mr. speaker. mr. speaker, it has been announced this morning that sir jeremy heywood is sadly standing down as cabinet secretary and head of the civil service to concentrate on his recovery from ill health. jeremy has been an exemplary public servant for more than three decades, serving with the highest distinction prime ministers and ministers in all parties in the finest traditions of the civil service. as he steps down, he can look back on a contribution to public life that few in our country can match, and i am personally very grateful to him for the support that he has given me as prime minister since my first day in number 10. i am sure that the whole house will join me in offering our very best wishes to jeremy and his family. mr. speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. in addition to my duties in the house, i shall have further such meetings later today. mr. sweeney: two teenage brothers from my constituency, somer and areeb, have lived in glasgow since the

mr. speaker. >> the prime minister. >> thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i know that the whole house would like to join me in sending our deepest condolences to the families of those who were killed in the horrific attack at the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh on saturday. the uk stands shoulder to shoulder with our jewish friends across the world. mr. speaker, this is the last prime minister's questions before armistice day. this year is particularly poignant as it marks 100 years since the end of the first world war. it is right that we remember all those who have served and continue to serve, those have been injured and those with given their lives in the service of this country. mr. speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others, and in addition to my duties in this house, i shall have further such meetings later today. >> allen brown. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i concur with condolences but horrific massacre. mr. speaker, my constituent has resided here since 1984, attended school there some has had two childr

mr. speaker, canadians were united in wanting a good deal. the prime minister is trying to take credit for things that the conservative party had locked in over 25 years ago. there was no sunset clause. there was already a dispute resident mechanism. now he's made major concessions on key sec to rs of the economy. we'd like to see where the gains are. one area that canadians were united in hoping to see an end to were punishing tariffs on lumber. can the prime minister confirm whether or not concessions led to the end of the tariffs? >> the official position seems to be that this is a bad deal. canadians disagree. this is a good deal for canada. it provides certainty and security as we move forward. we have ensured continued access to the north american market in a time of protectionism and we continue to know that as we engage with the united states in positive constructive ways, we're going to keep putting canadians interest at the forefront. this is not about politics. this is about prosper if i tr canadians. that's where we stay focused.

mr. speaker. sharing my concern. i want to be sure. >> my honorable friends can be absolutely sure. the palestinian authority. no incitements of terror. no incitements of violence. >> thank you. questions to the prime minister. >> question number one, mr. speaker. >> prime minister. >> immediately after the prime minister's questions, we will be watching a parade of 120 members of the british are many and parliament. an opportunity for us to think them for their tireless work to keep them safe. world mental health day. the uk hosted the first ever global summit on mental health. this morning i had meetings with colleagues in addition to my duties in this house i should have further meetings today. >> they have long made valuable community to the scottish entitlement. many apply for job seekers alone last month. he failed the habitual residency tests. cannot understand what has been spent. is this the shape of things to come? >> as she knows, it is part of negotiations with the european union. the

mr. speaker, and we got a good deal for canadians. [laughter] >> the honorable member. >> i am try to find out the position of this government. trumpacked down to donald by capping future growth of canadian auto exports and they backed out on him forcing canadians to pay higher prices for pharmaceuticals and they backed down on copyright and dairy and other policies. what did they get in return, is there an end to tariffs on canadian steel and aluminum, yes or no? [applause] speaker, let me challenge very clearly something simply wrong and what the honorable member said. for the car great why thector and that is shares of our car parts companies went up today, that is not a market response saying that deal is bad for companies and workers, this is a deal that secures growth and investment in that crucial area and we should be proud of that. [applause] >> the honorable member. >> the liberals are trying to take credit for things we already had 425 years -- for 25 years. something negotiated under a previous conservative government. we

mr. speaker. in the last year the education secretary has been rebuked four times by statistic watchdogs for making false claims about education funding. i know the prime minister is a stickler for accuracy. giving her commitment to ending austerity, and she confirmed that austerity is now over for all teachers that will receive the 3.5% a rise? >> the issue of policing. in fact, the award does represent the highest consolidated pay award since 2010. he then goes on to talk about -- he then goes on to talk about funding for schools and what is happening in relation to schools. he knows the announcement being made. i may just remind him that school funding this year is at a record high. extra 1.3 billion. extra 1.3 billion we have put in this year and next. being protected and real term. i recognize the pressures that schools are under. i also recognize that we now see 1.9 million children in good and outstanding schools compared to 2010. part of that is because of the reforms we have put forward i

mr speaker, mr speaker...intensify our negotiations to secure the deal that we want and expect, we are also expediting the preparations for no deal. in case the eu do not match the pragmatism that we have shown. as the prime minister stated on the 21st of september after the salzburg summit, the government has made clear we will unilaterally protect the rights of eu citizens in the uk in the event of a no deal. to the uk in the event of a no deal. to the 3 million here at, we say, "you are ourfriends, our neighbours, our colleagues, we want you to stay and we will be setting out the details as soon as is practicable." we also now urged eu and all its member states to step up and give the uk citizens on the continent the same reassurances. mi’ citizens on the continent the same reassurances. mr speaker, it is time on both sides to provide all our citizens with that comfort and with that confidence. but in response the shadow brexit secretary, sir keir starmer, criticised the absence of the prime minister in the

mr deputy speaker... ed a five—year £44 billion housing programme to deliver the biggest increase in housing supply since 1970 and i abolished stamp duty for first—time buyers on properties up to £300,000. 121,501st-time buyers on properties up to £300,000. 121,501st—time buyers have already benefited from our new relief and the number of first—time buyers is atan11 year the number of first—time buyers is at an 11 year high. today i am extending this relief to all first—time buyers of shared ownership properties valued up to £500,000 and i will make this relief retrospective so that any first—time buyer who has made such a purchase since the last budget will benefit. but we have more to do so i can announce a further £500 million for the housing infrastructure fund to unlock a further 650,000 homes. the next wave of strategic partnerships, with nine housing associations, which will deliver 13,000 homes across england come up to £1 billion british business bank guarantees to support the revival of sme house

mr. speaker: julian knight. mr. night: not long ago we had the horror of three pigs left outside a muslim community center in solihull. and then to my crowd community -- my crowd came to town and we turned our backs on them. will the prime minister join me in condemning utterly the outcomes of a green counselor as reported in the birmingham mail who has written a guide to how to guide and attract bmp voters? there is no place for pandering to racism in my town or our politics. >> here. mymay: can i say to honorable friend, i absolutely agree with him. there is no place in our society for pandering to racism of any sort, and we should send a clear message of that from the whole of this house. can i also say he references what happened at one of his local mosques, and the home secretary has been pleased to make extra money available for the security of places of worship because sadly we do see different places of worship of all faiths subject to attack, but my honorable friend's key point that there is no place for ra

most senior level, including you, mr speaker. report should shame and paul vosloo work —— shame all of us are working. work —— shame all of us are working. relationship and it's all about this place. place. management of this place probably needs a massive overhaul. needs a massive overhaul. it, won'tjust be walking around for the next 20 years. the next 20 years. response is, let's all treat each other with dignity and respect. other with dignity and respect. report them, there is now somewhere to report them and she should do so. to report them and she should do so. important issue with any campaign to get rid of the speaker. get rid of the speaker. there is a good reason for me saying this. good reason for me saying this. forces in parliament tried to remove speakers. speakers. the office of the speaker is inviolate. inviolate. victims of cases that have come forward. forward. and is chaired byjohn bercow will discuss the report next monday. discuss the report next monday. killed in britain's towns and cities. cities. affairs

mr deputy speaker... news for drinkers. ave received numerous representations for my right honourable friend on one particular subject and in response, i will be freezing beer and cider duty for the next year. keeping the cost of beer down for patrons of the great british pub. and in response to the concerted lobby of my scottish drinkers, i will also freeze duty on spirits. so that we can all afford to raise one to ruth davidson on the arrival. and the chancellor concluded like this... mr deputy speaker, we have turned an important corner and now we must pull together to build the bright, prosperous future that is within britain's grasp if we choose to seize it. embracing change, not hiding from it, building on the inherent strength of the british economy and the indomitable spirit of the british people. mr deputy speaker, under this conservative government, austerity is coming to an end. but discipline will remain. we are at a turning point in our history and we must resolve to go forwards, not backwards and work together

mr speaker, what... mr speaker, what she is now hoping...ackstop is only necessary because the government won't agree to a new, country hands of customs union with the eu with a safe or britain in future trade deals? and mr speaker, how long is her envisaged temporary deal? one—year, five years? britain deserves a bit better than this. the blindfold brexit they're cooking up isa blindfold brexit they're cooking up is a bridge to know where and a dangerously in the dark. let me be clear, the only thing we can trust this government to do is impose more yea rs of this government to do is impose more years of austerity on the people of this country. mr speaker, the prime minister wants to present brexit as a choice between her deal and no deal. this is simply not the case. there is an alternative option, an alternative which can command the support of parliament and the country. labour has set out our six tests. . . country. labour has set out our six tests... and indeed at times of the prime minister has said she would meet them. labour's plan,

but, mr speaker, two problems remain. first the eu says... laughter.he eu says there is no time to work out the details of this uk—wide solution in the next two weeks. —— of this uk—wide solution in the next few weeks. even with the progress we have made, the eu still requires a backstop to the backstop. effectively, an insurance policy for the insurance policy. and they want this to be the northern ireland—only solution that they have previously proposed. we have been clear that we cannot agree to anything that threatens the integrity of our united kingdom. we cannot let this disagreement derail the process of a good deal and leave us with a no—deal outcome that no one wants. i continue to believe that a negotiated deal is the best outcome for the uk and for the european union. i continue to believe that such a deal is achievable and that is the spirit in which i will continue to work with our european partners and i commend this statement to the house. as we reach a critical point in this nation's history, we need a prime minister who will for once m

thank you, mr speaker.erve army personnel. this is an opportunity for us to thank them for their tireless work to keep our country their tireless work to keep our cou ntry safe. their tireless work to keep our country safe. this afternoon i will be hosting a reception for world mental health day. i'm delighted this week the uk host of the first—ever global ministerial summit on mental health, with a landmark agreement to achieve equity from mental health. this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. i shall have further such meetings later today. mr speaker, the polish community have long made a valuable contribution to scottish society. my polish constituent is a young man who has lived in scotland since he was six, yet when he applied forjob seekers allowance last month he failed the habitual residency test. even the dwp cannot understand the kafkaesque b has been sent. like the windrush scandal, is this the shape of things to come for eu citizens in the united kingdom? as she knows

thank you very much, mr speaker. carry pepper spray on their betls. this is to be used as a last resort, in the same way as a baton would be. but it means that if in a situation in which a prisoner was in the process of stepping on another prisoner's head, it would allow you to be able to intervene safely from a distance to resolve the incident and potentially save lives. it is only one measure among the dozen of other measures we have to improve safety in prison. but it is an important measure to protect the people who protect us. the prisons minister rory stewart. peers have been debating a proposed new anti—terror laws incorporates measures drawn up in the wake of nerve agent attacks in salisbury. the counterterrorism and border security bill gives extra powers to thejudiciary, police and security services to help them deal with the growing terrorist threat. the home office minister lady williams said the attack on sergei and yulia skripals was almost certainly sanctioned by senior officials in the russian state.

mr speaker. silenced voices muffled cries in the darkness. acknowledged cheers, the tyranny of invisible suffering, the never heard pleas of tortured souls bewildered by an indifference to the unthinkable death of their innocence. the data, australia confronts our trauma, and abominations, hiding in plain sight forfar abominations, hiding in plain sight for far too abominations, hiding in plain sight forfar too long. abominations, hiding in plain sight for far too long. today we confront a question too horrible to ask that alone answer why weren't the children of our nation loved, nurtured and protected 7 children of our nation loved, nurtured and protected? why it was their trust betrayed? nurtured and protected? why it was their trust betrayed ? waited nurtured and protected? why it was their trust betrayed? waited those who know him a cover it up? why were the cries of children and parents ignored? why the cries of children and parents ignored ? why was the cries of children and parents ignored? why was our system of justice blinded to inj

now, i'm afraid to say, mr deputy speaker, that makes me angry and very, very sad.e that has elapsed since this came to light, some, if not many of the individuals who are known to be terminally ill will have sadly died. and their loved ones will have lost a loved and treasured family member in the knowledge that they had to endure increased hardship due to wrongly withheld benefits. will the minister confirm this money will not come from existing budgets? and will she also make representations to the chancellor to make sure the extra spending does not now impact on additional spending urgently needed in other areas, like universal credit? very much thank the honourable lady for that question, and i very much want to confirm there is no impact on any of our existing benefits claimants at all. on behalf of the constituent who rang my office this morning concerned that if they received this end of payment, it may then get clawed back from other benefits, can the minister confirm this won't be the case? that's a really good question, and i can assure them that it won't

thank you, mr speaker.m up to add to £161 per month. average families taking their children for cancer treatment are paying £180 per month. given the huge £20 billion increase to the health budget, could we introduce a young cancer travel fund to help these families with the cost of living? can i thank my right honourable friend for his question? he raises a very important issue and our thoughts are with those children and their families at what must be a very difficult time for the children and their families and we continue to look at what we can do to help them. i believe that when he talks about children from his constituency going to the nearest specialist treatment centre, i believe that is great ormond street, which does wonderful work for children. we have a health kick travel costs scheme which does help in bruce people if they are in receipt of a qualifying benefit on a low income but we absolutely recognise there is more to do, particularly for the cost of living for cancer patients, especially c

including you, mr speaker, as chief officer.ing, mocking, mimicking, and deliberately belittling in front of other members, making offensive personal comments about appearance, belittling someone's junior status, making lengthy and humiliating tirades of criticism of abuse in front of colleagues. how can we encourage mr speaker to stop this behaviour? quite simply the report should shame and abhorre all of us who work on the parliamentary state. it is quite a devastating litany of this place with details of bullying, patriachal culuture and almost out—of—control gender—based power of relationship, and it is all about this place. the media will no doubt be aware i've spoken very publicly about being bullied as a teenager, two nervous breakdowns, one episode of hospitalization through bullying so i say this without any partisan point, but i find it abhorrent and there has been members opposite who have used this for their own agenda using bullying to bully the speaker. john bercow who has denied allegations he bullied staff let it

mr speaker, you know what i think really happened? the government got the collywobbles.he home secretary down, the prime minister decided to cower down to trump and the government changed the policy secretly without telling this house. my right honourable friend the home secretary and my right honourable friend the foreign secretary considered this strongly. they found that there are strong reasons and took the necessary decision that in this case, we would share with the united states evidence on the condition that guantanamo was not part of the process. but in this case, that we did not seek death penalty assurances. many of these fighters are seeking to undermine our democratic values by the most evil and despicable of means. does the minister therefore understand the central importance of not outsourcing our moral and ethical basis, by helping in the execution of the death penalty against those democratic values? ben wallace that in this case the decision was taken to share evidence with the us, which has an independentjudiciary and the rule of law. there were strong

mr speaker... i'm not having a good day today, am i?cording to the head of counterterrorism policing at scotland yard. assistant commissioner neil basu told mps on the home affairs committee his job is like fine—tuning a formula 1 car that was still going around the track. the overriding threat to the uk remains from those inspired by daesh and the resurgent al-qaeda, but our operations reflect a much broader range of dangerous ideologies, including a very disturbing rise in extreme right wing activity. across the counterterrorism network at the moment we are recording a record high of over 700 investigations, that is the combined figure of both counterterrorism policing and mi—5. -- mi5. despite thinking for a long term that this threat was returning foreign fighters, the majority of attackers here who have attacked or plotted are uk or dual uk nationals, and since the westminster attack in march last year we have stopped 17 attacks, that's four of which were extreme right—wing terrorist plots. i expect those figures to increase. mr ba

mr speaker, you know what i think really happened?ecided to kowtow to trump, and the government changed the policy secretly without telling the house. my right honourable friends considered this strongly, found that there were strong reasons, and took the necessary decision that in this case we would share evidence with the united states, on the condition that guantanamo was not part of the process, but in this case, that we did not seek death penalty assurances. a bill banning letting agencies charging tenants fees cleared its first hurdle in the house of lords. in future, landlords will be responsible for paying for agency services. the legislation also caps deposits in the private sector at a maximum of six weeks‘ rent. shelter states that over the past five years alone, tenants have paid more than £678 million in unfair fees, so when the landlords suggest that the legislation would cost them 82 million, i would look at it in that context. a former cabinet minister is calling for an overhaul of the criminal records system for young

mr speaker, the eu is not bluffing.ry mps in the papers this weekend, using crass and violent language in relation to the negotiations is abhorrent and irresponsible? those responsible need to withdraw and apologise. such language has no part to play in our public discourse. and mr speaker, it is disappointing. the sunday times this morning reported that whitehall, including the brexit department, is now carrying out contingency planning for a people's vote. can the prime minister elaborate and confirm that this has ministerial endorsement? no, that is not correct, the government does not support a second referendum. but as ever, the most challenging questions to the prime minister came from her own colleagues. this time on both sides of the brexit divide. may ijoin those who have condemned the excessive and violent language that has been used and hold up my right honourable friend the prime minister as a role model as she is always courteous, even to those who disagree with her on this important matter? but coming to t

these negotiations, mr speaker, were always bound to be tough in the final stretch. the more reason why we should hold our nerve, stay resolute and focused and i remain confident that we will reach a deal this autumn. because it is still in the best interests of the uk and the european union. no government, no government has the right to plunge the country into chaos as a result of its own failure. time is running out, but there is still time to change course and i urge the secretary of state to do so. tory splits run deep. a former minister warning today that the prime minister's plans could mean dire consequences. election defeat and amid the splits in parliament, brexiteers say they can and will defeat their own government. i am absolutely confident that there are at least 40—45 colleagues willing, in the last ditch, to vote down that non—compromise of half in, half out brexit. if we end up with the eu, in the long—term position of deciding where we will become self—governing, then i would expect more resignations. and what about the higher ranks, how strong is th

these negotiations, mr speaker, were always bound to be tough in the final stretch. more reason why we should hold our nerve, stay resolute and focused, and i remain confident we will reach a deal this autumn. because it is still the best interests of the uk and the european union. no government has the right to plunge the country into chaos as a result of its own failure. time is running out but there is still time to change course and i urge the secretary of state to do so. tory splits run deep. a former minister warning today the pm's plans could mean dire consequences, election defeat, and amidst the split in parliament, brexiteers say they can and will defeat their own government. i'm absolutely confident there are at least 40—45 colleagues willing in the last ditch to vote down that non—come from eyes of a half in conor harte out brexit. if we end up with the eu in the long—term position of deciding when we can do themselves governing, i would expect more resignations. and what about the higher ranks? how strong is the straight in the cabinet? today want brexit

mr speaker, mr speaker... we don't need heckling from either side.ions will be heard and the answers will be heard. that is the situation. jeremy corbyn. the car industry is clear it needs a new customs union in order to secure investment in british manufacturing. vauxhall recently said they would continue to invest but there are limits. those limits are customs barriers. jobs are at risk, why won't the prime minister back a customs union supported not only by labour and trade unions but by businesses, and i suspect, majority in this house to protect those jobs? cani in this house to protect those jobs? can i say to the honourable gentleman, what the automotive industries have said, they want to see frictionless trade across borders. it is exactly what lies at the heart of the free—trade deal thatis the heart of the free—trade deal that is proposed in the government ‘s's plans put forward after the chequers meeting in july. ‘s's plans put forward after the chequers meeting injuly. that's what we are working to deliver for people in this country. we w

mr. speaker, you have the floor. we are rolling tape. mr. ryan: thank you, very much. that was nice. [applause] is that your phone? andrea, thank you so much. i appreciate that. it is great to be back here. i was hoping to see craig gilbert here. make sure you give them a hard time for me. first off, i want to start off by saying one of the most valuable things we have in a democracy is a spirited exchange of ideas. and by celebrating the first amendment, this organization plays a vital, vital role in civil dialogue here and around the world. i want to welcome each and everyone one of you for your part in playing that role. i mean that sincerely. as you mentioned it, i am more a policy guy. ideas are what brought me into this line of work. i love taking an idea, putting it on paper, going through the debate, tweaking and improving it and adjusting it. and then seeing it come to fruition. it improve people's lives. that is what drew me to the public location in the first place. that is or is been my motivation for being in public life. as we now enter the height of a very raucous poli

thank you, mr speaker.est? and thatis new quay's national interest? and that is only the beginning really goes after this we are going to hear from dominic grieve the former attorney general they will be asking very difficult questions about whether the mps will have a meaningful vote on any deal that theresa may brings back here. it is still pretty unclear about what choice mps will have, whether they will just be choice mps will have, whether they willjust be given a choice between a deal that's theresa may brings back and no deal at all, which is certainly not a deal for in this place. after that theresa may takes centre stage explaining what happened at the eu summit last week. she will be hoping for a bit more report —— support than she has had so report —— support than she has had so far. can we just talk about some of the unpleasant language, what are they saying they're about that? of the unpleasant language, what are they saying they're about that7m is the aggressive nature of some of these quotes.

thank you very much mr speaker, i think the honourable member...ffairs minister, peter dutton oversees a portfolio including australia's federal police and border force, and its immigration detention facilities. i tell you what i have done, mr speaker, i have cancelled 3700 visas of criminals in this country. people who would have gone to commit offences again australians... under recently changed laws, the home affairs minister holds extraordinary powers to deport people on "character grounds" alone. so even when no crime has been committed. he is also the sole arbiter. if a deportation decision is overturned by an australian court, the minister can ignore the judgement and simply amend the order and deport them anyway. if they have been involved in violence, gang violence, terrorist related activity, whatever it might be, then they will not be getting australian citizenship. often it is portrayed in the context of the wider debate around immigration, and remains a hot political issue. with mr dutton making regular appearances in the australian me

how can we encourage mr speaker to stop this behaviour?sed by the speaker's enemies. it is the victim is that we cared about and we will not use it for political gain and nothing fills the victims with more dread than when people play with their feelings. so don't do it. behind the scenes i understand the speaker has told close friends and colleagues he means to step down next summer. as one source put it, he does not want to look as though he's been forced out but maybe it will not be enough, some will want to go sooner, and he was right about that. this was a pre—emptive strike to try and head off inevitable calls for him to go immediately. some seejohn bercow as a help standing up to ministers over brexit. we need to make sure the decisions that are made in the next few months in the interest of the country are made properly, so i am very worried about the idea of having somebody in the speaker's place that is not experienced. but it's the scandal identified in the report of a formerjudge that's worrying mps now. misconduct tolerated an

how can we encourage mr speaker to stop this behaviour?ed by the speaker's enemies. it is the victims that we care about and we will not use it for political gain and nothing fills the victims with more dread than when people play with their feelings. so don't do it. behind the scenes, i understand the speaker has told close friends and colleagues he means to step down next summer. as one source put it, he does not want to look as though he's been forced out but maybe it will not be enough, some will want to go sooner, and he was right about that. this was clearly a pre—emptive strike to try and head off inevitable calls for him to go immediately. some seejohn bercow as a help, standing up to ministers over brexit. we need to make sure the decisions that are made in the next few months in the interest of the country are made properly, so i am very worried about the idea of having somebody in the speaker's place who is not experienced. but it's the scandal identified in the report of a formerjudge that's worrying mps now. misconduct, tolera

thank you very much mr speaker, i think the honourable member... peter dutton overseas a portfolio including australia's federal police and border force, and its immigration detention facilities. i tell you what i have done, mr speaker, i have cancelled 3700 visas of criminals in this country. people who would have gone to commit offences again australians... under recently changed laws, the home affairs minister holds extraordinary powers to deport people on "character grounds" alone. so even when no crime has been committed. he is also the sole arbiter. if a deportation decision is overturned by an australian court, the minister can ignore the judgement and simply amend the order and deport them anyway. if they have been involved in violence, gang violence, terrorist related activity, whatever it might be, then they will not be getting australian citizenship. often it is portrayed in the context of the wider debate around immigration, and remains a hot political issue. with mr dutton making regular appearances in the australian media espousing hi

mr. speaker, bob weiner and weiner public op-ed and former house speaker for 16ers yoo. you have been in a very big box with the politics of condemnation come forecast the white house. and you have spoken against it periodically. do you think that is here to stay? is that a model that is going to stay with our national politics? >> good question. >> or what can we do about it to make it not happen? >> this is also something i want to spend some time thinking about when i'm -- this kind of job, you don't have a lot of time to think about these bigger effects, these bigger things. i worry about this a lot. i mean just the last two week, the politics, the incentive in politics is invective, it is outrage, it is hysteria, and the 21st century technology system that we are experiencing with social media, cable news, ratings chasing, it fuels tribalism and identity politics. as conservatives we abhorred it. we abhor and abhorred identity politics. we used to think it was a things to the left and now the right practices it. so it is being practiced on both sides. and what that

mr. speaker, if we actually had the wall build we wouldn't have this issue.sure. >> sean: all right. two weeks from tonight we will be talking about those results. you will either have a total victory, maybe split decision, or you are not going to be happy. the american people have the power to shock the world again. when we come back, speaking of that migrant caravan, as it grows to 14,000, making its way through mexico and towards the u.s., sara carter was down and just returned from guatemala. she will join us with michelle malkin. that's next. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> when our country is assaulted thousands and thousands of people marching and they openly say we are going to go into the country, you can't do that. we can't do that. can't allow that. it's unfair to you, but it's also unfair to thousands and thousands of people that have gone through a legal process, some are waiting in line ten years. everything is perfect and they don't get in but other people just march right in. it will not happen, you watch. >> sean: that was the president tonight in

mr speaker, you know what i think really happened?k death penalty assurances. cleared its first hurdle in the house of lords. for agency services. of six weeks‘ rent. 82 million, i would look at it in that context. records system for youngsters who've had minor brushes with the law. warnings or minor convictions. should face prosecution and punishment. they made in childhood. a big part in our cultural life, but for how much longer? traditionally home to live music, are dying. is having an impact on young and emerging artists, in particular? critically, yes. unquote business. and there's a lot of them that are dying. about having that platform. but the channels in which you do have changed drastically. that they think they know you better than you know yourself. curated by robots. what they're talking about. about their licensing terms. are not willing to take that risk. on because we will lose our licence. committee. world of politics. of the universal declaration of human rights. democrats, but donald trump can still rely on kanye.

mr. speaker you said 13 days, two weeks from tonight will be -- people will be watching the results come and i'm sure many in the audience don't want to hear the words speaker elect pelosi. it's about kavanaugh caravan. also about mob that's we've been witnessing and one more thing. are you better off than you were two yearsea ago because by every objective measure we're better off economically and security wise. >> i think the theme of jobs not mobs is a good one. i'm going to give you a surprising idea. we are more likely to have 57at republican senators than we are to have schumer as the majority leader. that is how big the opportunity is. >> sean: less confident about the house 13 days out. why? >> i'm very confident about the senate. mitch mcconnel is going to be the leader. i like what kevin may cartsy has done. i think that every single day iwatch we get better and we get stronger. barbara comstock is now stronger in northern virginia than she was a week ago. i see this everywhere i go. we're gaining ground. people are coming home and a lot of folks who are not sure are looking at