who — support in his own party but steve baker who called for him to go today is not _ baker whone of the usual critics, he supported — is not one of the usual critics, he supported mrjohnson for the leadership, and if you cast your mind _ leadership, and if you cast your mind back— leadership, and if you cast your mind back a few weeks ago his leadership seemed potentially in peril and — leadership seemed potentially in peril and that had appeared to subside, — peril and that had appeared to subside, the tension had moved on to the war~ _ subside, the tension had moved on to the war~ he _ subside, the tension had moved onto the war~ he is— subside, the tension had moved on to the war. he is in india seeking to move _ the war. he is in india seeking to move things on. but the focus now is squarely— move things on. but the focus now is squarely back on this issue and today— squarely back on this issue and today there was that big u—turn. this morning a minister saying the plan was _ this morning a minister saying the plan was to— this morning a minister saying the plan was to was

interesting that steve baker who came _ interesting that steve baker who came out — interesting thathe prime _ came out very strongly today saying the prime minister should resign is of course _ the prime minister should resign is of course in — the prime minister should resign is of course in atch brexiteer. the brexiteers _ of course in atch brexiteer. the brexiteers are turning on boris johnson — brexiteers are turning on boris johnson now. this story in the financial— johnson now. this story in the financial times is a story that number— financial times is a story that number ten financial times is a story that numberten may financial times is a story that number ten may not be threatening to shred _ number ten may not be threatening to shred the _ number ten may not be threatening to shred the brexit trade deal with eight _ shred the brexit trade deal with eight new northern ireland bill. the is sources— eight new northern ireland bill. the is sources saying both borisjohnson and liz— is sources saying both borisjohnson and liz truss have drawn up a plan put forward — and liz tr

we saw a number of previous allies ofjohnson come out and say he should resign postop not least steve bakeriteer who was very forceful in his language surrounding northern not boris johnson should stay imposed. the number ten _ johnson should stay imposed. the number ten operation seemed chaotic because they changed positions, you turning so many times today. i'm intrigued to know what you are hearing from tory mps and others today. the times just to mention, they understand at least six members of the government they told whips they wouldn't support a downing street plan. they face a revolt. it was a result of that middle ranks, as they parted. those who feel johnson's loss. to as they parted. those who feel johnson's loss.— as they parted. those who feel johnson's loss. to hear similar? yes, absolute _ johnson's loss. to hear similar? yes, absolute chaos. _ johnson's loss. to hear similar? yes, absolute chaos. one - johnson's loss. to hear similar? yes, absolute chaos. one of - johnson's loss. to hear similar? i yes, absolute chaos. one of those rear days — yes, absolute chaos. one of tho

so, you can see people like steve baker, who is sort of a very prominent backbencher who played a key role in a lot of brexit fighting and was instrumental in kind of a lot of those backbench organisers coming out and saying this is... we cannot thwart the prime minister any more if that is a kind of a sign of the service with and also you are starting to hear more organisation around behind the scenes which could be a problem. around behind the scenes which could be a problem-— be a problem. afraid we are out of time to to — be a problem. afraid we are out of time to to jump — be a problem. afraid we are out of time to to jump in _ be a problem. afraid we are out of time to to jump in but _ be a problem. afraid we are out of time to to jump in but apologies . be a problem. afraid we are out of l time to to jump in but apologies and thank you both very much for talking us through that stuff across a lot of the papers. thank you for that. that's it for the papers this hour. next on bbc news, it's the film review. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. and taking

—— steve baker, telling the daily telegraph that he thinks the party will reap the whirlwind ofuse of the day on the bbc news website, and you can get in touch with me on twitter, i am @annitabbc. lots of dry weather to come across the uk this weekend and on into the week ahead. the cows lying down here in ballymena in northern ireland. that used to be said to be a sign that rain is coming back very little chance here as it stands. these are the rainfall accumulations over the next seven days. the map behind shades and blue but we are down into very pale blue so that means at best a couple of millimetres were some parts of the uk. towards the west, nothing at all. why is it so dry? high pressure. this big high setting to the north of the uk. there is a low planning want you to the continent to the south, the isobars fairly close together. that is why we are seeing a more easterly wind through the course of the weekend. there is a small chance of some showers across wales and the midlands and south—west of england through the afternoon, may be the odd one getting into yorkshire c

so, you can see people like steve baker, who is sort of a very prominent backbencher who played a keye prime minister any more if that is a kind of a sign of the service with and also you are starting to hear more organisation around behind the scenes which could be a problem. around behind the scenes which could be a problem-— be a problem. afraid we are out of time to to — be a problem. afraid we are out of time to to jump — be a problem. afraid we are out of time to to jump in _ be a problem. afraid we are out of time to to jump in but _ be a problem. afraid we are out of time to to jump in but apologies . be a problem. afraid we are out of l time to to jump in but apologies and thank you both very much for talking us through that stuff across a lot of the papers. thank you for that. that's it for the papers this hour. next on bbc news, it's the film review.

steve baker, a fellow brexiteer, said you should resign.it is what he says- -- you are _ that is what you say. it is what he says. -- you are losing _ that is what you say. it is what he says. -- you are losing had i that is what you say. it is what he says. -- you are losing had ability says. —— you are losing had ability of your parliamentary party. that says. -- you are losing had ability of your parliamentary party. that is what ou of your parliamentary party. that is what you say- _ of your parliamentary party. that is what you say- we _ of your parliamentary party. that is what you say. we had _ of your parliamentary party. that is what you say. we had a _ of your parliamentary party. that is what you say. we had a lot - of your parliamentary party. that is what you say. we had a lot about i what you say. we had a lot about this on tuesday and wednesday. i don�*t think there is much more i can say on it. we have to wait until the conclusion of the mess investigation. i have apologised for the fixed penalty notice i received. if the op

steve baker, fellow brexiteer like you, senior tory, has said this afternoon you should resign. parliamentary party. my point is... we had two hours on this i think on tuesday, quite a lot on wednesday. i don't think there's much more i can say on it. tomorrow, borisjohnson will hold talks with india's prime minister on ukraine, but he will return to face a commons investigation into claims he misled parliament over the party saga that won't go away. ben wright, bbc news, delhi. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme — in a virginia courtroom, johnny depp says he felt driven to drugs and alcohol because of clashes with his then—partner amber heard. nothing, it seemed, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government help to build better housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactivity levels began to increase outside russia were the

debate which came afterwards, you saw finally people _ came afterwards, you saw finally people like steve baker and mark harper from the covid recovery group, against lockdown— covid recovery group, against lockdown restrictions, really speaking out against borisjohnson and people started to wonder, actually— and people started to wonder, actually might there be something a bit more _ actually might there be something a bit more coordinated coming? the various different tribes, the read war and — various different tribes, the read war and peace, the brexit is, the one nation— war and peace, the brexit is, the one nation tories, they have all been _ one nation tories, they have all been united in being angry at what has been _ been united in being angry at what has been happening in downing street during _ has been happening in downing street during the _ has been happening in downing street during the past but there hasn't been _ during the past but there hasn't been a — during the past but there hasn't been a sense of proper organisation until this _ been a sense of proper organisation until t

steve baker, fellow brexiteerl like you, senior tory, said this afternoon you should resign. losing credibility. in your parliamentary party. well, that's what you say. that's what he says! and my point... that's what you just said. my point is that, you know, we've got to... we had two hours on this on, i think it was tuesday. we had quite a lot on wednesday. i don't think there's much more i can say on it. what he does say in his defence is that he was repeatedly assured by advisers that have no covid rules had been broken. today's twists and turns means an official inquiry will now decide whether that explanation is enough. what's been noticeable this week is that it's notjust opponents questioning the prime minister's integrity. it's many conservative mps too. which is why this embarrassing u—turn had to happen. i think that will be a problem for the prime minister. will that disquiet and anger translate into a move to oust him? probably not yet but the next few weeks are looking far more tricky than they were. studio: vicki young, thank you. meanwhile, the chancellor, ri

one prominent backbencher, steve baker, said in the house of commons this week the gig was up for thee said that the party will "reap the whirlwind" of all this on polling day at those local elections. jonathan blake speaking to me a short time ago. jonathan blake speaking to me a short time ago. supermarkets across the uk are limiting how much cooking oil customers are able to buy, as supplies are hit by the war in ukraine. the british retail consortium says the restrictions are a temporary measure "to ensure availability for everyone." restaurateur, author and home cook asma khan spoke to me earlier about the importance of sunflower oil in food preparations for ramadan and eid. for us, ramadan is, of course, you know, we don't eat from sunrise and sunset but the tradition as we all have become a resource it is a big feast. you know, you haven't eaten fori6 feast. you know, you haven't eaten for 16 hours. finally after two years we are able to have friends and family than to break bread and then you have this crisis. it is quite serious and in the build—up to eat it will be a big pro

steve baker, a conservative mp for wycombe and a member of the european research group says he's lostve to acknowledge that if the prime minister occupied any other office of senior responsibility, if he was a secretary of state, if he was a minister of state, parliamentary undersecretary, a permanent secretary, director—general, chief executive of a private company or a board director, he would be long gone. the reason he is not long gone is because removing a sitting prime minister is an extremely grave matter, and goodness knows people on know i've had something to do with that too. it's an extremely grave matter, an extremely big decision, intends to the history, and all of us should approach such things with reverence and of, and an awareness of the difficulty of doing and the potential consequences, and that is why i have been tempted to forget. but i have to say no, the possibility of that really, for me, has gone. i have to say, i'm sorry, that for not obeying the letter and the spirit, and i think we have heard the prime minister did know what the letter was, the prime minist

days coming out and saying they think the prime minister should go and one prominent backbencher steve bakerhis whole saga at the local elections in early may. jonathan blake. the parents of madeleine mccann have welcomed the decision by portuguese authorities to declare a german man as an official suspect in their daughter's disappearance. madeleine was three years old when she was last seen at the resort of praia de luz in 2007. the suspect hasn't been formally named, but is believed to be forty—five—year—old christian brueckner, who's serving a jail term in germany for an unrelated offence. we assume that the portuguese authorities here are going to want to question this man, but how is that going to happen? will they want to travel to germany to interrogate him in the prison where he's already being held on unrelated offenses? or will they rely on the german police to do that for them? and how will the british police be involved? the metropolitan police have been involved in this wider investigation over the last few years. will they have questions that they want to ask? so we're still g

one prominent backbencher, steve baker, said in the house of commons this week the gig was up for the day at those local elections. supermarkets across the uk are limiting how much cooking oil customers are able to buy, as supplies are hit by the war in ukraine. the british retail consortium says the restrictions are a temporary measure "to ensure availability for everyone." our business reporter simon browning is here. simon, is there a shortage or at the steps they are taking to avoid a shortage? steps they are taking to avoid a shorta . e? , ., steps they are taking to avoid a shortaae? , ., , ., ., shortage? there is a shortage. ukraine produces _ shortage? there is a shortage. ukraine produces nearly - shortage? there is a shortage. ukraine produces nearly 8096 l shortage? there is a shortage. | ukraine produces nearly 8096 of shortage? there is a shortage. - ukraine produces nearly 8096 of the ukraine produces nearly 80% of the world's supply of sunflowers. it is the national symbol of ukraine but because of the war their production has stopped on a huge way and now there is a s

if anything is slipping away slightly rather than being strengthened. 0ne prominent backbencher, steve bakerime minister will reap the whirlwind of all this on polling day there is local elections. on polling day there is local elections-— on polling day there is local elections. ., ., on polling day there is local elections. . . ., elections. jonathan blake there and sor about elections. jonathan blake there and sorry about that _ elections. jonathan blake there and sorry about that the _ elections. jonathan blake there and sorry about that the verve - elections. jonathan blake there and sorry about that the verve at - elections. jonathan blake there and sorry about that the verve at the . sorry about that the verve at the start. we've sorted the sound out. supermarkets across the uk are limiting how much cooking oil customers are able to buy, as supplies are hit by the war in ukraine. the british retail consortium says the restrictions are a temporary measure "to ensure availability for everyone. our business report simon browning explains more. this is an unexpected and sad consequence of

of course i want i scrutiny, it's not a problem is striking intervention from steve baker and sp straightbout it he is an influential conservative mp and he said the game is up in your time is up and it's time for you to go and so what is interesting about this is that where the criticism in the conservative party is coming from now is notjust so it's not a wing? from now is not 'ust so it's not a win ? , , ., , from now is not 'ust so it's not a win? , , , ., wing? the numbers are still small who have put _ wing? the numbers are still small who have put their— wing? the numbers are still small who have put their head _ wing? the numbers are still small who have put their head over- wing? the numbers are still small who have put their head over the l who have put their head over the parapet — who have put their head over the parapet and said he needs to go and we know_ parapet and said he needs to go and we know there's a whole chunk of conservative mps waiting and watching and conservative mps vocally— watching and conservative mps vocally outwardly supportive of the prime _ vocally outw

for steve baker of yesterday was not where he is today.thers have followed him? he to how many others have followed him? . . , , ., him? he changed his mind 'ust from a coule of him? he changed his mind 'ust from a couple of days — him? he changed his mind 'ust from a couple of days ago? h him? he changed his mind 'ust from a couple of days ago? he _ him? he changed his mindjust from a couple of days ago? he said _ him? he changed his mindjust from a couple of days ago? he said in the - couple of days ago? he said in the comments onto tuesday and boris johnson apologised that mandate to afraid to think of christian redemption but he said in the comments that have been forgiven him on tuesday evening went to the pipe —— private meeting of terry campese which borisjohnson addressed and i forget his exact words when he said it was a festival and it was clear to him that borisjohnson apology was not genuine and it's that reason he has attracted his forgiveness and he has attracted his forgiveness and he space that on his christian faith and he

yeah, really striking intervention from steve baker today.now, let's be straight up about it, he's a fairly influential conservative mp... definitely. ..and he effectively said, "the game's up, your time's up, "pm, you know, it's time for you to go." and i think what's really interesting about this is that where the criticism in the conservative party is coming from now is interesting too, because this isn't a wing, is it? i mean, you're still individuals, the numbers are still quite small of the people who've actually put their head above the parapet and said that the prime minister needs to go, and we know that there's a whole chunk of conservative mps on the wait—and—watch, and there are conservative mp who are still really vocally outwardly supportive of the prime minister. but where you're getting these critics pop their heads up, one by one, in their own time, it's actually spread across different factions — if you want to use that word. now talking about the prime minister, the irony of all of this is that he was thousands and thousand

steve baker, fellow brexiteer like you, senior tory, said this afternoon you should resign. losing credibility in your parliamentary party. well, that's what you say. that's what he says! and my point... that's what you just said. my point is that, i think, you know, we've got to... we had two hours on this on, i think it was tuesday. we had quite a lot on wednesday. i don't think there's much more i can say on it. what he does say in his defence is that he was repeatedly assured by advisers that have no covid rules had been broken. today's twists and turns means an official inquiry will now decide whether that explanation is enough. 0ur political correspondent, helen catt is at westminster. what this investigation means is that more information and photographic evidence potentially could become public and there is a lot of speculation stare about what might be out there? there is. the one thing this guarantees is this is not going to be over. party gate as it's known when the police investigation concludes and a senior civil servant publishes her support that sent this inve

steve is the baker, chef, what have _ here. steve is the baker, chef, what have been— here. have done the course already. _ grow personally. phil, you have done the course already. what _ grow personally. phil, you have done the course already. what difference i the course already. what difference has it _ the course already. what difference has it made to you, having done this pro-lee _ has it made to you, having done this pro—lee mack for a proper course? it pro—lee mack for a proper course? [t is pro—lee mack for a proper course? is made a pro—lee mack for a proper course? tt is made a difference to my confidence in baking. i now do french bread, and the wholemeal focaccia is the nicest life i have made here. t focaccia is the nicest life i have made here-— focaccia is the nicest life i have made here. i wish we could tell everyone _ made here. i wish we could tell everyone how _ made here. i wish we could tell everyone how it _ made here. i wish we could tell everyone how it smells. - made here. i wish we could tell everyone how it smells. it i made here. i wish we could

baker, ktvu fox two news. all right. thank you, tom. let's check in with steve paulson. i know.t of rain we had is definitely helping. well i don't think we're done yet. good 60th of may looks very wet. let's forecast models have been out late at night, but it does look like a cooler pattern for the 1st 10 days of may and maybe more rain, so hopefully we can push this out farther and farther as far as the rain season goes, but as far as the fire season goes, but for us weak system dragging across us here and the onshore breezes definitely in place here, so we will be dealing with cooler temps here across the board. upper fifties sixties for the coast and in san francisco today , 1 62 for official hunt coastal clouds. partly cloudy, mostly sunny later on breezy to windy but cooler and that's pretty good gusts out there. napa conquered menlo park san jose all cooling off today. from 77 72 73 68 70, and i think we'll continue this all the way into thursday before we start to get a little rebound. forties fifties on your temps because of the cloud cover and the breeze everyone's rat

. >> steve: sheriffed who son outspoken critic of the biden border policies. a position just earned him an endorsement of governor charlie bakers slamming the governors blessing to the sheriff of quote trumpachessets. sheriff thomas hodgson joins us why do they call you the sheriff of trumpachussetes? >> thanks for having me that's a label they thrown on me in liberal massachusetts. i was the chairman. and spent a lot of time in washington meeting with the president along with almost 300 sheriffs over the course of time that i have traveled with them to talk about the issues that are mattering to us in our community. >> steve: but the commonwealth of massachusetts has been a very, very liberal state so for the governor to endorse you what should it say to the people watching right now about the attitude of the people of massachusetts up fluxion of migrants to our country. >> people of massachusetts like most states really don't want people coming in here in violation of the law is bristol company. where are they going? who is paying for then? where are they living? >> these are all great questions i know two things of interest

. >> steve: another columnist, i think he's a conservative, mike sernavich tweeted this and this is something that i had not heard. he said yesterday twitter lawyer jim bakernted fabricated evidence that tried to tie the russians to trump. he facilitated a fraud. so this guy is alerting elon musk, look, this former general counsel to the f.b.i. who did that stuff with michael sussman is at twitter. and musk replied, sounds pretty bad. so anyway, that guy works for elon musk. i don't know how long. and, you know, it all depends on when it goes through. nonetheless, it's like people are suddenly coming out of the woodwork saying hey, do you know who works there? >> pete: yeah, you know what, there was a visceral reaction a lot of people had to this change because it felt like a change of this magnitude wasn't really possible, you know. tony stark flies in as ironman and says i build rocketships and tunnels and now i'm going to do something about free speech. >> steve: that's a movie character. elon musk is an actual hero. >> pete: joe rogan reacted like a lot of us when we heard the news. >> this is where we find ourselves with elon musk about to buy twitter