joining us is jane sydenham, investment director, rathbones investment management.g the markets. it has been really dominated by the big mining companies were saying what we expected, they are having a really good time right now and making lots of money. we would expect that. a lot of them are listed in london on the ftse 100 and lot of them are listed in london on the ftse100 and a lot of them are very attractive to pension fund managers. some of the dividends are quite substantial, so that is attractive. to a large extent, they are reflecting the fact that world economic growth is good. demand for basic commodities will be higher when there is more economic activity. everyone has been telling us, the global economy is set for a good year in 2018. i have been reading quite a lot of people are saying, actually, we are not going to get that smooth round we have had for the last 18 months and things will be more volatile, even though we have the gross. there is often a mismatch between economic growth and stock market performance. that's move stock market performance.

investment director jane sydenham says the drop wasn't completely unexpected.ted that wages were rising a bit faster than everybody was expecting, and the implication from that is that interest rates have to rise faster too, which stock markets really don't like. so in the last 15 months, we've had no more than a 3% correction in stock markets, which is very, very unusual. so at some point, it was likely we were going to see a bit more volatility anyway. it is really very unusual for markets to have been quite as calm as they have been. the conservative mp and leading remain campaigner, anna soubry, has called on theresa may to "sling out" what she called "hard brexiteers" in the party. in an interview for the bbc, she said that the frontbench was "in hock" to 35 ideological leave supporters. she insisted she would not stay in a party taken over by people like jacob rees—mogg and boris johnson. campaigners are proposing that women who were jailed while fighting for the right to vote, should be pardoned. scottish conservative leader ruth davidson has joined with

earlier on breakfast, we spoke to the investment director jane sydenham who said the drop wasn't completelyint, it was likely that we would see a bit more volatility anyway. it's really very unusual for markets to be quite as calm as they have been. the conservative mp and mp and leading remain campaigner, anna soubry, has called on theresa may to "sling out" what she calls "hard brexiteers" in the party. the former business minister says the frontbench is "in hock" to 35 ideological leave supporters. in an interview with bbc newsnight she insisted she would not stay in a party taken over by people like jacob rees mogg and boris johnson. 0ur political correspondent, eleanor garnier is in westminster for us this morning. is this yet more division within the party over brexit? it was a tough interview, it shows more division over europe. it was an issue that divided the conservative party for decades. since the vote to leave the eu, and a subaru has spoken out passionately about brexit. she has taken it up a notch with the latest comments, threatening to quit the party and saying theresa may