drugs scheme which by all accounts will disappear if we leave the european medical agency. thank you v

support the spry minister and withjacob whether they will support the spry minister and with jacob rees—moggll allow us they will and that i hope will allow us to get us across the line. tobias ellwood, thank you very much indeed. all that move towards a deal. boris johnson sounds optimistic and though say inside number ten that he is a natural optimist, not all of them shares but once his conferences out of the way you're most likely to see what exactly the uk is suggesting to brussels. vicki young in manchester at the conservative party conference. vicki, thanks. labour mps have rallied to support dame margaret hodge, who is facing a re—selection battle after her constituency voted for the chance to pick a new candidate. the former labour deputy leader harriet harman said she was dismayed by the move, saying "surely this cannot stand". the former foreign secretary david miliband said it was "mad, truly crazy". and that, "any constituency would be lucky to have margaret as their mp." and the deputy leader of the labour party tom watson said he had "no doubt margaret will win a full selectio

somebody should resign may be jacob rees—mogg, or the attorney general but the fact is the law was unclearthink of them as having as aware acted illegally when nobody knew what the law was. now they do and they must because the question was asked. it's a position tenable. do you say because of that, because of the clarification of the law, thatis of the clarification of the law, that is not quite the simple answer? this compounds is problems. but i think because more to the question hisjudgement. think because more to the question his judgement. and his think because more to the question hisjudgement. and his demeanour and hisjudgement. and his demeanour and his behaviour than it does to whether the government acted in bad faith. i don't think it did. get to see you all. thank you. that is it for westminister now. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav danaos thank you. good evening to you. a fine day for many of us. between weather a bit of cloud and a few showers but nowhere near as wet as wet as it was yesterday. a brief rest bite, the next weather system push again. bringing

well no deal may not be a problem for boris johnson, jacob rees—mogg and dominic raab, but it would be is not a game. that we're playing. in no—deal brexit will see manufacturing torn apart. after the revival, the service sector desolated, chaos and delay at her birders. vital food and medicines will not get through. eu citizens will be left in limbo and the good friday agreement could be imperilled. the open border in northern ireland is not a technical question about how you get people or goods across a line on the road. it has any manifestation of peace. applause. -- it is the manifestation of peace. we will never accept boris johnson's reckless approach. never. and that is why we were right, over the summer, to work on a cross—party basis with jeremy the summer, to work on a cross—party basis withjeremy corbyn bringing together the opposition party leaders to take over parliament three weeks ago and pass a law to prevent a no—deal brexit on the 31st of october. applause. we stick theresa may's government is on the government, but at least she occasionally when you vote. so far with

england‘s chief medical officer has called jacob rees—mogg uris muscle and unexcelled to when he comparedcribe them as that was professor dame sally davis. earlier i represent her ben brown spoke to doctor david nichol himself. there's been an article in the bmj about this, saying that the no—deal brexit would be catastrophic. there is no thing is a zero harm no—deal brexit and that is something with which he disagrees but this cuts to the core of a government minister taking expert advice. they disagree with that advice. they disagree with that advice but they should be prepared to listen to it. that was doctor david nichol speak to ben earlier. britain‘s leading children‘s hospital has been strongly criticised, over the death of a teenage girl. 14—year—old amy allan, was transferred to great ormond street hospital last year, for spinal surgery — but she died from complications following an operation. an inquest has found the hospitalfailed properly to plan for her care. michael buchanan reports. she just had an attitude to life we all envied. you know, she always had a smile on herface,