but plymouth and rosyth cannot be asked to look after these submarines indefinitely without a plan forur dockyards, but they are costing the taxpayer millions of pounds a year in storage and maintenance costs. the public accounts committee have today released a report which puts the cost at the taxpayer at £13 million a year. this money could and should be used for dismantling and de—fuelling those submarines and finally dealing with these retired boats. the report warns the mod is reaching a crisis point in terms of space. it says of the mod will run out of space to store the submarines by the mid—2020s. so he said a funding plan was needed to deal with the submarines already being stored and to make space for those coming out of service soon. well, luke pollard won the right to take his bill forward, but unless government backs it, it will not become law. and that's it for me for another day at westminster. do join me at the same time tomorrow for the highlights of the commons and the house of lords, but for now, from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello there. the recent warm, humid,

pollard said the uk still had every nuclear sub it's ever owned, with 13 in plymouth and seven in rosythhey are costing the taxpayers millions of pounds a year in storage and maintenance costs. the public accounts committee have today released a report that puts the cost for the taxpayer at £30 million a year. this money could and should be used for dismantling and de—fuelling those submarines and finally dealing with these retired boats. the report warns the mod are reaching a crisis point in terms of space. it says that the mod will run out of space to store these submarines by the mid—2020s. there's to be a by—election in brecon and radnorshire after more than 10% of voters signed a petition recalling the sitting mp. chris davies. the conservative, admitted a false expenses claim at southwark crown court in march. it's the second time an mp has been removed by voters. there will now be a by—election, in which mr davies will be able to stand if he wishes. the court of appeal has ordered the government to review the way it grants export licences for arms sales to saudi arabia. ministers