nick eardley has more.rs, where her brexit proposal was born, a sight we don't often see — the prime minister at ease, defending her plan for life outside the eu. this week, some discussed replacing her over that policy, but theresa may says it's not her future that is important, it's the country's. this is where i get a little bit irritated. this debate is not about my future. this debate is about the future of the people of the uk and the future of the united kingdom. that's what i'm focused on and that's what i think we should all be focused on. ensuring that we get a good deal from the european union, which is good for the people of the uk, wherever they live in the uk. some brexit backers would say the plan would be a disaster. they are flexing their political muscles to change it. michael gove says he backs the prime minister, saying he is compromising. but he says compromises needn't be forever. a future prime minister could always choose to alter the relationship between britain and european union.

nick eardley has more.

with me now is our political correspondent nick eardley.prime minister saying she gets a little bit irritated. it was a calm word but she's having a tough time. yes, probably disguising a bit more than irritation this week in particular, which has been a tough one for the prime minister. brexiteers plotting behind the scenes about how and when they might remove her. on the other side, her allies, people who used to advise her, saying after the brexit process is complete or after this current round of the process is complete, we should maybe think about some new blood. i think the prime minister in that interview is trying to say let's not talk about it, let's ignore that and stick to what she and probably most people think is the most important thing, the deal that she wants to get with europe, and trying to make that process is successful. of course, we know that deal has been chipped away at by borisjohnson deal has been chipped away at by boris johnson and she deal has been chipped away at by borisjohnson and she had something to say abo

our political correspondent, nick eardley, explained that this interview comes at a critical time forrime minister. this week in particular has been tough and the prime minister. brexiteers on one side plotting behind the scenes about how and when they might want to remove her. on they might want to remove her. on the other side, her allies, they might want to remove her. on the otherside, herallies, people who used to advise her saying, look, after their brexit process is com plete after their brexit process is complete or after this current round of the current brexit process is complete, we need to think about some new blood. i think the pm in that interview is trying to say, let's not talk about it, let's ignore that side of things and stick to what she and i suppose what most people think is the most important thing, which is the deal she wants to get with europe and trying to make that brexit process a successful one. of course, we know that deal has been chipped away at, particular by former foreign secretary boris johnson particular by former foreign secretary borisjohnson and