peter bone, thanks for joining leave it there. peter bone, thanks forjoining us.after she found out that her brother martyn hett had died in the manchester arena bombing. the 16 —year—old from stockport grammar was trying to revise while the rest of the family was waiting for news about martyn. today she found out she got 11 a stars. sophie long has the story. nikita, what did you get in your gcses? 11 a*s. her school said they would accept her predicted grades when they heard nikita‘s brother, martyn, was killed right in the middle of her gcses. but nikita wanted to sit her exams. she said they gave her something to focus on, which helped her deal with the pain of losing her brother. it was a massive shock. i think the shock lasted a long time. i wasn‘t really focused on sadness, it was more... it wasjust weird. like, everything was really weird. then exams were something that wasn‘t weird, that i could focus on. her family were pretty impressed by her performance. her brother dan said, "my little sister nik is an actual hero, 11 a* grades! i‘ve never been more p

campaigning against a so called hard—brexit, neil coyle, and the tory mp and prominent leaver, peter bone evening, both of you, peter, you are in a good mood... i will try not to... i will use facts, if i may, we will come to the bigger picture in a moment, as the film showed, the problem of non—eu migrants overstaying in the uk seems to have been widely overstated. what i want to understand is, how are we in a position where the home office has been using bogus data? i don't think you can say that, there is an enquiry to... they have called an enquiry, the fact that they have done that would point to a problem. it is good to look at it but today's... there must be a problem. we shall see if there is a problem, don't upset me, now(!)... the real point today about the figures is we have seen a huge drop in net migration by 80,000, lowest for three years. still a lot... i'm going to come to that point, i made that clear, could you address my question, we are aware of the fact there will be an enquiry, you have said that, is it not concerning two—year and to the rest of the uk, that there ha

and peter bone, who was recently entertained to summer drinks by the prime minister at chequers believesoleheartedly committed to brexit. you know what these meetings are about, it's nice to see the prime minister but i was amazed at the one thing that she was fired up about, the one thing that will definitely happen is brexit. her eyes sparkled at the thought of it and i thought, wow, this isjust what we need. if there was anyone who had any doubt, they should have been about beating. she's going to deliver us brexit. if she were to deliver brexit and i think she will, she will be a national hero. and then why not carry on? i have not heard a single person of all my backbench colleagues, saying we have to get rid of the prime minister, we have to get a new leader. it just isn't there. there is no plotting. by the way i think if plotting was going on i would know about it. a former adviser to david cameron with some painful memories of his time in downing street understands tactics in seeking to avoid a lame duck premiership. no prime minister ever wants to get themselves into a situatio

in a moment we‘ll be speaking to the pro—brexit conservative mp peter bone.welcome to the ecj, where justice is served, eu 5tyle. there are actually two courts here. the court ofjustice — that‘s where national courts can ask for eu laws to be clarified, and eu countries can get into trouble for breaking eu rules. and, the general court, where decisions made by the european institutions can be challenged by countries, companie5, and individuals. but remember, this is absolutely not the european court of human rights. that‘5 part of a separate organisation, that‘s not the eu. so it‘s not part of the brexit proce55. that is totally different, totally separate. so, why does the ecj matter? well, recent rulings which impact you and me included a decision that if you fall 5ick during annual leave from work, you‘re allowed more time off. plus, it was the ecj which decided anyone who wanted to access benefits in the uk had to prove they lived in the country. however, the ecj overruled british tax rules, forcing hmrc to refund 5ome taxes back to a number of businesses

so let us here what peter bone conservative mp thinks about this. what was your reaction?”nd the committee, apparently, that allegedly made the decision didn't even know that the bells would be silenced for your years. you cannot have urgent repairs that take four years, it doesn't make any sense. what i think will happen is the commission, the authorities will look at this in septemberand authorities will look at this in september and say, we need to find a different solution and maybe big ben will be silenced for a little while, maybe just until the end of the year, something like that. it's been doing its best for over 150 year, it's probably not surprising it needs some major renovation work, shouldn't we just sort of accept this is the work that needs to take place? if there is urgent work, it should be done but quickly. pardon the pun, round—the—clock if necessary, to get it done. you saw the numberof necessary, to get it done. you saw the number of people that turned out here to come and listen to big ben strike 12 for the last time allegedly for four years. all the