borisjohnson boris johnson and michael gove borisjohnson and michael gove take each other and for thed of july. polling in the eu elections and at ten o'clock tonight. 21 member states are voting today. a warning that 1700 buildings are at risk of failing a fire safety test held after the grenfell tragedy. after being missing for two weeks on hawaiian island, the hiker who says she faced difficult choices. it did come down to life and death death andi come down to life and death death and i had to choose. i choose life. i wasn't going to take the easy way out. and talking

the head live is from michael gove. headline is from michael gove.hat he is in their and apparently the stories here, don't quote directly but refer to a private dinner spider —— party he went to last week. he called himself the candidate of unity. he is a man to be taken seriously. what he has to do is get over the fact that he supported mrs may's plans. he has some people to persuade and the big boys are up there now. michael gove and boris johnson, and here we are three years on starting it all over again. i know the tories are worried about using these arguments againstjeremy corbyn and a senior conservative has warned against it, they don't think it works. because when you keep saying that about corbin it seeps into the general public and although this is about trying to get to those 120,000 conservative association members who have a vote, if he keeps trashing jeremy corbyn in that way, some conservatives don't think it helps them at all. just to confirm, michael gove has declared. they are brief things but they are just so strong. yes, he is g

our headlines today: formerallies, borisjohnson and michael gove, are set compete against each other for the conservative party leadership. andrea leadsom and dominic raab have also joined in the race, hoping to be prime minister by the end ofjuly. polling in the eu elections ends at 10pm tonight — 21 member states are voting today. a warning that 1,500 buildings are at risk of failing fire safety tests held after the grenfell tragedy. found alive after being missing for two weeks in a hawaiian forest — the hiker who says she faced difficult choices. it did come down to life and death andi it did come down to life and death and i had to choose, and i choose life, i wasn't going to take the easy way out. and, our sunday morning edition of the papers is at 9:35am — this morning's reviewers are dawn foster and anne ashworth. good morning. the contest to replace theresa may as prime minister looks set to feature a battle between two former allies who famously fell out the last time the job was up for grabs. environment secretary michael gove is expected to formally announce his leadershi

we now know that michael gove will be a contender.s political thinking pod cast due to be recorded tomorrow. and that means the tantalising prospect of a contest between two people in michael gove and boris johnson who between two people in michael gove and borisjohnson who were collea g u es and borisjohnson who were colleagues on the leave campaign and stood alongside each other so often during that campaign three years ago who were then colleagues as part of boris johnson's who were then colleagues as part of borisjohnson's leadership who were then colleagues as part of boris johnson's leadership campaign immediately after the referendum, only for michael gove to pop out midway through and effectively finish off his friend, mrjohnson, forcing mrjohnson to pull out, mr gove to carry on a bit longer and then him to be beaten as well. they are back on together as rivals and thatis are back on together as rivals and that is a fascinating contest because on brexit and the big picture they are both in the same place but as characters the

what do you think would be michael gove's view? my think would be michael gove's view?ve to be willing to work away, otherwise you will never be taken credibly around the negotiating table. you have to be willing to walk the walk. and i've a lwa ys willing to walk the walk. and i've always dotted up you have to be able to walk away but i am someone who has been very open to gaining a consensus. i have argued personally that we should rejoin the free trade association, in army style brexit. we will only get brexit done if we can carry parliament with us. —— norway style. dominic raab was seeing this morning a prime minister wa nt seeing this morning a prime minister want be able to stay prime minister in the current parliament if they wa nted in the current parliament if they wanted no deal because parliament won't vote for it. it is the default option because we have passed the legislation to leave. it is not helpful to have these arbitrate dates. the dates have been an enemy of us. the 31st of october is not an arbitrary date, it is the date we are out. i think we have

times headlines with michael gove returning from a run, everyone is running, obviously, these days. —— gaff. jeremy hunt's f boosts gove's did for leadership. -- gaff. quite a few people in westminster tonight are quite confused about whatjeremy hunt's strategy is to win the tory leadership. he has been for the last few months battling some of his more moderates in the party by his kind of staunch support for a no deal brexit, his bullishness about how great britain could be even if it left on wto terms and had no trading relationship at all. suddenly yesterday in the telegraph said actually it would be political suicide because parliament wouldn't let it happen, it would have a general election, and taxed to the other side of the party, which has confused people who saw him as a born—again brexiteer, which has made people think actually this guy is not very good at politics, maybe he is more kind of a theresa may type figure, he is trying to position himself as the kind of sensible consensus candidate but actually isn't able to play that role. strategy, i presume, is he is trying to

michael gove might be the man to find a middle way.mong mps in parliament. a lot of the 2015 or 2017 generation really look up to him. they see him as a huge brain, they really like what he did in terms of the reforms in education. do they trust him? i really think they do. i think there is a lot of support for him, which is why i think he is a serious contender to boris in terms of getting further and further down the tory party contest. ijust and further down the tory party contest. i just wanted and further down the tory party contest. ijust wanted to remind you that he was once used for using long economic suedes when he was trying to push. before we moved to the telegraph, we are hearing from media sources that andrea leadsom has spoken to the sunday times and she has now formally entered the race. she says if she is elected as prime minister, the uk would quit the eu in october, with or without a deal. they'll have to say that, because things haven't quite worked. andrea leadsom, let's not forget, is a woman who allowed theresa m

borisjohnson boris johnson and michael gove borisjohnson and michael gove take each other and for the conservative party leadership. andrea leadsom and dominic raab have alsojoined in the race, hoping to be prime minister by the end of july. polling in the eu elections and at ten o'clock tonight. 21 member states are voting today. a warning that 1700 buildings are at risk of failing a fire safety test held after the grenfell tragedy. after being missing for two weeks on hawaiian island, the hiker who says she faced difficult choices. it did come down to life and death death andi come down to life and death death and i had to choose. i choose life. i wasn't going to take the easy way out. and talking movies reports from the cannes film festival. that is in half an hour. the contest to replace theresa may as prime minister looks set to feature a battle between two former allies who famously fell out the last time the job was up for grabs. in the past hour, the environment secretary michael gove announced he would be entering the race, saying he was "ready to unite the conservative party

michael gove has taken an interesting position.f not appealing to be a candidate and during the series of meaningful votes on the withdrawal agreement made one very big speech as he closed in one of the debates and that was seen to be one of the first times the tory benches actually united behind anyone, they got very animated, there was a lot of weaving papers around. it seemed to be the moment michael gove, the suggestion he could be a leader. it seems to start to resurrect itself. this is an interesting one because the challenge now for any other tory wa nt the challenge now for any other tory want to be leaders as, effectively, the conservative party is won't believed as a standout but it is a precarious time and it could have serious repercussions. i don't believe the electorate and particularly those on the left are going to go crazy at the idea that the tories can hand over power to another prime minister, it is unsavoury. nobody likes it, it isn't pleasant. that is the way party politics works in this country. but it's the

it says environment secretary michael gove is standing because he believes he is the best candidate to says the contest recalls 2016, when mr gove "dramatically torpedoed" borisjohnson‘s leadership hopes. tory moderates are campaigning to "stop boris johnson" because of fears over a no—deal brexit, is what the observer headline says. and "you can't trust boris over brexit," according to brexit party leader, nigel farage. he's written a column for the sunday express saying none of the current politicians can be relied on to deliver a "clean—break brexit". ate in contention the so far, some more familiar than others but what do we know about who they are and what they stand for? john is here to give as a brief summary. let's start with borisjohnson, give as a brief summary. let's start with boris johnson, some give as a brief summary. let's start with borisjohnson, some papers attacking him saying quite a lot of the party faithful will not be that keen on boris johnson the party faithful will not be that keen on borisjohnson as leader. the party faithful will not be that keen on boris jo

i don't know how many dishwashers michael gove actually has...aily mail was one of the papers that came out against michael gove when he did the knifing of borisjohnson and gove when he did the knifing of boris johnson and they said this is the reason why it must be theresa may because she is the only sensible consensus may because she is the only sensible consensus candidate. this is a softer approach from the daily mail which may be thinks you are more —— they are more interested in giving him their support. do you know what levels of support the front runners have? obviously not everyone is declaring. it is hard to know because all of the campaigns have different strategies and some campaigns will take a big bang approach and as they launch say, we have the support of this many mps and theresa may did that very successfully in 2016, launching with dozens successfully in 2016, launching with d oze ns of successfully in 2016, launching with dozens of conservative mps she was suddenly inevitable. this time it looks like there is a top tier in ter

borisjohnson and michael gove — who campaigned for brexit together, but fell out three years ago whenoth wanted to become prime minister — will again contest the conservative party leadership. i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe i am ready to unite the conservative and unionist party, deliver brexit and lead this great country. the latest to enter the race to succeed theresa may and become prime minister by the end ofjuly include dominic raab and andrea leadsom. i will be standing for leadership of my party and as the next prime minister and i do believe that i am the decisive and compassionate leader who can reunite our great country. final voting in the eu elections in under way in 21 member states — results will be released after polls close at 10pm tonight. a man and a woman are charged with murder after two children died following an incident at a house in sheffield on friday. found alive after being missing for two weeks in a hawaiian forest — the hiker who says she faced difficult choices. it did come down to life and death. and i h

if particularly with michael gove and boris johnson.d borisjohnson. if we get to that kind of situation again that would affect very badly on the party that people already have a pretty dim view of? there was lots of drama la st view of? there was lots of drama last time around and i like jeremy hunt because he has grown up and knows what he is doing and as far as i'm concerned we need to have a candidate that comes to lead the country and if the others want to play around, that is up to them, but lam play around, that is up to them, but i am absolutely certain he is straight down the line and straight onto the business. and if he doesn't get to the final two, who are you going to pick? i would have to think about it then but i thinkjeremy hunt will get there. voters in 21 european union countries are voting today to select new meps. seven countries — including the uk — have already voted, but the results will only be revealed once polls have closed across the eu. here's our europe correspondent, damian grammaticas. the uk was in the fi

after michael gove, a former supporter of his, said this.ame to realise this week that for all of boris‘s formidable talents, he was not the right man for that task. ouch. well, this time the two men will take each other on. who else is in the race? andrea leadsom, who resigned as leader of the house days ago, told the sunday times that if she became pm the uk would leave the eu at the end of october, the current deadline, with or without a deal. writing in the mail on sunday, former brexit secretary dominic raab agrees, saying he would prefer to leave the eu with a deal, but as he puts it, the country must also calmly demonstrate an unflinching resolve to leave at the end of october at the latest. he also set out plans to cut a penny off the basic rate of income tax, and boost apprenticeships and paternity leave. but in these opening skirmishes of the campaign, what is emerging as the central faultline is the instincts of candidates on a no deal brexit. some are willing to embrace it, others believe it would be a disaster. the outlook of th

borisjohnson and michael gove — the two figureheads of the official leave campaign — take each otherfor the conservative party leadership. i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe i am ready to unite the conservative and unionist party, ready to deliver brexit and ready to lead this great country. andrea leadsom and dominic raab have alsojoined in the race to be prime minister by the end ofjuly. polling in the eu elections ends at 10 pm tonight — 21 member states are voting today. a warning that 1700 buildings are at risk of failing fire safety tests held after the grenfell tragedy. found alive after being missing for two weeks in a hawaiian forest — the hiker who says she faced difficult choices. it did come down to life and death, and i had to choose. and i chose life. i wasn't going to take the easy way out. and click looks at the privacy of your data, a year on from the launch of gdpr. that's in half an hour, here on bbc news. the contest to replace theresa may as prime minister looks set to feature a battle between two former allies who f

i will be interested in what michael gove says.ite the fa ct happy with boris and despite the fact they are both brexiteers, there are fact they are both brexiteers, there a re clear fact they are both brexiteers, there are clear differences. they did fall out the last time round and i would guess michael gove would perhaps be happier with someone like jeremy hunt or if one of them decides to ta ke hunt or if one of them decides to take it forward, the other goes along, batman and robin style. i think a lot of twosomes will come out of this and one thing we will look for is, who does amber rudd back? as an arch remainer and one of the few women in the race of any salience, where does a remainer give their support to a permanent brexiteer who they can work with? this party can only go forward together if this party can be healed. theresa may could not do it, who can? thank you both very much indeed. and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages. at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the pap

today, michael gove has entered the race to become the next conservative leader.s he'll once again be challenging borisjohnson. the two men were the most prominent conservatives leading the leave campaign in 2016. the former brexit secretary dominic raab has become the latest candidate to insist the uk must leave the eu by the end of october, with or without a deal. andrea leadsom, who resigned from cabinet last week, has also confirmed she's standing. 0ur political correspondent tom barton reports. stepping out of his house and into the leadership race. hi, good morning. good morning. i can confirm that i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe i am ready to unite the conservative and unionist party. i'm ready to deliver brexit and ready to lead this great country. so, both of the big names of the leave campaign now in the tory leadership campaign. a tantalising prospect, not least because they have history. remember this? for all of boris‘ formidable talents, he was not the right person for that task. borisjohnson‘s leader

right now i would say borisjohnson and michael gove is... why michael gove?epared to take britain outcome what may, hell or high water, we will leave on october 31, and they will leave on october 31, and they will be one who won't say that. the one who doesn't say that will pick up one who doesn't say that will pick upa large one who doesn't say that will pick up a large proportion, possibly the majority of the conservative parliamentary vote. the one who dare say that has probably got the best chance of winning in the country. we have heard jeremy hunt say he is standing. steve baker is considering it. graham brady is considering it. there is going to be a massive choice. some would describe it as being the chariot race in ben her. they will be so many runners and riders. a lot of those will be whittled down pretty soon but boris is at the front runner. having said that, i was looking at some figures today which shows that the favourite every time, going back to when ted heath was made leader, lost, apart from michael howard. so who would be the second perso

michael gove becomes the eighth tory mp to enter the race for party leadership. you take on boris johnson again three years after they fell out during the last conservative leadership contest. fell out during the last conservative leadership contesti will put my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe lam minister of this country. i believe i am ready to unite the party, willing to deliver brexit and lead this great country. final voting in the eu elections in underway in 21 member states — results will be released after polls close at 10 pm tonight. a former inspector at the care quality commission says he raised concerns nearly four years ago about a care home at the centre of abuse allegations. a man and a woman are charged with murder after two children died following an "incident" at a house in sheffield on friday. a ringside seat at the wrestling for president trump, on an official visit to japan. and in sport, britain's lewis hamilton has won the monaco grand prix, dedicating his victory to the late niki lauda. and coming up... talking

the headlines at 7pm: borisjohnson and michael gove — who campaigned for brexit together, but fell outhree years ago when both wanted to become prime minister — will again contest the conservative party leadership. i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe that i'm ready to unite the conservative and unionist party, ready to deliver brexit and ready to lead this great country. final voting in the eu elections in underway in 21 member states. results will be released after polls close at 10pm tonight. after the bbc reveals evidence of abuse at a care home for people with disabilities, a former care quality commission inspector says he raised serious concerns about whorlton hall hospital more than three years ago. a man and a woman are charged with murder after two children died following an incident at a house in sheffield on friday. a ringside seat at the wrestling for president trump, on an official visit to japan. and coming up on sportsday at 7.30pm, lewis hamilton dedicates his grand prix victory in monaco today to the late niki lauda. hello,

the headlines at 6pm: borisjohnson and michael gove — who campaigned for brexit together, but fell outhree years ago when both wanted to become prime minister — will again contest the conservative party leadership. i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe i'm ready to unite the conservative and unionist party, ready to deliver brexit and ready to lead this great country. the latest to enter the race to succeed theresa may and become prime minister by the end ofjuly include dominic raab and andrea leadsom. final voting in the eu elections in underway in 21 member states — results will be released after polls close at 10 pm tonight. a man and a woman are charged with murder after two children died following an "incident" at a house in sheffield on friday. after the bbc reveals evidence of abuse at a care home for people with disabilities, a former inspector says he raised serious concerns more than 3 years ago. what was evident was a very poor culture, and that was firmly written within that august 2015 report. a ringside seat at the wrestling for

michael gove.mergency government bailout. charlotte childs, a former steel worker who now works for the gmb union, spoke to our news correspondent sarah corker about how the five thousand people whose jobs are at risk will be feeling. it's hard to plan even the immediate future. if you don't know whether you're going to be able to come to work tomorrow. when you start a career on the steelworks, you want it to be a job for life. they provide good training opportunities, it's a decent wage, and it's somewhere that you can really build yourself and build a career. so, when that's all thrown into flux, it's just devastating. there's been a lack of communication, but i think that's due to uncertainty. i think that british steel and greybull are doing what they can to secure a future for scunthorpe, but we just don't know at this stage. and this is a town really built on steel, they've been making steel here for the last 150 years, so it has a huge, huge impact on everyone. notjust those who work here.

the headlines: boris johnson and michael gove — the two figureheads of the official leave campaign —other for the conservative party leadership. i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe that i am ready to unite the conservative and unionist party, ready to deliver brexit, and ready to lead this great country. andrea leadsom and dominic raab have also joined in the race, hoping to be prime minister by the end ofjuly. polling in the eu elections ends at 10pm tonight — 21 member states are voting today. a 17—year—old boy has become the fourth person to be charged with the murder ofjodie chesney. the scout was stabbed to death in a london park in march. the boy has also been charged with possession of a prohibited weapon, a stun gun. a hiker has been found alive more than two weeks after she went missing in a forest on the hawaiian island of maui. amanda eller was rescued by helicopter from a deep ravine. she says she faced difficult choices "between life and death". that's all from me. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week, on the travel sh

borisjohnson and michael gove — the two figureheads of the official leave campaign — take on each other conservative party leadership. i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe i am ready to unite the conservative and unionist party, deliver brexit and lead this great country. andrea leadsom and dominic raab have also joined in the race hoping to be prime minister by the end ofjuly. polling in the eu elections ends at 10 pm tonight. 21 member states are voting today. results will be released after polls close at 10 pm tonight. a man and a woman are charged with murder after two children died following an "incident" at a house in sheffield on friday. a hiker has been found alive more than two weeks after she went missing in a forest on the hawaiian island of maui. amanda eller was rescued by helicopter from a deep ravine. she says she faced difficult choices "between life and death". now on bbc news, the first of two special programmes on the efforts to rebuild the lives of communities devastated by war. betta ny hughes travels tojordan in paths to

is also coming up group, michael gove is also coming up as group, michael gove is also coming upot of support from mps. his pitch is that he isa support from mps. his pitch is that he is a pragmatic laxity, someone who campaigned to leave but has stuck it out in cabinet. —— a pragmatic brexiteer. someone who will negotiate to get a better deal. any wild horses or unlikely contenders? there are many wild horses in this race, kit malthouse has today come forward. if you have been following this closely, you would have heard of the malthouse compromise, i think it comes down to who could cause an upset in the contest. james cleverly is someone to look out for, the deputy, former deputy tory chairman, and here is fairly new, probably the argument for a new generation of tory mps to lead, but he has impressed in his multiple media appearances and i think there is a sense if you are going to try and have a less experienced pair of hands, he is someone who voters might be able to relate to, who has a message that he can communicate very well. and finally when it comes to what people are

although environment secretary michael gove hasn't yet said whether he'll be running.definitely ruled herself out is amber rudd. a senior cabinet minister and former remain campaigner, she says she is not the right person for the job, right now. i've just decided that it's not for me, i think the party, the members and probably the country want somebody who is more enthusiastic about brexit than i am. theresa may isn't leaving number ten just yet. she'll stand down as tory leader on june the 7th. three days later, the leadership contest will formally kick off. it's expected to take several weeks and she'll hand over the keys to downing street at the end ofjuly. the biggest question for the person who eventually moves in, how can they unite parliament and the country around a vision the biggest question for the person who eventually moves in, how can they unite parliament and the country around a vision for brexit when the current occupant of number ten has failed so dramatically? and we'll find out how this story, and many others, are covered in tomorrow's front pages

he has been speaking today and i think that is interesting whilst people like michael gove and jeremyeen at a swiss economic co nfe re nce johnson has been at a swiss economic conference sounding off about brexit and giving us an indication of the campaign he may well run. he's already said we will be leaving under his leadership at the end of october with or without a deal though he said no deal situation is not something he necessarily wants or will naturally that it might necessarily happen. he will attempt to renegotiate the northern ireland backstop with the european union. he is setting out is still quite angry in his campaign which is not yet officially started and it is not quite the gung ho no deal message you might have expected him to come out with. so you might have expected him to come outwith. so maybe he is trying to appeal to more moderate members of the conservative party and he needs out the conservative party and he needs our support. many mps do not like a candidate. the new leader will have to not only unify the new party get some deal three parliament because the

if distinctive jogging styles are enough to get you the job, michael gove — who voted for brexit in the, his friends are talking up his prospect. he could declare as soon as tomorrow. i think it's time for a bagel. so how will this contest work? theresa may is not leaving downing street just yet. she will stand down as conservative leader a week on friday. the following week, the race to replace her will formally begin. but mrs may will stay on as prime minister until towards the end ofjuly, when her successor is chosen. the former foreign secretary, boris johnson, is currently seen as the favourite. this former conservative leader hasn't said yet who he will vote for, but appears tempted by mrjohnson. i do take umbrage at people going around saying, you know, there's all sorts of stuff and there are problems with boris. you know, there are plenty of leaders with a past... if you can name me one leader who hasn't got a past, who hasn't done things that are sometimes wrong or whatever, you would never have had people like churchill or attlee or anyone else, for that matter, that's ever b

you mentioned michael gove in the report and he might well declare... you have some news tonight?ault line... the whole outlook on a luteal brexit, there is a deal on the rye and rory stewart, the cabinet minister, said he will not serve in a cabinet led by borisjohnson. he has not entertained the idea of no deal and tonight we have two further declarations, dominic rab the former brexit secretary said he would also prepare to get a deal with the uk will... he would be willing to do so without any deal. he also sets out her brother agenda. he talks of apprenticeships and any trinity life. he will throw his hat into the lead and will have an interview with nick robinson on the day with... so, the list gets longer and there will bea the list gets longer and there will be a contest so strap yourself in, there are two months to go. dominic rab will be amongst the guests on the andrew marr show. along with the chancellor tomorrow along with philip hammond. 0fficials chancellor tomorrow along with philip hammond. officials say that a british man has brought the death toll to 10, while t

borisjohnson and michael gove — the two figureheads of the official leave campaign — take on each otheronservative party leadership. i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe i am ready to unite the conservative and unionist party, ready to deliver brexit my gran lead this great country. andrea leadsom and dominic raab have alsojoined in the race hoping to be prime minister by the end ofjuly. polling in the eu elections ends atio pm tonight 21 member states are voting today. a 17—year—old boy has become the fourth person to be charged with the murder ofjodie chesney. she was stabbed to death in a london park in march. the boy has also been charged with possession of a prohibited weapon, a stun gun. a hiker has been found alive more than two weeks after she went missing in a forest on the hawaiian island of maui. amanda eller was rescued by helicopter from a deep ravine. she says she faced difficult choices "between life and death". now on bbc news we're heading to cannes for the world's most prestigious film festival. it's talking movies, with tom

the headlines: borisjohnson and michael gove — the two figureheads of the official leave campaign — takeeach other for the conservative party leadership. i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe that i am ready to unite the conservative and unionist party, ready to deliver brexit, and ready to lead this great country. andrea leadsom and dominic raab have alsojoined in the race, hoping to be prime minister by the end ofjuly. polling in the eu elections ends at 10 pm tonight — 21 member states are voting today. a 17—year—old boy has become the fourth person to be charged with the murder ofjodie chesney. the scout was stabbed to death in a london park in march. the boy has also been charged with possession of a prohibited weapon, a stun gun. a hiker has been found alive more than two weeks after she went missing in a forest on the hawaiian island of maui. amanda eller was rescued by helicopter from a deep ravine. she says she faced difficult choices "between life and death". right now on the bbc news channel, it's click. this week: they're still suck

the headlines: michael gove becomes the eighth tory mp to enter the race for the party's leadership.ake on borisjohnson again, three years after the pair fell out during the last conservative leadership contest. i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe i'm ready to unite the conservative and unionist party, ready to deliver brexit and ready to lead this great country. final voting's taking place across 21 european union countries, to select new meps. results will be released after polls close at 10 pm tonight. after the bbc reveals evidence of abuse at a care home for people with disabilities, a former care quality commission inspector says he raised serious concerns about whorlton hall hospital, more than three years ago. a man and a woman are charged with murder after two children died following an "incident" at a house in sheffield on friday. a ringside seat at the wrestling for president trump, who's on an official visit to japan. now on bbc news, we're heading to cannes for the world's most prestigious film festival. it's talking movies w

severus and keenly contested contest already dig with a fascinating prospect building now that michael govevironment secretary in one of the architects of the leave campaign, will face up against borisjohnson, of the leave campaign, will face up against boris johnson, also of the leave campaign, will face up against borisjohnson, also a central architect of the leave campaign. they worked alongside each other in 2016, fell out spectacularly in the leadership race that followed shortly afterwards with michael gove effectively finishing off boris johnson's prospect and now, despite the fact that they are two men with a broadly similar vision on exit they are both going for the same job and they are both very different characters. that will be a fascinating subplot in what is already a crowded field. and yet, chris, whoever gets thejob, the other bits of the conundrum that stymied theresa may haven't really moved, or have they? fundamentally they have not. the mathematics here in parliament in westminster will be the same unless the winner is tempted to go for a general election and the number

there's the environment secretary, michael gove, who backed leave but has stayed loyal to mrs may.ecretary, jeremy hunt, is going for it. he campaigned for remain in the referendum, but has since stressed his commitment to brexit, as has the home secretary, sajid javid. the leave supporter and former work and pensions secretary esther mcvey says she is definitely running. and andrea leadsom, who stood against theresa may last time before pulling out, may also try again. there will be more, many more, who go for it. a new prime minister will be in place by the time parliament breaks up for the summer recess in latejuly. but whoever goes through this door in a few weeks' time will face the same challenges that mrs may will soon leave behind — a deadlocked parliament, a brexit deal the eu says is closed, and a deeply divided country. so the person who'll move into number ten in a couple of months‘ time will be chosen by members of the conservative party, around 120,000 of them, whose instincts on brexit will no doubt be a key factor in the outcome. for a view on mrs may's departure, a

michael gove is a p pa re ntly deterrent. michael gove is apparently back in the call.ave got this campaign for cleaner air. the big cities, london especially, they need cleaner air. you agree with that.|j london especially, they need cleaner air. you agree with that. i agree with the principal. i'm just concerned about the practical enforcement and who does it. you are concerned about getting a ticket. i'm always concerned about that! let us i'm always concerned about that! let us talk about manchester city. they are concerned about a european champions league bad. what is that about, david ? champions league bad. what is that about, david? manchester city, having been celebrating all weekend, much of the weekend, and into today, great success in winning the premier league, by one point, forall of those friends eye travelled with on a train to liverpool yesterday. they, because of what they call the financial control body, uefa, has been investigating allegations that a59 been investigating allegations that a 59 million pounder sponsorship deal that was supposed to hav

there is the environment secretary, michael gove, who backed leave but has stayed loyal to mrs may. the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, is going for it. he campaigned for remain in the referendum but has since stressed his commitment to brexit, as has the home secretary, sajid javid. the leave supporter and former work and pensions secretary esther mcvey says she is definitely running. and andrea leadsom, who stood against theresa may last time before pulling out, may also try again. there will be more, many more, who go for it. a new prime minister will be in place by the time parliament breaks up for the summer recess in latejuly. but whoever goes through this door in a few weeks‘ time will face the same challenges that mrs may will soon leave behind — a deadlocked parliament, a brexit deal the eu says is closed, and a deeply divided country. we will have more from downing street throughout this evening. but now it is time for newswatch. hello and welcome to newswatch. in a week of high political drama, including resignations and an election, how well has bbc news managed the jour

still there is a long queue of people who want to replace her, whether that is boris johnson, michael gove, orthe health secretary matt hancock, there are plenty of them there. they will spend the next few weeks trying to whittle themselves down to the two who will go out to tory members in the country, and there will be a period of several weeks eventually resulting in a winner. even once there is a victor in that particular race, you can change the bass but the dilemmas of what they have to deal with will not change. a divided parliament, a divided party and lots of contradictions in how to deal with brexit. the new leader will change the political chemistry, but that could still mean many explosions ahead. for all of us tonight new prime minister will mean many new questions for months to come. laura kuenssberg, our political editor. that is all from us on political editor. that is all from us on what has been a memorable day in british politics. it is time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. the headlines tonight. just days before th

and the times claims jeremy hunt is losing support to michael gove in the conservative leadership race the financial times, matt hancock the health secretary who is one of the candidates, he is the latest to distance himself from boris johnson. matt hancock declared on saturday and theresa may announced she was quitting on friday and there are already ten candidates and two of the most prominent candidates are in a bitter row and this is about comments boris johnson made a bitter row and this is about comments borisjohnson made when he was foreign secretary and in response to criticism of the government was mike brexit starts from business he reportedly said f business. —— the government's brexit starts. some would say the tory leadership battle

think it needs to be someone and for me i think it needs to be someone who voted for brexit and michael gove was one of the leaders of the campaign and he has demonstrated in two or three departments now that he has remarkable ability to be transformative in office and i think thatis transformative in office and i think that is the leader we need. we now blur our renewal. the selection of a new leader with this issue the fact that we have not landed a brexit outcome. there are many parliamentarians, myself and many others which yes, we want to have apraxia conclusion but we also want apraxia conclusion but we also want a brexit vision. we want to put britain back on the international stage, re—engage with the international community but also to look at those domestic issues which the nation wants us to focus on. if all we do is talk about brexit as i stress, all we will be doing is handing the keys to number ten to jeremy corbyn. with me is our political correspondent jonathan blake. that was allowed tory mps talk about what they want to hear from their leadership contenders was almost none

michael gove not being drawn much of the leadership talk there, preferring to focus on the huge task deal, through parliament somehow. labour mp stephen kinnock joins deal, through parliament somehow. labour mp stephen kinnockjoins us from port talbot, welcome, it looks like these talks are over, no deal, it has been anticipated, a failure of leadership on both sides? well, what i hope is that the reason they have collapsed isn't that our site has tried to insist on putting a second referendum into the talks, because i have always said that would be too much for the conservatives to bear, and the talks would not go forward on that basis, soi would not go forward on that basis, so i hope the second referendum has not torpedoed the talks. i also think we are now heading it, almost inevitably, to crashing out of the european union with no deal at all on the 31st of october, because on thursday nigel farage's paddy is clearly going to do very well, the conservatives will go into meltdown, they will become a no—deal party, they will become a no—deal party, they will become a no—deal party

eduardo, what do you say to michael gove?y has a lot of responsibility for what is going on. it is one of the worst countries in the world when it comes to elephant trophy hunting and caged lions, lions that have been bred for the bullet and shotin have been bred for the bullet and shot in enclosures will stop you heard his argument, do you not buy that at all? trophy hunting isn't conservation. conservation is when wildlife is more valuable to us alive than it is dead. frankly, i find it rather suspicious when i hear particularly trophy hunters invoke the arguments about conservation. at the end of the day, they are not involved in this sport because they want to conserve wildlife. they enjoy killing wildlife. they enjoy killing wildlife. let's ask one. thank you for talking to us. do you enjoy killing wildlife? it's a very pejoratively phrased question, isn't it? what is the answer? you are focusing on the killing element, as if that is all anybody is interested. do you enjoy the killing element? hunting is an all—encompass

the headlines: boris johnson and michael gove, the two figureheads of the official leave campaign, challengeach other for the conservative party leadership. i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe i am ready to unite the conservative and unionist party, deliver brexit and lead this great country. final voting's taking place across 21 european union countries to select new meps. results will be released after polls close at 10pm tonight. after the bbc reveals evidence of abuse at a care home for people with disabilities, a former care quality commission inspector says he raised serious concerns about whorlton hall hospital more than three years ago. a man and a woman are charged with murder after two children died following an "incident" at a house in sheffield on friday. a ringside seat at the wrestling for president trump, who's on an official visit to japan. now on bbc news, it's time for sportsday. hello, and welcome to sportsday, i'm damian johnson. ahead from us on the programme: my most emotional race — lewis hamilton wins the monaco grand prix

before we go, borisjohnson mejeremy hunt, esther, dominic raab, michael gove a confirmation tomorrow,ndrea leadsom as well... the list is growing and there will be some deals done. both of you, thank you very much. a fascinating weekend of politics. thank you for watching as well. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers, and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. a big thank you to my guests this evening, john and kate. it's goodnight from us. next on bbc news, it's the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. you aren't here to announce your candidacy for the leadership of the conservative party? thankfully not! what are the big releases? we have aladdin, the latest disney live—action remake. rocketman, which isn't a biopic, more a musical about eltonjohn. nobody knows that we are fun. and booksmart, which has been described as superbad for girls. aladdin

negotiators that that can be changed and so for example if boris johnson or dominic robb or a michael gove or whoever it is who ends up taking over from to reason may want to adjust that to make it indicate that they have a different vision for the future relationship that's certainly something that can be renegotiated but that has always been the case perhaps it has consumed a lot of e.u. time and energy has it done much damage to the block. interesting question up until a few months ago i would say no because if the e.u. is good at doing anything it's good at compartmentalizing problems and putting officials in charge of it and leaving the politicians to get on with other things and that's exactly what happened during the 2 year article 50 process that was given over to michel bonnie and his team they negotiated a deal and the rest of the e.u. got on with this business i think that is now starting to change most obviously with the british participation in the european elections the numbers in what is going to be a very finely balanced european parliament. the presence of british there co

michael gove becomes the eighth tory mp to enter the race for party leadership.on again three years after they fell out during the last conservative leadership contest.|j will put my name forward to be prime minister of this country. i believe iam minister of this country. i believe i am ready to unite the party, willing to deliver brexit and lead this great country. final voting in the eu elections in underway in 21 member states — results will be released after polls close at 10 pm tonight. a former inspector at the care quality commission says he raised concerns nearly four years ago about a care home at the centre of abuse allegations. a man and a woman are charged with murder after two children died

if there was a flurry of brexit req cetaceans —— resignations, if we saw michael gove resigning tonightwould be a fatal blow. she has shown stubbornness to stay in power regardless. in the normal course of things, given where she is at right now, given we know her brexit plan is doomed to defeat, and she has said she will probably go this summer, you would think that senior members of her cabinet walking out in a coordinated effort would be the end of it. you have to remember, this is happening at an extraordinary time. there is an election happening tomorrow in which the conservative party are expected to do badly. to see cabinet ministers walking out on the eve of elections, shows how bad this has got. has the conservative party wrestled with its leadership? with the eu elections tomorrow and healing the wounds of the party, how conscious our day of the fact that the uk has now used up two of the seven months extension it was given by the eu, and it hasn't really got anywhere in terms of resolving the brexit issue? it is amazing, isn't it? donald tusk said when the extension was grant