suella braverman is gone.alk to lucy fisher who knows a thing or two about what goes on behind the door of io goes on behind the door of 10 downing street. he did not think this government could get any more extraordinary with a number of twists and turns. we've had the fourth chance of the in a few months. , , ., ., ., ., , fourth chance of the in a few months. , ., ., ., ., , months. just an extraordinary day in olitics and months. just an extraordinary day in politics and losing _ months. just an extraordinary day in politics and losing another _ months. just an extraordinary day in politics and losing another of - months. just an extraordinary day in politics and losing another of the - politics and losing another of the great offices of state is pretty disastrous. and the details now trickling out suggest there was a vile between their prime minister and home secretary over migration. it was part of a growth agenda and suella braverman equally had made no secret of the fact she opposed that plan. also in

i think it's interesting in suella braverman's letter_ interesting in suella braverman's letter is —'s a technical breach — letter is saying it's a technical breach. effectively suggesting that it was_ breach. effectively suggesting that it was not the security breach that it was not the security breach that it had _ it was not the security breach that it had warranted. more importantly, we have _ it had warranted. more importantly, we have a _ it had warranted. more importantly, we have a technical breach but the political— we have a technical breach but the political context is that there has been _ political context is that there has been a _ political context is that there has been a row going on behind the scenes— been a row going on behind the scenes between suella braverman and liz truss _ scenes between suella braverman and liz truss on _ scenes between suella braverman and liz truss on the issue of immigration. and this is what liz truss_ immigration. and this is what liz truss wants _ immigration. and this is what liz truss wants to do is increase the number— truss wants to

the man replacing suella braverman is grant shapps.uss for prime minister. 0nly weeks ago he was organising a rebellion against her. now he is the home secretary. a hellish week for liz truss has got worse. earlier she had to endure a prime ministers question time are loaded with humiliation. they because being a bit about the premise's time in office. a brand is going to be out by christmas. is that the release date, or the title? i've been in office forjust under two months and i have delivered the energy— two months and i have delivered the energy price guarantee, i have averse — energy price guarantee, i have averse the _ energy price guarantee, i have averse the national insurance increase _ averse the national insurance increase. mr speaker, that is more of a hack— increase. mr speaker, that is more of a back yard of action than the honourable gentleman in his two and have years _ honourable gentleman in his two and have years in the job. the honourable gentleman in his two and have years in the job.— have years in the “0b. the p

it is unfortunate suella made _ government. it is unfortunate suella made a _ government., we govern. you have a debate going on in the commons _ we govern. you have a debate going on in the commons now— we govern. you have a debate going on in the commons now about - on in the commons now about fracking, labour�*s opposition debate. the whips have made it a confidence motion and suggesting that anyone who doesn't vote with the government loses the whip, suspended from the parliamentary party. ls suspended from the parliamentary .a . , suspended from the parliamentary party. is it appropriate? it absolutely _ party. is it appropriate? it absolutely is, _ party. is it appropriate? it absolutely is, but - party. is it appropriate? it absolutely is, but it - party. is it appropriate? it absolutely is, but it is - party. is it appropriate? it absolutely is, but it is not| party. is it appropriate? it- absolutely is, but it is not about fracking — absolutely is, but it is not about fracking. making it a confidence vote, _ fracking. making it a confidence vote, the — fracking. m

plunge into chaos thanks to suella braverman says the | thanks to suella braverman says the ft.r nearly three hours about whether the chief weapon or deputy chief whips are still in theirjobs. i deputy chief whips are still in theirjobs— deputy chief whips are still in theirjobs. their 'obs. i think it reflects a lack theirjobs. i think it reflects a lack of grip- _ theirjobs. i think it reflects a lack of grip. liz _ theirjobs. i think it reflects a lack of grip. liz truss - theirjobs. i think it reflects a lack of grip. liz truss had - theirjobs. i think it reflects a lack of grip. liz truss had a i theirjobs. i think it reflects a - lack of grip. liz truss had a fairly decent. — lack of grip. liz truss had a fairly decent. i— lack of grip. liz truss had a fairly decent, i think by her standard prime — decent, i think by her standard prime ministers question performance today~ _ prime ministers question performance today it _ prime ministers question performance today. it was a really tricky gig, given— today. it was a really tricky gig, given all— today. it was a really trick

suella braverman is also facin: unusual. suella braverman is also facing questions _ unusual.s also facing questions about her- unusual. suella braverman is also facing questions about her use . unusual. suella braverman is also facing questions about her use of| facing questions about her use of private e—mail accounts to read government documents and the fact that she passed the document onto a backbench tory backbench and peeled for which he had to resign not too long ago and was reinstated by rishi sunak. how important do you think thatis sunak. how important do you think that is in terms of the pressure that is in terms of the pressure thatis that is in terms of the pressure that is on her? i that is in terms of the pressure that is on her?— that is in terms of the pressure that is on her? i think it's hugely imortant that is on her? i think it's hugely important and — that is on her? i think it's hugely important and we _ that is on her? i think it's hugely important and we were - that is on her? i think it's hugely important and we were aware . that is on her? i think i

has made it clear that suella deserves another chance and i'm glad that suella is in cabinet becauserate, front—rank politician. but it raises questions about rishi sunak�*sjudgment in reappointing her as home secretary after just six days. a decision he defended at his first prime minister's questions. the home secretary made an error ofjudgment but she recognised that, she raised the matter and she accepted her mistake. and that's why i was delighted to welcome her back into a united cabinet... labour is questioning the judgment of the prime minister. rishi sunak should be replacing her. it was an error ofjudgment - to appoint her to this immensely serious job and to do - so for the sake of a political dealjust in order to get his way into number tenjust shows- a carelessness towards those national security issues. - 0pposition parties are also raising security concerns about the home secretary's use of her personal e—mail, particularly in light of claims today that liz truss had her private messages hacked, when she was foreign secretary. urgent questions are likely to be raised i

do you also think suella braverman will _ civilised. do you also think suella braverman will go?raverman will go? she is under pressure. _ braverman will go? she is under pressure. she — braverman will go? she is under pressure, she will— braverman will go? she is under pressure, she will need - braverman will go? she is under pressure, she will need to i braverman will go? she is under pressure, she will need to pull l pressure, she will need to pull something out of the hat. she has been shown to have at least two lives, maybe she has in other, but this is a civilised society, we do not like to think this is happening in our country. not like to think this is happening in our country-— in our country. that is one i think will also continue _ in our country. that is one i think will also continue the _ in our country. that is one i think l will also continue the conversation. it is not going to be a very quiet or can week for the conservative party looking ahead as well. i want to take a look at other politics that are happening in other places of the world as we chat right now.

i want somebody like suella braverman. want to go somebody like suella braverman.nd a wire fence they're looking to the fence at the processing centre which is at the centre of this big controversy and i suppose, to be said that if you're talking about a processing centre, there is going to be a fence but people are meant to spend on should hours and spending weeks as the metro says no fresh air, new toilet and no compassion. it’s toilet and no compassion. it's important _ toilet and no compassion. it's important to _ toilet and no compassion. it�*s important to point out that this is an official report by his majesty and the inspectorate of the prison. it's apolitical, if you like and it really lays on exactly how awful it is in versus breaking out in children were chanting freedom at reporters outside and said no bets, the same access to fresh air and exercise according to the exercise and he really paints a picture somewhere that it is awful to spend 24 hours, which is the maximum that you're supposed to be there to claim asylum but many people are spending seve

suella 's come in without a single idea in— suella 's come in without a single idea in her— suella 'sing hard — idea in her head and picked up that being hard is good, and having a solution — being hard is good, and having a solution isn't really that important, except now things are changing — important, except now things are changing and perhaps we need some proper— changing and perhaps we need some proper solutions that work. it's great _ proper solutions that work. it's great that— proper solutions that work. it's great that hotels are there as a potential— great that hotels are there as a potential response to dealing with the migrant problem, but i don't think— the migrant problem, but i don't think that — the migrant problem, but i don't think that will go down well with the people of dover or anywhere else, _ the people of dover or anywhere else, and — the people of dover or anywhere else, and we need to work out how to hold people. — else, and we need to work out how to hold people, and we need to sort something out with france quickly. albanians — something out with france q

suella's 90 90 minute shouting match. ., ., , suella's 90 90 minute shouting match. ., . match.t page. this is _ match. not too many details on the front page. this is suggesting - match. not too many details on the front page. this is suggesting that l front page. this is suggesting that when suella braverman left government, this was... she sacked suella braverman after a 90 minute shouting match, and that obviously reflects the fact that we can see a little bit in the exchange of letters that suella braverman did not feel as though she was being treated well. it was not a resignation letter where you so much praise for liz truss�*s government or desire to serve again. in sharp contrast to kwasi kwarteng, who she sacked just on friday. lots of officers movies very quickly. a very short response from liz truss, and i think it does obviously point to you with the mail�*s detail with the fact that there was a row. both sides were not particularly liking where that was going. it�*s reflected in these letters. that was going. it's reflected in these letters.— that was going. it's r

uk government minister michael gove says the home secretary suella braverman deserves a "second chance" — after allegations of a security breach. shadow home secretary, yvette cooper remains unconvinced. now questions about whether she has given an accurate description of what happened, she said she reported it straightaway, there are other reports that, no, she didn't and was confronted on this. voters in brazil are heading to the polls to choose either former left—wing leader luiz inacio lula da silva orfar right incumbentjair bolsonaro as the next president. and why french vineyard owners are buying up land in south east england — after a summer of record—breaking temperatures. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. south korea is in mourning after more than 150 people were killed while out celebrating halloween. the crush happened after 100,000 people, many of them teenagers, gathered in one of the city's most popular nightlife districts for the first public halloween celebration since the covid pandemic. people have been laying flowers and paying their

suella braverman — on in the house of commons. suella braverman has _ on in the house of commons.raverman has suggested that - on in the house of commons. suella braverman has suggested that she l on in the house of commons. suella braverman has suggested that she did not block emergency accommodation for migrants who are awaiting processing help us understand what the law specifies in terms of what the law specifies in terms of what the rights of these people are. the home office _ the rights of these people are. tue: home office is the rights of these people are. tte: home office is entitled when someone claims asylum in the uk and arise in the uk. they are entitled to check their identity, go through their documents, process them in terms of national security issues and so on. and to document their asylum claim. but they are not permitted to detain them unless they have grounds to do so, unless they believe they are going to be fast tracked for removal really quickly, unless there are major security concerns for the present it is a last resort. the issueis present it is a last

and its clear that suella knows the home _ and its clear that suella knows the home office, having very recently been _ home office, having very recently been there, and is able to hit the ground _ been there, and is able to hit the ground running from day one. the new prime minister has already spoken to the first ministers of scotland and wales — in what's being seen as a bid to improve relations with the devolved administrations. and at noon today, rishi sunak faces his first big parliamentary test at prime minister's questions. we'll have live coverage. good morning and welcome to bbc news. i'm here in westminster on the first day of rishi sunak�*s premiership. the new prime minister will hold his first cabinet meeting this morning after a major reshuffle of ministers. after a day of hiring and firing, we now know who will be joining him around the cabinet table. mr sunak brought back several experienced ministers. the most controversial appointment was the return of suella braverman as home secretary, just six days after she resigned over a security breach. as expected, jeremy hunt

i think labour need _ suella braverman. i think labour need to— suella braverman.ay reduce. that means the public may— poll leads may reduce. that means the public may only _ poll leads may reduce. that means the public may only be _ poll leads may reduce. that means the public may only be looking i poll leads may reduce. that means the public may only be looking forl the public may only be looking for what _ the public may only be looking for what are — the public may only be looking for what are you _ the public may only be looking for what are you going _ the public may only be looking for what are you going to _ the public may only be looking for what are you going to do - the public may only be looking for what are you going to do that i the public may only be looking for what are you going to do that will| what are you going to do that will change _ what are you going to do that will change things _ what are you going to do that will change things for— what are you going to do that will change things for the _ what are you going to do that will change things

has made it clear that suella deserves another chance and i'm glad that suella is in cabinet becauserst rate, front—rank politician. she raised the matter and she accepted her mistake. and that's why i was delighted to welcome her back it was an error ofjudgment - to appoint her to this immensely serious job and to do _ so for the sake of a political deal just in order to get his wayl into number tenjust shows a carelessness towards those national security issues. - 0pposition parties are also raising security concerns about the home secretary's use of her personal e—mail, particularly in light of claims today that liz truss had her private messages hacked, when she was foreign secretary. urgent questions are likely to be raised in the commons when mps return tomorrow. tony bonsignore, bbc news. the un is involved in intense negotiations to try to save a deal allowing ukraine to export grain via its black sea ports. it says millions of people around the world rely on exports from ukraine to feed themselves. moscow said yesterday it was suspending the agreement in response to an attac

but the prime minister has made it clear that suella deserves a second chance and i am glad suella isking sure that the two principal responsibilities any home secretary has come safeguarding our and home secretary has come safeguarding ourand improving home secretary has come safeguarding our and improving policing, home secretary has come safeguarding ourand improving policing, is charged with energy and focus. she said as soon _ charged with energy and focus. she said as soon as she realised her important mistake, she said she rapidly reported are unofficial channels, is that true? that rapidly reported are unofficial channels, is that true? that is my understanding. — channels, is that true? that is my understanding, yes. _ channels, is that true? that is my understanding, yes. i— channels, is that true? that is my understanding, yes. i would - channels, is that true? that is my understanding, yes. i would like l channels, is that true? that is my | understanding, yes. i would like to show ou understanding, yes. i would like to show you and _ understanding, yes. i would like to sh

. , , ., ~ suella braverman. been talking to --eole suella braverman. e has been talking to peeple on — suella braverman. e has been talking to peeple on the _ suella braverman. e has been talking to people on the ground, _ suella braverman. e has been talking to people on the ground, she - suella braverman. e has been talking to people on the ground, she hasn't i to people on the ground, she hasn't been there, and he was there robert jenrick, the immigration minister, so presumably they have had discussion. the immigration services union said that while there were some rooms available under priti patel, former home secretary, under suella braverman there certainly weren't. when she says there are 30 hotels that were procured, what we don't know is, were they procured under former don't know is, were they procured underformer home don't know is, were they procured under former home secretary and just came online, or did she procure those hotels and i don't think that is very clear at the moment? it doesn't feel l

british government minister michael gove says suella braverman deserves a second chance as home secretary after allegations of a security breach. the president of somalia says more than 100 people have been killed in two car bomb attacks on a government building. and french vineyard owners are buying up land in south east england following a summer of record—breaking temperatures due to climate change. hello and welcome to bbc news. south korea is in mourning after more than 150 young people were killed while out celebrating halloween in the capital seoul. fire officials have said at least 20 foreigners from 13 different countries are among the dead. over 80 people are injured, and doctors say 19 of them are in a critical condition. south korean investigators stated they don't yet understand the circumstances that led to a crush that happened in the party district in seoul. president yoon has promised a thorough investigation. helena wilkinson reports. it began as a night of celebration. young people enjoying themselves in a popular nightlife area. some were carried into ambulances. cpr w

— suella braverman? grant will still need to sale _ suella braverman?. it's not for me to forestall what those policies again to be is not even in my wells.— not even in my wells. there were re orts not even in my wells. there were reports that _ not even in my wells. there were reports that perhaps _ not even in my wells. there were reports that perhaps suella - reports that perhaps suella braverman and the prime minister didn't see isaiah is such a strong? your view as well might be saying we don't talk about disagreements with new government as a matter of course. there is always going to be tension on policy. we have a process to decide policy and then as ministers we all represent the policy. i waited to see what it is and i will should defend it. steve baker talking _ and i will should defend it. steve baker talking about _ and i will should defend it. steve baker talking about the - and i will should defend it. steve baker talking about the resignation of suella braverman as home secretary. during her very brief, the shortest of any home secretar

but the prime minister has made it clear that suella deserves a second chance and i'm glad suella is she's a first—rate front rank politician. this government will have integrity. concerns about her are causing a political headache for the new prime minister after he promised to lead a government of integrity, but was forced to spend his first prime minister's questions defending her. the home secretary made an error ofjudgment, but she recognised that. she raised the matter and she accepted her mistake, and that's why i was delighted to welcome her back into a united cabinet. 0pposition parties disagree, and labour want to try and force the government to share any information given to the prime minister before her reappointment. rishi sunak should be replacing her. it was an error ofjudgment to appoint her to this - immensely seriousjob, i and to do so for the sake shows a carelessness towards those national security issues. _ some conservative politicians, too, have raised eyebrows about the message her reappointment sends. i understand why the prime minister wanted to bring her ba

there are rumours that suella braverman, the | rumours that suella braverman, the home secretary hase party with her, so we are hearing this, but we don't know any of the circumstances. is it a resignation, has she been sacked, we don't know at this stage in the circumstances of that are likely to make a big difference. it's another huge, political day and it prolongs the whole uncertainty surrounding liz truss's premiership. the home secretary gone after a few weeks, herfirst the home secretary gone after a few weeks, her first chancellor gone after a few weeks replaced byjeremy hunt. there is chaos really and the government. ii hunt. there is chaos really and the government-— government. if you think about it, the 've government. if you think about it, they've only _ government. if you think about it, they've only had _ government. if you think about it, they've only had three _ government. if you think about it, they've only had three cabinet i they've only had three cabinet meetings and this now looks like therefore meeting and they will have a different chancellor and home secre

this time last week suella braverman was out as| week suella braverman was out as home secretary, havingo a conservative colleague not entitled to see them. 0fficials raised —— keir starmer asked if officials had raised concerns about her getting her old job back. the prime minister ducked the question. we her old job back. the prime minister ducked the question.— her old job back. the prime minister ducked the question. we can see what has happened — ducked the question. we can see what has happened here. _ ducked the question. we can see what has happened here. he _ ducked the question. we can see what has happened here. he is _ ducked the question. we can see what has happened here. he is so _ ducked the question. we can see what has happened here. he is so weak, . has happened here. he is so weak, he's done _ has happened here. he is so weak, he's done a — has happened here. he is so weak, he's done a grubby— has happened here. he is so weak, he's done a grubby deal— has happened here. he is so weak, he's done a grubby deal treating i he's done a grubby deal treating nationat— he's d

does he think the return of suella braverman makes a difference?statement but the fact she had to resign,s and that he has taken her back doesn't go well. 0n the day he entered number 10, rishi sunak wore a sacred hindu thread on his right wrist. but will his personal ties make an impact on the political and the much—awaited trade deal with india? rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news, delhi. now a look at some other stories making the news today. iranian security forces have opened fire on protesters in several cities, including tehran, who were marking 40 days since the death in custody of mahsa amini. she was accused of wearing her hijab incorrectly. in her home town thousands of people marched to her grave, many of them shouting "death to the dictator". president putin has overseen russia's annual exercises involving strategic nuclear forces — amid growing fears of an escalation of the war in ukraine. the kremlin said that ballistic and cruise missiles had been fired on land, sea and in the air. the foreign secretary, james cleverly, has said that lgbt

suella braverman _ crisis under control? suella braverman facing _ crisis under control?tions crisis under control? suella - braverman facing questions over crisis under control? suella _ braverman facing questions over what she hasn't done, it has done, and what you will do, about those arriving in small boats. in the commons this evening the home secretary was a blunt, describing those arriving over the english channel using a word with wartime connotations, invasion. the channel using a word with wartime connotations, invasion.— connotations, invasion. the british eo - le connotations, invasion. the british peeple deserve — connotations, invasion. the british people deserve to _ connotations, invasion. the british people deserve to know— connotations, invasion. the british people deserve to know which - connotations, invasion. the british| people deserve to know which party is serious about stopping the invasion of our southern coast and which party isn't. let's stop pretending that they are all refugees in distress. the whole country knows that that is not true. and l

in the last few minutes we understand that suella - do. minutes we - understand that suella braverman, the former home secretary, has also endorsed rishi sunak. i will read a few lines that are being quoted in the daily telegraph who may not have seen that. someone who can meaningfully work with others, perhaps of a different shade of blue. i'm prepared to reach out to work with colleagues in the national interest, even if we have disagreed interest, even if we have disagreed in the past. hence they are of the fact that these two have not always seen eye to eye, how important you think your endorsement is? it is absolutely _ think your endorsement is? it is absolutely critical. _ think your endorsement is? it 3 absolutely critical. when you get people like myself and steve baker, kemi badenoch, suella braverman as well, all coming together to support rishi sunak, that shows the parties wishing to unite, recognising that if we are not united then we are divided. if we are divided, then as i say, we don't govern well. this is the moment our

the most eye catching appointment is suella braverman. as home secretary. six days later, she's back as home secretary. rishi sunak is in number 10. the first big decisions of his premiership taken. there'll be plenty more where they came from. let's rejoin chris in downing street. can i start straightaway with possibly the most controversial appointment, that is suella braverman. you said it was eye—catching. some labour people would have stronger words than that. i'm wondering where you think that appointment lies within the context of this cabinet? i appointment lies within the context of this cabinet?— of this cabinet? i think it is the first flashpoint _ of this cabinet? i think it is the first flashpoint really _ of this cabinet? i think it is the first flashpoint really that - of this cabinet? i think it is the first flashpoint really that this | first flashpoint really that this new government will encounter, i think we can expect labour to pick it up as a point of contention to argue over in the coming days. why? simply because f

_ the attack over the economy and over suella braverman and over the general— suella braverman and overhink that — that is what keir starmer did. i do think that rishi sunak underestimates the opportunity that he has _ underestimates the opportunity that he has missed to signal some real change _ he has missed to signal some real change i— he has missed to signal some real change. i think the cabinet reshuffle has been frankly a bit of a dogs _ reshuffle has been frankly a bit of a dogs dinner. i think the suella braverman _ a dogs dinner. i think the suella braverman appointment is a terrible mistake _ braverman appointment is a terrible mistake that he will regret. i can quite _ mistake that he will regret. i can quite soon — mistake that he will regret. i can quite soon as well. there is a very good _ quite soon as well. there is a very good reason — quite soon as well. there is a very good reason why keir starmer was asking _ good reason why keir starmer was asking about whether he had been given— asking about whether he had been given official advice that this was not a _ given off

here's his response. t suella braverman. here's his response-— suella braverman.rst minister- response. i was pleased to have a cough with the first minister of. cough with the first minister of scotland. it was important to speak to her on my first day, because i wanted to express my desire to work constructively with the scottish government so we can work together for the people of scotland, and that is what i plan to do. he for the people of scotland, and that is what i plan to do.— is what i plan to do. he didn't answer the — is what i plan to do. he didn't answer the question, - is what i plan to do. he didn't answer the question, and - is what i plan to do. he didn't answer the question, and a i is what i plan to do. he didn't i answer the question, and a little later, the shadow home secretary was granted an urgent question. yesterday, the prime minister promised integrity, professionalism and accountability. yet they discarded the ministerial code, reappointed someone who breached core professional standards and has now run— core professional standards and

suella braverman benefited here. iwould of a deal. suella braverman benefited here. would say, it is striking. the i really captures this in terms — striking. the i really captures this in terms of— striking. the i really captures this in terms of the photos, that at the moment, the stories about the reshuffle, _ moment, the stories about the reshuffle, and in many ways that is the easy— reshuffle, and in many ways that is the easy bit. because it is a shuffling _ the easy bit. because it is a shuffling of the cards, it is the problems— shuffling of the cards, it is the problems he can fix, what he has direct— problems he can fix, what he has direct control over. the really big thing _ direct control over. the really big thing coming up is what he does next monday, _ thing coming up is what he does next monday, because it is not about trying _ monday, because it is not about trying to— monday, because it is not about trying to fix the damage done in the last 40 _ trying to fix the damage done in the last 40 or— trying to fix the damage done in the last 40 or 50 days,

but the prime minister has made it clear that suella deserves a second chance and i'm glad suella istician. this government will have integrity. concerns about her are causing a political headache for the new prime minister after he promised to lead a government of integrity, but was forced to spend his first prime minister's questions defending her. the home secretary made an error ofjudgment, but she recognised that. she raised the matter and she accepted her mistake, and that's why i was delighted to welcome her back into a united cabinet. opposition parties disagree, and labour want to try and force the government to share any information given to the prime minister before her reappointment. rishi sunak should be replacing her. it was an error ofjudgment to appoint her to this - immensely seriousjob, i and to do so for the sake l of the political dealjust in order. to get his way into number tenjust shows a carelessness towards those national security issues. _ some conservative politicians, too, have raised eyebrows about the message her reappointment sends. i understand why the

suella braverman has insisted she proactively told officials after realising her mistake.ver that claim. we now know the original e—mail was sent atjust original e—mail was sent at just before original e—mail was sent atjust before 7:30am on the morning of the 19th of october in error to the office of another mp. at 8:30am, they responded back to the home secretary, pointing out the mistake. at 10am, she replied back, "please delete the message and ignore". that last message, the bbc understands, was two hours before suella braverman herself told officials about what had happened. a source close to suella braverman said the mistake needs to be seen in the context of her packed schedule. senior ministers are rallying round. suella apologised for the mistake she made and, indeed, resigned from government but the prime minister has made it clear that she suella deserves another chance and i'm glad she is in government because she is a first rate politician. but she is in government because she is a first rate politician.— a first rate politician. but it raises questions _ a f

and suella braverman is back as home secretary.secretary and deputy prime minister. and grant shapps, another big supporter, is rewarded with the job of business secretary. penny mordaunt, who dropped out at the very last minute, did not have 100 mps courting her, which then when she did drop out let rishi sunak get a clean run, she keeps her role as leader of the house of comments. she might have wanted a bigger role, there were rumours she wanted foreign secretary. it seems no kind of deal is done with penny mordaunt and rishi sunak, so she stays where she was, leader of the commons. simon hart appointed chief whip, a pretty key role in keeping party discipline. nazim zahabi is still in the cabinet initially backing boris johnson into their ship race. —— the leadership race. he has been made minister without portfolio. it gives me cabinet appointment —— gives him a role without responsibility. as i just mentioned in the last few seconds, we have heardjillian keegan has been made education secretary. so we're sort of filling in al

lets have a look at suella braverman's account. look at suella braverman�*s account of her breaking the select committee, setting out her version of what happened, her account of what happened on the 19th of october. this was the day she sent an e—mailfrom her private e—mail address with an official government document attached to it to another member of parliament and copied in someone by mistake who was a staff member of a different mp, and she has admitted and reiterated today that she was wrong to do that and that she was wrong to do that and that did breach the ministerial code. it is why she resigned, but there have been questions about how quickly she had alerted people about the fact she had done this and said in her resignation letter that she had done it rapidly. there have been some questions about that. today she has set out in quite a lot of detail, in along the 7—page letter the details of the day to boil it down for you, she explains she was using her personal e—mail because she had been returning by car after the national crime agency raid and did not have a departmental

as far as suella braverman is concerned, i've -ot suella braverman is concerned, i've got some _ suella_ got some bad news for her, i'm afraid - — got some bad news for her, i'm afraid - new— got some bad news for her, i'm afraid — new heroin of the tory grassroots. _ afraid — new heroin of the tory grassroots, do you know who one of the last _ grassroots, do you know who one of the last ones was? that was liz truss. — the last ones was? that was liz truss. i— the last ones was? that was liz truss, i seem to remember. but today, _ truss, i seem to remember. but today, she — truss, i seem to remember. but today, she gave a very traditionalist tory speech. foreign students _ traditionalist tory speech. foreign students got a bit of a bashing, and of course, _ students got a bit of a bashing, and of course, immigration is nowjust about— of course, immigration is nowjust about up— of course, immigration is nowjust about up to — of course, immigration is nowjust about up to the levels it was around the time _ about up to the levels it was around the time of— about up to the levels it was aro

now, asjo has pointed out, suella braverman doesn't want to, she wants — suella braverman doesn't wanteen on issuing more visas to people _ not keen on issuing more visas to people from abroad. but in this particular— people from abroad. but in this particular instance, i think probably the pm is right and the home _ probably the pm is right and the home secretary is wrong. and probably the pm is right and the home secretary is wrong. and who do ou think home secretary is wrong. and who do you think is — home secretary is wrong. and who do you think is likely _ home secretary is wrong. and who do you think is likely to _ home secretary is wrong. and who do you think is likely to win _ home secretary is wrong. and who do you think is likely to win out _ you think is likely to win out between that power struggle between them? is this potentially another liz truss u—turn or do you think this is something where suella braverman will have no choice to back down?— braverman will have no choice to back down? ., ~ ., , back down? oh, no, i think on things like this the — back down? oh, no, i t

, her problem is going _ think with suella, her problem is going to — think with suella, her problemty will adore her.— suella can deliver, then the party will adore her. thank you for that. holl , will adore her. thank you for that. holly. what _ will adore her. thank you for that. holly, what took _ will adore her. thank you for that. holly, what took place _ will adore her. thank you for that. holly, what took place in - holly, what took place in those fringe events?— holly, what took place in those frinae events? ., , fringe events? there are hundreds across the conference. _ fringe events? there are hundreds across the conference. i _ fringe events? there are hundreds across the conference. i also - fringe events? there are hundreds across the conference. i also thinkj across the conference. i also think the fringe events are what is exciting. i actually was on a panel about the youth vote. i spoke on housing in particular but listened to the ideas of the younger member, and i'm just under 30, to the ideas of the younger member, and i'mjust under30, but to the ideas of the young

who attack suella braverman.raverman. he's backing a champion of the right and he can't _ braverman. he's backing a champion of the right and he can't be - braverman. he's backing a champion of the right and he can't be that - of the right and he can't be that bad, _ of the right and he can't be that had, and — of the right and he can't be that had, and hes— of the right and he can't be that bad, and he's not— of the right and he can't be that bad, and he's not trusted - of the right and he can't be thati bad, and he's not trusted on key areas. _ bad, and he's not trusted on key areas, particularly— bad, and he's not trusted on key areas, particularly brexit. - bad, and he's not trusted on key areas, particularly brexit. he - bad, and he's not trusted on key. areas, particularly brexit. he tried to weaken— areas, particularly brexit. he tried to weaken the _ areas, particularly brexit. he tried to weaken the idea _ areas, particularly brexit. he tried to weaken the idea that _ areas, particularly brexit. he tried

so, it is just another problem that has landed on suella _ just another problem that has landed on suellae same question in your. will be able to stay in post. do you i have the same question in your mind, jo? to think she will stay? i have the same question in your mind, jo? to think she will stay?— jo? to think she will stay? i think it is uuite jo? to think she will stay? i think it is quite difficult _ jo? to think she will stay? i think it is quite difficult because - jo? to think she will stay? i think it is quite difficult because of - jo? to think she will stay? i think it is quite difficult because of his| it is quite difficult because of his sacked her, it underlines the fact that he made a really bad decision by reappointing her as home secretary in the first place, but if he leaves her there with all of this concern, it is all very well saying rishi sunak brought her in because she was supporting him in the leadership campaign and that was key to him and he has got to say thank you. actually, you know what? the rest of the country deserves better than this and deserves better

pressure on the home secretary suella braverman to tackle conditions at a kent migrant processing centre. the fact of the matter is, it is overwhelmed, and it is wholly unacceptable. we need a range of things to know from the home secretary, including knowing what action is being taken to deal with the illegal overcrowding. clearly there is more to do but we are making progress. but we've got to stop these people being exploited. the prime minister says he may attend this year's kop 27 climate summit in egypt. parts of ukraine's capital kyiv are without power and water after russia launches more missile strikes across the country. and, a victorious comeback. brazil's former president, lula da silva, beats his far—right opponent, jair bolsanaro, to win his old job back. labour is demanding that the home secretary, suella braverman, addresses mps today about worsening conditions at a migrant processing centre in kent. many migrants that arrive in small boats are processed at the port of dover. but some are moved to a holding facility further north in manston where there is overcrowding, an

no mention of suella braverman on.this is another very striking example - this year. , and this is another very striking example of- this year. , and this is another very striking example of how i very striking example of how different rishi sunak is to liz truss. liz truss was quite liberal when it came to immigration. she favoured much more of an open border policy, which is why she did clash with suella braverman. rishi sunak, we are told, takes a more conservative small c approach, and that will please the mail, who are highly things in evidence today given by one of the heads of border force of crossings of small boats over the channel and the fact that this now really seems to be dominated by albanians, and he had this extraordinary statistic that between one and 2% of the mail population of albania, later he clarified it is between the age of 20 and a0, have crossed in small boats across the channel when you consider only 50 crossing 2020, and i think it was 12,000 this year, thatis i think it was 12,000 this ye

is something that suella braverman refers to in her letter. i something that suella braverman refersi really do think that. it's _ refers to in her letter. i really do think that. it's a _ refers to in her letter. i really do think that. it's a mark— refers to in her letter. i really do think that. it's a mark of- refers to in her letter. i really do | think that. it's a mark of integrity and politics that you take responsibility for your own mistakes. i think it's a shocking lack of integrity that liz truss hasn't resigned. margaret thatcher resigned because of disputes of a policy and disputes in her party over europe. the beginning of what turned out to be a very long set of dispute in the party about europe. but she didn't actually create the kind of catastrophe that has left to ordinary peoples lives the higher mortgage rates and now more intense spending cuts. these are really catastrophic. she said sorry but really, in these circumstances sorry is not good enough. it's a loss of integrity. it's very damaging to politics. we have already had significant damage to politics throu

last month, suella braverman was promoted to one of the great offices of state.e minister in trouble at the party conference. today, she becomes the shortest serving home secretary since the second world war. all that after a summer in which she pledged to be prime minister herself. don't vote for me because i am a woman. because i am brown. vote for me because i love this country and because i would do anything for it. a hellish week for liz truss has got worse. earlier, she had to endure a prime ministers question time loaded with humiliation. a book is being written about the prime minister's time in office. apparently it is going to be out by christmas. is that the release date or the title? i have been in office forjust under two months, and i have delivered the energy price guarantee, i have reversed the national insurance increase. mr speaker, that is more of a record of action and the honourable gentleman in his two and half years in thejob. the prime minister defiant, the labour leader said she had crashed the economy, put bills up and was now cutting sp

suella braverman's replacement is the former transport secretary branch apps.s was the fracking work vote result as it was announced in the house of commons earlier this evening. >> order. >> the ayes to the right, 230. no's to the left, 326. >> order. the aye's to the right, 230. no's to the left, 326. the no's have it. >> that was the deputy speaker of the house confirming that result. fracking is not particularly controversial in the united states for example but it is in the u.k.. the government was elected on a manifesto that opposed a moratorium on fracking. the proposal from liz tss's drive to get growth in the british economy is to allow fracking to take place but only in areas where there is public support. a lot of conservative mps are uncomfortable about that. labor put down this motion to try and embarrass the government, persuade some tory mps to oppose the government. they said it was a vote of confidence which forced mps back on their side. it would endanger the future of the government. government has a parliamentary majority of 86, so it should