seem has become a cult, and the tories seem completely lost how to respond that.aid they didn't have to talk to tory students very long to convince them to vote labour because he was offering to remove tuition fees, i mean that is an obvious thing to do. you are right damian green is flagging up that even that flagship tory policy may be ending. let talks about that since you nicely take us on to that. the tuition fee. are they really plans, the mail on sunday saying theresa may ready to consider a dramatic u—turn on tuition fees to woo young voters back, but surely that won't mean scrapping tuition fees in the way labour have suggested. everything is up labour have suggested. everything is upforgrab, it labour have suggested. everything is up for grab, it seems like it. you know, there have been several interviews that show the result of the election mean the government is not the strongest position. people coming for money, maybe it leads to vote. we don't know which one could, theresa may, leave aside the brexit thing, which is already complicated, domestically

tory faithful urge theresa may to leave number ten by christmas.he quite unsuccessful general election and they think the clock is ticking down and calling for her to 90, ticking down and calling for her to go, obviously. the telegraph mentions here a report... a presentation, sorry, by a senior representative of tory volunteers from around 200 party groups and the report criticises every aspect of the campaign, including the ma nifesto the campaign, including the manifesto disaster and making it a choice of two leaders, that that was a terrible mistake. it is only a matter of time, they say. when they talk about leading voices among activists at the grassroots and you wonder how many. also, it is one thing to decide to cut off the head of the party then finding somebody else's head to stick on the tattered body. i think you might be leading us body. i think you might be leading us to the front of the observer.m is understandable, the tory party has to be led by a brexiteer. at least davies, fox adam johnson other three most prominent. michael gove

really sta nd makes you wonder what the tories really stand for now, doesn't it?hey keep changing. i would love to be a fly on the wall in thorpe hammond pots house right now. if this has landed on his doorstep, he will be taking his hero to rate now. this is £8 billion a year to axe tuition fees. we would the money come from? the premised, all throughout the election campaign, was criticising labour and jeremy corbyn for the magic mainichi, that there's a quote that has come to back —— come back to haunt quite significantly. he doesn't say, but even that's a signal that they are going to look at it. people would argue that tuition fees actually haven't had a detrimental effect on encouraging young people from working—class or less well—off backgrounds to go into higher education because you don't have to pay the fees upfront, you pay them back when she were paying a certain amount of money, so it is all well and good to see we will act tuition fees and get young people coming back to us, but i think there is something much more deep—seated in terms of the conserv

senior tories wa nt contradictory, really.tories want her to spell out her departure timetable, exactly what you just said. if she spells out the timetable now, there is zero chance of heror timetable now, there is zero chance of her or anyone else getting timetable now, there is zero chance of her or done ie else getting timetable now, there is zero chance of her or done for lse getting timetable now, there is zero chance of her or done for the getting timetable now, there is zero chance of her or done for the next 1g timetable now, there is zero chance of her or done for the next two years anything done for the next two years but if we were in any doubt that the tory party was not happy with her, this would clarify things. which means perhaps that jeremy this would clarify things. which means perhaps thatjeremy corbyn is very secure. he can put his troubles to one side. his position as leader is more secure to one side. his position as leader is more secure now to one side. his position as leader is more secure now following

. >> someone else who loves her job and that is tori woodill, tori woodill, come on in here young lady. mayor we will slide over to the right just a little bit. there you are. tori, you have got something special coming up. it has to do. >> you have no idea, kutztown folk festival has something for everyone. we will do things pennsylvania dutch style. root beer, burch beer and my first time having this so i want to get it right, as per will a, so it comes from, it is kind of a root beer but comes from the root of the sassafras tree. >> is that correct. >> that is correct. >> i have never had as parole a. >> it is very good. >>> and, we have got something big but it comes to getting something nice, and cold, and very perfect, for ice cream, coming up we have someone who is churning his own ice cream on that contraption you see there. it is a work of art don't want to miss, that is not just a guy on the rocking chair but he is rocking ice cream in a big way. >> that is what i'm talking about. >> yes. >> i could use that right now. it is warm. we have a nice breeze. >> very nice breeze. >

they are talking about leading voices among tory activists. that is a bit paid.magine... you've got the members saying, actually, they don't want to get rid of her. yes, amongst local party chairman, you would imagine. certain cabinet ministers. calling for her to go within months. the story on the front the observer, the headline is tory members turned to david davis. whatever you think of him, it makes sense, it is a clean brexiteer, he is involved in the negotiations but when you look at the text of it, it is one in five, so the text of it, it is one in five, so only 20%, which is a significant but minority. most of the members in the poll don't really know what they want. it is not very far ahead of the figure for boris johnson want. it is not very far ahead of the figure for borisjohnson which is i7%. the figure for borisjohnson which is 1796. the biggest choice was none of the above. party members are relu cta nt of the above. party members are reluctant for theresa may to stand now, and given the timetable for a change of leadership, there doesn't seem to

a tory backbencher supported by borisjohnson money.d by boris johnson and money. a tory backbencher supported by borisjohnson and the backbencher said the eu should go whistle if it wa nts a said the eu should go whistle if it wants a divorce bill that is huge. this £85 billion. typical performance from boris, to cheer the troops about brexit. the tory mp said tell them to go whistle and boris obliged. and he went further and said we'd do not have a plan for no deal. emily thornberry said have you privately got a plan, so if you are being kind to boris he is taking that literally and whether personally he has a plan, well no. we love it in the express because thatis we love it in the express because that is how we feel but probably compromise is going to have to be made and later david davis the brexit secretary was giving evidence. he is seen as the calm voice. allison, you love it at the express but you do not love it at the guardian! david davis probably did not love it much either because he is conducting the negotiations. probably

in its election poll, his company icm predicted a 12—point tory win.bamboozled by the turnout, which we predicted wouldn't happen in the way it did. and i have to hold up my hands and say that — you know, i made a call and it was the wrong call, and the result was a poor poll performance. why would anyone take the polls seriously again? it's a very good question, and we have to move things on. the problem for me is that the techniques which didn't work in 2015 — ie we undershot the labour score, as historically we've done as pollsters going back almost forever — did work in 2017. and indeed the techniques which the likes of myself applied in 2017 wouldn't have worked retrospectively in 2015. if you were in the schedule and you are a politician or a ceo of a company which had failed in this way, we'd be saying, are you thinking of resigning? have you? i thought about resigning publicly, after 2015 actually — i openly considered whether it was worthwhile subjecting my company icm to the brickbats of misfortune associated with this. we in icm and we in in

how was it tori? still standing. >> reporter: it wasn't even cool, ukee, but let's give around of applause. actually, basically giving me a round of applause because i took on gale force one and i had great time. check it out. after relaxing day yachting time to hit the ocean city boards. are we going on the blue one or gray one? i thought we, me and my friend would be taking on the blue one >> but i guess i was volunteered by said friend and set up. >> i set it up. i said would love to do it without getting your consent. i'm sorry, will you forgive me? now go do it >> thanks a lot, mr. washington. >> show me your stuff. i can't tell if those screams were fear or excitement. here we go. who's excited? there she goes. oh, no. it's the rock before the flip. i can't believe she's doing this. (screams) >> hang on, tori, hang on. i think she did it. let's find out. are you ok? are you ok? am i alive? we're good. that was awesome. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> she did a great job >> she did a great job >> t

and nhs workers, so quickly praised by- tory quickly praised by every tory minister when everything goeser when everything goes wrong, and i am sure they are utterly charming to them whenever they go to the gp or the hospital, have very generously taken a 14% cut in their wages in the past seven years due to the public sector pay cap. and when the public sector pay cap. and when the boat came in parliament, where we re the boat came in parliament, where were all those tories and all the crocodile tears, voting to keep the cap, voting to continue this oppression of public sector wages? you would have thought, in a wealthy country like modern britain, we could afford to ensure all our children have a decent chance in life. no! there are 4 million children in modern britain living in poverty for whom the parents prospect of a summer holiday from school is a nightmare because no longer will they get access to a school breakfast or school meal. it will be holiday hunger for them because the school is closed and those meals are not available. not necessary , those meals are not available. not

designer tori bunch tells us how she grew her brand into a billion dollar business and how she's helping empower other women entrepreneurs. >>> and a head to washington to find out how you can procure a government contract. we have all the information you need to grow fast, go far and work smart coming up next on "your business." >> hi there, everyone. i'm j.j. ramberg and welcome to "your business," the show dedicated to helping business decisionmakers growing their companies. and for those of who you watch us every week, you might notice that something is different. we have a brand new set and a brand new look here and we're very excited about it. what we do have that's the same is the same great stories that are going to help you run your businesses. we're going to start with this had one. when ellen bennet was a 19-year-old cook working her way through culinary school in mexico, she never imagined a few short years later she would cook up something stateside to change cookware fashion forever. her designs have caught the attention of hundredses of thousands of fans across the country

but nothing new is going on in the tories, theyjust feel weak. nothing new is going on in the tories,eel weak. they don't want a new leader because they are terrified of opening the way for are terrified of opening the way for a general election. it is difficult with tory rules. you need 48 mps to back someone to go for leadership. you get the kind of feeling that they have some power, because theresa may is so weak, she used to be dictatorial, and now they have more power over her. that doesn't change the people in the background saying i wouldn't mind the job when it comes around. there would always be people like that. the mail on sunday says andrew mitchell, a chief david davis ally, is saying this. andrew mitchell said this at a dinner in the commons, a conservative party dining club, he was forced to resign. he was also the international development sector ally. he is a close ally of david davis. there is no suggestion in this article david davis is plotting against theresa may, but he is being seen against theresa may, but he is being seen by many, and i think this is what ofte

top tories in revolt against theresa may over public spending, is one of the stories.got her plate rather full! yes and we mentioned before that there was a witness in the position and 110w was a witness in the position and now she has demonstrated that her owfi now she has demonstrated that her own cabinet realised that she has been pushing her around. own cabinet realised that she has been pushing heraround. an increasing number of cabinet ministers are talking about the public sector pay cut. there was a lot of confusion about whether or not downing street would want to see the pay cap moved. at the moment since 2010 it has been off—limits for all public sector workers. the feeling now on the back of the election result is clearly that there is a mood in the public that austerity has gone on for too long and particular public sector workers, firefighters, police, people who have really... they deserve a pay rise. so the prime minister, colleagues and cabinet, feel emboldened to go public and try to put as much pressure on it as they can. also justine to put as much

tory birch built her fashion company on a simple premise.ful, classic and a little bohemian. >> i certainly never went to business school. i never went to design school. and i had an idea and it struck a cord. it was something that was missing in the market. it was something that i was personally missing and it was a pretty simple idea. clothes that were beautifully made that didn't cost a fortune. and i think that when you're missing something that's another good way to think about the business you're launching or working on building. >> her style resonated with women almost immediately. even though there were naysayers who discouraged her almost every step of the way. >> think of negativity as noise. and, you know, really believe in yourself. so many times people said, oh, i don't like your logo. why are you launching online? people will never buy online? this is 12 years ago. we launched with one retail store at an ecommerce site and they said that was absolutely the wrong way to do it. if you have conviction and you go with your gut and

you know, our tori woodill has to check it out and you are wondering how she did. >> well, let's find out. >> reporter: sure, park your beach towel on the beach but drop your towel on the grassy until bias bring avenue and only thing you'll miss is the sand there is plenty to dive into on this main drag and you don't to have dig around to find treasures. first off, shopping. >> we have 125 stores, we're one of the largest dunn towns in the state of new jersey because we are both side, we have great places to shop, and find new dresses, coats, sunglasses. >> heat are made. get your favorite coffee, latte. >> ized vanilla latte. >> reporter: everything is ready and right at your fingers tips too. >> get on your bike, never to have get back in your car. >> reporter: if you did need a car. >> you can buy a koran asbury avenue. >> reporter: you can get food at the gym. you really want to try something new, there is one place that is turning fitness on its head. >> yes. >> it is fine play fitness and yoga. >> play stand for punch, live, area art ohio a. >> and if you thought that wasn't eno

a different plan but it seemed like whichever way she turned there was potential for trouble the tories have penned a deal with the democratic unionist party of northern ireland which is opposed to hard bracks it something may has accepted as a possibility on top of that the d u p have been criticised for their policies on same sex marriage and abortion as well as previously inks with violent paramilitary groups in northern ireland not a perfect ally but the attendee u.p.a. m.p.'s have been crucial for theresa may so much so she was ready to pay their support came with a hefty price tag of one billion pounds to be spent over the next twenty years that's in addition to the previously announced five hundred million and funds to northern ireland and who is footing the bill you may ask as always the taxpayer taxpayers resent politicians scooping up deals behind closed doors that invariably end with their cash being thrown wherever it's politically advantageous rather than where it could be best spent to recently called it a good deal and they do you p.r. delighted if you think the same appl

you can't understand how the tories have got into this.he election, they didn't lose it, they won it and now this is the front page of the times, scrap tax to —— scrap tax cuts to boost state paid. briefly, i can't speak now! it is a strange row because the tories were the biggest party, they are panicking about why corbyn did so well and they think, 0k, he offered money to public sector workers, so we'll do that as well. tuition fees we re we'll do that as well. tuition fees were a hit, so we will hint something about that. it was chaotic. it is baffling why they are bothering, they are getting no credit, we are five years from an election. now you have these ministers bullying and hectoring philip hammond who is trying to control the bucket and hit the deficit target, by the next decade, so deficit target, by the next decade, so it isa deficit target, by the next decade, so it is a bad luck. looks like they have lost, they are having a nervous breakdown. it is complete disarray. as lord lamont said today, other cabinet ministers are appe

it is the telegraph, saying that the tory prime ministers need the labour party to help our, notjuste still has a chance of being prime minister. and leaders call for another general election. this is not going to go down well for her. is she going to be in the hang on? it is that difficult one, because of how eurosceptics as well who willjust be waiting. the only thing in her favour is that no one else wants the job because it is such a poisoned chalice. if she had resigned as many people urged her to do the morning after the election, they would have been no one rushing take over the job... david davies is on manoeuvres, he was touted today any mail on sunday, his henchman andrew mitchell said it had to be him, but david davies is a canny politician, he knows it is going to be an absolute nightmare to steer brexit do not only the eu negotiations but then through parliament, who ever has to do that well be damaged goods, and i think the people who will be waiting to be the leader after next, there's one that has to do brexit will be so tarnished. after next, there's one that has to

remember him, urging the tories today to inspire, not to look to the past?ion hurt each other fighting old battles anew. a terminally ill man has begun a legal challenge at the high court, to end the ban on assisted dying in england and wales. noel conway who's 67, has motor neurone disease, and says he fears eventually becoming "entombed in his own body." he wants the right to choose when and where he dies, without those who help him, being prosecuted. currently it's illegal, to aid a suicide. a former soldier, has been sentenced to twelve years in prison for the manslaughter and rape of a 15—year—old girl back in 1976. stephen huff who's 58, was found guilty of killing janet commins, after his dna was taken in relation to another sexual assault case. an innocent teenager was originally jailed for her death. the head of easyjet, carolyn mccall, is to be itv‘s new chief executive. she'd been at the airline for seven years, and will take over the running of the commercial broadcaster early next year. a 16—year—old boy has appeared in court charged over a seri

up here yeah i know the tories keep on going to run television. nobody wants a new election but actually it's been an opinion poll this must have fifty six percent of people who want election and i think not because many people would have voted for jeremy colvin but thought you could show that surprise election result and said while we've got a chance to end austerity we call a chance to have a prime minister who is committed to peace and they want to happen and if the government what we saw in this movement look good on the streets and the trade unions on the streets until the government is forced to resign so do you think all of these crowds coming out on the streets are basically going going to be a new fixture here and you can tell the government go i'm absolutely certain about this and in many ways as far as we're concerned this demonstration is bringing forward for a demonstration i thought the tory party conference in october on a tour of the tories are gone out of treason by isn't gone that i promise you that will be the demonstration to w

key election pledges including reforms to pensions and benefits do you piers agree to support the tories on matters of confidence including talks and national security issues he's an associate has been taking a closer look. i know right now something there was a no nonsense oh no no. instead of stepping down the british prime minister had a different plan but it seemed like whichever way she turned there was potential for trouble the tories have penned a deal with the democratic unionist party of northern ireland which is opposed to hard bracks it something may has accepted as a possibility on top of that the d u p have been criticised for their policies on same sex marriage and abortion as well as previous links with violent paramilitary groups in northern ireland not a perfect ally but the attendee u.p.a. m.p.'s have been crucial for theresa may so much so she was ready to pay their support came with a hefty price tag of one billion pounds to be spent over the next twenty years that's in addition to the previously announced five hundred million in funds to northern ireland and who is f

a different plan but it seemed like whichever way she turned there was potential for trouble the tories have penned a deal with the democratic unionist party of northern ireland which is opposed to hard bracks it something may has accepted as a possibility on top of that the d u p have been criticised for their policies on same sex marriage and abortion as well as previously inks with violent paramilitary groups in northern ireland not a perfect ally but attendee m.p.'s have been crucial for theresa may so much so she was ready to pay their support came with a hefty price tag of one billion pounds to be spent over the next twenty years that's in addition to the previously announced five hundred million in funds to northern ireland and who is footing the bill you may ask as always the taxpayer thanks paris resent politicians scooping up deals behind closed doors that invariably end with their cash being thrown wherever it's politically advantageous rather than where it could be best spent to recently called it a good deal and they do you p.r. delighted if you think the same applies to sc

how was it tori? still standing. >> reporter: it wasn't even cool, ukee, but let's give around of applause. actually, basically giving me a round of applause because i took on gale force one and i had great time. check it out. after relaxing day yachting time to hit the ocean city boards. are we going on the blue one or gray one? i thought we, me and my friend would be taking on the blue one >> but i guess i was volunteered by said friend and set up. >> i set it up. i said would love to do it without getting your consent. i'm sorry, will you forgive me? now go do it >> thanks a lot, mr. washington. >> show me your stuff. i can't tell if those screams were fear or excitement. here we go. who's excited? there she goes. oh, no. it's the rock before the flip. i can't believe she's doing this. (screams) >> hang on, tori, hang on. i think she did it. let's find out. are you ok? are you ok? am i alive? we're good. that was awesome. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> she did a great job >> she did a great job >> t

yet in her own party, the tories want to see not just reaching out own party, the tories want to seeout to others but listening to her own side. you want the opposition to contribute as well as good size, you are expected to say tomorrow. what do you say to your own critics, including those in your own critics, including those in your party, who say it is you who needs to change? the government hasn't had vicious and gender. won their two address the challenges that the country faces, including getting the brexit negotiations right that there are other challenges that face the country as well. i think the public will rightly want us to get the broadest possible consensus on looking at those issues. she has a lot of convincing to do. for this prime minister, her authority cracked by the election, there are no easy gave. —— days. the parents of the terminally ill baby, charlie gard have returned to the high court to present new evidence of an experimental treatment in america — which they say — could help him. great 0rmond street hospital in london, which is treating the boy, says the

the risk to the tories the current generation hurt each other fighting old tories the current generation has appeared in court in stratford charged in connection with a series of acid attacks in london. he faces charges of serious bodily harm with intent and possession of a dangerous weapon in the form of a liquid. a terminally ill man has begun a legal challenge to the ban on assisted dying in england and wales. 67—year—old noel conway has motor neurone disease. he says he fears becoming entombed in his body and wants to be able to choose when and where he dies, without those who help him being prosecuted. currently it is illegal to help someone to die. 0ur medical correspondent, fergus walsh, reports. crowd: we're with noel! should there be a right to die? it's an issue which polarises opinion, and keeps coming back to the high court. the latest challenge is from noel conway from shropshire, who was too weak to attend today's hearing. his wife carol is his main carer. motor neurone disease means he increasingly relies on a ventilator. 0nce fit and active, his muscles are progressively

remember him, urging the tories today to inspire, not to look to the past?e current generation hurts each other fighting old battles anew. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. laura is in westminster for us tonight. big announcements on funding, the proposed routes of the hs2 line and the brexit talks. this is a government keen to be seen getting on with things. they are trying to show they are getting on with the job, to use one of theresa may's favourite and often quoted phrases. any government has to operate on a 360 degrees basis. if know they can try to shape the agenda, they can't dictate it completely, even if they we re dictate it completely, even if they were at the height of their powers. and for this group, the last five weeks have been about trying to show that they can be in charge, that even know they are damaged by the election campaign, they are capable of getting something is done. theresa may has certainly not been helped in that by the noises off from some of her cabinet colleagues, oi’, from some of her cabinet colleagues, or, more li

extra costs that we will be talking about one hundred fifty billion also ok i mean obviously you are tory benj the minister but on a bipartisan matter all the compass is a left leaning thank you also a political statement but it is a pensions policy state which is it called the compass think things as a transitional system and universal basic income will read eight billion pounds a year plus existing means tested benefits is no warmer than that side of politics so what are the new liberal politics thinking about this means of pension provision rather than. the way that you were thinking about all of them and the flat rate state pension was originally conceived as the idea of some kind of citizens' pension so as of right every person beyond a particular age would be entitled to a particular basic level of income flat rate and not that it wouldn't be a means tested top. we're told it would be the income that you would receive by virtue of reaching a particular age now the universe is basically income extends that concept to everyone of the working age all together as well nevertheless i sti

rejection of of a stereotype represented a rejection of further cuts and privatisation in the whole tory policy which obviously became more and more important despite huge bias in her favor in terms of the mainstream media and it's really in my eyes why why the b.b.c. does the march today start at the b.b.c. well we're sending b.b.c. because during the election campaign we felt that there was enormous media bias in . favor not just from the b.b.c. although clear. there's been problems with the b.b.c.'s reporting from you know. attacking jeremy called in. by the regulator for bias but she was is denying any allegations at least not just the b.b.c. but you know you see every single one of the major newspapers were attacking jeremy accusing him of being a terrorist sympathizer yet to reason may then goes and gets in bed with the d u p now you know we're seeing the point of the b.b.c. the b.b.c. is it's symbolic place of of the british media and it's not just an attack on the b.b.c. but the whole institution throwing their weight behind the conservatives and still they failed to gain a major

rachel, tory members turn to david davis in battle to succeed may.ad in a party survey, what is this survey? this is obviously to replace theresa may, when? that is the big question, when. this is a survey of 1000 tory members. this is rank and file conservative members. david davis came out the favourite, but he only had one fifth of the party supporting him. after that was boris johnson. in third place, jacob rees—mogg. maybe mogg mania isn't going to be the thing it was tipped to be. there is no overwhelming support for anybody and that is the problem for the conservatives. they have a leader who has been so damaged, she's lost all credibility in the election, she is a toxic brand, and yet they have nobody that they can find to step in her place. meanwhile they are consumed by this infighting and bickering because of the huge problem that this has presented the party with. apparently an irreconcilable problem at the moment. according to the observer the search is on for a surprise candidate. do you have any inside knowledge? not to that surprise c

condemn such statements because the austerity is ideologically driven it is not a necessity it is tory ideology coming to the fore so for the last seven years we were told by now that they know the deficit would be eliminated you know the debt would be coming down etc etc the government has failed on its very own parameters and the parameters that was set up in in order to be an economically very well managed government and it spiralled on that so that is why i think it needs a labor government to bring hope and prosperity for everybody that shared for everybody and that's why our mantra during the election was for the many not just a few. thank you for the show we got to be able to take. thank you for the media. the beginning of the cuban revolution the failed. u.s. backed. you can revolt against the dictator but what about the day after i think. the libyan people did not give much thought. and so in the way the old fashioned off the resolution does not build nations. and certainly does not build states. is. going to. do what. it was. she would be. it's. never really know for sure but

bill with the nursery new students we in with the tories and the do be. paid off as lord of the deal let me tell you now it's a different type of leadership that is going to be moving forward however we have to recognize our name is the national union of students therefore we vest the represent the national voice of students and for me personally it's about winning for the student in the arguments out there so i would do whatever necessary to be able to get the argument and get education to be of the option for everyone but isn't the problem the students as a repeatedly colluded with governments that are brought in tuition fees and when you say you represent the all the national union students isn't the reneging on promises to students remember the turnout leaves recent figures maybe the last three years available to it in your selections the turnout was seventeen point eight three percent i mean you can see getting more of the. i mean where democratic organization and we're led by a members we have policy for free education and that is something that we

thanks, tori. >>> cool restaurant. we have cool food. we have cool attractions as well. for this next story we will go underground, our pat gallen checks out, pennsylvania's crystal cave. >> reporter: roughly 10 miles outside kutztown is a giant hole in the ground but one with a beautiful arrangement of stone and sediment this is crystal cave. >> crystal cave was discovered november 12th 1871 by 2 farmers john garrett and william merkel and they were basically searching for money to use as fourth reiser on their field. >> reporter: after blasting open the entrance garrett and merkel unveiled a whole new world. so we went inside to rock out. >> like indiana jones in here. >> reporter: one of the first things is ice cream cone. >> this is a texture on the ceiling. they are formed by drip stone. >> reporter: as we continued our trek in the earth where temperature topped out in the 50's rock creation where is numerous. but watch your head. >> this is something called flow stone. where as, the rocks form by dripping water. flow stones by flowing water so it slows down the wal

chris froome ever closer to that forced tory victory and joining the ra nks forced tory victory and joining ra n ks of forced tory victory and joining the ranks of cycling's all—time greats. he would not have expected much action today as the tory left the alps bitter rain was too flat to allied froome's rivals a chance to attack. a group of 20 riders broke awaits to establish a significant lead equally significant that in none of them were a threat to froome. if there are any twist and turns left in the battle for the yellow jersey, we are turns left in the battle for the yellowjersey, we are being saved up for tomorrow's time trial. the blue jerseys and the green. they are happy to simply track froome and team's guide to the finish. he broke clear of the leading group to pick up clear of the leading group to pick upa win clear of the leading group to pick up a win for team dimension data and make upfor mark up a win for team dimension data and make up for mark cavendish leaving early. froome happy to go across the line, his lead still 23 seconds, all he needs is one more good day. one mor

if you look at the tories because a leadership challenge might provoke a general election, they dread that next along the way. as they settle down, you get the impression people think theresa may will stay in place for two years. some people are talking about five. the leadership challengers, the likely ones, boris johnson and david davis, i do not think we are looking at an imminent challenge to theresa may at the moment. they will hold onto her for as long as she is useful? even if you put a stalking horse up to get things moving, it still takes 48 mps. it would be difficult to find 48 mp5. mps. it would be difficult to find 48 mps. but they love this and to be honest so do we. it is a good story and it keeps on going and we are about to go into the summary says and then it will be conference

that the brexit secretary, david davis, is the preferred choice among tory members to replace prime minister theresa may. the sunday express features a family photograph of prince harry and his mother, diana the princess of wales, with the headline our last words with mummy. the telegraph has the same story, along with reports that more than forty female bbc presenters have signed an open letter to the director—general demanding equal pay. the sunday times says men and women will be able to change their gender legally without a doctor's diagnosis under government plans. while the star leads with princes harry and william's last conversation with their mum before she died. the royal story also dominates the front of the mail on sunday. ahead of the 20th anniversary of her death, princes harry and william pay tribute to their mum, in tomorrow's mirror. so let's begin. the front of the sunday telegraph.

i doubt the tories will allow that. they are saying they need and want to stick with her. says there is no need for a contest. google pays academics millions for key support in british and american researchers. good bit of investigative reporting. showing scientists who have done studies into the effects of google, how it operates. the tech companies. they seem to have been funded by google, not declaring the fact they pay for the research. i was speaking to scientists. if you want to do a speck of this piece of research. i wa nt to speck of this piece of research. i want to prove why you are good for health. you cannot get funding. you would have to fund it, saying i have the money for it. the scientists do not get to choose what the study. it shows clive mhairi will put 15 years you're like the watch him every day. the science, which could still be true, it could narrow the focus down to one bit. makes the fund findings more significant. all bbc newsreaders are good for health of you watch them all. for example. that is a problem with funding this research. narrow. we wi

tory scum. eat expletive in hell, you tory witch. get out of my country, you ugly, racist expletive! ugly, smelly, muslim vermin. tory scum. we'll ask whether this kind of regular abuse mps receive will end up driving some of them out of politics altogether. plus, up to 60 reports of murder and thoughts of killing associated with antidepressants have been received by the uk medicines regulator in the last three decades. i believe if he hadn't taken the sertraline he wouldn't have murdered anyone. we'll look at what that means. hello. welcome to the programme. we're live until 11. throughout the programme, we'll bring you the latest breaking news and developing stories. a little later, we'll hear claims that sperm is declining at such a dramatic rate the human species could eventually become extinct. fairly stark warning, that! we'll bring you all the details. do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about this morning — use the hashtag victoria live. and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top s

remember him, urging the tories today to inspire, not to look to the past? risk for the tories — the current generation hurts each other, fighting old battles anew. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the travel show, we're in bermuda. where i'll be diving into hundreds of years of nautical history, and finding out how a new project will let you explore these shipwrecks from your smartphone. that was, quite literally, breathtaking! we head to canada's remote cape breton for a unique taste of scottish culture. and, we'll be meeting the couple on a global honeymoon that they hope could last a lifetime. we start this week in the north atlantic ocean. this tiny collection of subtropical islands spans just 22 miles. but they are ringed by more than 200 square miles of coral reef. these beautiful shallow reefs make this island perfect for snorkelling and scu ba—diving. but a nightmare for boats. it's really treacherous. and because of that, these waters have more shipwrecks per square mile than any other place on earth. it was a shipwreck that brought t

yes, this could be labelled another tory surrender.tart backpedalling on the pay cap, which was put in for a reason, not just the fun of it, cap, which was put in for a reason, notjust the fun of it, it cap, which was put in for a reason, not just the fun of it, it was cap, which was put in for a reason, notjust the fun of it, it was to bring the public finances under control. on the backs of the public sector. i will come to that in a minute. it must be contained. and if they do not contain it, you can expect it to unravel. in relation to public sector pay, the truth is that after the recession, all p had fallen public sector pay rose more than private sector. public sector pay has fallen by far less than private sector pay, having risen to a much greater degree between 2000 and 2005. but the reason for the pay cap is to deal with the deficit. we have a lot of debt... we have a growing amount of debt. pastjan soils have been trotted out in last few days, alistair darling, kenneth clarke, so on, they were fighting deficits in a differe

is it odd that europe has been akin to —— a bone of contention in the tory party for as long as i canthis, and yet there is all this infighting, whether it is about brexit of leadership. it is both, andi brexit of leadership. it is both, and i think there is this total paranoia that somehow this thing will be taken away from them and there will be no healing in the tory party for the next 100 years. the general election changed it all. shall we move the times? there is an investigation here — britain spends billions on flawed fighterjets. the costis billions on flawed fighterjets. the cost is going up and up, ruth — why? i wouldn't like to say. unfortunate, as that is what ijust i wouldn't like to say. unfortunate, as that is what i just asked i wouldn't like to say. unfortunate, as that is what ijust asked you!” am not an expert on the defence budget. i know. this investigation suggests that the next generation of warplanes will be unable to function properly because they won't have the money to run them. that may be right, but i think that big question is, the ministry of defence wi

there were more pandas in scotland than there were tory mps once but that is fio there were tory mpsr true! it is a nice cuddly story, head of the g20 when it is going to be tough, she will have to say uncomfortable things about all manner of things. do you think they are "pandering"? manner of things. do you think they are ‘pandering'? i think so! and a story about flying and is. are you going to go to wimbledon?” story about flying and is. are you going to go to wimbledon? i wouldn't be worried. interesting thatjohanna konta says she might have swallowed some. she may have gone through to the third round so perhaps we need to get more of them. apparently it isa to get more of them. apparently it is a plague of them. who knew, this is a plague of them. who knew, this is known as flying and date, and it is known as flying and date, and it isa is known as flying and date, and it is a stage of their reproductive phase when they leave their colonies and go all over the place, a p pa re ntly and go all over the place, apparently deciding to watch wimbledon. leaving the players and fa ns

tory cheering.government seeing off that amendment to lift the pay cap by 14 votes, although those cheers from the conservative side angered some. throughout the day, there had been suggestions — later rejected — that the government might reconsider the 1% limit but, in the end, there was no public change of heart. but the next day, when the queen's speech returned to the commons for the final time, ministers did have to bring in a new policy, to make sure their plan for government got through. the government was facing three amendments — one from the official opposition, calling for an end to austerity. one from labour's chuka umunna on brexit. and a third from another labour mp, stella creasy, on abortion rights for women from northern ireland. health is a devolved issue and women who travel from northern ireland to england for terminations currently have to pay for them. stella creasy‘s amendment — calling for an end had gathered cross—party support. and so it was on that, during a debate aboutjo