many people here in maidenhead, eagerly awaiting the results of the ballot. conservative backbencher bernard jenkin. he isa he is a staunch brexiteer. these people we just heard from, the heart and soul of your party who do all the hard work to get people like you are elected, they are appalled you have called this election at a time when the government is in the middle ofa when the government is in the middle of a major negotiation about the future of the country and you call a leadership election? we have offered conservative mps a choice as to whether they want one 01’ choice as to whether they want one or not. it may well be that they have decided they don't want a leadership election. there were some very serious issues to consider in this. the prime minister's authority has ebbed away very substantially, she could not even bring her deal to the house of commons even if all the conservative mps in the house of commons support of that deal, she would not have got it through because of her relationship with the dup. she has been touring europe trying to im

cheering some happy people in maidenhead this evening. adam fleming is in brussels.at will make them wa nt to senior today that will make them want to offer a little bit more to the british prime minister? alli will say is i was in the pub earlier having some fish and chips and everybody was watching football and not your excellent programme, christian. it's not been the biggest deal in brussels, and that's because they knew it was this sideshow. they continued on the assumptions that the summit tomorrow on the eu leaders with the theresa may coming here and represent the uk as the prime minister, sitting prime minister, not the prime minister who is going anywhere. the fact is, i think it will be back to business and usual, and business as usual is about these assurances theresa may is seeking about the deal, the withdrawal agreement and specifically the irish backstop. the issue about a guarantee of no hard border in ireland. the eu is clear ina border in ireland. the eu is clear in a couple of things. they say the text of the agreement is closed, and is not up for

. >> reporter: this is maidenhead, west of london, the district represented in parliament by prime minister theresa may. in common with other towns, main street here has its share of boarded-up businesses and low- budget stores. remainers here are campaigning for a second rerendum-- in other words, for the country to vote on brexit again in thebe ef that the result would work in their favor. >> so, what we're doing ispl giving pa chance to say, for example, here in theresa may's constituency ofhe maid, do they want a people's vote? and they're saying quite clearly, as demonstrated here, they want a people's vote and that theresa may does notem represent >> the people have already spoken, you know. come on, let's try and try agaii until we gright, until we get a "no brexit" like what they want. no. >> bause the best deal with the e.u. is membership with the e.u. >> the best deal is to just geth hell out. >> what it would say about the state of ouremocracy if the biggest vote in our history were to be rerun because the majority in this house didn like the outcome. and what it would do to that

and you say the prime minister is on holiday in maidenhead. less glamorous!dame june his holiday arrangements. we can talk about damejune whitfield. so much loved as a british comedy actress. going back to terry and june and absolutely fabulous. really wonderful, actually. unbelievable career spanning 70 years. such a long period to be a star. how do you do that, to have such a long career and keep reinventing yourself? how difficult is it to be funny? it must be extremely difficult! i read about herand it said be extremely difficult! i read about her and it said she could read a script and identify just her and it said she could read a script and identifyjust by reading it, these are the funny bits, this is where i need to up my game. amazing career. terry and june, the suburban housewife managing her slightly loopy... which those of us ofa slightly loopy... which those of us of a certain age remember well. i suppose younger people remember absolutely fabulous. she meant something to each generation. carry 0n films, radio work, terry and june. it would be on

our correspondent sarah campbell is in maidenhead.ed south hall earlier this evening, currently it is internal competition. perhaps some parallels with parliament this evening with what is going on in the corridors of westminster. this is a personal constituency for theresa may, she has been mp here since 1997, a lot of people know her had worked with her. we have two of them here. what do you think about what is going on? you are a remain supporter? are you a theresa may supporter? are you a theresa may supporter which mac very much. she is our local mp supporter which mac very much. she is ourlocalmp and supporter which mac very much. she is our local mp and has always supported us, even to the extent she came to our 50th anniversary a couple of years ago and it was great to see. spontaneous applause. the clu b to see. spontaneous applause. the club supports her. you are a conservative voter, what do you make of what is happening this evening with the vote of confidence in her? ifind it confusing. she with the vote of confidence in

it is more than it is in my maidenhead constituency.o that the process should be replaced by an independent processor arbitration. this is an important issue he has raised, and he has consistently campaigned on this, and i understand he has raised this yesterday in the hall. the events at that branch of hbos in reading were criminaland that branch of hbos in reading were criminal and they were right to be brought tojustice. criminal and they were right to be brought to justice. the decision about whether to launch an investigation is the decision of the financial conduct authority is the regulation for the sector, and they‘re currently conducting two investigations into hbos reading. we look forward to the conclusions of these investigations, and i know my honourable friend will continue to champion the needs and concerns of all those who found themselves recipients and victims of what was identified as criminal activity. for almost 400 years, this country almost 400 years, this country almost uniquely in the world has been a place of s