. blink because they quote jacob rhys-mogg.ous way at eton of how to deal with bullies is stand up to them —— urged the prime minister. we have to stand up to the bullet, come on, jacob, we have heard this for far too long. there's a lot of public support? —— stand up to the bullies. that's the level of debate. the element on both sides in the referendum campaign, we are not going to rerun that one. but it is there. one thing is that is worrying about the uk coverage of this, certain papers accepted, is how good the coverage of europe is. and actually what goes on with the way michel barnier was set up as a pantomime villain, he may be an unpleasant man or an extraordinarily pleasant dinner companion in private life but the fact it was all he that was doing this, it took double task to come out and say no, look, he works to our brief. and all that and i'm absolutely with hep me again on this because from what i discern in the eu, there is a tremendous will for a workaround because they have other huge problem —— i'm with henry.

the dup, jacob rees—mogg, the right wing of the conservative party will say no... they call it limbo, brexit limbo. a mess. it seems to turn into a biggar each time because how on earth are you going to get theresa may getting this passed enough of hermps theresa may getting this passed enough of her mps for it to have any success? she's probably counting on some labour mps supporting her, but under dup, ten mps say they will not support her unless they get what they want also, so the entire thing looks like a horrible, horrible mass. it does feel like that at the end of this week everything, no one knows how it will pan out, but never mind hermps, she knows how it will pan out, but never mind her mps, she has to get this through her cabinet and we have seen a couple of the papers talk about esther mcveigh, penny mordaunt, andrea leadsom who are ardent brexit supporters. saying if we are going to have this customs union with no time limit, then maybe we will quit command of theresa may faces notable cabinet resignations she may never get a deal to put in front of

and the sunday express, jacob rees—mogg sane, stand up express, jacob rees—mogg sane, stand up to they've got away with far too much and it is time theresa may spoke up for britain. and he would do a betterjob were he to be the prime minister, is the subtext. is it subtext? i don't think it is subtext. the problem you have is that the dup will not accept a deal that the dup will not accept a deal that separates northern island from the rest of the uk. most of the tory brexiteers will not accept the uk remaining a customs agreement. and the eu, at this point, will not accept northern ireland not being in some kind of customs agreement, to address the irish border issue. you cannot solve all three of those things. something has to give. which ta kes things. something has to give. which takes us nicely to the observer. leaked emails reveal dup chief ready for no deal brexit. this is arlene foster, of course, who is involved in this confidence and supply arrangements and the election. —— arrangements and the election. —— arrangement since the election. they are not just ready, arrangement

majority for staying in the customs union, butjacob rees—mogg doesn't have a majority for hard exitely for article 50, but there isn't a majority for any individual form of brexit. we are basically deadlocked, which might mean we would have to have the people's vote, because the only people who can decide, when the mps have proven themselves incapable of doing it, is themselves incapable of doing it, is the voters. she seems to be counting on the fact that if she can get any kind of deal, she would get enough across various parties... well, she hopes so, and if you go back to the labour party conference, jeremy corbyn has said we will vote for it if we stay in the customs union and the single market and protectjobs and consumer services. over on newsnight recently a labour spokesperson was talking about exactly that. if you want us to vote for it, you have to talk to us about oui’ for it, you have to talk to us about our deal and negotiate with us. the problem is, as michael says, that will tear the conservative party to pieces. but i think the prime minister should put the country

and the sunday express reports quotes from leading brexiteerjacob rees—mogg who urges the pm to standullies". away from brexit — "plane mutiny keeps rapist in uk" — says the headline of the mail on sunday. the paper reports officials were forced to abandon the deportation of somalian yaqub ahmed. and finally, the sunday mirror leads with a warning from strictly come dancing's neiljones — the paper says the star told seann welsh to keep his hands off his wife katya jones, following the dancing pair's now "infamous" kiss. so — lots about theresa may and brexit — as well as some strictly. it's hardly like relief, but we will try to squeeze some other things in. starting with the sunday telegraph. brexiteers raise the stakes against theresa may. it's quite a large group of them. yeah, there's this... this sunday, tomorrow, it's a big day where lots of people are throwing out their last comments on what will happen on this deal because it feels we are now heading towards something potentially happening. many of us are still sceptical about whether a deal will actually happen. but there is

jacob rees—mogg, a leading brexiteer, is concerned about the prime minister's new idea, the uk stayinginitely. the situation is if the uk and the eu come to an agreement, the uk will stay in line with all the eu rules, including the single market and the customs union into the end of 2020 and what they're trying to talk about after we leave is the future relationship and this is future relationship and this is future relationship territory. doesn't make much sense to me. if we're going to leave the eu and outre deals with the rest of the world then we need to leave the customs union —— and we do trade deals. this is a good trade deal, not chequers, not the uk being pa rt of deal, not chequers, not the uk being part of the single market and the customs union, they're saying that it will be wider in scope than any free trade agreement. that makes sense, we're their closest neighbour, we need a good security and defence partnership and we need to co—operate on police matters so there is scope for a free—trade agreement with extras. that will allow us to leave the customs union and forge n

there isjacob rees mogg. more than boris, because boris is so flawed. and he will be the one in merging, ithink. long game on this and he will be the one in merging, i think. we have written her off before, lots of people have. she is still fighting. whatever else you think about her, she is very resilient. yes, and i do think, when i think about her life, type i diabetes, she has got these wolves around her all the time, they have been around since john major, every tory leader. yes, she has resilience. maybe that will pull her through. but one of the things none of them are talking about, it is it is not up to borisjohnson, is not up is not up to borisjohnson, is not up to the tories. parliament has to decide and eventually the eu has to decide and eventually the eu has to decide what happens. it is as if this man thinks it is all up to him. what would be better is if all of these people who profess to love the country so much and talk about putting lead into the pencil, actually sit down with pencils and sketched out a way forward for the united king

do the brexiteers within her party like iain duncan smith and jacob rees mogg, do they see it as a situationy have to stick with what they know for now until this deal is done, or do they gamble of trying to unseat her? as you said, this will be an interesting week that she needs to give her party a view as to why they should stick with her. the challenge last week was her indicating there will be an extension of time involved in the brexit process. this is extremely unpalatable but to just her party but to everybody involved, including all of us who do not want to see this dragged on. this week, and number of key meetings with mps from all sides, she would state what that actually mean and i think it will be a crucial week if she can reach the end of it having maybe dampened some of this unrest and giving them a clear view of what that needs, she will carry on with the negotiation then. we will talk about it later. the financial times, must —— russia warning trump. this isa must —— russia warning trump. this is a nuclear treaty signed by reagan and mikael gorbachev. he has been given this t

rees—mogg who want us to crash out without a deal?e choice before us. persuaded, cajoled and argued with eu leaders. key issues were unresolved. this week could be crunch time for theresa may's leadership too. in the streets of the capital of nicaragua. as they gathered for a march. than 300 deaths since the unrest began in april. result since 1950. losing its majority in power. it's the regional sister party of chancellor merkel‘s cdu. the green party doubled its vote to come second. result for angela merkel. the csu is almost of area itself. is traditionally a part and it is used to reigning their supreme. used to reigning their supreme. looks to have lost its absolutely majority. majority. several fights with angela merkel over immigration policy. over immigration policy. itself to the right over migration and it seems to have backfired. and it seems to have backfired. the arms of the green party who are the success story of this election. the success story of this election. mirrors what is happening at the federal level. federal l

this whole brouhaha in the conservative party, with the brexiteers, jacob rees—mogg, boris johnson, younow, conjuring up all the dissent, it is not helpful because she has to negotiate now with europe, not within her own party. she is, and that is the reality and today she delivers her speech at the tory party conference. last year there were all sorts going on, letters falling down behind her, she lost her voice, a protest ran in with his p45, it was chaos. it was chaos but i am sure that people learn and she has a good machine behind her, after all, downing street, so i am sure she will be fine and it will be interesting to see what she says beyond brexit. remember when she came into power she said she wanted to have the country for everybody and she wanted to be the prime minister of everybody, so it will be interesting what she has to say on those things as well. well that will be one of the lines actually and we say on bbc 0nline that she will say we are thinking of everybody, so she will announce no tax rises on petrol, a freeze on petrol. for the ninth year ina row? freeze on pet

we ll ask the government, and jacob rees mogg. join me and evan davis for newsnight now on bbc2.bc one time for the news where you are.. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm sarah mulkerrins. more boos at full—time for mourinho‘s man united — they slump to a dreary goalless draw in the champions league there's better news for the team across town though — a late goalfrom david silva helps manchester city come from behind in hoffenheim. and we'll take a look inside a centre designed for those seriously injured playing sport as the matt hampson foundation officially opens. hello and welcome to sportsday. well after their opening round loss, manchester city bounced back with a 2—1 win away at hoffenehim. they did leave it late though, david silva with the winner three minutes from time. it was hoffenheim's first home appearance in the group stages of the competition. ben croucher watched the action for us. as manchester city striker win the champions league for hockenheim simply getting here has been a story in the german tear in the 90s to the top table tonight. how best to mark the

jacob rees—mogg and people of that ilk.a this story, saying, make no mistake, if a soft or non— brexit, sorry, make no mistake, ifa if a soft or non— brexit, sorry, make no mistake, if a soft non— brexit push by the conservative establishment but with the help of labour support will look like we are abandoning our supporters and remove any sense of obligation amongst conservative supporting brexiteer mps to support the government. so maybe he is behind it, to vote down a budget of error in prime minister because they are not happy with the terms of brexit. it is anixter lachine story, but it is true. how widespread that healing is in the conservative party, i have no way of knowing. it is written by tim shipman and caroline williams, who do know what they are talking about. you wonder how that plays with the average member of the public. this i5 average member of the public. this is the sort of story that explains to you why people have such a low opinion of politics. good grief. what a fuss about nothing. i know all this r

why would you stand alongside borisjohnson orjacob rees—mogg who want us to crash out without a deal?for more than 18 months, the prime minister has persuaded, cajoled and argued with eu leaders. tonight, mr barnier said that despite intense efforts, key issues were unresolved. this week could be crunch time for theresa may's leadership too. now, malaysia's new government is expected to put forward amendments to its capital punishment laws when parliament resumes later on monday. on thursday, ministers said they intend to abolish the death penalty and halt all pending executions. this is a rare move against capital punishment in asia, that human rights groups say is a major advance. earlier i spoke to phil robertson from human rights watch, who's in chiang mai, and i asked him why malaysia was taking this step. this is part of the new manifesto, this is the new government that took overin this is the new government that took over in may and they have as part of that manifesto, pledged to the voters that they were going to do away with the mandatory death penalty. the important thing i

why would you stand along borisjohnsonjacob rees—mogg who want to crash out without a deal?before us. for more than 18 months the prime minister has persuaded, cajoled and argued with eu leaders. tonight mr barnier said that, despite intense efforts, key issues were unresolved. this week could be crunch time for theresa may's leadership, too. in a moment, we'll speak to vicki young who's in downing street, but first our europe editor katya adler in brussels. what is the thinking there on what happened today? first of all, it is important to know it was not a big bust up the night. nothing like the kind of acrimony we saw between the prime minister and the eu leaders a few weeks ago at an eu summit. and he will not be surprised if you have been listening to me talking about these negotiations recently to know where the talks broke down today and it was over the wording of the guarantee over the irish border. what the eu wanted to get past this weekend ahead of next week's eu summit was basically the divorce deal, that includes £39 billion of uk taxpayers' money in the so—call

why would you stand along borisjohnson orjacob rees—mogg who want us to crash out without a deal? months, the prime minister has persuaded, cajoled and argued with eu leaders. tonight, monsieur barnier said that despite intense efforts, key issues were unresolved. this week could be crunch time for theresa may's leadership too. anti—government protesters have clashed with riot police in the streets of the capital of nicaragua. human rights groups say 26 people were arrested as they gathered for a march. the opposition is calling for the resignation of president daniel ortega, blaming him for more than 300 deaths since the unrest began in april. regional elections in the german state of bavaria have led to an historic upset for the christian social union. the formerly dominant party — an ally of chancellor angela merkel — lost its overall majority. the greens and the anti—immigrant afd both saw big gains. our correspondent in berlin, jenny hill, says it's a terrible result for the chancellor. the csu is almost bavaria itself. it is traditionally a part of bavaria and it is used to

jacob rees-mogg, many thanks. simon, jacob rees—mogg will be joining thanks. fellow tory thanks. simon, jacob rees—mogg will be joining fellow tory mps when they meet the prime minister later this afternoon. ben, tokyo later, thank you very much, but right there. —— talk to you later. the united states has announced measures against some of the saudi officials it has linked with the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi. 21 of them will have their us visa revoked or see them refused in future. preisdent trump has described the killing, at the saudi consulate in istanbul, as "the worst cover—up ever". naomi grimley has more details. what really happened to jamal kashoggi? the saudi authorities have given up the pretense that he is still alive, claiming he died in a fist fight with rogue operatives. but does the world by that version of events? the turkish president, for one, is sure that the plot went higher up the chain of command. translation: we are determined not to allow a cover—up of this murder and to make sure all those responsible, from those who or

why would you stand along boris johnson orjacob rees—mogg who want us to crash out without a deal? us. for more than 18 months the prime minister has persuaded, cajoled and argued with eu leaders. tonight mr barnier said that, despite intense efforts, key issues were unresolved. this week could be crunch time for theresa may's leadership, too. 0ur europe editor katya adler says a sense of drama could be needed for the prime minister to succeed in her proposals. it wasn't a big bust up tonight. nothing like the kind of acrimony resort between the prime minister and eu leaders a few weeks ago at a summit. and he waited be surprised if you have been listened to me over the last month and to know whether talks broke down today. it really was over the wording of that guarantee over the irish border. you see, what the eu wanted to get past this weekend ahead of next week's eu summit was basically the divorce that deal. the divorce deal that includes £39 billion of uk taxpayers money and the so—called brexit bill as well is that prick —— political contortions and concessions needed from t

closer to the eu, but reject idealised you handover party to the likes of boris johnson jacob rees—moggmainers. and to say to others, if you vote down my deal, you could end with no deal, which would be very damaging to your constituents. it is hope that all these groups will chicken out. it is a high risk strategy, at the moment there is no sign of them all disappearing off stage left in a flurry of chicken feathers. norman smith, thank you. the issue of the irish border continues to dominate the brexit negotiations and the government is expected to publish new proposals for the irish border in the coming days. 0ur reality check correspondent chris morris explains why the border issue has become so important. yes, we know that there is onlyjust over a week to go now until the next eu summit, so it really is coming close to crunch time. but why is ireland such a big issue in these negotiations? well, the map tells the story. after brexit, the land border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland will also become the only land border between the uk and the eu, and they will be

so it is bad for the uk according to people who are not happy with this, jacob rees mogg also said thatervative party. hugely, they wa nt conservative party. hugely, they want this done and dusted by the next general election so they can say that they have done brexit, they are signing these trade deals with the us, australia, you name it, you have your money back. the problem is there are these huge problems. the irish border is so intractable, trying to get it all parcelled up and untangling a0 years of legal and economic and trading relationships ina economic and trading relationships in a period of a couple ofjust is not look like it is going to happen. this has to come to some kind of conclusion next week, because as you said there is that crucial summit on wednesday. if they don't make progress they are very much going to be looking at a no deal exit from the eu. let's turn to the guardian. huge concentration of toxins around the grenfell tower site. this is really quite disturbing because public health england don't want to go with this essentially. public health england have bee

why would you stand along borisjohnson orjacob rees—mogg who want us to crash out without a deal?18 months, the prime minister has persuaded, cajoled and argued with eu leaders. tonight, mr barnier said that despite intense efforts, key issues were unresolved. this week could be crunch time for theresa may's leadership too. also on the programme... the pope canonises archbishop oscar romero, nearly a0 years after his murder in el salvador. parts of san francisco least affected by the earthquake are returning to life. but in the marina area, where most of the damage was done, they're more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. in the 19 years since he was last here, he's gone from being a little—known revolutionary to an experienced and successful diplomatic operator. it was a 20lb bomb which exploded on the fifth floor of the grand hotel, ripping a hole in the front of the building. this government will not weaken. democracy will prevail. it fills me with humility and gratitude to know that i have been chosen as the recipient of this foremost of earthly honours. this

it's moved beyond that when you hear the likes of boris johnson and jacob rees—mogg, whose solution forshould rejoin the united kingdom. that's the point when people put up their hands in despair. the arshid foreign minister and deputy foreign minister —— deputy prime minister said in luxembourg today that britain needs to honour the commitment that it entered into with britain last december and in march when the dup rejected it. leo varadkar said when he spoke to theresa may on sunday, the accept this and he believes britain recognises the potential catastrophe that would face it economically if it crashed out of the eu with no deal. island really wants northern ireland, and or northern ireland and the rest of the uk, to remain in a form of customs union so as to ensure that there is no hard border there. island doesn't want to stop brexit, ireland is resigned to brexit. before it happened it thought, 0k, we might be able to persuade people to see the sense in staying. northern ireland is a contradiction because the dui t, the party calling the shots in this seemingly, is the only nort

then you are jacob rees-mogg. you are dominic rabb.ow many of these people have concrete votes they could shape well, we area: going to have a couple of votes the house of commons and the prime investor has been trying to defend her flank from the the brexiteers within conservative party. for me, again, i'm a mac or analyst, right? that has gotten me as far as i have gotten this far. what i feel is that 75% of the country is not going to be happy with the most likely kind of deal, because the new deal is compromised. how do i get to that number? take the roughly 52% of the country in the remain camp, plus the brexiteers who will not like that aspect of the deal and that's very poor arithmetic for an mp. that's lose-lose for them. you will get a different answer from people who are counting votes. there will be other factors that could intervene, but we still to my view have a very fluid situation between now and march 9, when the u.k. will leave the european union. i think the people's referendum is a low probability, but not in materi

we all saw the sickening pictures of a far-left extremist shouting abuse at jacob rees-mogg's children's not only conservatives who are facing abuse. the first black woman ever to be elected to the house of commons receives more racist and misogynist messages today than when she first stood over 30 years ago. you do not have to agree with a word diane abbott says to believe passionately in her right to say it, free from threats and abuse. [applause] p.m. may: some people have lost sight of the fact that political differences are not everything. i have served in local and national government, in office and in opposition. i know that no party has a monopoly on good ideas. getting things done requires working together, within parties and beyond them. when our politics becomes polarized, and compromise becomes a dirty word, that becomes harder. and good people are put off public service. it doesn't have to be this way. our party has more elected representatives than any other. we have in our hands the power to set a standard of decency that will be an example for others to follow. the late

here is jacob rees—mogg.maintain our rebate. money is scarce and you have to decide, should we give this pot of money to the eu should we use it to help with universal credit. and theresa may count on that solid group of tories on the middle ground, who are particularly wound up ground, who are particularly wound up about brexit. it seems not. nick bowles, former remain and former minister, said he thought many tory mps were not particular bothered about brexit but are now in despair about brexit but are now in despair about the way these associations have been handled. you get the sense that theresa may has pleased no one in her party. thank you very much. more on today's main story coming up. officials say a case of bse, commonly known as mad cow disease, has been identified on a farm in aberdeenshire. restrictions have been put in place at the unnamed farm as an investigation is carried out into the source of the disease. the scottish government says the case was identified as part of routine testing and d

let's be frank, a political system that throws upjacob rees mogg or boris johnson system that throwsm and hope. it was once said that to be truly radical is to make hope possible rather than despair convincing. never giving in to despair, making hope possible. that is the difference between our party and westminster. of course, making hope possible is not just about words. it's about action, delivering progress in the here and now, giving a secure home to those without a roof over their head, helping families on the lowest incomes, supporting children at risk of going hungry. 0ur incomes, supporting children at risk of going hungry. our goal is to create a fairer, more prosperous scotla nd create a fairer, more prosperous scotland with that sort of intervention no longer necessary. in government, we're working day in, day out, step—by—step, to change lives for the better. that is something to be the proud of. it might not always be recognised by the doom mongers in the opposition parties. i will rephrase that, it is never recognised by the miserable doom mongers in the opposition par

jacob rees mogg and eurosceptics threaten to vote down any compromise they don't like.ene foster, leader of the dup, says no deal is now "the likeliest outcome". who is bluffing 7 and who holds the strongest hand? we will speak to jeffrey donaldson of the dup in a second. but first, our political correspondent rob watson who is with me. we have blown the entire 100 days budget on that photograph, let us stick with the poker theme. clearly the eu has the strongest hand, they are 27. are they prepared to keep trees theresa may. who was responsible for that photograph? to a nswer responsible for that photograph? to answer your question sensibly, i don't think there is any doubt that both the eu and britain would very much prefer a deal. a no deal would be pretty terrible for the uk and it would be bad for the eu, too. in our photo, we have got arlene foster, does she hold all of the cards? she has those crucial ten votes that theresa may needs. now they are threatening to bring the whole thing down if they don't like the compromise that she strikes? the problem for arlene

jacob rees—mogg and borisjohnson say that the problem is simply being blown out of proportion and thatthout an agreement, putting northern ireland in limbo and potentially causing chaos. that is why you're going to be hearing a lot about the irish backstop. let's speak now to mark francois, who's a conservative mp and member of the group of tory mps who are very pro—brexit, the european research group. in belfast is sammy wilson who's a dup mp, a crucial party in the negotiaitons because of their desire not to see anything threaten northern ireland's union with great britain. mark francois, what do you want the cabinet to do this week? i think we want the cabinet to insist that the situation is properly debated within cabinet, a nyway properly debated within cabinet, anyway it has not been before. if i can explain, in the run up to chequers, david davis had spent the best pa rt chequers, david davis had spent the best part of two years preparing a white paper on leaving, based on a comprehensive free trade agreement which everyone now refers to as super canada. but at the last minutes,

staying pretty close to the sum you are going to do brexit, intellectually i can follow the jacob rees—mogg i don't agree with that but i can follow the intellectual thought. if we are not good to do that, then every other version towards remain, you might as well stay in the union, make it better, because it does need to improve, ship it from within. i think this halfway house, the worst of both worlds, is supported by who voted remain in 2016 or indeed by people who voted brexit. the question is, how many people back your idea? there was talk about it at the labour party conference last week, but in your own party, the many supporters of this idea of another referendum ? many supporters of this idea of another referendum? it is a growing number, we are on me at a modest seven i think, publicly, but to be honest, if there is a free vote at the moment in parliament, i think we would have many more. you understand the complexity of the politics at westminster, and this is going to go down to the wire, i think. collea g u es down to the wire, i think. colleagues will wrestle i think with thei

philip hammond says borisjohnson cannot do grown—up politics, you have jacob rees—mogg st bede chequers and i think people felt by now the pieces would have fallen into place and yet we still seem to be debating some of the most basic fundamental political questions and economic questions that are around brexit and i think alone massively worries many, many people seeing what is happening in parliament. that is justine parliament. that isjustine greening talking to me earlier saying that she understands their rack cabinet ministers and ministers at lower level who think that a referendum is going to be what ends up happening. if on e—mail says, why cannot the mps get it in their heads that the people have spoken and we elect them to speak for... go for another referendum and the country will be in turmoil. we would be able to call for our election results to be run again if we do not like the results, wa ke again if we do not like the results, wake up. brian on e—mail — a referendum must be between no deal and a deal, not include voting to remain in the european union. if they cannot wo

david cameron is on a beach sunning himself, jacob rees—mogg has moved to dublin.are to dublin. but it is the people who a re left to dublin. but it is the people who are left in the third class cabins below. we have got to break that deadlock and give people a chance and a choice to direct the disaster for which it is they that will pave the heaviest price. this is why we say it is time for a people's vote. but what is labour doing in all this? holding hands with theresa may as the band plays. we lost the vote in favour of the people's vote in the national assembly, because labour and the liberal democrat couldn't bring themselves to vote for it. instead, they talk in terms of keeping our options open, when our options are fast running out. like bradford itself, labour and corbin promises of the illusion of change. because for us in wales, labour actually represents the essence, the very essence, of the politics of the past. this is why we must become the party of tomorrow. that's the crossroads that we face, that's the choice, change versus more of the same, the

we all saw the sickening pictures of a far left extremist shouting abuse at jacob rees mogg's children misogynist m essa 9 es receives more racist and misogynist messages today than when she first stood over 30 years ago. you don't have to agree with the word diane abbott says to believe passionately in her right to say it, free from threats and abuse. some people have lost sight of the fa ct some people have lost sight of the fact that political differences are not everything. i have served in local and national government and in opposition. i know no party has a monopoly on good ideas. getting things done means working together within parties and beyond them. when our politics becomes polarised and compromise becomes a dirty word that becomes harder. and good people are put off public service. it doesn't have to be this way. our party has more elected representatives than any other. we have in our hands the power to set a standard of decency that will be an example for others to follow. the late john that will be an example for others to follow. the latejohn mccain who spoke at this

chances will be better if there are pithy questions to be exam my if led by exemplified by mrjacob rees moggof course will receive protection. universal credit is causing hardship and conflicting statement from the government have caused confusion. first, we were told austerity is over then first, we were told austerity is overthen and then first, we were told austerity is over then and then that families will lose up to £200 a month. next the prime minister said that nobody would be worse off, but the secretary of state confirmed that some families would be. so, will the government publish its impact assessments for the next phase. how many households will be worse off as a result of making a claim for universal credit. can the minister tell us are citizen's advice, the child poverty action group, the residential landlords association, the national housing federation, the national audit office and two former prime ministers scaremongers. we call on him the to stop euan vestal credit. there is no confusion on the government benches, the confusion is opposite. the shadow chancellor talks abou

mrjacob rees mogg. thank you.ime minister's commitments, will she deny it. cani will she deny it. can i say to the honourable gentleman, i haven't seen those particular report. if they are as he has suggested, then they are wrong, we have been clear in the work we have been doing about insuring in the future the european court of justice does that have jurisdiction in the uk. this week does not have inequality report on sexual harassment in public places, the two child policy and women bearing the bent of cuts, how is the prime minister going to address this? cani address this? can i say, the position is not as she has set out in her question. we do see women with great opportunities today. we seek more women in the workplace and we seek, crucially, through the work we have been doing, for example, on the gender pay gap, we are seeing action being taken in relation to that and that's pay gap has been coming down. cani that's pay gap has been coming down. can i also say to her, i absolutely ta ke can i also say to

conference, boris johnson called the brexit plan direct, while --a edwards spoke with jake jacob ress-mogg support the prime ministers plan for brexit. >> i will vote against checkers on monday i will vote for the prime minister if there's a vote of confidence on tuesday. the prime minister remains in the government remains a listen the fixed term parliament act it loses a specifically worded vote of confidence. >> a vote against checkers would not be seen as a vote of no-confidence. important point. it's a constitutional change that i think people really have not paid a lot of attention to. anna joins usne: now with indexing smith. -- ian duncan smith. anna: a former work and attention secretary and prominent. good morning let's talk a little bit about the checkers plan and what changes you want to see. do you want to see letter canada style free trade agreement? when you are free arrangement with the european union because that is what they want and they don't want checkers because checkers gives peculiar access to their market and they don't want that without the full freedom. we should

mrjacob rees mogg. thank you mr speaker.ish sea is not a point that has escaped negotiators. we were clear when the proposal was first published by the european union and we have consistently been clear that such an arrangement was one the uk government could not accept. does the existence of a backstop serve only to illustrate the fact the prime minister has wasted the last two yea rs ? prime minister has wasted the last two years? no. employees in the car manufacturing, pharmaceuticals and food and drink sectors want a single rule book with frictionless trade. can the prime minister confirmed this remains her negotiating position? we continue to negotiate that the best deal for the future is one that has frictionless trade at its heart. that'll be good for businesses, jobs and livelihoods here but also be delivered upon the vote of the british people. given the trouble being caused to the prime minister by a relatively small number of members of this house, doesn't she now regret not seeking cross— party doesn't she now re