the argument that theresa may is making to tory mps this evening is making to tory mps this evening is week of all weeks is not the time to undermine the government's negotiating position. theresa may has an important meeting with eu leaders at the end ofjune, eu council meeting where it is clear that brussels was to see good progress made particularly on this question of the irish backstop border proposal. i think the argument she is making to tory mps is that you cannot really do anything that makes life more difficult for me then. i think that is an argument that has quite a lot of residents, even among your own critics of the tory backbenches. many thanks for that. earlier, the prime minister gave an address to the commons, admitting the recent g7 summit in canada had been "difficult" and "very candid". the meeting was seen as an opportunity to overcome disagreements on new tariffs imposed by donald trump. she said she'd made clear to him that they were unacceptable. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn described the summit as a failure. let's hear some of that commons exchange... at thi

during the debate the prime minister called out 14 of the tory mps.aid. it would look at the sun front page, they are calling it a farce. may the farce be with you. remain mps say pms give us a veto on brexit. leave mps say that's not what teresa us. yes, but she is right. she bought them off at the very last moment with a rather unclear promise, which isa with a rather unclear promise, which is a very good thing to do because nobody wanted it to be clear. because she wanted them to vote for it. if they wanted to the detailed the debate would of rolled forward and they would have called the boat and they would have called the boat and she would have lost. they are saying they take her at her word because she is a leader in the prime minister. she has formulated the amendment yet. we live to fight another day. if we don't get the dominic grieve amendment or a version that is pretty much like it coming back to the lords after what the minister actually promised in the minister actually promised in the house today, then i assume that the house today, the

she might be damaged but you just out of the what would happen to the tory party if this takes placeof a general election and they are terrified jeremy corbyn would win. that is in another paper which we will come to. this is a crunch week, another crunch week, but we are talking about next week being even crunchier! because of the meeting at chequers, the prime minister has invited her cabinet to her country retreat where the aim is to thrash out... they will be locked in, and they must come up with a brexit white paper at the end of it and agree on this, and what is interesting, doing the maths about how many brexiteers will be there, i think. similar story in the observer. the chairman of the 1922 backbench committee, those backbench tory mps, graham brady, issuing a warning to the cabinet. yes, he is the man who holds those letters that we know about and he keeps them close to his chest and nobody knows how many letters he has from mps who wa nt how many letters he has from mps who want a vote of confidence. anyway, he has said they are behaving terribly badly and that the backbe

a real struggle for the tories.rliament. if there is no deal, the prime minister would have to return to talks and parliament could potentially decide the way forward, basically saying there is no deal. they have 28 days to respond, they have the power to remain but in the hands of government as opposed to parliament. these huge votes coming up parliament. these huge votes coming up on tuesday, the prime minister is concerned about what it means for her. ids‘s intervention is to stem the flow of those who think about voting against government. and four labour mps voting against government. and four labourmps in this voting against government. and four labour mps in this vote, we have talked about tory you lack of unity, let's talk about labour lack of unity on this issue. the key challenge is surrounding the lords amendment, and keeping them within the european economic area which is what norway is in. they want their mps to abstain and have put forward their own amendments, about keeping some sort of access to the

it is and a lot of it is aimed at tory mp's. did not aimed at us as aimed at tory mp's.ure and leading tory mp's think there is a genuine threat. is the really? the telegraph story is a highly unusual show of unity across the brexit divide. amber rudd who was in four remain writing a piece with iain duncan smith, is that across the brexit remain? amber rudd has a very pro brexit seat with a tiny majority so you might see why she is fairly pro brexit. also a close ally of the prime minister. at the end of the date she relies on votes to get back, its constituents she needs to think about. i'm not sure it is as big a deal as they making out. i wonder if theresa may reads all the stories and thanks i will survive. she is humming it to herself as she reads these. isn't the substance, you start to read the story and you think it's great possibility. let's show you the front page of the observer which as i mentioned, not to muchjeremy corbyn coming into downing street if you vote the wrong way, but boris johnson. which do the tories fear most? there are odd stories because the

do you think pa rt tories awkward squad.ere is that he totally misjudged timing of making this protest? absolutely. this is a bill to respond to a modern crime. facilitated by modern technology. he just doesn't seem to live in the age of modern technology, he doesn't have a twitter account fair enough, but he doesn't understand how this has blown up. i think you just com pletely has blown up. i think you just completely misjudged what he was letting himself in for. let's put christopher to one side, remind us when the next date, the hearing will be for this bills. the next date for the second reading would be the sixth ofjuly. the second reading would be the sixth of july. by the second reading would be the sixth ofjuly. by now that theresa may has announced that they want to ta ke may has announced that they want to take it and make it, actually give it government debating time, i don't really know. and we might want to find out in asking the government what their timetabling ideas are. so currently it is the sixth ofjuly,

i don't think both tory rebels, 20 or so now don't think both tory rebels, 20 or so now will be anywherethose rebels. it does not look like it will get there and i predict there for groundhog day this time next week or next tuesday will be going through precisely the same story brexit psychodrama in the house of commons all over again. and long—term, where does this leave us? europe must be looking at as thinking are still negotiating with your cells rather than negotiating with us? absolutely, that's precisely what most europeans if they are paying any attention to the british brexit debate are saying to themselves. at the moment they could see that dominic grieve, the former attorney general, the leader of the tory for european rebels is in effect the most powerful person in britain because he has the vote in a house of commons to defeat the government if he should choose to do so. government if he should choose to do so. so he has to be satisfied with the form of words the prime minister comes up the form of words the prime minister comes up with tomorrow. maybe he will be, maybe he w

and theresa may had a sort of crisis moments, and these tory rebels...rebels on both sides. they said they wouldn't back it unless they had assurances they would get a meaningful vote on the final deal, and if indeed we crash out without a deal, theresa may gave some assurances that it turned out they are not assurances at all. it has gone back to the lords and they have suffered another landmark defeat. it will have to go back to the commons, back and forth. she basically doesn't have the numbers in the lords, and the remainer tory rebels are so infuriated at the way they feel they were misled last week that they have threatened to vote against it even if it means bringing down the government. that is quite serious. that is a very good up sum, summary of the situation. the question is whether this vote in the house of lords is a meaningful vote. it isa house of lords is a meaningful vote. it is a very substantial vote, a very big majority, and they are clearly mightily miffed at the way theiramendment was clearly mightily miffed at the way their amendme

there was a tory rebellion oi'i tonight. there was a tory rebellion on one tonight. of the votes after a day of agonising haggling and real trust breaking down on the tory benches, but the biggest brexit rebellion yet withjeremy corbyn's but the biggest brexit rebellion yet with jeremy corbyn's authority being challenged by nearly 100 of his own side and in the end, six of his own front bench team given up those front bench team given up those front bench team given up those front bench seats in order to vote against him. real challenge to his authority. we saw real curie from the snp and scenes of complete chaos in the commons when at moments, frankly, nobody seems to have a clue what was going on. there are two important things to take away from the turbulent 48 hours. the first, the turbulent 48 hours. the first, the two main parties are both split and we are going to see that day after day as this brexit process grinds on. secondly, the bruises it has cost them, the government did in the end squeak its business through. theresa may had to compromise to do it, she

so labour would be spending more on the nhs than the tories.ndreds of migrants who were rescued off the coast of libya eight days ago, arrive in spain. experts warn the glasgow school of art may have to be demolished after being gutted by fire. and joy for mexico, but dispair for the holders germany in the world cup. commentator: shoots! that goalfrom hirving lozano was enough to consign the germans to their first defeat in an opening game of a world cup since 1982. and now the braziliansjoin the party, the tournament favourites have just kicked off against switzerland, and at 7:30, we'll have a full world cup round—up in sportsday. good evening and welcome to bbc news. theresa may has announced a funding boost for the nhs in england, saying it will receive an extra £20 billion a year by 2023. it'll be partly paid for by what would have been future contributions to the eu budget. but she's being urged to clarify exactly where the money will come from, given uncertainty over whether there will be any extra funds available to the government at th

there is still huge tension here on all sides of the tory party and all sides of the tory party and allithout the embarrassment of taking a beating and losing in the house of commons, there are still many battles ahead in arguments the eventual outcome of which will affect us all. thank you. our top story this evening. a handshake in history — donald trump becomes the first serving us president to meet a north korean leader. and still to come — the england team arrive at theirtraining camp in st petersburg ahead of the world cup. coming up on sportsday on bbc news: less than 48 hours before the start of the world cup, we hearfrom former england captain alan shearer on how he thinks southgate's squad will fare in russia. a 23—year—old man from lancashire has pleaded guilty to plotting to murder his mp. jack renshaw admitted buying a machete with the intention of killing labour's rosie cooper and threatening to kill a police officer. he's one of six men who deny being members of the banned neo—nazi group, national action. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. and that is

a bit of a generalisation, many tory mps would say, we come from ordinary backgrounds... the windrush scandal, all the scandals of the management of universal credit. i am terribly sorry but i see a lot of ministers doing terrible hurt to millions because they don't care. they are thinking about the grand scheme of things. just to challenge the point, they would say it is not about caring not caring, it is caring about other people who pay taxes, many of whom are and trying to get better value for their money. borisjohnson says they will be a bit of hurt and chaos for two or three years, that's the negotiating point. i think it is totally unacceptable. this whole thing is a total disaster. it was the wrong question put to people at the wrong time, in order to try to heal the rift in the tory party which it hasn't even done. it has only exacerbated it. and now we've got probably a decade of wrangling over backstops and frontstops and non—whatever's instead of dealing with the real issues! as long as that? i don't know. unless the people in parliament stand up and say, we a

one of the problems is that some of this stuff was in the tory manifesto. that she was going to be tough on illegal immigrants. and she is insisting at the moment that sigh you juddered is too. insisting at the moment that sigh youjuddered is too. —— sajidjavid. he is balking about that at the moment, as ministers do when the prime minister is not very strong. it isa prime minister is not very strong. it is a struggle of wills, theresa may was speaking about this to reporters at the g7 in canada. she obviously feel strongly that she wants the home office to operate based on a manifesto commitment on the way she handled it. yet there was such an outcry after it was discovered that people who had been here since windrush... discovered that people who had been here since windrush. .. who are com pletely here since windrush. .. who are completely legal. yes, who had been here the decades. the point is, they we re here the decades. the point is, they were legal. those people should never have ended up... of course not. at the hostile environment that she created

that would please brexit tories would alienate others.arty and now keep the balance in her party and now has to balance the books also. thank you. more than 600 migrants rescued from the mediterranean and turned away by it to the hub arrived in spain. three boats including the aquarius which first picked the group up aquarius which first picked the group up off the coast of libya have now group up off the coast of libya have now talked on the port of valencia. our correspondent is there. now talked on the port of valencia. 0ur correspondent is there] now talked on the port of valencia. our correspondent is there. , the hundreds were on board the aquarius and the italian coast guard ships escorting it have now been off—loaded here today but the story off—loaded here today but the story of this boats it simplifies the deep divisions in europe about how to tackle migration and it was a week—long search that brought the aquarius looking for a safe board here and ended only early this morning. from the aquarius, the first sight this morning of

what you are starting their whispers about today from those tory rebels is if the tory pm is not offeringfinitely won't be in the mood to come from eyes again. so is there a crunch point, is that what we are building two? i think so, it will come next week either in the house of lords or the house of commons. in the house of lords of the government does table an amendment that the pro—eu tory mps are happy with, that will get them on that side, but if they don't, then they will cry foul. either way theresa may has to do watch it has resisted the ages and choose. let mejust watch it has resisted the ages and choose. let me just interrupt you and stay with us if you can because we will hear from ken clarke in the house now. the future trading arrangements of this country with europe and the rest of the world and the and the government has tried to move to get rid of the reference to a customs union, and i obviously will not follow all the french —— front bench spokesman who are dreamily generous in giving way but i apologise in advance, i don‘t think i will give way much, if at all, because

what does i have to say to keep those rebels on side of the tory party?whatever the dates, they will get a meaningful vote on the government's deal, essentially meaning that they get to direct the government's response to mps voting down the agreement, rather than the response to mps voting down the agreement, ratherthan the ukjust crashing out with no deal. dominic greene, one of the lever mainers, has said he is comfortable they will get a meaningful vote, and notjust forced to choose between a bad deal and no deal, they will get the chance to improve the deal and extend negotiations. that's the kind of concession i think the government will have to make. katie, if that's the case and brussels is seeing all that play out, that is their interpretation, does that mean we're heading for a brexit? if that's the case, in theory it moves any incentive to offer a deal that the uk current government is looking for. why do that if they are... they just hang on and >> doug:? just hang on and >> doug: ? that's just hang on and >> doug:? that's why just hang on and

sworn in but he now faces an old challenge catalonia as new leader has also taken office today and tories. joined fresh independent. money i'm glad you could join us here in germany a far right politician has sparked controversy after dismissing hitler and the nazi era. into the cold. for germany was speaking at a meeting of the party's youth wing on his comments of caused outrage with other politicians in the parliament condemning. the seventy seven year old co-leader of the eye of the alexander garland has been accused of dismissing the crimes of nazi germany as a blip in history in comments at the f.t. youth wing's congress he said that historians have placed too much emphasis on the twelve years of hitler's rule. years we recognize our responsibility for the twelve years but dear friends hitler and the nazis just a bird dropping in over a thousand years of successful german history. of the gold and has repeatedly argued that germany should be proud of its world war two veterans he's also been criticized for failing to rein in the extreme fringes of the party. the a.f.d. tapped into an

and the tories swung behind that.nd winding journey for both the two main parties on this and you find yourself in a strange vision tonight with the commons finally have in giving their approval, with labour, the party first putting this forward , the party first putting this forward, completely divided and its leadership opposed. the question is, where do we go from here? this is perhaps the beginning of the next stage of this process, we will not see bulldozers on heathrow immediately. the government thinks develop went can start by 2021 —— development. although i would say this is a very big government majority, the house of commons will on this issue has been made very clear. that might make it harder for legal challenges to succeed. i think it also makes it harderfor labour to oppose this or try to overturn this at some point in the future, which is a suggestion thatjeremy corbyn made today. which is a suggestion thatjeremy corbyn made todaylj which is a suggestion thatjeremy corbyn made today. i think he said it

the tories are hardly talking each other‘s language, let alone the rest of hours.ing is the prime minister is trying to please a faction of her party who wa nt please a faction of her party who want parliament to have more control if the final brexit deal goes sour. she also has to keep on board dozens of others who think if that happens, the best thing might be to simply walk away. but you can hardly please all of the people all of the time, even on your own side. the leader of the snp in westminster was cross as well. given the disrespect on show... but last night, there were only minutes of debate about how brexit affected scotland. so using dusty rules of the commons to provoke a row. i order the right honourable gentleman to withdraw immediately from the house. predictably thrown out by the speaker. applauded adoringly by his own side. we have had changes to the devolution settlement that were pushed through last night without scottish mps' voices being heard. that's a democratic outrage. brexit is complicated and it gives theresa may's foes so many reasons to

some tories agree that denying it would tie the prime minister's hands.th the eu. this is about the process by which we try to ensure the maximum numberof which we try to ensure the maximum number of safeguards as we go through it. it doesn't affect her ability to negotiate a deal at all. but theresa may, heading to the commons, has warned her mps if they don't support this legislation it would undermine negotiations in brussels, and she's backed by some brexiteers. when we pass this bill, said it back to the house of lords again come and say, forget about it, let's have this through. when that is done, she goes to the council in junein is done, she goes to the council in june ina is done, she goes to the council in june in a strong position. if this is defeated and these amendments succeed, it's as though you have literally sent her out to bat without handing had a bat or the pads as she goes out. opinion is sharply divided and today the brexit battle ground will be inside parliament. alex forsyth, bbc news, westminster. let's cross to westminster and ou

now the tories have their own magic money orchard.id we would be agreeing that we have no idea whether rest of the money is going to come from. —— arguing about brexit. it said of arguing about tax rises we are arguing about whether or not there will be a brexit dividend. it is and costed and there will have to be tax rises and theresa may is getting away without saying what the tax rises will be. theresa may is getting away without saying what the tax rises will bell do believe that and i still believe in the brexit dividend. when it came to the manifesto, i did look back and they talked about no rises in vat. they did not say anything about no rises in income tax. they will have to find extra money, i agree with rob on that one. that's quickly moved to the telegraph and two stories we are going to cover. the first one is concerning migrant policy but in germany. angela merkel has thrown a lifeline at migrant policy stand—off but she has just a fortnight to find a solution. the thing was clear she is in coalition and her main coaliti

|j tory government says that, people say, you mean privatisation.sponse to this. this is that the nhs is in crisis after eight years of tory cuts and privatisation. this isjonathan astra were the shadow health secretary. theresa may has failed to give the nhs to funding needs and much of the funding announced today is based on wishful thinking. they go on to say labour would have carried on investing properly and therefore you would need this at this particular time. theresa may has failed the nhs in its 17th year this says. and a figure of 3p i have picked up, a possible rise in income tax. a lot of people hold the nhs very dear in the hearts and they say, i will pay for that if it keeps the nhs going. would you?” say, i will pay for that if it keeps the nhs going. would you? i don't know if i am allowed to have all sorts of opinion! i think the problem with anything to do with tax is they have tried before to try and ring—fenced money and then it doesn't work because something somewhere needs something immediately and then it will get corralled in

facing tory backlash over funding of £20 billion nhs boost is the headline. details of the ins and outs, which came on this morning ‘s paper is. deciding that it raises more questions than it a nswe i’s. it raises more questions than it answers. there is simply no detail as to how the £20 billion for the nhs will be funded and the pm has made his contribution claim that there is a brexit dividend, which has been aggressively dismissed by independent experts. the ft‘s take here, as we saw, the labour shadow chancellor to attack the doubts about its funding, there has been a backlash from tory mps, in particular sarah wollaston on the head of the commons health committee, very respected and knows her health stuff. she described the claim that it will come from a brexit dividend as nonsense and treating the public as fool ‘s. brexit dividend as nonsense and treating the public as fool 's. she would say that, wouldn't she? treating the public as fool 's. she would say that, wouldn't sham treating the public as fool 's. she would say that, wouldn't she? it is a to

labour think that the tories aren't doing enough.the bosses. how? taking on the bosses. do you agree with that? taking on the bosses. a really important step forward would be what we have called for — allowing workers to speak up in the boardroom and on the committees that actually set that pay. that's about workers having a voice, it is not about them having a veto over those decisions, but i think it is important we have allowed people who have got the everyday experience of work to actually have a say on these discussions when they take place. that was kate bell of the tuc. the headlines on bbc news: president trump is in singapore for an historic summit on de—nuclearisation with north korean leader, king jong—un. mr kim has already been greeted by singapore's prime minister. the landmark meeting with mr trump will take place on tuesday. tory mps are urged to rally round theresa may, as the government prepares for a series of crucial parliamentary votes on brexit. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, announced new proposals to ensure

as another day of tense votes on the eu withdrawal bill continues, tory rebels pile the pressure on the prime minister, about how much say mps will have on the final brexit deal. i'm at westminster and i'll bringing you all the latest twists and turns in the commons and talking to all sides in the debate. the other main stories on bbc news at 5... president trump says north korea no longer poses a nuclear threat, as he returns home from the summit in singapore. a plumber has won his employment case against pimlico plumbers — the ruling could have implications for the whole of the gig econom. canada, mexico and usa have been selected by the fifa congress to host the 2026 fifa world cup. in 8 years time, football fans will be travelling to america, canada and mexico — as they win a joint bid to host the 2026 world cup. and in the current tournament, england continue their preparations in russia, but spain sack their head coach 48 hours before their opening game. good evening. welcome to bbc news at five o'clock. i am jane hill. our main story: there's been some brexit—related drama in par

the tory amendment is for a trade bill but no time. tuesday, yoe staying like.on tuesday? >> theresa may's landmark brexit legislation went to the house of lords, a bit more anti-brexit than the house of commons. the unelected house of lords. they stuck in 15 amendments which overall you would say were pro-soft brexit. pro-closer ties to the eu. the bill has come back to house of commons on tuesday and theresa may wanrip the away in 12 hours. them will -- of 15, probably three you have to watch . one is on the u.k. should stay in the customs union. withamendment was written a sloppy and loose way and the amendment is not binding. it does not bind the government to seek itend a clear message that parliament wants the u.k. to join the customs union if the amendment is in place. an interesting amendment which allows parliament, when the deaf parliament votes against it, the amendment says that parliament decides what happens next. parliament could send them back to the negotiating table and crucially, it tries to stop the government leaving without a deal. those ar

with a warning from a major conservative party donor that michael gove should be installed as the new torycause theresa may has shown that she cannot "carry brexit through". the sunday times also leads on brexit with details of a government plan for a "doomsday no—deal brexit" that claims britain would be hit with shortages of medicine, fuel and food. the sunday telegraph pictures the queen on derby day, also marking the 65th anniversary of her coronation. the paper also reports on comments from priti patel that the conservatives are abandoning their position as the party of meritocracy. the sunday mirror has details of a murder probe into a british man who was found dead last september in the desert 75 miles from his home in new mexico. and "back from the dead" — the mail on sunday claims to have found a key witness in thejeremy thorpe affair who police assumed was no longer living. well, let's make a start. let's start with i ended up, on the mail on sunday and the story we have been running all day as our lead, an hour ago i set up the task of reading and you did so well. i will do my b

replace theresa may with michael gove, which tory donor?d the last donation he gave was £50,000 before the last general election. this isn't going to be happy reading for mrs may. he isa to be happy reading for mrs may. he is a donor of some importance, basically saying michael gove would doa basically saying michael gove would do a much betterjob. he is then she can't carry brexit through. i understand the frustration of those donating to the conservative party and who want brexit happen because things are taking a long time, there are delays. it is so confusing right i'iow are delays. it is so confusing right now for members of the public to understand where we are headed with brexit. so donors are now talking out. i don't know if michael gove would be the best replacement. i don't know if he would be voted on by members. i think the situation with borisjohnson from by members. i think the situation with boris johnson from a few years ago when he went for the leadership oi'i ago when he went for the leadership on the same day... hasn't be

so labour would be spending more on the nhs than the tories.lls for a change in the law after the home office allows a boy with severe epilepsy to be treated with an illegal form of cannabis oil. the first of hundreds of migrants who've been the focus of a european dispute over immigration arrive in spain, more than a week after being rescued. and this is the scene live as the aquarius, the ship that rescued the migrants off the coast of libya, has docked in valencia and those onboard have begun to disembark. also — world cup holders germany start their defence, as they take on mexico. and brazil, the favourites to win the competition this time round, play their first game of the tournament, against switzerland. and... zombies, dinosaurs and fluffy cloud candyfloss trees! click is at the biggest gaming event of the year — in half an hour, here on bbc news. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. theresa may has announced new funding for the nhs in england. it will mean an extra £20 billion a year by the end of a five year plan. the prime minist

g row message for the tory politician.but also, grow into the zist grow up, but also, grow into the 21st century. it doesn't look good that a white, middle—aged bloke is stopping something that is a modern crime, particularly against women. this bill does have the strong support of the government and it will be heard in the commons again next month. sir christopher chope's objection has certainly slowed down its passage. it is rubbish, because its passage. it is rubbish, because it isa its passage. it is rubbish, because it is a year of work. it isjuly that it happened, it has been every single day, every morning and every night stop i am upset, of course. i didn't expect this to shoot through and it be the easiest thing in the world, but politics is not stopping. that's what we do, we don't stop. let's talk to our correspondent at westminster, iain watson. the prime minister is not happy about this, is she? no, she isn't. she took to twitter to talk about this herself, making it very clear that she felt this was an invasi

ago, but tonight us officials launch a stinging attack on canada'sjustin trudeau, over trade talks toryre urged to rally round theresa may as the government prepares for a series of crucial parliamentary votes on brexit. and coming up shortly, meet the author speaks to the american novelist kevin powers about his second novel a shout in the ruins. it is all perfectly under control! hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the parliamentary tony grew, and the broadcaster and writer caroline frost. lelito haribo here. —— lovely to have you both here. many of the front pages are already in. let's start with the financial times, where the continuing fallout from the terse exchange of tweets following the end of the g7 summit is their top story. the metro also has the souring relationship between the us and its allies as its top story. the times focusses on comments made by the white house economic adviser that the president had been ‘stabbed in the back‘ following comments by the canadian prime minister. the guardian leads with the

but one tory dismisses the idea it'll weaken britain's hand. based on the proposition that out there, on the continent, they don't know there are divisions in the cabinet. laughter. also on the programme, who's clock watching on the committee corridor? just give us five minutes. no, no, no. you said we had left 20 minutes and we've run way past 20 minutes. so, i'm sorry, but i'm afraid it's time to go. well, it's been a day of high drama at westminster. the main piece of brexit legislation the eu withdrawal bill, was back in the commons. but now it was different, amended 15 times by the lords. the most significant change was one which would force the prime minister to get the approval of mps before she signed a final deal with the eu, the so—called "meaningful vote". the government seemed to be on the ropes. to add to the tension, a juniorjustice minister, philip lee, unexpectedly resigned from the government, saying he couldn't support the way brexit was being delivered. in the chamber the government whips were circling, trying to convert erra

things to say, often hardline eurosceptics or tory rebels.the forefront of our minds. 0n monday i had the privilege to attend a very moving vigil in memory of those who were lost that night and i was honoured to take part in an iftar with members of the local community. let me reassure the house that we are making sure that the survivors of grenfell get the homes and support they need and the truth and support they need and the truth and justice they deserve. mr speaker, i'd also like to take the opportunity to wish the england men's football team the best in the upcoming world cup. this morning i had a meeting with ministerial collea g u es had a meeting with ministerial colleagues and others in addition to my duties in this house i will have further such meetings. my duties in this house i will have further such meetingslj my duties in this house i will have further such meetings. i and i'm sure the whole house will want to join the prime minister in her amens about the grenfell tragedy 12 months ago and my constituents will want me to echo

tory mp alberto costa was lucky enough to sponsor the winning bird.. labour's janet davey won the by—election with 50.2% of the vote. finally, returning to the dramatic walkout by the snp leader ian blackford at prime minister's questions. 0ne labour veteran wanted a little more clarity as to the exact nature of his punishment. well, as a bit of an expert on being thrown out... laughter. can ijust explain to you, mr speaker, that there are various ways of throwing people out? one is, obviously, everybody can follow. it's never happened in my case. secondly... secondly, it is possible for somebody, sent by the speaker's office to the room upstairs, which i inhabited, and he said to me, "on reflection," the speaker said, "you can stay." that's one difference. and the other is, sometimes you are barred from the house, but not from the building. so which was it? the speaker confirmed ian blackford had been excluded from the whole building. in fact, one of my colleagues later spotted him holed up in pret a manger. 0ther cafes are available. and that's all

promises questions but the real problem for britain is not really the internal machinations of the tory party except that those and those in the labor party as well are affecting negotiations with the e.u. and both parties both major parties are kicking the can down the road so far but the road today didn't run out very shortly or we might get exactly what the liberal democrat party one day anyway which is. the overturning of the record really resonate with you because the servants don't want a course at the polls and they say it's a total disaster and every single option on the table even the best option is worse than we have at the moment jacoby was definitely joking when he when he said something like to resume should offer to europe as a budget because if he was as you probably did when you read he was joking but actually we got to sort out the internal problems of the labor party the tory party both in it for internal reasons are going way down the road the losing patience and running out of time ok if the big trade wars and trade deals in the future a big issue let's go to your ne

times for the british back to tears the irish question remains unresolved the lord sort of voting the tory party is split the scots are rebelling and cabinet members are threatening resignation today we ask the question has bracks it hit the buffers but first salix with your tweets your messages and emails. still lots of reaction to the series with their own shipbuilding barbara reid says it but i will sure well done everyone involved a success story for shipbuilding at port glasgow and geoff proven odds fantastic thank you for the most professional in the programme. deserves to lead the world in hydrogen ship and student says ferguson levine was. a metaphor for the future of scotland on board such a look publishing show on service and shipbuilding when you get to see and listen to the young apprentices but he is a bit worried when you were interviewing the age of like a rising tide yes it did bob the table was rising but we got out just in time and finally james doohan i think some of the interview in the show giving each pass the time to. interruption you're quite right james i like that

the tax row is damaging the tories. ireland doesn't want one, and ireland doesn't want one, and ireland doesn't want one. varadker is heavily overplaying his hand here. —— varadkar. there has been a soft borderfor —— varadkar. there has been a soft border for years, —— varadkar. there has been a soft borderfor years, even during the troubles. even the head of customs and excise has said there is no way there will be a hard border. 2% of exports are affected by this anyway. it has been weaponised by remainiacs. you did say remainiacs. we will park that want to talk about tax. this is an important question for the tories. an important question for voters, i guess. tax damaging the tories is the i's front page. and a crossbench peer who has aligned himself with labour suggesting that there may be need for tax rises to pay for social care. he is now saying social care as well. we are back to brexit, with the brexit dividend which would infuse money into the health service, which of course the ifs said was impossible. he spo

yes, and that is one reason i think a number of tory mps have been pretty incredulous over the last 2a hours or so, knowing boris johnson was swerving any political difficulty around this vote. his allies would probably say he always made it clear to the prime minister that if this issue ever came to a vote in the commons that he could never backed it and he took the job as foreign secretary with that condition fairly understood on all sides. and yet you see somewhere like the man who resigned as trade minister last week in order to fulfil his promise that he made at the election to his constituents that he would always back a project that he would always back a project that he would always back a project that he thinks is fundamentally flawed and in the speech she made the comments i think there was appointed dig at mps who don't honour their election promises. that was picked up by a number of labour mps who shouted, where's boris, across the chamber. what about the divisions in the parties over this. we had labour being original supporters of this when they were in government. david

all that as tory rebels warned the prime minister to stick to assurances made about parliament's roleeliver a brexit forjobs, brexit, this government will deliver a brexit for jobs, this brexit, this government will deliver a brexit forjobs, this government will deliver a brexit that is good for britain.

pro—brexit tories, though, are undeterred.ear to the eu and that is an amount of money that goes from the uk to the eu and once we leave the eu, we will not be paying that amount of money after our departure, so that is a really good benefit that we should all be welcoming. so that is a really good benefit in truth, whether there will be a dividend in the long term will depend on how brexit affects the economy. in the short—term the prime minister has to spell out how she'll fund this boost for nhs england. has to spell out how she'll fund and the politics are almost as important as the economics. theresa may is talking about the benefits of brexit ahead of another difficult week in parliament. that will please brexiteer tories — but alienate others. she's trying to keep the balance in her party — but now balance the books too. the balance in her party — more than 600 migrants at the centre of a european row are spending their first night on dry land in more than a week. three boats docked in the spanish port of valencia today

last year the tory campaign seemed overfunded, it meant nothing.i—brexit and big donations from powerful men who shift the powers that be, i don't know the value of it given so much to worry about. russia uses... it is acknowledged they do this. they used soft warfare, undermining, you know, disinformation campaigns and various things. and banks says, some of that stuff about fake news, it he is a much bigger issue. we are in an asymmetric war with russia. the guardian. following the marches to mark 100 years of some women getting the right to vote. and men over 21. previously, some men were prevented from voting. this is the times. widening the franchise. women dressed as suffragettes would have done this 100 years ago. they had banners of deeds not words. and look at the guardian's picture, very colourful. far more contemporary. different parts of the country, london, belfast, cardiff, edinburgh. this is in edinburgh. 100 years of progress in some respects, but not enough. you and i are sitting here absolutely taking for granted the right to vote

thank you very much to you and to tory burch.ingamerica.com. >>> coming up, florence and the machine, ready to rock central park. so excited. >>> good morning to you. i'm natasha zouves from "abc7 mornings." all right, if you are flying today for the holiday weekend, know that you will have a bunch of company. tsa is predicting today could be the busiest flying day ever. they say the reason for the crowds is because the holiday falls in the middle of the week next week. interesting. we're going to be tracking this story throughout the day, but for now, alexis smith has traffic. >>> good morning. we have a sig alert for that crash that involves five vehicles, including a semi in livermore. westbound 580 just before isabel avenue. the four left lanes are blocked. only that far right lane is getting by. and it sounds like all vehicles are allowed to use the express lane, but you are jammed solid for coming up on four miles now and you are basically at a standstill. highly recommend some alternates. >> alexis, thank you. meteorol >>>

the tory rebels will be the ayes in this scenario.find out whether the government has got through. if dominic grieve, who has become the leader of the little bundle of conservative rebels, i don't know if we can call them that any more,. maybe ken clarke, anna soubry, heidi allen may well still d efy soubry, heidi allen may well still defy the government. it sounds like the others are falling into line.“ there is dj vu about this it is because we have been here before. but we now know that there were conversations going on in little rooms of camera where promises were being made. is that happening here ain? being made. is that happening here again? it is what has happened yet again. there is now dispute over whether there was all wasn't a concession. david davis was very clear that a motion was brought forward in case there is a no deal scenario cannot be amended by the house of commons. but this additional bit of paper suggests that it will be up to the speaker, in fact, to decide whether it will be able to be amended. this is about

this is where we are getting into very choppy waters in terms of tory ideology. we went on air saying it is essential, a strong defence projection, for british power across the world. that is the message for post— brexit. the old maxim is the trade follows the flag. maritime trade is how it happens. they have notoriously tinny ea rs happens. they have notoriously tinny ears about this. to wrap it up, theresa may met with stoltenberg. theresa may met with stoltenberg. the uk has been asked to stay top tier, nuclear, cyber and conventional warfare. she pointed out the 2% gdp will continue. the defence secretary is not happy about that. a continuation of the gospel story. i do not understand how it ties in with drjay barton. is this story clear to you? note. why is that? this guy goes into the phone booth and says "get me rewrite." it isa booth and says "get me rewrite." it is a confused story. this is much bigger than this. the sunday times investigators dedicated two whole pages to this saying it is much bigger and went on for a long time. fa u lty bigger and went