mr. corbyn: thank you, mr. speaker. it is a strong economy that powers this government's investment in the nhs and a strong economy that is allowing this government to create 1500 new medical school places and new medical schools. does the prime minister agree with me that lincolnshire's unique sparsity makes a compelling case for a new medical school in this great county? pm may: the honorable friend makes a very important point, which is we can only pay for public services if we have a strong economy. as you said, we are going to train 1500 more doctors every year to ensure the nhs has enough doctors to continue providing safe, compassionate care that we all want to see. the doh is currently looking at the question of how to allocate those places and will publish their consultation response shortly. there are also looking at the possibility of new and aspiring medical schools, and i am sure that as my honorable friend has always been a champion for his constituents, he will continue to make a case for >> on saturday t

mr. corbyn: mr. speaker, the government has run out of steam at a pivotal moment in our country in the world, amid uncertainty of brexit, conflict in the gulf states, north korea, refugees continue to flee war and destruction, ongoing pandemics, cross-border terrorism the impact of climate , change are the core global challenges of our time. just when we need strong government, we have weakness from this government. >> here here. mr. corbyn: the u.s. president attempts to pull the plug on the paris climate change deal. and only mr. speaker, a belated informal mention and brief meeting with him. no ability to sign a joint ledger from european leaders and at the time he made the announcement. the u.k. trade deficit, mr. speaker is growing at a time , when we are negotiating the exit from the european union. the u.k.-backed saudi war in yemen continues to kill displays injure thousands with 300,000 cases of cholera. , and on this man-made catastrophe. but worse, mr. speaker the , government continues to

this is mr corbyn being taxed by my colleague andrew marr on the matter of student debts. debts. we never said we were going to write them off. ever since the election, it has been the story of theresa may carrying out u—turn after you turn, this is the press piling in onjeremy corbyn instead. when mr corbyn says we didn't say we would write off student debts, he is absolutely right and he is clearly did not say that, but unfortunately for him, he uttered the phrase we will deal with it, at least try to ameliorate the problem in some way, now he is running back from that. he also said he didn't realise when he said he would deal with it that it would be a £100 billion bill for wiping out existing student debt, which clearly nobody thinks they can afford to pat’- nobody thinks they can afford to pay. it is a big embarrassment for jeremy corbyn but to be honest, jeremy corbyn but to be honest, jeremy corbyn but to be honest, jeremy corbyn is not the prime minister, there was no likelihood of him doing that in the nearfuture. ifi him doing that in the nearfuture. if i was a s

mr. corbyn: i said jobs first. guy johnson did that interview with jeremy corbyn and joins us.his is a man that things he can be prime minister pretty quickly. of a manas the aura who thinks he will be prime minister. you listen to the speeches he makes, he made one in london. he talks about how he is not only the leader of the opposition, he is the leader of the government in waiting. i said in the beginning, "you think things will change quickly?" he said he is ready. he is giving the vibe of a guy that will step in the door pretty soon. francine: he is going to brussels next week to speak to the brexit negotiator to try to figure out what he would do? guy: he sees himself coming from the starting point of i am going to be prime minister saying. soon.me minister i'm not prepared to answer that at this point was the answer to single market. he is very light on detail. remember that he fired three members of his front bench three weeks ago because of an amendment voted on by a trench of the labour party on a .ofter brexit he has to make up his mind soon on where he stands on br

mr. corbyn: fundamentally, we want to make sure there is access to the european market.rucial. half of our trade is with europe. and secondly that we do not become an offshore tax haven. hence, the chamber of the response i gave to the chamber of commerce, i just gave questions now about levels of taxation. thirdly, that european nationals are guaranteed unilaterally rights to remain in britain with full citizenship and rights to family reunion. i think it is crucial. and that we maintain the university connections across europe and that we maintain a broadly similar level of regulation of consumer products, environmental workers' rights. it would be a partnership with europe in the future, but not broadly similar level of membership of the european union. we accept the results of the referendum. guy: you accept the results of the referendum. is membership in the single market compatible with great britain? it is a mr. corbyn: concept that requires membership of the european union, so what we are looking for is a tariff-free access to the european market. our team has ha

mr corbyn sometimes avoids the topic of brexit at pmqs. not ms thornberry.pen if britain didn't reach a deal with the eu. this isn't some sinister nightmare dreamt up by remainers, it was the prime minister who first floated the idea of no deal, the foreign secretary who said it would be perfectly 0k, the brexit secretary who said that we'd be prepared to walk away, but since the election, the chancellor has said that that would be a very, very bad outcome and a former minister has told sky news that no deal is dead. so will the first secretary clear this up? are ministersjust making it up as they go along? shouting. or is it still the government's clear policy that no deal is an option? i recommend the right honourable lady read the prime minister's lancaster house speech. that is the basis on which we are negotiating. we are also certain that it is conceivable that we would be offered a kind of punishment deal that would be worse than no deal. the only problem with swaggering is that sometimes you trip up. i know that the honourable member is new to this b

mr. corbyn, if he is a political for more opportunistic.yone seems to suggest bob: it wouldes context,to -- in that he could win the election. depending on the capitalists and if the country's mood has changed. perhaps it has for the first time since printed. we have more polls suggesting more people want to remain then leave. that wasn't the case before this general election. >> go back to the cable rate, we are around 130 right now. if we get the soft brexit you are talking about, is 130 the right price for that? you like sterling beyond here? bob: i think we could see sterling -- cable certainly. there is a dollar story to this as well. we could see it in the one 40's. i think intuitively, two is wrong, 1.20 is wrong. the real number is somewhere in middle. let's assume we have a euro optimism fading, macron fading, failing to deliver, perhaps. or pragmatism taking over in the u.k.. you could see sterling do ok against euro. we probably don't want to strong a currency, either. guy: where is the bank and all that? that is a deflationary i

mr corbyn said low pay is a "threat to an already weakening economy," and accused mrs may of being "out with an attack on labour's spending policies, claiming the last labour government had "crashed the economy." 0ur assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster this lunchtime. so, it was evidently a rowdy last session, once again over pay, how would you assess the mood as mps leave for their summer break? you're right. it was a bit of a rough house today but they always are these end of common sessions before the summer break as the rival leaders tried to send their mps home with a spring in their step. more important for mrs may because tory mps have been like the glance, down in the dumps, arms folded following the bad election result. today much more on the front foot, bellowing their support for mrs may which underlines what appears to be a bit ofa underlines what appears to be a bit of a backlash among tory mps against those big beasts in the cabinet who have been manoeuvring against her. in partfor have been manoeuvring against her. in part for selfish reasons they wa

speaking earlier this afternoon mr corbyn said the tories took the election for granted, and questionedwhat it means. well, you know something? the tories went into this election thinking it was going to be a walk in the park. it became a walk in the dark, and a nightmare for them. but do you know what? i am not sure they have learned very many lessons from it. because they have done a deal with the dup, which has cost them £1 billion, and the same levels of investment around the rest of the country would mean £50 billion being invested in all of the english regions. money going into scotland and wales — but no, they've got £1 billion to buy ten votes in parliament, they've got £1 billion for those ten votes to stay in office, and they cannot find a penny for the health workers, education workers or any other group in the public sector. tens of thousands of people have been taking part in the annual pride in london parade, which celebrates lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender rights. it comes fifty years after parliament began the decriminalisation of homosexuality, in england and wal

speaking earlier this afternoon, mr corbyn said the tories took the election for granted, and questionede raised the whole question of real solidarity, real solidarity and what it means. but you know something, the tories went into this election thinking it was going to be a walk in the park and it became a nightmare for them by the end of it. but i am not sure that they have actually learned very many lessons from it, iam not sure actually learned very many lessons from it, i am not sure about that at all. because they have done a deal with the dup which has cost than £1 million and the same levels of investment around the rest of the country would kneel £50 billion a big investor it in all the initial regions, money going into scotland and wales, but they have £1 billion to buy ten votes in parliament. they have a billion votes for those ten votes to stay in office and they cannot find a penny for the health workers, education workers or any other group in the public sector. our headlines: splits over climate change among the 62 20 group of won leaders. president trump is urged to reco

and mr corbyn told supporters he hoped labour would soon be fighting the next general election.to the cap on public sector pay and what he said was a 40% cut to local councils. stay together to win hastings and rye. a general election. stay together to transform our society. achieve what is possible in this world. and that is the sharing and protecting of the world's riches and resources, not the everlasting trip down the road to misery which is the great gap between the richest and poorest. it is wrong, it is immoral, it is unnecessary. do you know what, we are changing things already. we have changed the nature of public debate. the sinn fein president gerry adams says he doesn't expect a deal to save the power—sharing agreement at stormont to be made by monday. that's despite further talks today between the northern ireland political parties. the northern ireland secretary, james brokenshire, said the situation "cannot continue for much longer," after the dup and sinn fein missed a government deadline on thursday. three men have been arrested on suspicion of the commission, p

and mr corbyn told supporters he hoped labour would soon be fighting the next general election.n end to the cap on public sector pay and what he said was a forty percent cut to local councils. stay together to win hastings and rye. stand together to win a general election. stand together to transform our society. achieve what is possible in this world. and that is the sharing and protecting of the world's riches and resources, not the everlasting trip down the road to misery which is the great gap between the richest and poorest. it is wrong, it is immoral, it is unnecessary. do you know what, we are changing things already. we have changed the nature of public debate. thousands of protesters are gathering in central london for a march against austerity. the shadow chancellorjohn mcdonnell is due to address the rally when it arrives in parliament square later. it comes after a labour bid to get bigger pay rises for nurses, firefighters and other public servants was narrowly defeated this week in the commons. we've been speaking to a couple of the people who are demonstrating. ou

speaking at a festival to celebrate workers' rights at tolpuddle, in dorset, mr corbyn said mr hammondliving on a different planet'. he is living on a different planet. public service workers have had wages frozen. people have had a 14% cut in pay. many teachers don't stay on in the profession because they can't afford to place to live on the salaries that they guess and the strain amended because of a0 —— shortages. i think he needs to think about these things a bit more. we need to lift the public sector pay cap and a low public sector and ploys and employers to negotiate for the future. doesn't make you feel angry that those running the country making decisions at the moment seems have a big is connect with people's actual experience? people have to be connected. if you're in politics, you have to be connected to the lives of people in a committee. these are the people you represent. i have spent time talking to people who do all the difficultjobs in the public services. it is notjust those who ad executives. the doctor those who ad executives. the doctor those who ad executives. th

speaking at the annual festival commemorating the tolpuddle martyrs in dorset, mr corbyn said mr hammond he is living on a different planet to many others. public sector workers have had wages frozen for the past seven years. health workers, in reality, have had a 14% cut in pay. many teachers don't stay on in the profession because they can't afford to find somewhere to live on the salaries that they get and the strain they are under because of shortages. and many of our children are suffering because teachers frequently leave and have to be replaced, and so they don't get that continuity. i think he needs to think about these things a bit more. we need to lift the public sector pay cap and allow public sector employees and their employers to negotiate for the future. does it make you feel angry that those running the country and making decisions at the moment seem to have such a big disconnect with people's actual experience? well, people have to be connected. if you're in politics, you have to be connected with the lives of the rest of the community. at the end of the day, that's why

mr corbyn said lope is a threat to and already weakening economy and accuse mrs meir being out of touchomy. let's go every now to our political —— assistant political and norman smith who is in westminster right now. it also brought in from a rival lucy said that where they are and give their mps sent a because the momentum so important ministers questions. let's mull over that with some of these conservative mps here. i been saying all morning that there had been at the backlash among tory backbenchers against the cabinet plotters. is that right? are tory mps unhappy with the manoeuvrings in the cabinet? i think we all came back here to get on with the job. she's been making it really clear that that has been a priority and i certainly think that the commerce nation has not been about what happens next. it's aboutjobs, opportunities, schools, school funding. we had great use of 1.3 billion more for the schools that need it. we are getting on with the job at hand and i think that voters before the holiday was unhelpful and i'm sure it will disappear doing this. if it doesn't, what do yo

and mr corbyn told supporters he hoped labour would soon be fighting the next general election. cap on public sector pay and what he said was a forty percent cut to local councils. stay together to win hastings and rye. a general election. stay together to transform our society. achieve what is possible in this world. and that is the sharing and protecting of the world's riches and resources, not the everlasting trip down the road to misery which is the great gap between the richest and poorest. it is wrong, it is immoral, it is unnecessary. do you know what, we are changing things already. we have changed the nature of public debate. the chinese president, xijinping, says his government won't tolerate any challenge to its sovereignty in hong kong. mr xi was speaking at a ceremony to mark the twentieth anniversary of the handover of the former british colony to china. his comments came as several pro—democracy activists were arrested after clashing with both police and pro—beijing demonstrators. thousands of people calling for greater democracy in hong kong have marched through

mr corbyn said the tories took the election for granted.what it means. —— the whole question. the tories went into this election thinking it was going to be a walk in the park and it became a walk in the dark and a nightmare for them by the dark and a nightmare for them by the end of it. applause but you know what? i am not sure that they have actually learned very many lessons from it. i am really not sure about that at all. because they have done a deal with the dup, which has cost them £1 billion and as len quite correctly says, the same as len quite correctly says, the sa m e levels as len quite correctly says, the same levels of investment and the rest of the country would mean £50 billion being invested in all of the english regions. money going into scotla nd english regions. money going into scotland and wales, but no, they have £1 billion to buy ten votes in parliament. they have £1 billion for those ten votes to stay in office. and they cannot find a halfpenny or a penny for the workers, education workers or any other group in the

mr corbyn and his team were in brussels to discuss the process of leaving the eu.bour's objections to the repeal bill. there is no problem with the idea of protecting the rights of citizens in the uk, there is a problem in the way the government intends to do it. it wants sweeping powers to make late changes by delegated legislation, which come late in the negotiations and are likely to be the most controversial. they have no mechanism for making sure that the rights that are being entrenched keep up with european standards, and on the question of devolved administrations they have the presumption the wrong way round, it should be that powers are dissolved —— devolved, not hoarded in whitehall. if the government cannot get this bill through, does that count as the equivalent of a confidence vote on the government, and the government collapses? we said, these are our concerns, we don't get second reading until at least september, so you can address those concerns. that is the first question, the ball is in their court, they know what the concerns are and we expect t

thatis of the king or queen of spain said that is what that noises and it is also white mrs may and jeremy corbynhad emily thornbury and damian green. main clashes were over what happens if there is no deal and emily thornbury questioned whether there was any planning and preparation of what was the plan? have a lesson. is there a contingency plan for no deal, or isn't there? if there is will he undertake to publish it? the honourable lady is happy to talk about unemployment but she cannot bring herself to talk about falling unemployment. we will clearly have to try harder to establish a consensus on what would hope would be something that were genuinely unite all sides of this house. 0n theissue unite all sides of this house. 0n the issue of the report the 0br is publishing its fiscal risks report tomorrow so if she will be patient she can see the report she wants. rather awkwardly for the 0br report will not issue the —— address the issue of no deal so do not expect any big revelation about what that package will be in that the sport tomorrow. we will monitor all over. iamjoined by tomorrow. we

mr. corbyn is doing better in the polls.ion where business has to admit another party exists? anne: good question. i think to be fair, the relationship between business and the labour and conservative parties in the u k for the last 5-10 years have been evenhanded and well-balanced. i think when mr. corbyn became leader of the labour party we have been exploring new territory. he is starting new conversations. the point that businesses trying to make it the end of the day is we work with ever -- whichever government is in power. it is tono doubt that the benefit of both parties to have a strong economy. you need a robust business sector. that is the message. us of mr.ine, remind corbyn yesterday? they made news. what was the lead thing that caught your attention? --: jeremy corbyn said francine: jeremy corbyn said he would meet with the commission side. from the labor standpoint -- there seems to be the hope that he may become the next prime minister and that the eu is taking labor seriously. they have a crucial role to play

jeremy corbyn. >> mr. speaker, mr. speaker, the prime minister simply doesn't get it. [shouting] >> order. we have plenty of time. i'm quite happy to run on for some considerable period of time. people are making excessive noise should try to calm themselves and perhaps just get a moments thought to whether they would like to be viewed by their constituents shrieking their heads off. it's very downmarket. jeremy corbyn. >> mr. speaker, that is a lope epidemic in this country, and it has a terrible effect on young people. those in the '20s will earn 12,500 pounds a year less than the generation that went before them. the first generation to be worse off than the last. they are less likely to be able to buy their own home, or likely to be saddled with debt, more likely to be insecure, low-paid work. except for more misery, what does the prime minister and the government actually offer for the young people of this country? >> to echo the words of my colleagues what we offer young people is more jobs, more hom

speaking earlier this afternoon mr corbyn said the tories took the election for granted, and questioned we've raised the whole question of real solidarity. real solidarity, what it means. that's you know something, the tories went into this election thinking it was going to be a walk in the park. it became a walk in the dark a nightmare for them by the end of it. do you know what? i am not sure they have learned many lessons from it. i'm not sure about that at all. they have done a deal with the dup. which has cost them £1 billion, the same levels of investment around the rest of the country would mean £50 billion invested in all of the english regions. money going to scotland, and wales. that know they have £1 billion to buy ten votes in parliament. they have £1 billion for those ten votes to stay in office. they cannot find a penny for the health workers, education workers, orany health workers, education workers, or any other group health workers, education workers, orany othergroup in health workers, education workers, or any other group in the public sector. 6reat 0rmond street hos

are others, but notjeremy corbyn, who are saying that the judge should stand down, it's understood mr corbynge should just speak more to residents and try and get that relationship going. but it is certainly not the ideal start to such a sensitive public inquiry. the dup leader arlene foster has confirmed the party has failed to reach a power—sharing deal with sinn fein. she spoke to the media after talks in stormont this afternoon. 0bviously, we're disappointed that we don't have an agreement this afternoon and indeed we have been disappointed for quite sometime that we haven't been able to reach an agreement and i am sure there are many across northern ireland who aren't just many across northern ireland who aren'tjust disappointed, but who aren'tjust disappointed, but who are incredibly frustrated that we haven't reached the point of agreement, for them in respect of health, education, job security, community services and everything else, that we have been able to provide for them over this past ten yea rs. provide for them over this past ten years. however, we're going to keep working at

mr. corbyn. the japanese yen is weaker this morning. yellen seek coordination. good morning, everyone.surveillance." in johnson joining us london. francine away for the week. i believe it is a holiday. word?id you even use that vacation i guess is the language you understand. neither of us understand what is going on. she is away in italy. she has a well-deserved rest. so much over the weekend, so much to think about after these markets, what is happening with your present and my prime minister. tom: we will have to see with that. simon kennedy is here to talk byn dynamic.y-cor damagingially information on hillary clinton. according to a statement from donald trump junior, the meeting took place in june 2016, after his father secured the republican presidential nomination. cooperation between the u.s. and russia on cybersecurity is drawn skepticism. this is after donald trumps talks with vladimir putin. saidlican lindsey graham it is not the dumbest idea i ever heard, but it is close. whether president trump can deliver on his promise of a historic tax cut, several obstacles faced lawm

however, mr barnier is saying again that he's taking this meeting because jeremy corbyn asked that he'sd anything about these meetings. he's not got any interviews and press co nfe re nces he's not got any interviews and press conferences schedules. what i will be keeping an eye on is his twitter feed to see if he had anything to say about the great repeal bill published in london, or the repeal papers, the technical government published today on issues like membership of euratom and court cases pending in the european court ofjustice. mr barnier has a habit ofjustice. mr barnier has a habit of sending out a little tweet whenever he gets one of those documents, giving his verdict on what he thinks about them. you keep an eye on his twitter feed. yankee very much, adam. —— thank you very much, adam. lawyers representing the parents of the terminally—ill baby, charlie gard, are at the high court in london, to present what they claim is new evidence showing an experimental treatment could help him. doctors at great 0rmond street hospital, where he's in intensive care, say the therapy won't

the telegraph runs with the same story, saying mrs may will ask forjeremy corbyn's help to push throughttempt to relaunch her faltering premiership, the guardian says. while the times leads with the headline weakened may pleads for support from rivals. that story also dominates the is front page. the metro features the parents of terminally ill baby charlie gard, who delivered a petition to great ormond street hospital today calling on them to let him go to the us for experimental treatment. their appeal is also the front page story in the mail. the paper says the high court hearing taking place tomorrow will be charlie's day of destiny. that story is also in tomorrow's mirror. family doctors are being urged to seek out patients who might be suffering serious mental ill—health, following major disasters such as the manchester attacks and the grenfell tower fire. experts say symptoms often emerge several weeks after a major traumatic event. nhs england says support services are available. 0ur health editor hugh pym has more. the physical injuries may be healing, but today, there is a war

remarks thatjeremy corbyn seized on. mraker, the chancellor said this week that some public services servants are overpaid. given the prime minister has had to administer a slap down to her squabbling cabinet, does she think the chancellor was actually talking about her own ministers? i recognise, as i said when i stood on the steps of downing street a year ago, that there are some people our country who are just about managing. they find life a struggle. that actually covers people who are working in the public sector and some people who are working in the private sector. and that's why it's important that the government is taking steps — for example, to help those on lowest incomes through the national living wage. it's why we have taken millions of people out of paying income tax altogether. it's why basic rate tax payers under this government have seen a tax cut of the equivalent of £1,000. can i invite the prime minister to take a check with reality on this? mr speaker, one in eight workers in the united kingdom, that

will events catch up with mrs may, meaning she doesn't have time to "clean up the mess she created", as she told her cabinet colleagues was her desire. and what aboutjeremy corbynmply stand aside? with his take on mrs may's long and tricky summer ahead here's our policy editor, chris cook. the conservative party candidate...

corbyn. at cabinet this morning, mrs may is believed to have reminded ministers keep their discussions privatet political editor norman smith is in westminster. how much do we know then about what cabinet ministers were pulled this morning? we know when you face a breakdown in cabinet discipline such as theresa may has faced, it is a lwa ys as theresa may has faced, it is always going to be a test of your authority because it raises questions about how much grip you have and if you work in a strong position as prime minister then you can act as a vengeful slayer and sack the ministerial miscreants, or if you want to die let down, you can bang the table and give them the death i stare and loyalty. theresa may has had to significantly dial it down because of her weakened position. today she seemed to adopted the position of a disapproving parents, expressing her disappointment that ministers had failed to live up to their responsibilities, they haven't set in example to the country in terms of showing unity. then taking advantage of her move to introduce a more open, discursive style of cabinet.

to risk handing power tojeremy group of mps ready to risk handing power to jeremy corbyn, and they believe that ousting mrs kill off any events to reverse brexit. —— ousting mrs may will effectively kill off. that is reflected across pretty much all the sunday newspapers, including the sun, which has another story from grant shapps, saying they are dysfunctional number 10. the only paper that isn't reporting it is the labour leading paper the sunday mirror, which doesn't have anything about instability in the conservative party. rather unusual, perhaps! these results are marks of andrew mitchell allegedly made. i think we will see a lot more of this in the months to come. let's go to a different story. let's get away from the straightforward politics. the sunday telegraph front page, whose turn is it... vincent, i think it is you. american plans for armed officers in uk airports. that sounds rather alarming. what they're suggesting is what already happens with british border guards in france. we've effectively moved our immigration controls to france to stop people that should be coming to england crossing

answera question and session, jeremy corbyn challenge the prime and mr. over her austerity program. >> let me spell it out, this is the only country in which wages have not recovered since the global financial crisis. more people are using food banks. 4 million children living in poverty. >> prime minister may has been under pressure, some of it from her own party to end a 1% cap on public sector pay increases. she says recommendations would be considered but she stressed the need to "live within our means." global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalist and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. vonnie: thank you. faces up, president trump critical issues as he goes into important meetings with global leaders. we will set the stage for the g 20 meetings next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: this is bloomberg markets, i am vonnie quinn been donald trump setting up on the second foreign trip of his presidency with north korea at the top of the agenda. the country's first enter got in this old ballistic

will events catch up with mrs may, meaning she doesn't have time to "clean up the mess she created", as she told her cabinet colleagues was her desire. and what aboutjeremy corbyn and his plea for the pm to simply stand aside? with his take on mrs may's long and tricky summer ahead here's our policy editor, chris cook. the conservative party candidate... last month's general election did not go to plan for the prime minister and shortly afterwards she ran into trouble over her handling of the grenfell tower fire. it felt for a spell that she might have to quit. it has been a month and a half since that general election but theresa may is still the prime minister. there is talk of succession all the time but it is not about imminent succession, it is about the medium term. what are the factors that are keeping her wedged in here? one major reason is a fear ofjeremy corbyn. tory mps do not want to do anything that would make a snap general election likely. jeremy corbyn has gone from being the no—hoperjoke to the very real threat, a proper socialist now much closer to number ten and the whole country has woken up to that and the conservative party certainly has.

and later, jeremy corbyn sacked three of his shadow ministers, for backing mr umunna's amendment.first big parliamentary test, with the queen's speech approved by a majority of 14. the previous day, she had faced her first pmqs since the general election. political commentator james millar was watching. the first prime minister's questions of the new parliament and much has changed since the last session back in april. but to almost everyone's surprise, given the expected election result and the actual election result, the two protagonists remained the same — theresa may and jeremy corbyn. the labour leader began the session in sombre and statesman—like fashion, with some questions about the grenfell fire tragedy, to which the prime minister gave serious answers. as of this morning, the cladding from 120 tower blocks across the country in 37 local authority areas had been tested and had failed the combustibility test. given the 100% failure rate, we are very clear with local authorities and housing associations they should not wait for test results. they should get on with the job

corbyn. at cabinet this morning, mrs may is believed to have reminded ministers keep their discussions privatedent, vicki young smith, in westminster. someone has described this about trying to have control over a sack of ferrets? they are all having parties, discussing what is going to happen. theresa may knows she has been weakened by the election result. there is speculation about the kind of brexit the uk will have, a leadership contest, all mixed in a cup tale of gossip going around westminster. after last week's cabinet meeting, a version of it appeared in the sunday newspapers. she wants to reiterate to her colleagues that the same thing will not happen again. she says she wants to have an open style of policy discussions which means there will be better decisions made by deed government, but she says collea g u es by deed government, but she says colleagues can't have those discussions if they are not private. she says the shenanigans over the weekend mean that colleagues have not been taking this seriously. she was clear that she did not want them to go off on holiday... how likely is

theresa may appeal to ministers to stop plotting against her and each other, jeremy corbyn look to exploit the divide. >> mrs are falling come at the construction sector in recession, trade deficit widening, and crucial brexit negotiations. isn't it the truth that this divided government is unable to give their country the leadership it so desperately needs now to deal with these issues? mark: may shot back, saying jeremy corbyn is always talking britain down. hasprime minister of turkey swapped 11 ministers. monthsouncement came after the president regain the leadership of turkey's ruling party. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. a recap oft's get today's market action, another record high for the s&p and nasdaq. also gain, but held back because of ibm, i heavily weighted component of the dow, missing estimate in spirit looking ahead to what will move markets tomorrow, qualcomm with a forecast that left something to be desired when it came to what investors were looking for, the

corbyn. alex forsyth is in westminster for us this morning. the cabinet meets later and mrsly to give them a similar message? a few afew might a few might have their heads to the floor. there have been reports of briefings, gossip, leaks from the very highest level of government around the government table. she is trained to lead a party which is divided on some key issues like brexit. put the two together and you get lots of jostling. lots brexit. put the two together and you get lots ofjostling. lots of positioning. not least from some of those who might have half an eye on what happens when theresa may is no longer the party leader. now aware of all this, the prime minister who was at a reception of all this on the house of commons last night when she reportedly said to her mps, no more backbiting, go away, have a good break for the summer and come back ready to do some serious business in westminster in the autumn. and we think she will set of the similar when her cabinet meets this morning, reminding them of the need to keep their conversations private. this is an attem

corbyn. and, at cabinet this morning, mrs may is believed to have reminded ministers to keep their discussionsical correspondent vicki young is in westminster. it seems theresa may week some people with the jazz, has been given clea ra nce people with the jazz, has been given clearance by a lot of her backbenchers to five ministers who step out of line. she is trying to stamp what authority she still has on to her cabinet and cabinet ministers. this follows last three's cabinet meeting, various versions of that meeting appeared in the sunday newspapers, and obviously to the deep irritation of the prime minister and, as to be said, the irritation of conservative backbenchers as well. as they gathered this morning, theresa may certainly had a word with all of them, telling them it wasn't acceptable, showing them they had to show strength and unity around the country and that started around the cabinet table. a spokesman said the point is she wants to have open discussions about policy—making. she believes that better decisions are made if you can talk about them first. of course, that means they

mr. falconer: would you want to be the leader of the liberal democrats? mark: i can't begin to comment on matters like this. he did say though that it was a bubble, jeremy corbynid say that soon, the divisions within the labour party on a number of issues will come to the fore. mr. falconer: the divisions in the labour party always disappear in the face of an election. the labour party was quite united in the general election campaign in 2017. now, the position is that we are in a state where we don't know when the next election is going to be. it could happen at any time. i think you won't hear very much. mark: has your impression of him changed since you walked out? mr. falconer: it has changed in one significant respect. i thought he would have great difficulty making progress with the electorate and i was wrong. he made enormous progress. mrs. may stumbled so badly, the public gave jeremy a second look and liked what they saw in his manifesto and they did not like what they saw in her manifesto. it looked like it was mrs. thatcher resurgent. mark: vince cable also said to me brexit might not happen. mr. falconer: i think brexit will happen but i think it's

mr mcdonnell‘s comments come after the labour leaderjeremy corbyn — interviewed on the bbc leaderjeremy thing it is absolutely not. there is a deep divide in labour ranks of the issue of the single market. they believe it is inextricably linked to membership of the european union it would entail continued free movement and of labour were to back it, that would in effect be defying the will of the british people in the will of the british people in the referendum. then there are those in labour ranks who believe that we been leasing market would be catastrophic for the economy and would hurt terms of jobs would hurt people in terms ofjobs and incomes. there is a would hurt people in terms ofjobs and in omes. there is a would hurt people in terms ofjobs and in the s. there is a would hurt people in terms ofjobs and in the partyere is a would hurt people in terms ofjobs and in the party on is a would hurt people in terms ofjobs and in the party on this issue. as would hurt people in terms ofjobs and in the par weekend, ;sue. as would hurt people in terms ofjobs and in the par weekend, jere