mr grayling said it was time for revolutionary change.call for nationalisation. some have her call for a return to national state run locally. go back to the days of british rail. there is an expectation that taking on hundreds of millions of pounds of debt onto the government books will magically resolve every problem. this fails to recognise that many of the problems customers face this year were down to the nationalised parts of the railway. exactly! hear, hear! yes! it also creates the false sense, madam deputy speaker, that a government controlled rebrand would somehow make every train work on time. those who make this argument failed to tell passengers that the much—needed investment taking place today would be at risk and the taxpayers money would be averaging from public services to subsidize losses. the review will be led by keith williams. deputy chairmanjohn lewis, shadow transport secretary said it was a cover—up of mr grayling's own disastrous failure to run the railways properly. isn't it the truth that we don't need another

i suspect some of that might have helped mrs may and chris grayling was at the bat condemning that languagee have got a tone thatis politics today. we have got a tone that is overheated and people should be using measured phrases and should talk ina be using measured phrases and should talk in a respectful way. be using measured phrases and should talk in a respectfulway. it is be using measured phrases and should talk in a respectful way. it is not very helpful but i think we are in the land where pretty much anything could happen now. it is like the end ofan could happen now. it is like the end of an action movie when our hero or heroine is there on the ice, cue the dramatic music, the killer well bursts through the eyes, or the helicopter could come over the horizon and lowered and escape ladder and all the ice could melt beneath her, all these things that happened to the pm. wow, it sounds so happened to the pm. wow, it sounds so dramatic with the music as well. thank you, norman. with me arejenny chapman, who speaks for the labour party on brexit, the conservative mp pauline latham is

hearing from mrs may's spokesman how that derogatory dehumanising language is regarded as unacceptable. we heard from chris grayling making violent comments against the prime minister. that is very shocking and i wish people would be much more moderate. i agree with chris grayling on that, they should be moderate in the language they use. if they are not happy with her, fine, but don't use that sort of language. not surprisingly, tory remainders have been equally appalled. this was one of them, sarah woollaston. look at some of the violent language that somehow the rhone colleagues have been using about. i think they will be disgusted about it. mrs may really does have no room to manoeuvre now. she had to hold a conference call with the cabinet over the weekend. it went on for nearly an hour and a half, to keep them in the loop of the eu summit last week and all this talk about extending the transition period. i just feel she is absolutely hemmed in and cannot give any more ground now because she won't get anything past her cabinet and she won't get anything past her party. it means she's looking to the eu, if not