as borisjohnson criticises theresa may's brexit proposal, support from michael gove, who says the plans realistic but the uk should prepare for all outcomes japan's prime minister says efforts to save people trapped after days of heavy rain is now a race against time. more than 80 people have died across central and western regions. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are tony grew, parliamentary journalist, and caroline frost, entertainment journalist and broadcaster. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the daily mail leads on murdered by novichok. the paper reports on the death of dawn sturgess, who was poisoned by the nerve agent. the times leads on the operation to rescue the boys trapped in a cave in thailand. the metro has a photograph of dawn stu rg ess o n the metro has a photograph of dawn sturgess on its front page. divers managed to bring four of the boys out of the cave today, but the rest must wait until the mission resumes tomorrow. the guardian has a photograph of family members waiting outside the cave,

how many are so not agree with michael gove?py that they feel they have got to overthrow her? there is no suggestion they have the numbers to do that, but still they are going to be making it very clear where they see the problems with this. her answer to all that is you have to look at the reality. michael gove was talking about the 2.0 brexit, that this is the beginning and when the parliamentary numbers change in the future, it may be that we diverged a bit more and negotiate again. but that is for the future, for now theresa may has got to get through this week and hope she can get this document to the eu and they look unfavourably. at the moment it is about getting support for it within her own party. any people say it is ridiculous two years after the referendum and they were having a crunch meeting to decide what kind ofa crunch meeting to decide what kind of a relationship we are going to have with the eu. there has been too much time wasted arguing amongst themselves, rather than having got that ready to go before artic

support from michael gove for theresa may's brexit proposal.ompromise, but the uk should prepare for all outcomes. if the eu is ungenerous and inflexible, then we

that is your thoughts on michael gove, what about liam fox ? on michael gove, what about liam fox?ants to be an insider. would you be surprised if he resigned? i would. insider. would you be surprised if he resigned? iwould. going insider. would you be surprised if he resigned? i would. going back to your captaincy image, what would you say to viewers who are wondering what boris johnson's say to viewers who are wondering what borisjohnson's plans might be now in terms of the party and potential leadership issues? now in terms of the party and potential leadership issues7m now in terms of the party and potential leadership issues? if and when there is a leadership contest, there will be a star but boris candidate around him are large number of people will unite, just like when people united around john major when michael heseltine fail to become leader. that could be an argument for speed for boris and it depends how it develops. i would have advised him to sit back and wait, but that might be the very worst thing from his point of view and there is not much time to get these negot

michael gove, prominent brexiteer. to do with boris johnson, especially as what does the premise to do with borisjohnson, especially as he has expressed some colourful language about this agreement? -- prime minister. on friday, he went on the attack. colourful language, he said you are asking us, prime minister, to polish turd by pigeons through this plan for brexit. —— by pushing through. he did sign along the dotted line. his allies are saying it is important that he remained a pa rt it is important that he remained a part of the cabinet so he can carry on making the case for a harder brexit that they would like to see. it is an issue four theresa may, just after a day that she called for that term of collective responsibility, effectively saying if you step out of line, there will be consequences. labour have been talking about it as well. what have they got to the? keir starmer has been on the andrew marr programme is well this morning. he talked about the deal in pretty disparaging terms as well, saying, it is go

in marked contrast to some of his predecessors, like michael gove, who had a very combative approach.resting

and the michael gove, borisjohnson talking about.ris johnson shenanigans over the leadership... i think when there is such a paucity of people who look like they could lead, i am not sure anybody could lead at the unity at the moment, but there isn't much of a pool of talent. he is still one of the big beasts, no matter what you think of his talents or lack thereof. and this is clearly putting down a markerfor the thereof. and this is clearly putting down a marker for the future. he didn't challenge her for the leadership at this stage. there are some people who think... there may not be any such thing as a marker for the past, but has his moment on? i probably would have agreed with you a week ago, but the last week has been so extraordinary in the commons, and not just has been so extraordinary in the commons, and notjust the tory party ripping itself to shreds, what we are told that there was a reasonably good meeting with theresa may and the 1922 committee tonight in which some of them retracted the letters and said they had made

the environment secretary, michael gove has defended the prime minister's brexit plan agreed at chequersgning up to it, it's emerged the foreign secretary borisjohnson criticised the deal. using some colourful language he suggested the plan falls short of what most brexiteers want. but mr gove described himself as a realist but warned the uk should be prepared to walk away next march if agreement can't be reached with the eu. vicki young has the details. she gave them little choice. back this compromise deal or resign. theresa may laid out her plan to cabinet on friday, the uk would be tied to eu rules on goods and a closer relationship than many pro—brexit ministers want. the prime minister has crucial support from one of the leave campaigns prominent figures. i am a realist and one of the things about politics is, you shouldn't make the perfect, the enemy of the good. one of the things about this compromise, it unites the cabinet, collective responsibility reigns. i think, for the cabinet, all of us, our responsibility is to work together to ensure we get the best possible deal for bri

support from michael gove for theresa may's brexit proposal. he says the plans are a realistic compromise, but the uk should prepare for all outcomes. if the eu is ungenerous and inflexible, then we may have to contemplate walking away without a deal. japan's prime minister says efforts to save people trapped after days of heavy rain is now a race against time. more than 80 people have died across central and western regions. police have launched a murder inquiry following the death of a woman who was exposed to a nerve agent in wiltshire. 44—year—old dawn sturgess fell ill last weekend after coming into contact with novichok. her partner charlie rowley remains critically ill in hospital. the met police released a statement on behalf of the head of the uk's counter terror police, neil basu: shortly after the announcement, the prime minister made this statement. our correpondent simonjones joins us with the latest. so the nature of this investigation has now changed. it is now a murder investigation and you read through some of the statements th

that is the michael gove ta ke brexiteers. that is the michael gove take i think.n arguments that he has made to colleagues about that. i think that was something very interesting in the bore his resignation speech, that he made it kind of a dig about that, saying you cannot break the bone and reset it and expect everything to be fine if you just get out and that seems to be one of the crucial dividing lines between brexiteers at the moment who certainly are not in a united front even though they are very powerful in parliament. yes, i don't think this deal is pleasing to anyone at the moment, but their designee their isa the moment, but their designee their is a view to push on with it and see what happens. picamoles has a different view than the daily mail, they see it differently. as the ft has a different view. they say conciliar and cheery tone over i went to keep brexit talks moving. this has become the idea. border between northern ireland and ireland is only supposed to be there and fields, but it has become a sticking point for the withdrawal agreement whi

there are voices like michael gove saying, hold on a minute, this means we are definitely leaving.neral election or any kind of second referendum, and i don't think either of those things are very likely. but if we follow through and leave at the end of march and 2019, then we have some freedom to change then we have some freedom to change the agreements afterwards. —— in 2019. at is something that people like borisjohnson 2019. at is something that people like boris johnson didn't 2019. at is something that people like borisjohnson didn't believe at all, and he attacked that approach in his resignation speech. but that is one of those things keeping a lot of brexit here is in the cabinet. —— brexiteers. i don't think any of this will change their mind about that. let's look at the guardian, schools need less stress and more cash, coming from the cabinet minister in charge of schools. teachers and parents will be thrilled. well, more cash, it is quite unusual to hear that from cabinet ministers at the moment. this is a bid from damian hinds for more funding. he will have to get in

as borisjohnson criticises theresa may's brexit proposal, support from michael gove, who says the plans are realistic but the uk should prepare for all outcomes. if the eu is ungenerous and inflexible, then we may have to contemplate walking away without a deal. the home secretary, sajid javid, visits salisbury and says the city is open for business after the poisoning of a couple in amesbury. japan's prime minister says efforts to save people trapped after days of heavy rain is now a race against time. more than 80 people have died across central and western regions. hello and welcome to bbc news. a dramatic rescue attempt to save the young football team trapped in a cave network in thailand has so far managed to save four boys. the operation started this morning with two brits leading a team of thai and foreign divers. eight players and their coach are still trapped — with time against the rescuers as more heavy rain is forecast. the four brought out are recovering in hospital. a warning that our south—east asia correspondentjonathan head's report contains flashing images. it began wi

but feel betrayed by michael gove?take. he says that is being pragmatic, realistic, that is what they can get through. you are living in a fantasy land, effectively. what we have seen from david davis is a tacit admission of what we suspected for quite a long time, that he has been sidelined by the cabinet office and a civil servant, ollie robins. i told the cabinet office and a civil servant, ollie robins. itold number ten months ago that when we get to this final stage of negotiation, the crux of our future relationship, it is important that we only have one person carrying out the negotiations, otherwise it undermines our position, and i think david davis has found his position to be untenable, forced into a deal he does not support. would you agree that your wing of the party, who supported leave, are all over the place at the moment? you have people like michael gove, who rallied around the prime minister, liz truss wrote in the daily express, the article approved of by number ten, they all seem to be happy camper

watchdog said vote leave, which was supported by senior politicians, including borisjohnson and michael gove funnelling extra money through another pro—brexit youth group. vote leave says the report is politically motivated and inaccurate. vicki young reports. taking its message around the country, supported by high—profile politicians like borisjohnson and michael gove. let's vote leave, take back control. vote leave was the official pro—brexit campaign group during the eu referendum. it masterminded a famous victory, but the independent elections watchdog says it broke the law. parliament set a remit for the electoral commission, which is about making sure there is transparency and accurately of how the money spent is reported and where money comes from. and that's what we're looking at today. and it's for us to make sure that where we do find people have broken those rules, we make that clear. i'm voting to leave the european union because... the commission found that vote leave linked up with a youth brexit group, beleave, run by darren grimes. he's been fined £20,000 and referred to the

michael gove.e international trade secretary proposals to answer questions about the chequers deal. the chair of the international trade committee wondered about his former cabinet colleagues — david davis and borisjohnson. what happened to the former secretary, and the than they did not have this enlightened understanding. it is not within my departmental limit. has discipline been restored? the numbers of the cabinet are no longer members of the cabinet. a brexit—supporting conservative pointed out that no remain—supporting ministers had resigned. there is an assumption that he is a sell—out by the cabinet to the european union. what do you respond that i? i say that, what we were asked to do was to have no free movement, no jurisdiction for the eu, no continued payments to the european union and no customs union, and the single market. and if there is a free movement, by which ever mentioned, because into this mobility thing and everybody is now appearing that that is the next red light to be cr

watchdog said vote leave, which was supported by senior politicians including boris johnson and michael govespending limit by funnelling extra money through another pro—brexit youth group. vote leave says the report is politically motivated and inaccurate. vicki young reports. taking its message around the country, supported by high profile politicians like boris johnson and michael gove. let's vote leave, take back control. vote leave was the official pro—brexit campaign group during the eu referendum. it masterminded a famous victory but the independent elections watchdog says it broke the law. parliament set a remit for the electoral commission which is about making sure there is transparency and accurately of how the money spent is reported and where it comes from. and that is where we are looking at today and it is for us to make sure that where we do find people who have broken those rules, we make that clear. i am voting to leave the european union. the commission found that vote leave linked up with a youth brexit group, beleave, run by darren grimes, he has been fined £20,000 and ha

so michael gove, a prominent brexiteer of course.on, especially after he has expressed some pretty colourful language about this agreement? on friday he really went on the attack, we understand. he actually used colourful language and what he effectively said is you are asking us, prime minister, "to polish a turd" by pushing forward this plan for brexit. he described it as effectively the uk becoming a vassal state but ultimately he did sign along the dotted line. his allies are saying it is important he remains a part of the cabinet so he can carry on making the case for a harder brexit that they would like to see. but it is an issue for theresa may, just a day after she called for that term of collective responsibility, effectively saying, if you step out of line there will be consequences. labour have been talking about it all as well this morning. what have they had to say? the shadow brexit secretary keir starmer has been on the andrew marr programme as well this morning. he talked about the deal in pretty disparaging terms as

but she didn't make any promises about thumping michael gove. and that's all we've got time for.round—up of the whole week. but until then, from me, mandy baker, goodbye. hello there. it's hotting up as we head on into the weekend, particularly across central, southern parts of the country. but there will be a few heavy showers and maybe thunderstorms in the forecast for the next couple of days. thursday was a fine day for many of us, some lovely sunsets around, but it wasn't dry everywhere. we did see some heavy showers across western england and into parts of wales, even some reports of local flooding in just one or two places. now, these showers are likely to linger on to the first part of friday across some western areas. a bit of cloud tending to roll back in across eastern areas, but for most, it's going to be a dry and quite a warm start to friday, with towns and city values not falling any lower than 10—15 degrees. so friday we start on a largely dry note. variable amounts of morning cloud, that should burn away, and we should see quite a good deal of sunshine around. but

watchdog said vote leave — which was supported by senior politicians, including borisjohnson and michael govefunnelling extra money through another pro—brexit youth group. vote leave says the report is politically motivated and inaccurate. vicki young reports. taking its message around the country, supported by high—profile politicians like borisjohnson and michael gove. let's vote leave, take back control. vote leave was the official pro—brexit campaign group during the eu referendum. it masterminded a famous victory, but the independent elections watchdog says it broke the law. parliament set a remit for the electoral commission, which is about making sure that there is transparency and accurately of how the money spent is reported and where money comes from. and that's what we're looking at today. and it's for us to make sure that where we do find people have broken those rules, we make that clear. i'm voting to leave the european union because... the commission found that vote leave linked up with a youth brexit group, beleave, run by darren grimes. he's been fined £20,000 and referred to

he questioned the role of the leading leave campaigner, michael gove. former foreign secretary, was part of a core group of that committee that met on a daily basis to ensure the campaign was on track. as such, either the environment secretary knew what was going on, which is a very serious matter, or if he didn't, how can we have any confidence that he is capable of overseeing his department? the minister replied that the report only investigated specific organisations. i'm not going to enter discussions of other named individuals. i am simply not going to. nor am i going to enter into discussion of ongoing investigations, whether those be in terms of police or in terms of courts. i hear honourable members, mr speaker, asking me why not? do we really need to begin by asking ourselves why the government should not interfere in independent investigations and police examinations? there were strong words from many on the conservative side. one of the great glories of this sadly now diminished country was our electoral and democratic system. and this exampl

michael gove has kind of backed the plan, one of the leading brexiteers. letters being signed, i think tomorrow, the influential 1922 committee will be addressed. i think there's a real feeling she has handled this for the moment and the dissenters, boris johnson and so on, have been squashed. for the moment, probably the key words. i suppose it is one thing selling it to the cabinet and the party but then you have to sell it to the eu. yes, we keep on saying for the moment and she keeps on getting it right for the moment but the observer looks a bit more at the eu attitude, a fascinating line from a senior eu diplomat who says, you know, i think he gives away which country you from because he says goulash gets better the more at his re cord goulash gets better the more at his record but i don't know about the customs proposal showing the same quality. so he must be hungarian, right! the eu seemed to, on the face of it, not have dismissed this out of it, not have dismissed this out of hand which is progress but whether they will accept it, they certainly w

just yesterday, we saw michael gove letting it be known that he had physically ripped up a report which, a government report which suggested, a government report which suggested he backed theresa may's preferred option of a customs partnership and we have had boris johnson being publicly denounced by ministers who supported remain at the referendum for using, how can i putit? the referendum for using, how can i put it? a dismissive expletive when talking about business. but ultimately, all of these ministers need to line up behind a government policy. how to get out, this is a position where it's not going to be possible to maintain the idea you can have different views, you've got to sign up to a common position? yeah, and that's the issue, up to 110w yeah, and that's the issue, up to now there's been a breakdown in discipline because nobody, because they are puzzling to set what the government position is. this meeting on friday, they are going to lock them ina on friday, they are going to lock them in a room at chequers and say, "no one is coming out until you can ee, "no one is comi

midnight on monday morning that he is the next one to go but what is most significant is that michael gove is often seen as one of the ha rd gove is often seen as one of the hard brexiteers, but a practical brexiteer. one other thing, hard brexiteers, but a practical brexiteer. one otherthing, if hard brexiteers, but a practical brexiteer. one other thing, if i may. as we are talking about the daily express, they are the ultras of brexit, that and diana are the only things they talk about. and the weather. and cancer. this is a very positive. theresa may through down the gauntlet —— threw down the gau ntlet the gauntlet —— threw down the ga u ntlet to the gauntlet —— threw down the gauntlet to brussels. the express realise that theresa may runs a minority government and if we don't have theresa may and what we could well end up with isjeremy corbyn is the next prime minister, and so they seem to be saying to back the pm, and for the express, they think this could actually lead to no deal, and they would be delighted with that. of course, you may save. they would be delighted with that. of

once we decide what we will do, do you believe michael gove?he government and from brexiteers to date. there's been an enormous amounts of promises made to the finished dish fishing industry about what the industry will look like post brexit. and that this matters because in the parts i represent, they have a thousand jobs relying on the fishing industry. we've already seen many of the promises made you turned on. the idea we would be leaving the common fisheries plan in the transition period was a promise made by brexiteers, including michael gove, right up until the moment the government u—turn only a few months ago, meaning we will still be in the common fisheries programme for the entirety of the transition period. what happens after that? we have to wait and see, but there has been a lot of grand promises made in the white paper that was promptness published today, and i'm sceptical about how many of those promises can be kept by ministers, especially such a big deal that hasn't been made. selling ourfish into the european markets really m

but michael gove said it's important to be realistic although he also said britain should be preparedathered. in the bucking countryside they managed to reach a deal. with more battles ahead theresa may call for collective responsibility and who best to display that? with more battles ahead, theresa may called for collective responsibility and who best to display that than one of the most ardent brexiteers in the cabinet? he admitted it was not everything he'd hoped for. i'm a realist and one of the things about politics is that you mustn't, you shouldn't make the perfect the enemy of the good. and one of the things about this compromise is that it unites the cabinet. everyone before friday wanted to ensure that coming out of chequers was an agreement which honoured the referendum result, and this absolutely does that, and could also command the support of people across the country. in public, ministers are on message. but on friday, it is understood the foreign secretary accused theresa may of asking them "to polish a turd". an ally of borisjohnson said he needed to stay in the cabin

michael gove is about re—education and being supportive of inmates and chris grayling wanted their booksaken away and for them to feel the punishment. if you read through the article, it talks about how a prison governor hansard article, it talks about how a prison governor hansa rd well done article, it talks about how a prison governor hansard well done notes. i have read about reports of sweets to young offenders. the idea of rewarding good behaviour works. you might remember michael howard... michael howard famously when he was home secretary and then in charge of prisons said that prison works and that was the conservative mantra for a long time and it was a brave conservative and a rare one like ken clarke who would challenge that proposition. it has now become a much more nuanced debate in the conservative party, thank heavens, because i think that long period when the tories were afraid to move away and suggest that rehabilitation or trying to get prisoners back into society was part of the agenda was difficult for them. now they have had to recognise it. it is partly about money

as borisjohnson criticises theresa may's brexit proposal, support from michael gove, who says the plans for all outcomes. if the eu is ungenerous and inflexible, then we may have to contemplate walking away without a deal. the home secretary, sajid javid, visits salisbury and says the city is open for business after the poisoning of a couple in amesbury. japan's prime minister says efforts to save people trapped after days

chapman joins me now like to say you don't get too much make all go of the sure hope familiar michael gove who was brought up in the northeast of scotland seem to be with the range of scottish brodeur's well the range of scottish producers as fantastic and we all know that and the quality especially in the food and drink sector. beyond compare i would suggest but certainly the way that scotland has been promoted and broad needs to really get a big shot in the arm because we need to. next it's going to happen then we need to be selling scorched goods across the globe like never before and also keep retaining the european markets which are exceptionally strong from perspective but i don't go when i answer your questions seem to be running a product of an organic hallett's a wonderful aberdeenshire believe me but it wasn't lesley the first selection of range of products i would have gone to but would you say this is the case to a veteran s.n.p. campaigner and scott the notable where do you. stop the world scott wants to get on is that the sort of message you're putting forward well absolutely

critical with those of his colleagues on the brexit side like, one assumes, dominic raab, and michael gove, for staying on in the cabinet. he seems to suggest they had some dream that somehow, they might geta had some dream that somehow, they might get a deal and then they can tweak it and improve it and all the rest. the dominic raab story in the financial times is basically that the government is thinking now very seriously, it's another one consideration is what —— is whether we crash out and what then, what happens next? talk about project fear! you will have project fear, 2.5 with that. and interesting also, dominic raab has his first meeting with eu negotiators tomorrow which the ft mentions. all eyes on that to see, all these insinuations that actually, the cabinet members are not doing the negotiations, the civil servants are doing the negotiations, so that is an interesting power play. fascinating stuff! lots of other stories. moving on to the guardian, which talks about brexit and has a picture of sir cliff richard after winning that court case today. perhaps at last, we are goin

remainders and michel barnier, but right when he mentioned borisjohnson, he's a member of the elite, michael goveese people, a former cabinet members, senior members of the tory party. their brexiteers who can agree among themselves. there is a huge amount of pressure after the referendum result came in. theresa may became a leader of the party to get away —— along with immediately. she waited 7-8 along with immediately. she waited 7—8 months before triggering article 50? she should have triggered it immediately. we are agreeing on that. on that? can you blame the remainders? delay, obfuscation, sabotage, making sure that brussels are looking to divide... is a vibrant democracy, we need to establish what of brexit the country wanted. it was 52—48, not a landslide or a zero—sum game. if you wa nt landslide or a zero—sum game. if you want us tojump off a landslide or a zero—sum game. if you want us to jump off a cliff, it's a zero—sum game. want us to jump off a cliff, it's a zero-sum game. if remain had one, with a expect the brexiteers to say they would like another referendum? if they had lost b

david davis has resigned but michael gove fact that agreement on friday.unds and so on. they should do what they can and then negotiate the areas they can control afterwards. we don't need an agreement with the eu. the whole problem with all this was rather than going for brexit, what they are doing is going for a deal with the eu. it is a flawed strategy. you've got to take action where you can. there is nothing to worry about in doing that. tim martin, thank you to joining us this morning. it's not one joining us this morning. it's not one streamlined you, it's a business lobby group. tim martin saying, we are after the thing anyway. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm tolu adeoye. the police federation has warned president trump's visit to the uk this week will put "unquestionable pressure" on police forces. thousands are expected to protest in the capital even though the president will spend much of his visit outside london. uh—huh police forces from across the country have been asked to se

eyebrows raised when michael gove had disappeared.ard, then theresa may survives. the question is, if this came toa survives. the question is, if this came to a vote, it is not going to any time soon, but if it came to a vote, at the moment she would not get it through but if you are the labour party and you want to stay in the eu, customs market, and you are faced with the chequers deal or no deal at all, you might well vote for it, if you are a brexiteer thinking, we may lose brexit altogether, you may well vote for it, that is what she is banking on later on down the track. reason we are here, after yesterday, anything was possible, what theresa may seems to have done is bought herself some more time. some more calm to let her cabinet bed in. let's talk about her predicament, with the former conservative debited prime minister. vicky was just saying, what theresa may may have done with the chequers deal is persuade those who wanted to stay in the customs union, stay in the single market, that this compromise might just satisfy them

as borisjohnson criticises theresa may's brexit proposal, support from michael gove who says the plansre realistic but the uk should prepare for all outcomes. the home secretary, sajid javid visits salisbury —— and says the city is open for buisness —— after the poisoning of a couple in amesbury. japan's prime minister says efforts to save people trapped after days of heavy rain is now a race against time. more than 80 people have died across central and western regions. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sports day with me. coming up this evening: hamilton's home grand prix and in a second—place finish. he recovers from a crash but still loses ground on race render an rival sebastian vettel. stage two of the tour de france is complete and peter wins and takes the leader's yellow jersey. england's attempt to win their t20 series against india fails. poorest take the decider in bristol by seven wickets. and as the dust settles on suite and the countdown begins for england's world cup semifinal with croatia. welcome to the programme. plenty to come but let's st

but what she is not prepared to do is compromise on her red lines, which michael gove is very clear thatne. the big question now is, what happens next? particularly to that policy set out on friday at chequers. the process that theresa may had gone through, which went on for a very long time, two years, of trying to find some sort of deal that her cabinet, her party, and the country can live with. with the inevitability of compromise, and the inevitability of compromise, and the inevitability of compromise, and the inevitability of some people being cheesed off with it. what is striking this morning, and shows a certain defiance from downing street, is that they are going to brief face—to—face this afternoon opposition mps and peers, so downing street's chief of staff, a former housing minister like dominic raab, but more of that in a minute, he is going to brief mps and peers on this policy as set out at chequers, in the hope that when it comes to the crunch in the commons, the government could still have the numbers, even if there were significant opposition on the backbenches to deny

the thing about borisjohnson was, the relationship he has had with michael gove, and michael gove came for him to want to backtrack. he now finds himself on the side of theresa may, although he‘s not a big fan of the chequers deal. it was also michael gove who stabbed boris johnson in the back when he was his leadership manager in the last leadership manager in the last leadership contest so there is history. these two have gone toe to toe and taken each out to nick —— taken each toe and taken each out to nick —— ta ken each other out toe and taken each out to nick —— taken each other out before. what is interesting about theresa may, she seems to have decided that she has to go for it, there is no more time to go for it, there is no more time to kick the can down the road, there won‘t be a miracle plan which somehow resolve the problems of avoiding the frictionless board or the northern ireland problem, this is it from her perspective, this is as good a plan as there is and we have got to move quickly. it is in effect now or never and she has forced the pace and force the likes of dav

as borisjohnson criticises theresa may's brexit proposal, support from michael gove, who says the planslistic but the uk should prepare for all outcomes. the home secretary sajid javid visits salisbury and says the city is open for business, after the poisoning of a couple in amesbury. japan's prime minister says efforts to save people trapped after days of heavy rain is now a race against time. more than 80 people have died across central and western regions. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. this week on the travel show, we're in my hometown of london. i will be finding out how meat—free has gone mainstream. this is good, a tour bus around london, eating foods that will help us live forever. well said! also coming up on this week's show, we are heading underground to meet a man with a passion for public art in new york. and we eat more than is good for us in naples, as we join the judging panel in search of the world's most perfect pizza. slice number seven. mario has had over a0 slices! let's kick off in london, where we are looking at the latest food trend to sweep the

the last week with public state m e nts in the last week with public statements from people like michael goveg he physically ripped upa gove yesterday saying he physically ripped up a report which set out one of those proposals that he disagreed with, so as we move towards this meeting on friday you have notjust backbenchers, as shown by the letter you mentioned, but also cabinet ministers split. they will be locked ina room ministers split. they will be locked in a room at chequers and no one will be allowed to leave until they agree the way forward. there were not splits today when the communities secretary james brokenshire appeared on the andrew marr show, he was staying on message. if you talk about the single market, you talk about those other issues too. we are talking about an ambitious free trade agreement with our european partners, with a lack of flexibility to ensure that we do not see a hard border in northern ireland and we ensure that we are able to trade internationally and, indeed, that we have the frictionless trade the prime minister has spoken about. james brokenshire ther

throughout this whole checkers meeting and immediately afterwards so one of the main breaks to choose michael gove he sort of the head to reason he's back so she was probably believing that she could get the rest of the party now david davis has thrown all the sort of totally open again for brussels means that still nothing can happen until the british government had sorted itself out and that sort of reiterate what people have been saying here negotiators have been saying for months the british government is negotiating with itself people are negotiating among themselves and we can't do anything till they have solved their own crisis well let's talk a little bit more about the plan that they have now because we know that for example that davis resigned because he says that the plan for the future trade ties that was hammered out by may's cabinet on friday will not deliver a proper bright said tell us a little bit more about what exactly they worried. the reason may propose is to come up with some sort of complicated customs arrangement that leaves britain sort of half way in half way out her main

backstabbing, they are briefing against each other, they are holding listening sessions, says michael goveaybe thatis talking about the challenges. maybe that is the biggest fallout, maybe, other than the fallout from the labour party. do you think theresa may could survive another leadership challenge? a great quote, it is effectively, in the sunday times, saying to people, come and have a go if you think you are hard enough. on the football terraces! yes, i mean, there are allegedly six people in there are allegedly six people in the cabinet ready to have a go and there are more on the backbenches i am sure, an absolute free for all. graham brady pointed this out in the observer article, the problem is, we stand to lose an election possibly if we go because we need to unite and the fact the party is looking so... and the fact the party is looking so... theresa may is banking on that feel? the other thing is, they want her to see through brexit —— banking on that fear. they know they will inherit the poisoned chalice sheer supping from at the moment. what sort of brexit will it be? the su

there is a lot of suggestion that michael gove will be the sort of replacement of david davis and here as the brexiteer that remainers can work with, which is a convoluted sort of statement. most of this is about how civil servants negotiate between each other and mr davies's nose was put out ofjoint because the chief was moved into number ten, away from him. ithink was moved into number ten, away from him. i think this is really down to bureaucrats to sort out. i think thatis bureaucrats to sort out. i think that is where it will go. it was a lwa ys that is where it will go. it was always going to be a soft and not a ha rd always going to be a soft and not a hard brexit, which is what the brexiteers wanted, and i think we will get more of that going forward. we will look through the other stories in our news briefing and the media's analysis of what some are calling disarray in government, as david davis resigns as brexit secretary. we will be live to brussels to get reaction to all of this from there. 20 more on that story in this programme. —— plenty more. police in britain have l

realists like michael gove no that once we are out, there is no way we can ever get in again. start and picking everything, they can break promises, a new leader will say they are no longer bound by what the old leader promised to ireland or anywhere else. it is going to be never ending, the brexit question. it will never go away. it will go on and on, wanting to change it. i am not a great fan of referendums, they do have a lot of them in ireland. two on lisbon. the problem is that it is a very blunt instrument. for example, if you have a referendum about capital punishment, they say do you agree with capital punishment or not? instead of saying, what would you do with a convicted murderer? so, if you have a referendum, asjustine greening is talking about, it would have to be multi—optional. we have no idea what the options are yet because the options would have to be preagreed between brussels and the tory party, which seems an impossibility at the moment anyway. you probably need at least three options, eea, there is a famous story about the swedes, when they had a referend

the environment secretary, michael gove, has said the government's plans for the fishing industry afterback control" of britain's waters in 2020, but the scottish government has said it has "significant concerns" about the proposals. our scotland editor, sarah smith, reports from peterhead in aberdeenshire. british boats are currently allowed to catch only 40% of the fish in uk waters. under eu rules the fishermen think are deeply unfair, and the government when we leave the european union, we'll have control of our territorial waters, and that means we can reverse what's happened in the past. in the past, we've had a situation where more than half of the fish that's caught in our own waters is caught by foreign boats. now we can say that we'll decide who catches that fish. now, of course, we'll negotiate with other countries, but we'll negotiate with our control in our hands. after brexit, the government say we will control the catch in all uk coastal waters, extending up to 200 miles out to sea. british fishermen recognise that eu boats will still be able to negotiate some access to t

i imagine michael gove will be brought in too because it was his department was in charge of the decontaminationhat should have been decontaminated wasn't, there will be questions as to why not. given the fa ct questions as to why not. given the fact that we do not know what happened to this item that might contain a substance, we are going to need to know why areas outside of salisbury were not checked, where was this item dumped, if there was an item that was the? that there will, henry is right, because of the nature of the sensitivity surrounding the previous case in march and the fact that they were spies was really tricky. but when you have two, normal citizens who have no connection to russia, someone is going to have to explain a little bit more to the public about how this was allowed to happen and what was missed, if anything. doesn't have any implications for uk russian relations, which are at a terrible low? does this make any difference? does it muddied the waters? it will revive the climate of mistrust that pervaded march and well in the april. watching england at the quarter—final

divisions with cabinet on that subject are deep and public, so yesterday michael gove let it be knownt he had physically ripped up a government report suggesting he backed the may's preferred option of a customs partnership with the eu. horacejohnson has a customs partnership with the eu. horace johnson has been a customs partnership with the eu. horacejohnson has been denounced by the ministers who supported remain in the referendum for using a dismissive expletive to talk about business. all these ministers will have to support the government's policy and friday is about agreeing exactly what that will be. that will form the basis of a formal government document called the white paper which will be used as a starting point for britain's future relations with the eu. the rail operator govia thameslink could be stripped of its franchises, unless its services in the south east of england start to improve. commuters who use its thameslink and great northern trains are also set to be offered compensation equivalent to a months free travel. hundreds of thousands of passengers have faced w

the environment secretary, michael gove, has been setting out how the uk will "take back control of oured government plans for the future of the british fishing industry, after brexit. uk fishing groups are pushing for 80% of domestic cat. in 2021 the uk will control fishing access to a 200 nautical mile exclusive economic zone around its coastline and the environment secretary said the uk will be in the driving seat in negotiations once the uk leads the eu common fisheries policy. the white paper outlines how the government can insure more of the fish in our waters are caught by our boats and benefits of our fishing communities and we will also aspire to the highest environmental standards so that we can ensure that our seas are healthy and productive for future generations. we will determine in annual negotiations with her neighbours, who has access to our waters and we will ensure that any additionalfishing opportunities available to our vessels are allocated fairly and thoughtfully, to help support vessels of all sizes and communities across the united kingdom. we're not holding our

at two, after suggestions that collective responsibility has collapsed, michael gove reminds us all hismichael. and at one, world cup fever hits the commons as tory mp scott mann says what the whole nation is thinking. mr speaker, clearly, football's coming home and england are making excellent progress. jack fenwick with our countdown. you may never have heard of them, but changing places toilets are specialist loos for people with severe disabilities. what is special about them is that they are equipped with adult size changing tables and hoists and are big enough for wheelchairs and carers. campaigners say they are needed by quarter of the million people in the uk. now a labour mp wants change. they told me about the indignity they feel when they're out and about. it could be they're shopping. or they are out with the family. they don't have the facilities that are fit for purpose for their needs so it may be that they are disabled, potentially ina wheelchair or it often applies to adults and two children who have got things like multiple sclerosis. she said to me "how would you feel

at two, after suggestions that collective responsibility has collapsed, michael gove reminds us all hisre... i am just michael. and at one, world cup fever hits the comments as tory mp scott mann says what the whole nation is thinking. —— the commons. mr speaker, clearly, football's coming home and england are making excellent progress. jack fenwick with our countdown. you may never have heard of them, but changing places toilets are a specialist lose for people with severe disabilities. what is special about them is that they are equipped with adult size changing tables and hoists an opinion of wheelchairs and carers. campaigners say they are needed by quarter of the million people in the uk. a labourmp wants a labour mp wants the law changed so they have to be provided in new public buildings. she told us she took up the idea after speaking with campaigners. they spoke to me about the indignity they feel, when they are out and about, it could be that they are shopping or they have gone out parade day out with the family, and they don't have toilet facilities fit for purpose to their n