criticism of article by suella braverman in which she criticised the met police over their handling of pro—palestinian marches. the bbc understands msn did not make the edit clear to downing street that she wrote in the times. we will have more understory in the coming hours. but first, the weather by carol. hello again. the weather forecast for today is one of sunshine and showers. now, most of the showers are going to be in the south and the west where they could be heavy with some hail and also some thunder and lightning. and on the tops of the scottish hills, we could well see some wintriness. low pressure is driving our weather. it's anchored to the northwest of scotland. but look at these ice bars. but look at these isobars. it's going to be very windy today across the south west of england and that won't moderate until tomorrow. now, as we head on into the weekend, well, this weather front is going to try and come in during the course of saturday, armistice day. but of course, after a cool start with some mist and fog, which will be slow to clear, many of us will hang on to the dry weather in the sunshine. but you can see it'

it is believed ms braverman would like to be leader of the conservative party.would like to be leader of the conservative party.— of the conservative party. there is no doubt that _ of the conservative party. there is no doubt that is _ of the conservative party. there is no doubt that is a _ of the conservative party. there is no doubt that is a risk— of the conservative party. there is no doubt that is a risk from - of the conservative party. there is no doubt that is a risk from his - no doubt that is a risk from his perspective, there is no doubt suella braverman has ambitions to lead the conservative party. we know that because she has run for the job before. i can tell you that is one of her ambitions without question. from the prime minister's perspective, the trade—off always was, do you keep her within the fold or do you allow her to go to the backbenches where she can make her arguments and she sees fit? i suspect there are those in government who feel she was making arguments as she saw fit anyway and was undermining the prime minister in so doing. wh

it was in 2015 that ms braverman, then suella fernandes, first entered the commons.s brexit minister over concerns about theresa may's version of the withdrawal agreement. but laterjoined the cabinet as borisjohnson�*s attorney general. and in 2021, she became the first cabinet minister to take maternity leave after a change in the law was rushed through to allow it. she never hid her ambition, though, for the topjob. asked if she would run for leader here before her boss had actually resigned. i'll be straight with you, robert, yes, iwill. in the resulting contest, she came sixth, but suspicions swirled that her punchy style was, in part, about setting the ground for another run. it's the guardian—reading, tofu—eating, wokerati, dare i say, the anti—growth coalition that we have to thank for the disruption that we are seeing on our roads today. for now, suella braverman will return to the backbenches. it seems unlikely, though, that she'll do it quietly. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. helen catt looking back on the political career of suella braverman. but it is

it was in 2015 that ms braverman, then suella fernandes first entered the commons. laterjoined the cabinet is borisjohnson's attorney general. and in 2021, she became the first cabinet minister to take maternity leave after a change in the law was rushed through to allow it. she never hid her ambition, though, for the topjob.

downing street is still investigating whether ms braverman broke the ministerial code by allowing the without changes that had been requested by mr sunak�*s team. but scrutiny of her words will now shift to scrutiny of actions on the ground, both by protesters and police. tomorrow's march route steers clear of the cenotaph in whitehall, where memorial events for armistice day will take place on sunday, and the met commissioner, sir mark rowley, has been clear it doesn't meet the legal test to be banned. what i'm finding hard to believe, because they've had private meetings, is that she hasn't already seen the available intelligence information and evidence. and if she has, she would know there is not enough to ban a march. so i find that position is odd. it seems the pm is, for now, reserving judgment on ms braverman�*s future, perhaps to see how events this weekend pan out but also mindful of the wider political picture. 0ur political correspondent charlotte rose joins us live from westminster. where are we? it feels a bit like we are in a holding pattern as more and more mps make th

it was in 2015 that ms braverman, then suella fernandes, first entered the commons.ter over concerns about theresa may's version of the withdrawal agreement. but laterjoined the cabinet as borisjohnson's attorney general. and in 2021, she became the first cabinet minister to take maternity leave, after a change in the law was rushed through to allow it. she never hid her ambition, though, for the topjob. asked if she would run for leader here before her boss had actually resigned. i'll be straight with you, robert, yes, iwill. in the resulting contest, she came sixth, but suspicions swirled that her punchy style was, in part, about setting the ground for another run. it's the guardian—reading, tofu—eating, wokerati, dare i say, the anti—growth coalition that we have to thank for the disruption that we are seeing on our roads today. for now, suella braverman will return to the backbenches. it seems unlikely, though, that she'll do it quietly. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. of course, it was the sacking of suella braverman by my name occurred this morning that trig

number ten also said it had not approved ms braverman's article and was looking into what had happenedan march like this in london is planned this weekend, on armistice day — but not at the same time as the commemorations, and away from the cenotaph. the police believe the risk of major unrest isn't high enough to warrant calling it off. there is an almighty row about in westminster, though, with the home secretary at its heart. take a look at the language suella braverman uses here in an article for the times. she writes... she goes on... and then adds... she was called to explain herself in the commons, but the policing minister went on her behalf, explaining that ms braverman was with a close family member who's been having an operation. this weekend should first and foremost be about remembering those who gave their lives in defence of this country. any disruption to remembrance services would be completely unacceptable and an insult to their memory. and i have confidence the metropolitan police and other police forces will ensure this weekend passes off peacefully and without disr

ms. braverman also accuses mr sunak of the betrayal of his promise to stop small boats crossing.'s cross live now to westminster and speak to our correspondent peter soul. it is a scathing letter to say the least, a number of times, what are the highlights? what is she trying to say here to the prime minister... trying to say here to the prime minister- - -_ trying to say here to the prime minister- - -— trying to say here to the prime minister... ,, . , ., , ., minister... she really does go quite ersonal minister... she really does go quite personal actually, _ minister. .. she really does go quite personal actually, i— minister... she really does go quite personal actually, i think _ minister... she really does go quite personal actually, i think against i personal actually, i think against the current prime minister. of course he sacked her as part of yesterday's reshuffle. this letter sent today, he did the sacking over the phone to swell ella braverman, but to kind of take you back to the context relate here, suella braverman. she had promised him her support at the time, t

ms braverman stayed, popular with the right of the party. the wind of change that carried _ choice of language. the wind of change that carried my - choice of language. the wind of change that carried my own - choice of language. the wind of - change that carried my own parents across the globe in the 20th century, was a mere gust compared to the hurricane that is coming. she clashed with _ the hurricane that is coming. she clashed with the metropolitan police commissioner sir mark rowley over pro—palestine protests in london and caused a backlash when she said sleeping rough in tents was sometimes a lifestyle choice. it was in 2015 that ms braverman, then suella fernandes, first entered the commons, a brexiteer, she quit as brexit minister over concerns about theresa may's version of the withdrawal agreement, but later joined the cabinet as boris johnson's attorney general. in 2021 she became the first cabinet minister to take maternity leave after a change in the law was rushed through to allow it. she never hid her ambition for the top jo

in her letter to the prime minister, ms braverman warned rishi sunak that time was running out and toldplan is not working and he needs to change course urgently. let's go straight to westminster and our political editor, chris mason. it is quite a letter, chris. it really is quite a letter. when this was posted on social media about one hour ago, was posted on social media about one hourago, i printed it was posted on social media about one hour ago, i printed it out and with my highlighter pen, i thought i would highlight the key bits and i then realised i had pretty much highlighted the entire thing. it is dripping with derision about the prime minister. let me read you just a couple of words that struck me as i read the letter. betrayal, equivocation, disregard, wishful thinking and a lack of certainty. really quite something from the woman who sat around the cabinet table as home secretary 48 hours ago. and this verbal assault targeted directly at the prime minister. here is our deputy political editor vicki young. she was an outspoken home secretary who said she wasn't afraid to t

downing street is still investigating whether ms braverman broke the ministerial code by allowing thepublished without changes that had been requested by mr sunak�*s team. but scrutiny of her words will now shift to scrutiny of actions on the ground — both by protesters and police. tomorrow's march route steers clear of the cenotaph on whitehall, where memorial events for armistice day will take place on sunday, and the met commissioner, sir mark rowley, has been clear it doesn't meet the legal test to be banned. what i'm finding hard to believe, because they've had private meetings, is that she hasn't already seen the available intelligence, information and evidence. and if she has, she'd know there is not enough to ban a march. so i find — that position is odd. it seems the pm is, for now, reserving judgment on ms braverman�*s future, perhaps to see how events this weekend pan out but also mindful of the wider political picture. charlotte. joining me now is our home affairs correspondent dominic casciani. lets talk more about the demonstration planned for tomorrow, what are the poli

it was in 2015 that ms braverman, then suella fernandes, first entered the commons, a brexiteer, shet as brexit minister over concerns about theresa may's version of the withdrawal agreement, but later joined the cabinet as boris johnson's attorney general. in 2021 she became the first cabinet minister to take maternity leave after a change in the law was rushed through to allow it. she never hid her ambition for the top job. when she was asked if she would run for leader here before her boss resigned. i leader here before her boss resigned-— resigned. i will be straight, robert, resigned. i will be straight, robert. yes. _ resigned. i will be straight, robert. yes. i— resigned. i will be straight, robert, yes, i will. - resigned. i will be straight, robert, yes, i will. in - resigned. i will be straight, robert, yes, i will. in the l robert, yes, i will. in the resulting _ robert, yes, i will. in the resulting contest - robert, yes, i will. in the resulting contest she - robert, yes, i will. in the i resulting contest she came robert, yes, i will. in the - resulting contest she came

ms braverman's language was at odds with the prime minister's statement on wednesday.

there are growing questions about whether the prime minister will keep ms braverman as his home secretarye secretary's comments. tell about the growing pressure on the prime minister to sack her. the latest we have _ prime minister to sack her. tue: latest we have had prime minister to sack her. tte: latest we have had from prime minister to sack her. t"te: latest we have had from the prime minister to sack her. tte: latest we have had from the prime minister's official spokesperson is that he still has full confidence in the home secretary. we shouldn't read too much into that phrase, it's a kind of phrase used a lot in politics and you have to have confidence in a minister unless you decide to get rid of them but more than 24 hours into this now and it's starting to feel unlikely that there is going to be any movement from the home secretary on the prime minister today. that's not to say that it's not serious. jeremy hunt, the chancellor, has become this morning the most senior of suella braverman�*s cabinet colleagues to distance himself from her language publicly. he didn't go so far

ms braverman�*s language was at odds with the prime minister's statement on wednesday.le he opposes a pro—palestinian rally being held on armistice day, he has ultimately backed the "right to peaceful protest". and while ms braverman does have the tools and authority to remove the police commissioner, she doesn't have free reign to involve herself in daily policing decisions. so where does this leave the commissioner, mark rowley? to exit stage left at this point — no matter how honourable, that might be the right thing to do — would not be helpful for me policing perspective, and the last thing this weekend needs is something else that's not helpful. it needs a little bit of common sense and continuity and stability, and i suspect he would've thought that him leaving would not provide that. our panel to discuss all this tonight, bryan lanza one political strategist who ran the donald trump communications department, and running but paul wall. but let's start with bryan. but there has been a lot of criticism tonight for suella braverman, but there have been some who thi

ms braverman said that week by week, the streets of london were being polluted by hate, violence andher reaction to both ms braverman's tweet and the prime minister's statement earlier in the week. sunak and bravermen, with this statement, have given their support to the police, and they have made, you know, they have given their thanks to the efforts of police officers, some of whom were injured this weekend. but it doesn't answer the question that many people are asking about the policing and the management by politicians of these far right protesters. and these are the people that assistant commissioner matt twist described as being extremely violent and looking for confrontation during the marches. so whilst it maybe kind of closes one door or at least puts a full stop on one sentence, many questions still are going unanswered. yeah, a big question is what now for the home secretary? and questions raised, certainly over the past few days, about whether or not she's going to hang on to herjob, given that on thursday, we also learnt from downing street that they didn't authorise th

ms braverman also accuses mr sunak of a "betrayal" of his promise to do "whatever it takes" to stop small boat crossings, she says his plan is not working and he needs to change course urgently. a short while ago, our political editor, chris mason, gave us his assessment. it really is quite a letter. when this was posted on social media about an hour ago, i printed it out and armed with my highlighter pen i thought i would highlight the key bits that stuck out. i found that i was highlighting the whole thing. it was highlighting the whole thing. it was dripping with derision about the prime minister. let mejust was dripping with derision about the prime minister. let me just read you a couple of words that struck me. disregard, wishful thinking, and a lack of certainty. really quite something from the woman who sat around the cabinet table as home secretary 48 hours ago, and this verbal assault targeted, directly, at the prime minister. it's not exactly ideal, is it? as they munch their tea in downing street tonight, not least because we can expect to hear more from suella braverman, now

towards left wing groups to recent protests in support of people in gals and was home secretary ms. braverman was notorious for her hard line spends on a legal immigration most notably planning to the port asylum seekers from the u. k . 2 for one de, so that news coming in from london, the home secretary. so while i braverman has been psyched, especially soon, i wish i pulled his carpet more reaction from not in the coming hours. well, it's a northern gas of where the is really army is claiming to have made major advances in what was once the end saves. biggest urban center gal to city, not large. so the reduced to rubble. the a while the newly released flooded show was the idea of how rail a brigade bloss thing its way through the palace standing an enclave engaging in a firefight in the ruined landscape. pushing ahead with the use of tax. well the, it's really military safety. it is not fully encircled. does that city? the idea is stepping off as rates there was also attacking the our shots, the refugee come calling it. hum us strong coal that, that says this area here, the port of gas, it'

writing in the times, ms braverman says pro—palestinian demonstrators are "largely ignored" by officersern response. it comes after london's metropolitan police resisted government calls to ban a pro—palestinian march in the capital on armistice day. armistice day is commemorated to mark the end of the fighting of the first world war. live now to our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman. it has turned into quite a row, tell us more about what the home secretary has said.— us more about what the home secretary has said. suella braverman is never one — secretary has said. suella braverman is never one to _ secretary has said. suella braverman is never one to mince _ secretary has said. suella braverman is never one to mince her— secretary has said. suella braverman is never one to mince her once - secretary has said. suella braverman is never one to mince her once but i is never one to mince her once but this is a really striking intervention. let me give you a bit of a flavour of what she said, she described the march set to take place on saturday and previous matches as eight ma

ms braverman also accuses mr sunak of a "betrayal" of his promise to do "whatever it takes" to stop smalloat crossings. she says his plan is not working and he needs to change course urgently. here's our political editor, chris mason. what's the line — it never rains but it pours? suella braverman has done it again. as you mightjust have noticed, the former home secretary specialises in verbal downpours. her latest target — the prime minister. here were the two of them back in march... there aren't any kisses on her letter to him tonight. she claims they did a deal. she'd back him to be prime minister if he delivered on key promises, including on immigration. in her missive, she writes... suella braverman once said her dream and obsession was to see planes taking off to rwanda with illegal migrants on board. she claims she came up with ideas to stop the policy being blocked by the european convention on human rights, which the uk is signed up to. she also repeats her criticism of the pro—palestinian marches in london, saying more should have been done to ban them. her letter is eye wateri

downing street has been looking in to how ms braverman's article was published without its final approvalbe pressure on rishi sunak to make a clear decision on his home secretary's future. whatever he decides is likely to cause him a headache with his party — back her and he'll frustrate those tory mps who believe ms braverman's continual run—ins are damaging their brand. sack her, and he'll anger those on the right who see her as their champion in government, and risks creating a vocal opponent on the backbenches. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. the king has led the rememberance day march at the cenotaph today. thousands marched past the monuments are member those who died in the two world wars and other conflicts. a two—minute silence was held at a.m. with numerous ceremonies to honour the fallen. nicholas witchel reports. at a time of turmoil and division, a pause for reflection and remembrance. at 10.59am, the king led senior members of the royal family to their positions in readiness for the national two minutes' silence for those who lost their lives in the world wars and other c

ms braverman contrasted the police response to aggressive right—wing protesters, which she describedtern", with what she called "pro—palestinian mobs", who she said were "largely ignored". 0ur political editor chris mason reports. those in charge here at the home office command one of the great offices of state — home secretary. the latest tenant here, suella braverman, approaches the job with a bluntness unlike any of her predecessors. writing in the times, she says... so close, yet so far apart — look at their body language the other day. a penny for what it would look like now. rishi sunak�*s spokesman said number ten had not signed off suella braverman�*s article, so she undermined his authority and divided her party. it's right that the home secretary should suppine secretary should opine on the way the police do theirjob, especially on these important matters, and what we are seeing here, i'm afraid to say, as the home secretary says, a double standard. not deliberate — i don't believe it's intentional, but there's what you might call an unconscious bias. i think she's gone ove

ms braverman contrasted the police response to aggressive right—wing protesters — which she said wasstern" — with what she called "pro—palestinian mobs", who she said were "largely ignored". it's unusual for a home secretary to criticise the police in public and number ten said it did not clear the article, and that suggested changes were not followed. her remarks precede a planned pro—palestinian march for a ceasefire in gaza, which is due to take place in london on saturday, armistice day. let's go to westminster and to our political editor, chris mason. forjust a moment put politics to one side and imagine this scenario in your own life. you ignore the boss, you undermine the boss, you humiliate the boss. i hazard a guess it would undermine your own job security. and then, as far as the home secretary is concerned, is what she actually had to say. those in charge here at the home office command one of the great offices of state — home secretary. the latest tenant here, suella braverman, approaches thejob with a bluntness unlike any of her predecessors. writing in the times, she sa

ms braverman also accuses mr sunak of a "betrayal" of his promise to do live now to our political correspondentwatson joining us from westminster. chris mason was on earlier in the hour and said chris mason was on earlier in the hourand said he chris mason was on earlier in the hour and said he had been looking at the letter and using a marker pen and the whole of the letter had things he wanted to point out. it is quite something. what would you say it where the biggest takeaways for you westmark quite a bit? i{finite it where the biggest takeaways for you westmark quite a bit?- you westmark quite a bit? quite a bit. it said few— you westmark quite a bit? quite a bit. it said few pages _ you westmark quite a bit? quite a bit. it said few pages long - you westmark quite a bit? quite a bit. it said few pages long and - bit. it said few pages long and packed with vitriol against rishi sunak but stemming back from some of the specific phrases the former home secretary uses, to damaging things particularly for the prime minister, one is that he is effectively in a back room deal with her and not ag

ms braverman�*sjob had been under pressure after she wrote a newspaper article last week, which was criticalpolice and their handling of pro—palestinian protests. labour had accused her of "whipping up division" ahead of armistice weekend. our first report this hour is from our political correspondent iain watson. these are not library pictures — this really is david cameron in downing street today. he's been given a seat in the lords and a seat at rishi sunak�*s cabinet table as the new foreign secretary. when he left office seven years ago, he promised this. i will do everything i can in future to help this great country succeed. thank you very much. but remember why he resigned. he called an eu referendum, led the remain campaign and lost, so that was not a foreign policy success. and not so long ago, you wouldn't have bet on rishi sunak bringing back a former prime minister to government. remember at his party conference, he said this about recent leaders. we've had 30 years of a political system that incentivises the easy decision, not the right one. 30 years of rhetorical ambition whic

, sir john redwood, said it would be interesting to see the prime minister's response to prove ms bravermanong . braverman wrong. >> suella bravermans letter is just the latest instalment in a tory psychodrama that's been playing out over the last 13 years, holding the rest of the country to ransom while the tories fight among themselves . tories fight among themselves. this reshuffle was meant to be the moment when rishi sunak reset his leadership when he signalled to the country that he stands for change. but with the return of david cameron and the ongoing row with suella braverman, i think all he served to do is just show that this is a tory government that is out of ideas, out energy . ideas, out of energy. >> well, that was shadow minister for international development, nandy development, lisa. lisa nandy also reacting to suella braverman's resignation letter. for now, the prime minister has discussed the ongoing challenge facing the metropolitan police in london. in a meeting with sir mark rowley after last saturday's unrest near the cenotaph. rishi sunak says it is important to purs

failed to deliver on key government policies in a letter posted on social media this afternoon, ms bravermanaccused rishi sunak of betraying his promise to do whatever it takes to stop the small boat crossings by failing to override human rights. concerns about the rwanda plan . she also urged the rwanda plan. she also urged the prime minister to change course , prime minister to change course, urgently accusing him of leading the conservatives to record election defeats . and a short election defeats. and a short time ago, a conservative mp, sir john redwood, said it would be interesting to see the prime minister's response to prove ms braverman wrong . braverman wrong. >> suella bravermans letter is just the latest instalment in a tory psychodrama that's been playing out over the last 13 years, holding the rest of the country to ransom while the tories fight among themselves . tories fight among themselves. this reshuffle was meant to be the moment when rishi sunak reset his leadership when he signalled to the country that he stands for change. but with the return of david cameron and the

downing street says rishi sunak did not clear the times article in which ms braverman accused the methe pm's spokesperson said downing street is "looking into what happened" with the article. but they added mr sunak had full confidence in the home secretary. the official secretary saying and dominating all the headlines was not cleared by 10 downing street, that is extremely unusual. that is to say, the final article wasn't cleared, that is extremely unusual. whenever anyone in the government wants to make a sound they have to haveit wants to make a sound they have to have it cleared by downing street first, that is simply how the government in 2023 works. to have downing street airing their dirty laundry in public and telling the public that they didn't say to suella braverman that this version of the article could appear in the times that is really quite something. just rewind a little bit now that we have had this reaction from the prime minister and take us through what she has written and why it is proven so controversial. there has been a row running for seven days now das sever

ms braverman, who had been openly critical of the police and their handling of recent pro—palestinianher comments to a simple statement — that it had been the "greatest privilege" to serve in government. let's start with david cameron. he has been speaking to chris mason. you are the face and voice of post—brexit britain. lord cameron, foreign secretary. quite a thing! it foreign secretary. quite a thing! it is not usual for a prime minister to come _ is not usual for a prime minister to come back— is not usual for a prime minister to come back in— is not usual for a prime minister to come back in this way. i believe in public— come back in this way. i believe in public service. the prime minister asked _ public service. the prime minister asked me — public service. the prime minister asked me to do thisjob. we have daunting — asked me to do thisjob. we have daunting challenges as a country. the conflict in the middle east, the war in_ the conflict in the middle east, the war in ukraine. 0f the conflict in the middle east, the war in ukraine. of course, i hope that— war in ukraine. of

explain herself in the commons, but the policing minister went on her behalf, explaining that ms braverman foremost be about remembering those who gave their lives in defence of this country. any disruption to remembrance services would be completely unacceptable and an insult to their memory. and i have confidence the metropolitan police and other police forces will ensure this weekend passes off peacefully and without disruption. the home secretary's political opponents weren't holding back, though. she is deliberately inflaming community tensions in the most dangerous of ways. she is encouraging extremists on all sides, attacking the police when she should be backing them. it is highly irresponsible and dangerous and no other home secretary would ever have done this. a key question here is whether or not the prime minister sanctioned the home secretary's words. and this morning, downing street confirmed that rishi sunak did not clear the article, with number 10 adding that it was looking into what had happened. for now, though, we're told she does still have the prime minister's full co

while ms braverman's comments come as rishi sunak faces continued calls to sack the home secretary ,he defied downing street by writing an article accusing the police of, quote, playing favourites with pro—palestinian protesters . as number 10 said it protesters. as number 10 said it didn't sign off on the article. the police federation , which the police federation, which represents rank and file officers in england and wales, said it was unaware acceptable for ms braverman to publicly attempt to tamper with the operational independence of policing . two teenagers have policing. two teenagers have been charged with racially aggravated criminal damage after free palestine was sprayed onto the cenotaph in rochdale. one has also been charged with theft after poppy wreaths were taken from the base. detective chief inspector stuart round said the damage has caused emotional distress in the local community. israel's military says more than 100,000 palestine aliens have moved from north to south gaza in just two days. tens of thousands are thought to have made the journey today after the i

accused originally, ms braverman accused rishi sunak of a betrayal of his promise to do whatever itk to stop small boat crossings by failing to override human rights. concerns about the rwanda plan. she also urged the prime minister to change course , prime minister to change course, urgently telling him he'd led the conservatives to record election defeats and that his resets had failed and that we are running out of time . and are running out of time. and that letter from suella braverman breaking this afternoon full discussion on that coming up in michelle's programme shortly. well in other news today, the uk has announced sanctions against four hamas leaders and two of the terror group's finance year. that's one of david cameron's first moves as foreign secretary since he got the job yesterday . they'll got the job yesterday. they'll be made subject to travel bans, asset freezes and arms embargoes that prohibit the sale of weapons to any of the individuals. the foreign office says the action is coordinated with the united states aimed at disrupting operations, even if the leader

who who is the mayor of london, who who is one of the two bosses of mark rowley, the other being ms bravermanre likely to turn up that could a further reason that could be a further reason for march not to ahead for this march not to go ahead on saturday. for this march not to go ahead on in:urday. for this march not to go ahead on in terms of her breaking >> in terms of her breaking potentially the ministerial code, just explain to us a little bit more what that is, chris. >> well , of course, the pm, the >> well, of course, the pm, the home secretary, must always talk on the same page. the idea of collective responsibility means that decisions are made by the cabinet are agreed by the whole cabinet. even if you disagree with them, you agree with a group of people running the country. the cabinet. and this is a bit different. i think this pit because it's basically it's an article. it's no more an article. i mean, it's no more than an in than that. an article in a newspaper, let's be honest about it. the language it. but it's the language inflammatory. and of course, when says these words, w

let�*s hear what chancellor jeremy hunt had to say about ms braverman�*s remarks: the words that shewho is now a senior fellow at the institute for government. have received an interaction between the secretary and the police like this? ., ., this? not that i can recall, we have had secretaries _ this? not that i can recall, we have had secretaries be _ this? not that i can recall, we have had secretaries be critical - this? not that i can recall, we have had secretaries be critical of - this? not that i can recall, we have had secretaries be critical of the i had secretaries be critical of the police and criticisms of the policing of sarah everard, the vigil, theresa may ventures and secretary make a very critical speech and notably to the police federation annual conference but i think its wording here is very clear accusations of police bias made in public and although swell suella braverman is acknowledging what is going on in the relationship in the operation being independent, both she and the prime minister have made it pretty clear what they think the police should be doing i

ms braverman�*sjob had been under pressure after she wrote a newspaper article last week, which was criticalthe police and their handling of recent pro—palestinian protests. labour had accused her of "whipping up division" ahead of armistice weekend. let's go straight to downing street and our political correspondent ione wells. what a morning in politics, and news just a few moments ago of a cabinet resignation as well?— resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are _ resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are always _ resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are always full - resignation as well? that's right, reshuffles are always full of - resignation as well? that's right, l reshuffles are always full of twists a nd reshuffles are always full of twists and turns, but this feels like a complete gear change this morning. first, the sacking of suella braverman, a key figure head all the right of the party. and then the bringing back of david cameron as foreign secretary, who, of course, resigned on this very doorstep back in 2016 after campaigning to remain in 2016 after ca

while ms braverman's comments come as rishi sunak faces continued calls to sack the home secretary ,he defied downing street by writing an article accusing the police of, quote, playing favourites with pro—palestinian protesters . as number 10 said it protesters. as number 10 said it didn't sign off on the article. the police federation , which the police federation, which represents rank and file officers in england and wales, said it was unaware acceptable for ms braverman to publicly attempt to tamper with the operational independence of policing . two teenagers have policing. two teenagers have been charged with racially aggravated criminal damage after free palestine was sprayed onto the cenotaph in rochdale. one has also been charged with theft after poppy wreaths were taken from the base. detective chief inspector stuart round said the damage has caused emotional distress in the local community. israel's military says more than 100,000 palestine aliens have moved from north to south gaza in just two days. tens of thousands are thought to have made the journey today after the i

a week later, she is out, the supreme court has deemed the policy illegal and ms braverman is now a vocalespondent iain watson has more. joining me now is dr s chelvan, an immigration barrister and adjunct professor at southampton law school. thank you very much for coming on the programme, good to see you again. can you tell me with respect to what you are hearing about the revised plan do you think what he's getting into, the prime minister, was set aside the supreme court a second time around? i was set aside the supreme court a second time around?— second time around? i think the roll ist inr second time around? i think the roll ist he to second time around? i think the roll is trying to get _ second time around? i think the roll is trying to get away _ second time around? i think the roll is trying to get away from _ is trying to get away from the supreme court is much as possible. we start of the week with such an amazing example of how the british constitution works, with british judges in a british court applying british law to make it quite clear that we cannot send refugees to r

of interviews with a minister after minister refusing either implicitly or explicitly to give ms bravermanheir backing, at least as far as her rhetoric is concerned. that is a difficult thing to sustain in government. i think it is probably that that is the principal cause of why we are where we are at. whether or not lord cameron's arrival is that central to the government's battle i'm not sure. ., ., ., sure. you mentioned the departure of suella braverman. _ sure. you mentioned the departure of suella braverman. i— sure. you mentioned the departure of suella braverman. i was _ sure. you mentioned the departure of suella braverman. i was talking - sure. you mentioned the departure of suella braverman. i was talking to - sure. you mentioned the departure of suella braverman. i was talking to a l suella braverman. i was talking to a journalist from the mail on sunday who said there are many loyal conservative voters who do relate to some of the views and comments made by suella braverman. her departure could impact their votes at the next election. what do you make of that? there is some r

ms braverman contrasted the police response to aggressive right—wing protesters — which she said was

ms braverman accused rishi sunak of a betrayal of his promise to do whatever it took to stop small boat crossings by failing to override human rights. concerns about her rwanda plan. she also urged the prime minister in her letter to change course urgently telling him he'd led the conservatives to record election defeats while the shadow minister for international development, lisa nandy, reacted like this . nandy, reacted like this. >> suella bravermans letter is just the latest instalment in a tory psychodrama thats been playing out over the last 13 years, is holding the rest of the country to ransom while the tories fight among themselves . tories fight among themselves. this reshuffle was meant to be the moment when rishi sunak reset his leadership when he signalled to the country that he stands for change. but with the return of david cameron and the ongoing row with suella braverman, i think all he served to do is just show that this is a tory government that is out of ideas of energy . ideas or out of energy. >> lisa nandy speaking there . >> lisa nandy speaking there. now downin

ms braverman accused rishi sunak of a betrayal of his promise to do whatever it took to stop small boat crossings by failing to override human rights. concerns about her rwanda plan. she also urged the prime minister in her letter to change course urgently telling him he'd led the conservatives to record election defeats while the shadow minister for international development, lisa nandy, reacted like this . nandy, reacted like this. >> suella bravermans letter is just the latest instalment in a tory psychodrama thats been playing out over the last 13 years, is holding the rest of the country to ransom while the tories fight among themselves . tories fight among themselves. this reshuffle was meant to be the moment when rishi sunak reset his leadership when he signalled to the country that he stands for change. but with the return of david cameron and the ongoing row with suella braverman, i think all he served to do is just show that this is a tory government that is out of ideas of energy . ideas or out of energy. >> lisa nandy speaking there . >> lisa nandy speaking there. now downin

a ms braverman has warned rishi sunak his proposal will get bogged down in the courts.anyone standing in his way. pro—palestinian protest organisers are planning a national day of action tomorrow instead of another large demonstration in london, there will be more than 100 smaller rallies across the uk, ten of them in the capital, to

in a letter posted on social media this afternoon, ms braverman accused rishi sunak of betraying his promise to do whatever it takes to stop the small boat crossings by failing to override human rights. concerns about the rwanda plan. she also urged the prime minister to consider change changing course urgently accusing him of leading the conservative to record election defeats . as shadow minister for defeats. as shadow minister for international development, lisa nandy told gb news earlier the british public deserves better suella bravermans letter is just the latest installed in a tory psychodrama that's been playing out over the last 13 years, holding the rest of the country to ransom . to ransom. >> while the tories fight among themselves . this reshuffle was themselves. this reshuffle was meant to be the moment when rishi sunak reset his leadership , when he signalled to the country that he stands for change. but with the return of david cameron and the ongoing row with suella braverman, i think all he served to do is just show that this is a tory government that is out of idea

in a letter posted on social media this afternoon, ms braverman accused rishi sunak of betraying his promise to do whatever it takes to stop the small boat crossings by failing to override human rights. concerns about the rwanda plan. she also urged the prime minister to consider change changing course urgently accusing him of leading the conservative to record election defeats . as shadow minister for defeats. as shadow minister for international development, lisa nandy told gb news earlier the british public deserves better suella bravermans letter is just the latest installed in a tory psychodrama that's been playing out over the last 13 years, holding the rest of the country to ransom . to ransom. >> while the tories fight among themselves . this reshuffle was themselves. this reshuffle was meant to be the moment when rishi sunak reset his leadership , when he signalled to the country that he stands for change. but with the return of david cameron and the ongoing row with suella braverman, i think all he served to do is just show that this is a tory government that is out of idea