michael gove hepes _ built? it is up for debate. michael gove hepes so. — built?o, and _ built? it is up for debate. michael gove hopes so, and he _ built? it is up for debate. michael gove hopes so, and he has- built? it is up for debate. michael l gove hopes so, and he has outlined today a couple of ways in which he hopes that will happen, one of which is saying that councils must provide robust evidence if they reject housing developments, they must do everything they can to identify other land to build on if they do. he also said the government would introduce league tables to essentially name and shame councils not doing enough, in their view, to meet housing in the area. he named seven councils that he said have to come up with housing plans in the next 12 weeks or they could face interventions. in extreme cases, even having planning powers stripped off then. he also said that councils will not have to meet local housing targets, they won't be forced to build on green belt land, or to build on green belt land, or to build houses that could change the charact

michael gove has put youth. saying slow approvals won't be tolerated . in a speech won't be tolerated. in a speech on planning reform, the housing secretary said there's resistance to new development in many parts of the country. he's cracking down on lengthy applications , with some councils applications, with some councils to be given three months to improve or risk having their to be given three months to improvstripped having their to be given three months to improvstripped anding their to be given three months to improvstripped and police ir to be given three months to improvstripped and police are power stripped and police are appealing for help after thieves tried to get away with a hoard of christmas presents. they were responding to reports of a stolen car in bristol when they discovered the haul of gifts, some of which were tagged from debbie and lee or from sarah rich, max and joe. anyone with information is encouraged to dial 101. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbne

on today by michael gove on housing. no mention of migration and rising numbers of people, and rising numbers of people, and the appearance that all housing targets have now been scrapped. dentistry is back in the news as over 80% of the population cannot get an nhs dentist . is population cannot get an nhs dentist. is this population cannot get an nhs dentist . is this potentially dentist. is this potentially good news for the labour party and president biden's loathing of the united kingdom now means that any prospect of a trade deal under his presidency has now been sunk beneath the waves, along with his own approval rating, which is now down to 34. all of that and much more over the course of the next hour. but first, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . polly middlehurst. >> nigel, thank you. good evening. well, the top story tonight, the foreign secretary says the uk will not tolerate attacks on shipping lanes in the red sea. britain is joining an international maritime coalition dubbed operation security gu

i community secretary michael gove. , ., , gove. i understand this decision _ gove.nderstand this decision is a _ gove. i understand this| decision is a completely gove. i understand this - decision is a completely wrong decision is a completely wrong decision and is one member of the board described to me this morning, they see it as a slap in the face for democracy. this is so is been the wrong place the doc visa country lanes, a country area where they are trying to facilitate this. fix, trying to facilitate this. a spokesman for the emmojz trying to facilitate this. a spokesman for the emmo jz are spokesman for the emmojz are present at the artery is critical for delivering the 20,000 extra places we need to keep dangerous offenders off the streets and it will boost the streets and it will boost the local economy by creating hundreds of newjobs. hundreds of new jobs. protesters hundreds of newjobs. protesters here say they will fight on, they are calling for a judicial review. for more stories from across the world, head to the bbc website. one of the most iconic

i’m on appeal by michael gove. i'm astounded _ on appeal by michael gove. member of the board described to me this morning, they see it as a slap in the face for democracy. these are country lanes, a country area where they are trying to facilitate this. abs, trying to facilitate this. a spokesman for the emmojay trying to facilitate this. a spokesman for the emmo jay said spokesman for the emmojay said the decision at ga tree is critical to delivering the 20,000 extra places we need to keep dangerous offenders off the streets and it will boost the streets and it will boost the local economy by creating hundreds of newjobs. protester csa they will fight on. they are calling for a judicial review. for more stories from across the world, head to the bbc website. hello and welcome to sportsday. this is what is coming up on the show. rocket ronnie does it again, extending his incredible record with an eighth uk championship title. tottenham's late strike drops manchester city down to third in the premier league. and despite a host of changes, england's disappoi

michael gove disagrees.d be that the overwhelming majority of people who we choose to send to rwanda will be sent to rwanda. but more than that, you don't need to take my word for it, you merely need to see what lord sumption and a variety of other lawyers from doughty street chambers, from cambridge university and others have said. but it's notjust his party's right wing which is taking legal advice. moderate conservatives have concerns too, of a different kind. we insist that one of the basic tenets of conservatism, - that all conservative governments should stick to, is the rule - of law and meeting our. international obligations. and what we are spending thisl weekend reassuring ourselves, if we can, is that the legislation proposed actually— stays within the law. conservative mps agree that small boat crossings should be stopped. they disagree on how far the party should go to do that. labour doesn't believe the rwanda plan will work at all. it really does feel like the desperate dying days of this gove

so post—michael gove's speech today, will your kids ever own a house?s we are not alone as a country in having property pnces as a country in having property prices out of for reach our children. the same crisis is also happening in america. well, yes, that is partially true, but it depends what part of america you go to, carol says. we live in kent and are sick of hearing about building to meet housing targets. of all the thousands of houses being built all around us, there are almost zero no affordable housing amongst them . affordable housing amongst them. and camillo says in defence of michael gove, gove is no fool, but he's been given an impossible job and he knows it well. camilla, that may well be true, but we're no closer to solving any of this. and i repeat the point. he is the 11th secretary of state in 13 years to oversee housing, and under that there have been 16 housing ministers. how the hell can you run a country when people who take ministerial positions are there for a year or less ? the there for a year or less? the whole thing is a no

we have robertjenrick and michael govein we have robertjenrick and michael gove in the studio. since robert quit? michael dare i say you have some experience in surprising your colleagues. robert and i have been discussing the new national framework, robert and i have been discussing the new nationalframework, making sure we have the right homes in the right places. robert, have you had a chat with your colleagues, what has it been like since you walked out? it is a new experience for me but it was an— it is a new experience for me but it was an important point of principle, which _ was an important point of principle, which i'm _ was an important point of principle, which i'm sure we are about to discuss — which i'm sure we are about to discuss. ., ~ , ., ,., which i'm sure we are about to discuss. ., ~ , ., ., ., let's see what's making the news — the observer leads on labour's criticism of israel over their attacks on gaza. the sunday times says since covid britain's social divide's is akin to the victorian era. the sunday telegraph says a group of conservative lawyers say su

, but nevertheless michael gove, but nevertheless michael gove, but nevertheless michael gove nowt think michael gove will be under any pressure because he because he did his job. >> yeah, he would have looked at that that all the that and assumed that all the processes before it comes to him were place. were in place. >> yeah. people designed were in place. >> vip]. people designed were in place. >> vip lane, people designed were in place. >> vip lane, theyle designed were in place. >> vip lane, theyle getiesigned the vip lane, they will get looked at they some will say looked at and they some will say to look, you to be to them, look, you need to be part going back to baroness part of going back to baroness mone and finding out what actually unfortunately mone and finding out what act michael, unfortunately mone and finding out what actmichael, was1fortunately mone and finding out what actmichael, was1fort|doingy for michael, he was just doing his highly pressured his job in a highly pressured environment things to his job in a highly pressured enydelivered things to his job in

no answers from michael gove today.king disgrace from top to bottom, and as every day goes past there are more questions that need to be answered. covid connections and contracts. a company being sued by the government, and a police investigation ongoing. we�*ve not heard the last of this. chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. the energy giant bp has suspended its shipping operations through the red sea because cargo vessels are being attacked by huthi rebels from yemen — in a show of solidarity with hamas. this british—owned ship the galaxy leader was seized by militants last month. this is the route taken by around 12% of world shipping, which then passes through the suez canal. several major freight companies have stopped passing through here and are now taking the much longer route round africa instead — adding costs and delays. here�*s james landale. the threat to shipping in the red sea is very real. this was an attack by iranian—backed houthi fighters last month, storming a cargo ship registered in britain. the

in his witness statement, michael gove - cabinet discussion.statement, michael gove has - cabinet discussion. in his witness| statement, michael gove has said cabinet discussion. in his witness - statement, michael gove has said the wider cabinet were brought into decisions at times too late and too little. mrsaid decisions at times too late and too little. mr said javi in his witness statement that the cavet was designed to place dominic cummings and the prime minister as the decision—makers —— mrjavid. to centralise power at number ten. and in his own witness statement, mr cummings has said the cabinet were largely irrelevant to policy or execution on account of the leaks, your inability to share it, and it because it was seen by number ten is not being a serious place for serious discussion. i not being a serious place for serious discussion.— not being a serious place for serious discussion. i don't think that's true- _ serious discussion. i don't think that's true. i _ serious discussion. i don't think that's true. i think _ serious discus

that was the healthy and levelling up secretary i healthy and levelling up secretary michael gove ——think he will be taking questions, his plans for planning and housing across england. let'sjust check for planning and housing across england. let's just check to see if he is taking questions from the floor. bi; he is taking questions from the floor. �* , he is taking questions from the floor. j _, . , he is taking questions from the floor. j . , ., , floor. by telling councils that they can re'ect floor. by telling councils that they can reject developments - floor. by telling councils that they can reject developments on - floor. by telling councils that they can reject developments on the i floor. by telling councils that they - can reject developments on the green belt, are _ can reject developments on the green belt, are you caving to pressure from _ belt, are you caving to pressure from within your own party rather than _ from within your own party rather than prioritising national housing needs? _ than prioritising national housing needs? and separately, michelle mone said that

i'm going to be joined by levelling up secretary and housing secretary michael gove. was gove. just how damaging was that, resignation gove. just how damaging was thathe resignation gove. just how damaging was thathe government resignation gove. just how damaging was thathe government .7esignation gove. just how damaging was thathe government .7 but|ation gove. just how damaging was thathe government .7 but we'll for the government? but we'll also get a labour view from the peer former minister lord peer and former minister lord george foulkes. i'll be joined by former tory leader sir iain duncan smith , his think tank, duncan smith, his think tank, the centre for social justice, has published new report has just published a new report out warning that britain is broken post—pandemic will of broken. post—pandemic will of course be getting his thoughts on rwanda to . we'll also get the on rwanda to. we'll also get the view from a backbench tory doctor luke evans . he's doctor luke evans. he's celebrating a win this week because the supermarket chain morrisons is launching a buy

she had a telephone - conversation with michael gove which was about— conversation with michael goveut what she could do, what i was about what she could do, what they could — was about what she could do, what they could do — was about what she could do, what they could do -- _ was about what she could do, what they could do —— brian. _ was about what she could do, what they could do —— brian. at- was about what she could do, what they could do —— brian. at times i was about what she could do, what they could do —— brian. at times of a major— they could do —— brian. at times of a major crisis — they could do —— brian. at times of a major crisis like _ they could do —— brian. at times of a major crisis like with _ they could do —— brian. at times of a major crisis like with covid, - they could do —— brian. at times of a major crisis like with covid, to i a major crisis like with covid, to take _ a major crisis like with covid, to take advantage _ a major crisis like with covid, to take advantage of _ a major crisis like with covid, to take advantage of a _ a major crisis like with cov

they're also talking michael gove is talking about michael gove is talking about michael gove is talkingut bringing in a longer time fixed rate mortgages and something like 30 year fixed mortgages. that's something that's already very common in the us, but not something we've seen in britain before . seen in britain before. obviously, that would take a lot of pressure off those taking out mortgages . also talk about mortgages. also talk about scrapping stamp duty really interesting to see whether or not they go for that. um, again , not they go for that. um, again, when it would benefit on the whole , those in london and the whole, those in london and the south east, because it only affects properties over 425,000. what i think most people will be looking for or what they should be looking for in that budget, is whether or not jeremy hunt raises the threshold at which income tax is charged . charged income tax is charged. charged because at the moment it has been frozen for such a long time . um, at, uh, the 25,000, 50,000 tax brackets being frozen , that tax brackets being frozen, that

michael gove saying that legal experts agree that this will stop migrants from making legal challenges off the ground. 0pposition parties believe frankly this is a very expensive gimmick in theirview, there will be voting against it on tuesday, and actually the labour party standing back and quite enjoying this, because it is a big internal row once again within the conservative party. here is liz kendall, the shadow work and pensions secretary. it really does feel like the desperate dying days of this government, and labour understands that this is a serious issue dealing with the dangerous boats. it is a serious for national security, and because of the potential numbers of lives being lost, so we need a proper plan to deal with that. the pm put out a statement calling on the labour party to act in the public interest and stop playing politics about the throu on tuesday, but perhaps his biggest challenge is to get his own mps to back it. it will be going through the various different parts of houses of parliament, they might be to make changes at later stages, so they might be to get

um, this is michael gove pandering to tory backbenchers . uh, it's not the backbenchers. happened. so the concern lives in, um, a freak piece of wisdom. a few months ago , uh, were to months ago, uh, were to introduce the planning reform act, which actually would have enabled much more in the way of planning consents and therefore building , planning consents and therefore building, but planning consents and therefore building , but poured it at the building, but poured it at the last minute because of opposition from the likes of theresa villiers on the tory backbenches and about 60 other mps that were under pressure themselves from their constituents, not to allow more building in their constituencies . now, um, if we don't get planning permissions and we don't build, we don't end up with the housing that this country needs . and i was country needs. and i was interested, ben, in what you were saying just now, that you've objected lots and lots you've objected to lots and lots of consents . of different planning consents. yeah.i of different planning consents. yeah. i p

, charlie rowley, to michael gove, charlie rowley, to michael gove, charlie rowley, to discusskick off with labour's plan ones, charlie, to create thousands of new nursery places? uh, for under fives as part of a sweetheart deal to woo over the younger voters and the families at the next election. thoughts? yeah. >> and i think that's right. there's always seems to be an issue with childcare in this country. i remember back in 2015, it was the tory party manifesto sure that manifesto to make sure that there free there was 30 hours free childcare , uh, parents who childcare to, uh, parents who obviously are trying to get back to work and obviously manage that difficult balance between home life and supporting your kids work. and it's kids and going to work. and it's an interesting idea because it's putting pressure on, eh, councils effectively. would councils effectively. who would be the local authorities to, uh , be the local authorities to, uh, uh, give a licence to current schools, primary schools to extend their nursery sort of places. how much pressure you put schools , ho

michael gove is a fan. >> well , michael gove is a fan. >> well, michael gove unofficially ran her campaignme. somebody has written into us to remind us that lee rowley was the official campaign manager, but it was michael gove running her campaign . manager, but it was michael gove running her campaign. he's manager, but it was michael gove running her campaign . he's mrs. running her campaign. he's mrs. actually a strength and a now we've just lost the line to david maddox . david maddox. >> but let me tell you, i'm fascinated by this idea that the prime minister could be under pressure. i know the public wouldn't take kindly to another prime minister. how many would that year? but the that be in a year? but the tories are sunk , aren't they? tories are sunk, aren't they? they're going to lose the next general election. and if you're a tory backbench venture, you might be sat there thinking, well, there's nothing to lose if you face certain political death, perhaps you're going to roll the dice and go for a new leader . roll the dice and go for a new leader. well, i'm delighted to say tha

job _ believe that michael gove was doing an excellent job and _ believe that michael gove was doingtually thought that the i collaboration had been very good. that he actually thought that the - collaboration had been very good. mr collaboration had been very good. hr drake collaboration had been very good. drake food in his evidence had sensed — drake food in his evidence had sensed there was a vacuum that there wasn't _ sensed there was a vacuum that there wasn't a _ sensed there was a vacuum that there wasn't a possibility of speaking to be promised a sufficiently and he has referred to a need for regular track— has referred to a need for regular track points with the prime minister. do not agree that had there _ minister. do not agree that had there been a greater opportunity for that to _ there been a greater opportunity for that to happen then that would have meant _ that to happen then that would have meant that it would have been more possible _ meant that it would have been more possible and would likely that differences could have been ironed out and _ differences could ha

michael gove disagrees.end to rwanda will be sent to rwanda, but more than that, you don�*t need to take my word for it, you merely need to see what lord sumption and a variety of other lawyers from doughty street chambers, from cambridge university and others have said. but it�*s notjust his party�*s right wing which is taking legal advice. moderate conservatives have concerns, too, of a different kind. we insist that one of the basic tenets of conservatism that all conservative governments should stick to is the rule of law and meeting our international obligations, and so what we are spending this weekend reassuring ourselves, if we can, is that the legislation proposed actually stays within the law. conservative mps agree that small boat crossings should be stopped. they disagree on how far the party should go to do that. labour doesn�*t believe the rwanda plan will work at all. it really does feel like the desperate dying days of this government. and labour understands that this is a serious issue, deal

no answers from michael gove today.grace, from top to bottom, and as every day goes past there are more questions that need to be answered. covid connections and contracts, a company being sued by the government, and a police investigation ongoing. we've not heard the last of this. even within the limitations of what people are willing to say, given that there is this live police investigation by the national crime agency, we get a sense today of the anger and bitterness from a former government minister and from michelle mone, and there are several voices who were in government at the time who have given evidence to that investigation and all here await its outcome. there is though a broader question beyond this particular case, which is, what was it legitimate for the government to do in an emergency? should it matter if you had the number of a cabinet minister that you could ring up and offer your services, minister that you could ring up and offeryourservices, or minister that you could ring up and offer your servic

no answers from michael gove today.ng disgrace from top to bottom, and as every day goes past there are more questions that need to be answered. covid connections and contracts. a company being sued by the government, and a police investigation ongoing. we've not heard the last of this. chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. we have covered two wars on the bbc this year, one in europe and one in the middle east. but this year, one in europe and one in the middle east.— the middle east. but there is another, the middle east. but there is another. in _ the middle east. but there is another, in africa _ the middle east. but there is another, in africa that - the middle east. but there is another, in africa that has i the middle east. but there is i another, in africa that has been overshadowed and lacked international attention. eight months since the start of the conflict between the sudanese army and the paramilitary rapid support forces — more than 12,000 people so far with many more injured. earlier today, the rapid su

no answers from michael gove today.re questions that need to be answered. covid connections and contracts. a company being sued by the government, and a police investigation ongoing. we�*ve not heard the last of this. chris mason, bbc news, at westminster. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let�*s look at some other stories making news. a new type of non—hormonal menopause treatment for hot flushes and night sweats has been approved in the uk. the daily pill, veoza — or fezolinetant — works on the brain�*s temperature—control centre to alleviate symptoms, which affect more than a million people in the uk. the drug has not yet been recommended for the nhs to prescribe. thousands of xl bully owners have been told they will not need to put down their dogs when a ban on the breed comes into force in two weeks. from december 31st, the dogs will have to be muzzled in public and it will be illegal to breed, sell or abandon them. people with dangerously out of control dogs can be jailed for 1h years. the gove

yes, michael gove was victimised last year and on wednesday, stephen fry and sheridan smith got stuck were meant to appear on the one show. i assume it is my weight but this is a goods lift so i do not know what went wrong. we really need to do something about that. you are all caught up. see you. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. the headlines: brighton score late to beat marseille to an automatic place in the last 16 of the europa league. it's a lifetime ban for the former turkish football president who punched a referee. and a perfect double for dujardin as britain's greatest ever dressage star cleans up in london. so, lots to get through and we're starting with a busy

however, that refusal has now been overturned on appeal by communities secretary michael gove.ision. i think it's completely the wrong decision, and as one member of the public described it to me this morning, they see it as a slap in the face for democracy. it's always been the wrong place. these are country lanes, a country area where they're trying to facilitate this. a spokesman for the mo] said that "the decision at gartree "is critical to delivering the 20,000 extra places we need "to keep dangerous offenders off the streets, and it'll "boost the local economy by creating hundreds "of newjobs." protesters here say they'll fight on. they're calling for a judicial review. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. hey, i'm zof with the catch up. tonight, weather warnings. china gets its pandas back. and do you think you've got rizz? first, billie eilish has asked people to stop speaking about her sexuality and accused variety magazine of outing her. in a recent interview, the singer said she was attracted to women and at the magazine's awards, was as

martin. >> well seem your christmas dnnk >> well seem your christmas drink at least worked on michael gove chris. hope always a pleasure. now a volcano has now of course, a volcano has erupted reykjanes erupted on the reykjanes peninsula southwest iceland peninsula of southwest iceland following of intense quake following weeks of intense quake activity . about 4000 people so activity. about 4000 people so far have been evacuated from the area after lava burst through a 3.5km crack in the volcano . 3.5km crack in the volcano. though many fear the eruption could lead to mass travel disruption in the week before christmas, similar to the ash cloud disruption. if you recall from 2010. but so far it is not thought this explosion will cause the same level of travel chaos. but the area is on high alert for more seismic activity . alert for more seismic activity. well, joining me now is sir stephen sparks cbe, professor of geology . to thomas, thanks for geology. to thomas, thanks for joining us. sir stephen. now i did a bit of geology way back in the mists of time. and one thing i do know about

we are taking you straight to central london where the housing levelling up secretary michael gove isn england against dragging their feet when it comes to building new homes. let's listen in. , ., , , comes to building new homes. let's listen in. , , ., , listen in. christmas is nearly upon us and so many — listen in. christmas is nearly upon us and so many other— listen in. christmas is nearly upon us and so many other christmas i us and so many other christmas traditions that be cherish oh so much to a special time in our past. the victorian era. our favourite carols, where the products of the 18405 carols, where the products of the 1840s and 1850s. the christmas tree was introduced to england in 1840 by prince albert and queen victoria. and charles dickens�* depictions of christmas has shaped further how we see this special time. today�*s celebrations may be shaped by the spirit of victorian christmas pasts but the victorians themselves were not haunted by the desire to look backwards. the victorian age was one of growth, innovation, expansion and ambition. they looked to the futu

could michael gove have finally found the solution to the housing crisis ?crisis? plus, we'll be heanng housing crisis? plus, we'll be hearing from the former prime minister of iceland for an update on their volcanic woes might be other countries frizz. earlier on, gb news radio . earlier on, gb news radio. >> welcome back . i'm still jacob >> welcome back. i'm still jacob rees—mogg and this is state of the nation. we've been having the nation. we've been having the assisted dying and euthanasia debate, and you've been sending your considered been sending in your considered thoughts. this should thoughts. sue says this should be allowed. my mother in law is affected effectively being starved she has had starved to death. she has had vascular years vascular dementia for 12 years for the last six years she hasn't walked or talked. let alone recognised us. the muscles in are going and she in her throat are going and she is offered food but cannot swallow. pete our assisted dying should right in the should be a human right in the event of terminal incapacity. en

a major speech today by michael gove on housing.ers of people, and rising numbers of people, and the appearance that all housing targets have now been scrapped. dentistry is back in the news as over 80% of the population cannot get an nhs dentist . is population cannot get an nhs dentist. is this population cannot get an nhs dentist . is this potentially dentist. is this potentially good news for the labour party and president biden's loathing of the united kingdom now means that any prospect of a trade deal under his presidency has now been sunk beneath the waves, along with his own approval rating, which is now down to 34. all of that and much more over the course of the next hour. but first, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . polly middlehurst. >> nigel, thank you. good evening. well, the top story tonight, the foreign secretary says the uk will not tolerate attacks on shipping lanes in the red sea. britain is joining an international maritime coalition dubbed operation

michael gove when he was the envircthere it michael gove when he was the envircthereit some inside infoner as you're absolutely right, he's a big campaigner of environmental and animal causes . i campaigner of environmental and animal causes. i think animal welfare causes. i think look, a what jumps into look, there is a what jumps into my mind when we talk about fox hunting. it goes back to the 2017 party election 2017 tory party election manifesto that theresa may suggested and brought back in that this is something that could be brought back to the table a vote, the table as a free vote, and the amount and amount of conservatives and people might naturally people that you might naturally have be, might be have thought would be, might be more pro fox hunting. um the support wasn't there. so i do think there is an overinflate view still in this country , view still in this country, particularly with, uh, those who are pro hunt. um that, you know, thatis are pro hunt. um that, you know, that is still something that the countryside alliance and people do, do want . and i just don't do, d

michael gove watched our investigation and tweeted this late last night.arges must be fair, transparent and reasonable. barking and dagenham council must remember who they serve. i have asked officials to look into this matter urgently. it is not clear to me at least yet what officials could do to solve this, certainly government officials, aside from ask the council questions. but source within government pointed to the levelling up government pointed to the levelling up bill that is moving through parliament now, saying that it will ensure proper transparency on service charges. critics say of the government say this should have happened in their 13 and a half years in power. the council have got back to us and said, as a free holder of the the weaver's estate we welcome the opportunity to address questions put to us. there are some local conservatives in barking who are questioning whether the council leader, darren rodwell, should be the labour candidate for barking at the next general election. i haven to keir starmer team and senior officials do not

however, that refusal has now been overturned on appeal by communities secretary michael gove.letely the wrong decision, and as one member of the public described it to me this morning, they see it as a slap in the face for democracy. it's always been the wrong place. these are country lanes, a country area where they're trying to facilitate this. a spokesman for the moj said that "the decision at gartree "is critical to delivering the 20,000 extra places we need "to keep dangerous offenders off the streets, "and it'll boost the local economy "by creating hundreds of newjobs." protesters here say they'll fight on. they're calling for a judicial review. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. king's college chapel has been turning heads and craning next for 600 years. 160 feet up above the scaffolding work started to see it through the next hundred. a year—long conservation of a leaky chapel roof now complete, the shifting to conservation to sustainability.- to conservation to sustainability. to conservation to sustainabili . ~ . , sustainability. we a

yes, it victimised conservative politician michael gove last year and then on wednesday stephen fry and lift, so i don't know what went wrong. we really need to do something about that. you're all caught up now. see you. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm lizzie i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, the headlines brighton score late to beat marseille to an automatic place in the last 16 of the europa league. it's a lifetime ban for the former turkish football president who punched a referee. and a perfect double for dujardin as britain's greatest ever dressage star cleans—up in london. so lots to get through, and we're starting with a busy night of european football. and all four british sides topping their groups in the europa league. brighton were celebrating after a very late goal at home to marseille meant they beat them to an automatic place in the last 16. it finished 1—0 at the amex. brighton willjoin west ham, who also topped their group after beating freiburg 2—0. rangers — who beat real betis to keep sparta prague in second place — and liverpool — who went through regardless of their

so there is this clash that is brewing between are levelling up secretary, michael gove, and sadiq khans, but when he has wielded that in the past it has been to block, rather than to wave through developments. now, i think this really speaks to a wider problem we have in the uk when it comes to building and that is not just about housing and a high housing crisis, it is about shop fronts and spheres and economic growth, creating growth and jobs and saying yes to investment or to quote keir starmer, it is about being a builder and not a blocker. so actually, i understand there are concerns, particularly from local residents, but i think there is something the uk should press ahead with. ., , , something the uk should press ahead with. . , , , something the uk should press ahead with. .y , with. really interesting. maybe pick u . with. really interesting. maybe pick u- on that, they are talking about stratford—upon—avon, aren't they? we are out of time, annabel denham and joe moreno, lovely to have your company on the programme this evening, thank you forjoining us, we will of course be

michael gove will applications.all out local authorities with a history of poor performance on building new homes. it's understood that some councils will be given three months to improve or risk having their powers stripped and developments forced them . labour forced upon them. labour described plans as described mr gove's plans as truly through the looking glass , truly through the looking glass, but housing minister lee rowley says houses are being built . says houses are being built. >> we go back to the early 2010s. it was about 100 to 150,000 a year. we're now into the 240,000 a year, but most amount of housebuilding in the past 30 years has been in recent years . we've got more to do. years. we've got more to do. there's no doubt about that. but we're going to hit the 1 million houses this parliament and we are increasing building even dunng are increasing building even during times of economic challenge . and there's going to challenge. and there's going to be challenge in the coming months. but the progres

michael gove saying that legal experts agree that this will stop migrants from making legal challengespensive gimmick in their view, there will be voting against it on tuesday, and actually the labour party are standing back and quite enjoying this, because it is a big internal row once again within the conservative party. here is liz kendall, the shadow work and pensions secretary. it kendall, the shadow work and pensions secretary.— kendall, the shadow work and pensions secretary. it really does feel like the _ pensions secretary. it really does feel like the desperate _ pensions secretary. it really does feel like the desperate dying - pensions secretary. it really doesj feel like the desperate dying days of this— feel like the desperate dying days of this government, labour understands that this is a serious issue _ understands that this is a serious issue with — understands that this is a serious issue with the dangerous boats. it issue with the dangerous boats. it is a serious — issue with the dangerous boats. it is a serious for a national security, _ is a serious for a national

you ask the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster michael gove to chair the meetings instead and you madeed administrations that you had taken the view that they were prone to leaking from the cobra meetings and also prone to taking decisions in this public health crisis for nakedly political reasons. crisis for nakedly political reasuns-_ crisis for nakedly political reasons. �* ., . ., ., reasons. i'm not certain i said that to them in — reasons. i'm not certain i said that to them in so _ reasons. i'm not certain i said that to them in so many _ reasons. i'm not certain i said that to them in so many words, - reasons. i'm not certain i said that to them in so many words, maybe | reasons. i'm not certain i said that - to them in so many words, maybe you have some _ to them in so many words, maybe you have some evidence that i did. i certainly— have some evidence that i did. i certainly thought that was a risk, and from — certainly thought that was a risk, and from time to time i felt that the coherence of the uk message was bein- the coherence of the uk message was being undermined and

michael gove says he will call out local authorities that are dragging their feet, in his words, whens to processing housing applications. a woman and her child were left shaken but unhurt when a car veered off the road and flipped on its side right in front of them. as you can see in the video, the woman walks away caring her child. it happened 4:00 on saturday. the woman in the car suffered cuts. an investigation is underway. you are live with me, maryam moshiri. there has been a dramatic volcano eruption in iceland which is sending lava hundreds of meters into the sky. let's take you straight to the live pictures, coming into us from southwestern iceland. the volcano continues to spew jets of molten lava from cracks in the earth. now several kilometers long. the area is able cannick and seismic hotspot not far from the capitol reykjavik. experts say the eruption could last weeks or several months. this is the moment the volcano erected. look at that. it was captured by webcam by the icelandic broadcaster iuv. you can see the lava lighting up the night sky. these pictures were caugh

michael gove says that he will call out local authorities that are "dragging their feet" when it comesealth think—tank warns the traditional model of dentistry in the nhs is "gone for good". the nuffield trust says the service has been cut back so much, it's not the most perilous position in its 75 year history in england. the government says it will be publishing a recovery plan soon. you're live with bbc news. u nto 27 unto 27 people have passed after an earthquake —— 127, tremors also felt in the neighbouring region. a second magnitude five point two quake on tuesday for the georgia 50 people have been injured and rescuers are braving freezing weather with temperatures below —10 celsius to search for survivors. that dispatched teams of rescue workers to assist local emergency crews. rumbling. the only warning was a low rumble... ..before the strong, shallow quake turned village homes into rubble. bedrooms of small brick houses crumbled. people were buried as they slept. hundreds of rescuers in two remote provinces spent the night digging to find survivors, knowing the first few hour

i'm the only person i actually haven't listened to was michael gove . i have. i've michael gove. always had a bit of a soft spot for boris. so i thought he handled himself very well. i think that in comparison to people like matt hancock, which if i didn't live on a boat in warwickshire, i would have been down there with a placard and he really annoyed me. i thought that boris was actually quite honest because he said , and i honest because he said, and i don't remember , i don't know. don't remember, i don't know. i thought maybe this and in retrospect i was wrong. and i actually thought he handled himself really , really well . himself really, really well. what do i and as far as whatsapp 9°, what do i and as far as whatsapp go, i am not a whatsapp fan, but have you ever looked back on your own whatsapp? >> i would any of us want our whatsapp being no , we just wouldn't. >> the abuse i've had from ellie on whatsapp is unbelievable . oh on whatsapp is unbelievable. oh whatsapp, you know, diagrams. >> we were all talking filled pictures of miscellaneous body parts . parts. >> yea