they did not like theresa may's deal and if we did it.ohnson theresa may's deal and if we did it. they wanted borisjohnson in theresa may's deal and if we did it. they wanted boris johnson in and theresa may's deal and if we did it. they wanted borisjohnson in and got him in. even though this alliance unquestionably have the figures, they lack the same brutal focus and determination that the other side, in some cases, brilliantly, have shown. that sets it up if you like. they do have the numbers, i think they still have the time, even though a few days have been cut off. will they have the result? will they have the result and the guile question what you're talking about people on the tory side like oliver letwin, a nice and thoughtful guy but not proven to deliver in these situations which is kind of epic. jeremy corbyn, who, as leader of the opposition, has never shown a fascination or a skill of parliamentary dial. —— guile. these are the kind of people we are talking about. let's see. and if i can push you on one point, you're talking

may gave up her job. of eu and britain since theresa may gave up herjob.d be that is what he uses. this article also goes on to spell out this tussle going on between you know the executive and the legislator. you have the government and parliament each trying to seize control of the process. and failing. a vote of no confidence which would bring down the government, and then downing street source telling the sunday express , street source telling the sunday express, if that happened, the prime minister would trigger an election that would be held after the 31st of october. therefore, parliament will have no way of stopping a no—deal brexit. what he is now calling the rebels, think there is a way to stop it, they can stop it before he gets there, but we have had a vote of confidence with theresa may, several of them and they failed. it seems to me, there is nothing new in these stories, we haven't seen before. there is a shooting up of the rhetoric, calling your colleagues dishonest is an unpleasant thing to say to people, to whom you would wa nt say to pe

what about theresa may?, the day after, you are still going to have to negotiate are still going to have to negotiate a new free trade agreement with the eu, and so they will say, what about that 39 billion quid you owe us when you crashed out? that's one of the cards. if we leave without the deal, we don't play that. that's a card for later on. so you'd say you have no free trade in the future... the government, i'd presume, would seek to negotiate an eta. government, i'd presume, would seek to negotiate an fta. but i'd say they would say the same things they said during the referral agreement which is, fine, you still owe us that 39 billion. —— during the withdrawal agreement. there would have to be a backstop. what you are assuming is that everything stays equal on november the 1st. you know andi equal on november the 1st. you know and i know that what is likely to happen around the uk is a movement breaking it up. how many years did the uruguay round take? i will tell you, it took a long time. if you can

but this was not really on the agenda under theresa may.side from brexit, it is a tangible policy shift between the theresa may administration and boris johnson's. so under theresa may, jeremy hunt, a foreign secretary, took the view that the uk would not join forces with the us to protect oil tankers in the gulf for being seized by iran, which of course happens to a british flag ship not that long ago. the review was livid and would be pa rt of the review was livid and would be part of a force if germany and france were also involved, basically if it was led by europe... because they thought to be allied with the us might be seen as provocative. exactly, and ten days into boris johnson been prime minister and dominic raab being foreign secretary, and the uk hasjoined a bilateral force with the us, exactly contrary to the previous position. is that the johnson—trump contrary to the previous position. is that thejohnson—trump axis, do you think? i don't know, but clearly the uk is willing to be more proactive with the us very soon into boris

you will not have that reaction that theresa may had.her at the beginning. he is not even being welcomed. a load of sacked ministers on the back benches with that they wa nt on the back benches with that they want to get their revenge. people who supported jeremy hunt who dislike borisjohnson who supported jeremy hunt who dislike boris johnson and who supported jeremy hunt who dislike borisjohnson and do it intensely. they would rather bring their own party down and get rid of him then put up with him. see you have got that kind of problem. there are enough to do that?” have got that kind of problem. there are enough to do that? i think there are. if he actually does deliver it brexit on halloween, we renew the whole thing all over again with a deal. but if the math as up in this article or not, what this is telling joe public is that what we have already seen in parliament with brea ks already seen in parliament with breaks is what will continue to see where they pull things out of the hat, the things they can do to delay it, to stop it

deal stop. them to accept a version two of theresa may's deal stop.s doubtful, let's say boris johnson came back some kind of tinkering with the political declaration around the withdrawal agreement, around the withdrawal agreement, around the withdrawal agreement, around the backstop, which was a wording thing and not an actual thing. let's say some of these brexiteers came on board, it still would not be enough, it we would still not have the dup, no majority support, it was still not get through. which is why i am saying whichever of these roads you take, you end up with the general election now. which brings us onto the other top story in the... javid announcing a date for the spending review next week, which some people say, is borisjohnson preparing for a potential election by spending money? javid is making clear what the government wants to prioritise, police, schools in the nhs. the co nsta nt police, schools in the nhs. the constant drumbeat in which every day borisjohnson is tweeting about one of these core areas, hammering at home. at the

let's not forget he has given the same message that theresa may has given, no deal is better than a bad prorogue parliament. yes, he did say that but the suggestion that they would prorogue parliament in the run up to october 31st but he has gone earlier. looking at the guardian because outrage is the order of the day. i know you picked up on a former senior head of the civil servant being very critical. a lot of talk about roping at the queen into this constitutional row. again the civil service, someone saying we are reaching the point where a civil servant must consider putting it stewardship of the country ahead of its service to the government of the day. that is very strange and the sort of thing you see in spy films. it is not the british way. it is almost inciting the civil service to defy the government and do the best thing for the country which they see as stopping brexit. if the civil service nowjoins, as stopping brexit. if the civil service now joins, that as stopping brexit. if the civil service nowjoins, that willjust be the. a lot of this all depends on where you are an

m seems like there may be a shifting of course, of course theresa may made a provisional stance thatighway would be allowed to be involved in the creation of the sg network here in the uk. john bolton has really pushed back against that and the trump administration's really pushed back against that because they think it constitutes a significant security concern. john bolton reported that the boris johnson administration has said they are going to rethink the decision of theresa may, that they are going to start at square one, to quote. so i think that is a fairly significant shift. we will keep a close eye. thank you for sharing your expertise once again. thank you. and there is more detail online so you can have a further reading if you wish to. now let's go to argentina. argentine stock markets and its currency have both plunged after conservative argentine president mauricio macri suffered a shock defeat in primary elections on sunday. the peso fell 15% against the dollar on monday after earlier plunging around 30% to a record low. some of the country's most traded stocks have al

may. within the conservative party cost notjust them but theresa may.erybody your enemy strategy can survive. about 60 days, i think. the eye. billions of schools as they ramp up spending promising a0 billion quid over the next three or four years. this is also the man who said £250 million would be for us a week, so may people believe this? it has been fairly warmly welcomed by the union, again, 60 days he might not be there. so he can promise i'll you like. the a0 billion sounds good. it is going to be £5,000 for each secondary school kid and it works out every primary school kid with this on top. ijust realised that i forgotten that gavin williamson was the education secretary. it has been on the front foot and there's only one team on the pitch of the front line. we don't even know who the opposition is any more and if there is an election in between some of the chaos and special advisers and things like that of her brexit, they are getting out their policies and sing what they're going to do and yes, they are the government, but i do not know who t

may‘s government. change of tone on this from theresa may's government.king at two different outcomes— like one would have freedom of movement extended for a couple of years after the uk left the european union and the other would have seen people possibly staying here for up to three months under freedom possibly staying here for up to three months underfreedom of movement rules. the home office has decided neither of those plans work and that something else has to be drawn up. this also fits into no deal because the government is saying that it freely without a deal, if we leave on the 31st of october, freedom of movement as we know it will end. what will replace it, we‘re sure, priti patel and the home office are working on top. this is not necessarily something to panic about right away, because people who are here already have until the end of 2020 to apply for a set something that was set up by theresa may‘s government. but you‘re right, that —— the fact that priti patel has just been the two ideas that theresa may‘s government was looking at has sh

theresa may's redlines down her entirely and saw the end of her reign in downing street.d and tell donald trump that he will not cross this but, again, he may then end up appetising more than he hopes.” agree with dawn. in the use of the phrase redlines. it is a bit strange and we know where that leads. but it is interesting, particularly, that he focuses on animal welfare here as many people... that is something that people are really quite worried about at the moment. and as well as the chlorinated chicken. about at the moment. and as well as the chlorinated chickenli about at the moment. and as well as the chlorinated chicken. i don't understand why chlorinated chicken was such an issue. i thought and i think many people i spoke to thought the same, thought it was an issue because remain as were saying that we would be people who consume chlorinated chicken. the reason why people are opposed is because the chickens in the us are treated in appalling conditions and they have to be chlorinated to be safe for human consumption because they are boxed up so closely together

i think they did find theresa may quite hard work.d charismatic as other people have been or perhaps borisjohnson might be. a couple of minutes left. let's talk about the weather. we may be in a lovely air condition studio in bbc hq. a lovely air condition studio in bbc h0, but a lovely air condition studio in bbc hq, but it a lovely air condition studio in bbc h0, but it is still gorgeously worm outside at the middle of the night. and it is not going anywhere, this weather. it is going to be hot until halloween, and it has pictures of a bear floating at whipsnade zoo, cooling down. they say that we are going to, what are the temperatures are? let's get this right. 30 degrees in september, 24 in october, more likely to have temperatures much hotter than average until the end of october. and for those climate change

her and theresa may and her and boris johnson?into body language. may be frowned are called doesn't do small talk because theresa may doesn't do small talk. in the end i was very surprised borisjohnson pivoted once she had been emollient —— may be frau merkel. these may be famous la st frau merkel. these may be famous last words that could come back to haunt him. what about how boris johnson came across in his first foreign trip as prime minister?” wasn't keen on him being prime minister, i don't have a vote, as i presume you don't, but i worry today that it wasn't a domestic thing, i was pleased he was going to be someone that would give business certainty by saying i'll give you a date... certainty, and also to ensure we don't get a hard left britain —— government in britain. statesmanlike? was he going to behave himself and not commit himself to these off—the—cuff remarks and shoot from the hip, for which he is famous, because that's the not too be the leader of the fifth guest economy on earth on the global stage. today he pro

may went to the people in june and when theresa may went to the people injune 2017 and sought a mandatejority and so the biggest thing is for all mps to do the right thing and accept, as they have done, that we are not going to cash out without a deal. in the words of the former business secretary it would be a disaster and for northern ireland it would be a disaster for the peace process. we know what boris johnson would disaster for the peace process. we know what borisjohnson would say on many in the conservative party, but thatis many in the conservative party, but that is not what the british people voted for, they voted to leave the european union and the current deadline is october the 31st. how do you think parliament can stop that happening? there are various things parliament can do and these are the sort of discussions on things that we will continue to debate notjust through the summer but when we return in september. a no-confidence vote boris johnson return in september. a no-confidence vote borisjohnson says he would ignore. that would be outrageous. he has the prime mini

presumably they gave a little bit as a retirement present to theresa may.ey celebrate it. we had an article in the guardian saying who is going to pay for it? i thought the world has turned upside down. the guardian has discovered fiscal responsibility and the telegraph is celebrating more spending and more borrowing. they will be money for 20,000 more police officers, schools, for the nhs, the really key public services that voters really ca re really key public services that voters really care about, and the ones that really show up and get raised on the doorstep when you are going around doorknocking. this is incredibly short term because he hasn't laid out how he will pay for any of it. it is purely geared towards winning the election, whenever that comes. and these policies are popular. not necessarily, because people don't vote on policies. generally it is far more complicated than that, but there is no denying that 20,000 more police officers, you get about eight out of ten people supporting that idea in principle. similarly the moves on social care

may when they we re cameron and theresa may when they were prime minister.ough state school pupils, they take roughly 40% privately educated pupils and roughly 60% of state educated pupils but of course, it's only 7% of pupils who are privately educated so that seems terribly unrepresentative so this is a story about the head teacher of one of our leading schools, and recalls, the head of king's college school wimbledon who says he's worried that 0xford wimbledon who says he's worried that oxford and cambridge are turning away brilliant, brilliantly privately educated teenagers in favour of state school pupils who have perhaps lower a—level results and perhaps are not as academic. i think this is the presents we are getting the private schools are really rattled about what is going on and they are feeling their grip on and they are feeling their grip on these top universities is beginning to be diminished. and what about the observer take on this, slightly different? easier exams art howdo slightly different? easier exams art how do they work that out? the p

yeah, we don't know when theresa may we nt yeah, we don't know when theresa may went under this sortis better than a bad deal, too actually, i have looked over the precipice, and deal, too actually, i have looked overthe precipice, and it's terrible. and indeed, michael gove was next to her saying, he knew about what was happening with subsidies, and he decided at that time, no deal was terrible. he subsidies, and he decided at that time, no dealwas terrible. he is i'iow time, no dealwas terrible. he is now in charge of planning and says, well actually, october isn't looking too bad. so i think in some of these politicians memoirs, we will see some very sharp turns from no deal is not possible to no deal is possible. and given where we are, they have really got to press on with this, haven't they? exactly. don't you think that in many ways, what one wants from i's leaders is a certain amount of inspiration, but also positivity. you cannot always be asa also positivity. you cannot always be as a boris said, you can't be a gloom stir and a doom star, you have got to sell the message, a

there is an alternative which is a technological one, which is the one that theresa may explored, it the idea that we can come up with it in the two year transition period, we have not got a two—year transition now, we have got until october the 31st. given we have been looking for it for two years and it still has not happened, it ain't going to happen by the end of october. 30 days. i think she was joking. shall we go back to the telegraph, because we have not seen a story like this about the nhs for some time. it is quite interesting. it is based on freedom of information request to a hospital trust. the headline is nhs counsels patients ten times a row. the hospital patients are having appointments and it is not quite clear, iam appointments and it is not quite clear, i am assuming appointments as opposed to operations, and they are having them cancelled over and over again. there has been a rise in theirs. many of these people are elderly and are suffering repeated cancellations and in some cases are given the information the night before the letter has been dispatched in a taxi

either bringing back the deal from theresa may back to parliament or lena goessling.order in ireland or you have some form of checks on the border ——or renegotiate. we could have some checks on some goods and technological solution but this has been loved out of the room... the alternative arrangement which was reported back a month ago but much has been made of it now. boris johnson has mentioned that in both his meetings with president macron and angela merkel. in both meetings he prays that. a lot hinges on technological solutions people have proposed repeatedly for the irish border. i think you have it there. borisjohnson border. i think you have it there. boris johnson came back... into the daily express... are quite curious picture to see. it conveyed the famous optimism... he thinks he has had a huge success if that picture is anything to go by.|j had a huge success if that picture is anything to go by. i think he has had success. how many of these meetings from theresa may did we see? the truth is he may think they we re see? the truth is he may think they wer

how did they vote in the referendum 7 theresa may. how did they vote in the referendum?leave vote, perfectly 52—48. the referendum? it was a leave vote, perfectly 52-48. and the lib dems wa nt to perfectly 52-48. and the lib dems want to stay, they want out of the brexit madness, as they call it. basically the brexit vote is now split between the brexit party and the tories, but as i said it will be interesting to see if boris johnson's hardline brexit approach compared to theresa may, who essentially ruled out leaving with no deal, whether he can win back some of those voters who went to the brexit party, and back them in such big numbers in the european elections early this year. his people, downing street, if they do win back brexit party voters in significant numbers, they will be really pleased, looking at a possible future snap election, because it will show they are taking an approach which can kind of... i was going to say cannibalise the opponent, which is a lovely image. the threat still seems to be the brexit party, rather than labour. yes, i think it is when

juana, maria, theresa, john.uld note the white house told the press that the reason we weren't given access to the events in dayton because, quote, this is about victims and their families. it wasn't about a political photo op for the president or first lady. and around the same time the president and the white house tweeted out a bunch of photos and a video of the president's events, some of which were, you guessed it, re-tweeted by the trump campaign. >>> up ahead, very forceful words from biden today going after the president's rhetoric and he wasn't the only one. we are going to show you all the 2020 candidates that had a lot to say about the president and his leadership on this issue. every day, visionaries are creating the future. so, every day, we put our latest technology and unrivaled network to work. the united states postal service makes more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. guessed it, re-tweeted by the guessed it, re-tweeted by the whoa. this looks worse than i thought.

that's why this is so surprising because, under theresa may, we had a couple of yea rs of theresa maygo away and think heavily about things and then she'd take a risk. this is a proactive leader who seems happy to ta ke proactive leader who seems happy to take these risks and clearly has some kind of plan. whether all of his mps will agree with that we are about to find out. there has been a lot of focus today on whether this jumps out the timetable for a vote of no confidence, but let's say that that passes, that the labour side manages to get enough mps pulled over from the tory side they have to support for it, what happens then? it's not even clear then that boris johnson feels he has to step down as prime minister, and we could have the election after the 31st of october. that's what has become clear about the vote of no confidence, if you are anti—no deal, it doesn't guarantee avoidance of that. in fact, very little procedurally actually gets rid of no deal. in fact, that group of people, all they can really hope for is an extension in any case, because of course the clock is ti

theresa may's department, yes. there are two sides to all of this.eyeballing each other in that picture, borisjohnson...” eyeballing each other in that picture, boris johnson. .. i am eyeballing each other in that picture, borisjohnson... i am not sure why barnier is yellow. picture, borisjohnson... i am not sure why barnier is yellowlj picture, borisjohnson... i am not sure why barnier is yellow. i am not sure why barnier is yellow. i am not sure of the significance of the colours. they are eyeballing each other. brexit endgame, but the suggestion barnier is not going to back down on the backstop. suggestion barnier is not going to back down on the backstopm suggestion barnier is not going to back down on the backstop. it is not just barnier. they are picking these so—called villains. there are 27 countries here and they are largely in agreement that there can't be new deals on the basis. but of course this is going to be, it is not an end game, i wish it were, we wouldn't have to talk about it weekend, week out. it is going to go on for a long time

boris johnson wants between theresa may and the european union. borisjohnson wants it gone.e saying, you have to give us an the eu are saying, you have to give us an alternative that's does the samejob as us an alternative that's does the same job as the backstop. there are three things that need to happen with whatever arrangement we have a brexit. the uk wants out of the single market. the single market will need to be protected by some form of border. the uk wants to be treated as a single entity, so northern ireland can't have a different status from anyone else. there are also the optics, both sides want to be able to say to their respective supporters we didn't budge from our position. if all three things can be satisfied then borisjohnson all three things can be satisfied then boris johnson could all three things can be satisfied then borisjohnson could be in business. people have been searching for something that satisfies those criteria for some time and so far nobody has come up with something that works for the european union, perhaps the prime minister will thoug

may reduce it, took it away, so theresa may reduce it, took it away, so i'm glad this prime ministerve a bit more faith in our police officers. in terms of what that means, as you said, this is only when an area has been designated to meet these additional powers, so it is not a routine to do the stop and search as it was 25—30 years ago. there are certain strict measures in place of our senior police officers will have to justify their use of stop and search, and let's not forget, compared to many years ago, police officers now have body worn cameras, the scrutiny applied, i would say we are probably the most scrutinised police service in the world. the stop and search is just one tool. it has to go hand in hand with effective community policing and that is about working with local community groups, schools, colleges and that has been eroded over the yea rs and that has been eroded over the years because of the lack of funding. ijust want years because of the lack of funding. i just want to pick you up on that because i'm sure you said you welcome these additional announcements but

we have seen this before with the theresa may deal which was government to eu countries, and that didto be in that position again. and not having any parliamentary activity until they're quite crucial any parliamentary activity until they‘ re quite crucial summit, any parliamentary activity until they're quite crucial summit, the eu have nothing to go on. i don't think we can expect much to happen at that summit that will necessarily change the situation as it is now. that pits mps any difficult position because the prime minister could come back and say and this is the deal and they will be a deal in ten yea rs, deal and they will be a deal in ten years, so deal and they will be a deal in ten years, so the onus is back on the mps and the prime minister get to show that he tries. i think that is the calculation. the other thing we have to watch is, as you say, the backstop has been identified as a key thing. for many people the brexit side, the backstop is not the only thing that is a problem. there are other issues they have the withdrawal agreement and it would be interesting to see

theresa may announced a massive billions of pounds extra for the nhs, think back to the £350 million,assively debated, but we're to honour it anyway. put it in by 2022, 300 90 million pounds every week at the nhs. boris johnson is million pounds every week at the nhs. borisjohnson is going to pick up nhs. borisjohnson is going to pick upa nhs. borisjohnson is going to pick up a button —— £390 million, and attempt to keep his critics at bay —— keep up the baton. attempt to keep his critics at bay -- keep up the baton. nick, while you are here, briefly, just running through some of the front pages which we will read through at 11:30 p-m-, which we will read through at 11:30 p.m., there is a lots of newspapers looking out the huge possibility of a general election. that could occur just before or after october 31. you think borisjohnson just before or after october 31. you think boris johnson is just before or after october 31. you think borisjohnson is acutely aware of that possibility that if he doesn't deliver on brexit or if there is some kind of strong rebellion, do you think that t

that was the environment secretary theresa villiers there.ge crowds of pro—democracy activists have been holding another mass rally in hong kong, and police have fired tear gas at protesters in kowloon, where there's been a stand—off between the two sides. others, among them people from mainland china, have attended a rival demonstration in support of the territory's police force. earlier, i spoke to our correspondent stephen mcdonnell, who was in hong kong amongst the protesters. right now, in that same area they have cleaned at the protesters. i cannot count how many advance of a right police have turned up given there are this many officers still here. the reason for that is that although the protesters have gone, we have had local residents here heckling the right police so there isa heckling the right police so there is a large standoff here for about an hour where the right police were in formation and protesters, not protesters but local residents, many of whom have now left with the many police around here and there were just standing

borisjohnson does seem to want it, even though theresa may didn't. to protect tankers there.ween her and donald trump because trump has basically dismissed the iran nuclear deal. so britain is still a believer in that. i think towards the end of her term she became possibly kind of stood up to trumpa she became possibly kind of stood up to trump a little bit more. boris johnson now... he kept having a go at her brexit, didn't he? yes. putting the blame squarely at her door. she took a stand on this, and previously britain would only do something alongside germany and france. now new prime minister, new foreign secretary and the uk has gonein foreign secretary and the uk has gone injust with foreign secretary and the uk has gone in just with the us foreign secretary and the uk has gone injust with the us in foreign secretary and the uk has gone in just with the us in this naval decision. henry, the telegraph have got passengers wanting refunds because of the strike that was threatened at heathrow airport and then called off. yes. so, a threatened strike, the first day of it ha

there are two things that the previous government under theresa may are looking at, one would have seen extended for a couple of years after the uk leaves to bed in a new system will stop the new home secretary does not like that so she has ended. the other plan was to allow european citizens to come to the uk for three months and, at the end of that if they wanted, they could apply for settled status. that has been banned. the big question is what the government here is going to do to replace that system. the truth is, we do not know the answer at the moment. sub tough talk from downing street today, saying that they want to come up with the permit system —— are some tough talk. not to stop immigrants coming completely, but something that ends that freedom of movement process. the truth at the moment is that we do not know exactly what they're going to do. so, to what extent is this about a new, practical system that the uk is going to implement on november the 1st and to what extent is it part of the broader umbrella over the new government sounding tough about a no deal in order to s

there is a trilemma that theresa may faced and borisjohnson now trilemma that theresa may faced and borisand borisjohnson now faces, you can have two out of three things. you can either have the whole of the uk leaving the eu on the same terms. you can leave the single market and the customs union. or you can have no border on the island of ireland. you can have any two of those, but you can't have all three. boris johnson wants all three and he can't get them. that's just a matter of logic. some people have seen this as a game of bluff, a game of poker, a question of who blinks first. is that how you see it, with just over 80 days to go? it's more than a game of poker because you're playing poker with real peoples lives and livelihoods. i find it poker with real peoples lives and livelihoods. ifind it pretty extraordinary that with so little time to go there is a british government that, knowing what the damage will be, is prepared to gamble with that. ian bond, director of foreign policy at the centre for european form, thank you for speaking to us. —— centre for european reform. and to

>>hi theresa thanks for being here today is going great we have had all of our families are right here today, i'm successful meaning children are in their smiling. really rejoicing at got with their friends. very very special to see the friendships forged here and and how special the kids are when they see each other there was this adorable child who ran across. she's in front of the sign she was hunting it was really a joyful morning they're very joyful i'm i think one of the hallmarks of our school is that our why our purpose is to love first and teach second to keep that in order get that order. >>our kids and our families really field but this a special place and they blossom from that car and of course of course i i know that they're showing some video and you could you see the throng of kids i mean it even though it's hot. >>i mean it's like really hot. they are so excited. they are they are preparing them, i'm not just for a really successful academic school year, but also we i their life skills and how to preserve year. and that bill were here their first recess and they're onl

theresa may knew about these risks, which was why she was wholly against leaving with no deal.not going to help him in his negotiations and it risks endangering our country and that i'm not prepared to see happen. we wa nt we want to go live to corby in northamptonshire because we are awaiting jeremy corbyn. he is being introduced by labour candidate beth miller. it is a conservative marginal seat and when we talk of potential general elections, seats like this would be the focus of all parties. jeremy corbyn is expected to say in the speech and a few moments time that the uk is facing a brexit crisis and that he will vow to do everything necessary to stop the uk leaving the eu without a deal. he will say that the tory party has failed our country. let's join the the tory party has failed our country. let'sjoin the proceedings there. applause. cheers applause. thank you all for being here this morning and thank you beth for that introduction. you are a very powerful voice for the people of corby. and we need your voice in parliament to represent the people of corby. and that is

rodriguez standing by with a final look at weather but theresa.have yes still hot out. there's scorching triple digit heat for antioch in near triple digits for those of you in concord star tri valley still rather toasty but warm conditions everywhere else widespread 80 throughout the bay area shoreline and also 90's as you start to make your way in london tomorrow, some relief along the coast and even along the east bay for this time of year and also tracking triple digit weather returning once again for the tribe valleya and even santa rosa lng steady in the mi for you let's take a ahead up that heat advisory. it is going to remain in effect tonight through your thursday night so we are still going to notice, scorching heat inland and thence really finally by this weekend. >>all right. thank you. murray said thank you for being with us tonight, stay cool see at 8 >>> save my baby. >> the child is in distress. >> the who locked her daughter in the car by mistake. >> she wasn't responsive. wasn't even flinching. time running out. >> then jeffrey e

>>hello everyone, i'm theresa stasi, you and i'm here in san jose and i at a middle school that justad a name change i'm at here one he is a 6th grader. so explain to me the name change we went from what to what. >>i'm originally repeated bring that little school and then we got too long and then we changed to run and middle school have than people were thinking lake is this person so i guess they did research and found out he was races to people that want his color. snow what he was mostly races to the loney so we got together and decided to have a name change. >>oh we have a policy and students to shirts that the where we want to make sure students are safe, but also we want to build pride and community and so if you see today a lot of our students have a new shares to say a lonnie there's and we want to started off with a bang because we are proud of our new name that we talked about earlier middle school is a stepping stone. it is we're building the foundation and structures that students can be from for high school and then beyond high school so giving them those life skills so

the theresa may left office and the telegraph, the spea ker of theresa may left office and the telegraph, the speaker of thousand comments was quoted after an interview he gave at the end of a festival where he said he would stop borisjohnson festival where he said he would stop boris johnson shutting festival where he said he would stop borisjohnson shutting down parliament if he plans to do that for a no—deal brexit. for the over 70 fives, anger over payraise and bbc as the licenses for millions of pensioners. it 2.9% hike in real fairs which is the way these things are determined, in january fairs which is the way these things are determined, injanuary next year we're. social are determined, injanuary next year social media apps of demonstrate to make damaging children's mental health, lucy come with your paper, the betrayal of the uk warns philip hammond. philip hammond has used his interview to turn that betrayal narrative that we commonly hear it lever or remainder in peace back on the government, he is accusing boris johnson risking betraying the european referendum and electing a

theresa may knew about the risks, which is why she was wholly against leaving with no deal.m in his negotiations and it risks endangering our country and i'm not prepared to see that happen. you mentioned that the yellowhammer la kes, mentioned that the yellowhammer lakes, and no 10 made it clear they suspect remainers, not naming names, but you would fall under this category, that it was a rather helpful link to remainers like yourself. it may have been helpful to me, i couldn't have licked it but i haven't been in government for overfour i haven't been in government for over four years so i haven't been in government for over four years so it is not a document i would laid my hands on. i would say the document reflects the consistent thinking within government over the last few years about the risk of no deal. and yet, borisjohnson keeps about the risk of no deal. and yet, boris johnson keeps on just about the risk of no deal. and yet, borisjohnson keeps on just saying this is part of project fear and it should be disregarded. if what yellowhammer suggests would take place

put theresa may‘s deal, or if boris thinks he can get a super deal, put it to the people and let themis wretched matter that has blighted our country for over three years. you are talking about what the british people want, we are getting arguments from both sides on social media and one anonymous text says thank you, boris, from 17.4 million people who voted to leave. the remaining piece wouldn‘t pass a deal if it had bells on it. they talk about democracy, we haven‘t seen any from remainers in three years. ashcroft says i am glad parliament will be suspended, it remained as trying to create a government of national unity to frustrate people‘s vote. this one says it is a good way to stop career politicians from crushing the will of the people. well, that is all a load of absolute nonsense. that is their views. hang on, just a minute, do forgive me, people of course are entitled to all these opinions, to their opinion, but it must be based on fact, so let‘s go to the facts. 17.4 million people did not vote for us to crash out of the european union without a deal. they were told by the

theresa may on holiday, enjoying the delights of italy.uring subject of fascination. and theresa may followed the example ofjohn major, went off to watch a game of cricket at lord's. we can't blame herfor the fact cricket at lord's. we can't blame her for the fact that england lost, maybe suffuse the place with a degree of gloom... anyway, she had harassment philip seem to be having a happier time that have popped up ata a happier time that have popped up at a hotel overlooking lake garda in italy. and she ratherfell for the venus, or perhaps he fell for her. he wrote a piece that was especially for her, doesn't give the title. but mrs thatcher wasn't great at leaving office, she never really had a casual wardrobe, which was part of the problem. gordon brown, i remember him trundling down downing street with his family and so on, and you suddenly saw a human, lova ble and you suddenly saw a human, lovable side of him that perhaps you we re lovable side of him that perhaps you were never allowed to see when he was in office. and she i hope

mrjohnson wants european leaders to change the deal agreed with his predecessor, theresa may.response has been firm until now: not a chance. chancellor angela merkel greeted him with smiles, but warned him he only has 30 days to come up with an alternative. 0ur political correspondent ben wright is in berlin. another prime minister arrives in berlin to demand more concessions on brexit. prime minister, are you hopeful of a deal? it's a familiar tune, but this time the deadlock is stark, and it's boris johnson receiving the red carpet, here to tell the german chancellor that the deal hammered out between theresa may and the eu must change. 0therwise, mrjohnson insists, the uk is leaving with no deal at the end of october and claims there's nothing mps can do to stop it. berlin would not have been surprised to hear borisjohnson‘s condition for a deal, that the irish backstop, intended to prevent a hard border on the island of ireland after brexit, be scrubbed altogether from the withdrawal agreement. but eu leaders say the deal is closed. so, what would one of europe's most powe

for them after that devastating turnaround in the local elections early this year that precipitated theresaleaving office. they are really, really, really, scared about what it means for them in medium and long term, the artist scared of using the lid -- term, the artist scared of using the lid —— youth the boat and long term supporters. it's a real challenge. how do you go from being a lead constituency. i think about was exactly reflected today and galang led dan who are no brexit we will stop it. as anna said that vote is split between nigel farage and boris johnson. what will be really interesting to see is do a lot of people who voted brexit party and the european elections go back to the european elections go back to the tories because borisjohnson a stare and taking a harder line? even if they lose, they will be looking very closely at the affect of the boris bounce as an indication of how they might do ascap election and whether they can win a majority without doing a deal with my nigel farage. so let's turn to the ft, that was the announcement that mark connie made today, i took so

next speaker, please. >> theresa flanders. i can't believe we are at this stage. it has been a long time. in living in north beach i encountered the aau on a regular basis. we lost so much housing, there were so many things missing in terms of oversight, in terms of honesty, transparency. above all what i hope we learn and that we do actually learn from this long, long period of time with this particular institution is what is needed to be in place that we do not lose any more housing, and i really wish that a lot more housing was going to be returned to our housing stock in this particular case. i also, the idea of schools building student housing, that would be a really good lesson to learn in this. that is still not part of what i'm seeing, losing the da vinci hotel for student housing doesn't feel right at all. there could be so many different things done with that hotel. furthermore, as we are seeing so many buildings as corporate rentals, vacation rentals, a motor lodge, it is something i know my family of 10 when i was a kid, that is the kind of place we wo

>> i think he's much tougher than theresa may. [laughter] lou: we'll find out what his iq is, because he's going to have to be a lot smarter. >> a lot smarter, a lot tougher, a lot more determined -- lou: and he doesn't ask act like a person who even begins to understand that it is president trump who is the leader of the free world, not mr. prime minister. it's, he's a bit of a funny actor. >> he's a little bit of a goofball, but i think he's the most brilliant politician in britain right now, of his generation. [laughter] oh, boy, we're really -- lou: you've offered two or three more qualifications to that -- [laughter] let's turn to china, which is unfortunately not as amusing as the u.k. leadership. xi is in trouble, the economy is in trouble, the president pointing to that as a reason that he thinks he can get a very good deal. but it's not in a lot worse trouble than it was in may, as you say. it is in their dna to lie, cheat and steal which they've done aplenty to tune of trillions of dollars that they've denied this countr

theresa kron 4 news.on is getting ready for school all this week you can hear from local school leaders, good safety tips and learn how to help ease your student into a school routine coverage continues tomorrow on the kron on app use promo code school to watch free for 30 days. and if you want to see more interviews as we get you ready for school we have a special section on kron on dot tv where you can watch them all on demand. >>frey is we're going to check on the 4 zone forecast to see the embarcadero here, san francisco and if you don't have air conditioning in your classroom. yeah, that's cool, you might be in for a hot one this week and you knew you always go back to school some time at this point everyone back a little bit later when i was younger but now kids are going back and then here comes the heat, they're trying to study in that kind of stuff and that's what we're going to see this week we have a heat wave, a role in into the bay area of high pressure moving overhead. fog is disappear, we a

say good on you, rather than you and ina say good on you, rather than you and in a different way theresaes which will only grow over the next 6—12 months. that will be down to whether there isa that will be down to whether there is a general election either before oi’ is a general election either before or straight after. the apparent simplicity of the message he is putting in this letter, if you get rid of the backstop, we could do a deal quite quickly, because i could get what is left through parliament, that seems to be the message.|j think that seems to be the message.” think the principle is that boris spent considerable time in the dup, he was at the conference very famously earlier this year which was a big surprise move. and actually, this is a man who has spent considerable time with that drg group, with that group are very considered hard—core brexiteer is —— erg, within parliament. but also has had time with that group of early supporters of boris, the leadership group, somewhere supporters of boris, the leadership group, somewhere remainers who are now sick of all of this pro

prime minister theresa may will be holding that joint press conference. ( applause ) >> thank you. now we're going to take two questions from the u.k. media and two questions from the american media. >> sir, what's your take on combining cheese and hamburgers? >> it's the greatest alliance the world has ever known. ( laughter ) >> can you finally be honest about your inauguration crowd size. >> it was a very, very small group of people put in for political reasons. >> what did you think of the meal the queen served you last night? >> that could be passed in 15 minutes. >> who's your favorite "rocky and bullwinkle" character? >> so i know, boris. i like him. i've liked him for a long time. >> you know he's the bad guy, right? >> yes. ( laughter ) ♪ ♪ >> please, sir, i want some more. >> absolutely no. ( laughter ) >> mr. president! >> mr. president! >> mr. president, what do you think about calls for your impeachment? >> i would say, yeah, i would think that it will happen, and it probably should happen. >> it's "the late show with stephen colbert." tonight, london calling. plus, st