the nominal success and recent elections so the tory party a very very good party is going to steal all the. votes because that's where they get most of your support as when they got rid of theresa may now boris johnson is not entirely trustworthy on bret's and he's talking about tinkering with the political declaration and it so that we will draw all agreement and the political that the regime doesn't really mean anything it's the role agreement that's legally binding and that's what the problem is. his election he's been elected to. get done. and to say that stories from electoral. ok let me go to lee here but lee when a good guess really the biggest problem in dealing with brags that at least when it comes to parliament is that both parties were divided on the issue within each party here can boris johnson unite the tories because if he can do that he might be able to poach from people across the aisle as it were here it really gets down to how he manages the party in my not correct go ahead lee well it does if you're playing fantasy politics if you play real politics then you know t

moving towards a you've got the tories moving towards 3110 you've got the tories moving towards a not, and thatis a no deal hard line on brexit, and that is unacceptable for people like david gauke, margot james, that is unacceptable for people like david gauke, margotjames, these are pro—eu soft left tories who may be unhappy in this new party as it forms. and what is your take on the guardian's view? trying to change legislation is really the thing that everyone is focused on. the vote of 110 everyone is focused on. the vote of no confidence is seen as an option of la st no confidence is seen as an option of last resort because a lot of people are still not comfortable with the idea of putting jeremy corbyn in as a caretaker prime minister, although i think that is lightly softening now from within the ranks of the labor party and the lib dems. but this is the thing people will be focusing on. they will be trying to use something like expanding order, this was last used when theresa may was the watered. 0liver let win, dominic reeve, yvette cooper, and expect to see that group of p

russia may go ahead james well though i think the tories have seen the rising on the wall about bret's thanks to the parents it party and then i don't very rapid. phenomenal success in a couple of recent elections so the tory party very afraid to wreck the party is going to. take away their vote will split that vote because that's where they are but it gets most of your support as well they got rid of theresa may now morris johnson he's not entirely trustworthy on bret's and he's talking about tinkering with the political declaration that's added to that we will draw all agreement and the political that the regime doesn't really mean anything it's the draw agreement that's legally binding and that's what the problem is. his election he's been elected to do. to get back to don. and to say that stories from electoral defeat. ok let me go to lee here but lee when a good guess really the biggest problem in dealing with brags that at least when it comes to parliament is that both parties were divided on the issue within each party here can boris johnson unite the tories because if he can do

well nigel farage is brought down to tory prime minister and that's a resume. and this is why and that is someone who at least sounds like he's. right now it's henri's and the brits made in the election were a lie and it would be a juggernaut if you have a local organization. and you. know i feel for officers like. i don't like. about the environment. there's only one way so big and there's a big. difference. i love this is just this judge has already announced a visit by a vote of properties for oddities a wonderful young you know carried on you know as i recall that just as opposed to the post-modernism in late nights postmodernism absolutely baby. so we possibly have seen the mess that got us into and they're seeing it now labor's policy is not they don't know what the problem is. you sure go big on this as you said he said. told me. that kaberle grazing were moved out by by farache i think farache i think i think that boris has moved to the right to compensate for farache you could if you could never move to the right hard enough for some of these people an

the tories cannot be trusted to deliver on theirfix tories cannot be trusted to deliver on their fixories cannot be trusted to deliver on theirfix —— quick fix promises because the first priority, which has now been revealed, as tax cuts for the biggest corporations and the richest people in this country. they cannot have it both ways, you cannot be cutting the tax by the very richest and then somehow it assuming the money is going to be there to pay for the services for everybody else. we are very clear that we are prepared to raise tax for the very richest and the biggest corporations in order to rebalance our economy and society and we just live levels of inequality in britain. applause need tories cannot be trusted to work for the majority because it will always look after their own. work for the majority because it will always look after their ownm goes back centuries. instead of fixing a failed system, they will turbo—charge any qualities and insecurities and, of course with that, climate destruction. labour can be trusted to deliver the end to austerity, to take on the elite's

tori, thank you so much. >> she'll be talking about that one for a lot of birthdays to come tori's musicmid-atlantic states hot through texas into the southwest. severe storms move into the pacific northwest. sunday, sunday, much of the eastern half of the u.s. looking good showers along the southeastern atlantic coast monsoonal moisture in the southwest. severe storms in the western plains sunshine along t >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. live look outside in san jose. a few passing clouds and nice, cool temperatures. we'll see our highs only reach the low 80s today. slightly cooler than normal. for the inland valleys expect low 80s today. upper 60s for san francisco. we'll also be watching out for some spotty showers. mostly across the north bay today. early tomorrow morning also. after that system moves on it starts to heat up and we'll have a hot start to early next week. >> announcer: the citi concert series on "today" is proudly presented by citi. >> we're mere moments from our tori kelly concert on the plaza. first, a look at her breakout career >> reporter: she's th

tory newspaper which claims that tory rebels will block borisjohnson‘s brexit plans.nd facing mounting political and legal challenges toward shutting down parliament headlined the fight back. in the times says that labour and tort rebels plan to set this out to stop and no—deal brexit. you will notice and no—deal brexit. you will notice a theme. take us off. the independent has a two word headline of the fight back. i think that is right, and certainly for a lot of the more remain parties, there was a sense and certainly a frustration that a lot of the remain parties we re that a lot of the remain parties were squabbling amongst themselves and that this surprise move sent parliament in a unifying effect and has brought people together and there was also the event that the declaration had and since then, the political parties who were at each other‘s throats a week ago have really joined forces and other‘s throats a week ago have reallyjoined forces and i think people are heartened by that, people are remainders that are pleased to see politics even for people tonight

this is a huge achilles heel for the tories, the nhs is a lwa ys heel for the tories, the nhs is always them. in boris johnson's this will be a concerning frontpage for them. in borisjohnson's speech on the steps of downing street he talked about upgrading hospitals, but this is basically saying that hospitals are crumbling, ceilings falling in, sewage leaks, hospitals m, falling in, sewage leaks, hospitals in, needing £6 billion of repairs, also concerning because there has been record number, record amount of cash pumped into the nhs, and yet we still seemingly have these problems which are seemingly still going on. this is the strongest issue that labour:, this is the strongest issue that labour: , and you this is the strongest issue that labour:, and you know, quite predictably, and the mirror is a left—leaning labour supporting paper, they have comments from jeremy corbyn and john ashworth, the shadow health secretary all over this, but the backdrop of this is that we could have an election soon, this would be a huge concern for the tories. what could they possibly say? if they put

"brexit endgame" — that's on the front of the sunday telegraph as borisjohnson considers ousting toryo undermine his attempts to secure a new deal with brussels and michel barnier vows that he will not ditch the backstop. the sunday express reports that the prime minister will call an election within days if remain mps succeed in blocking a no—deal brexit. there's a similar story on the front of the sunday times with borisjohnson warning tory mps that they must back him to deliver brexit or risk putting jeremy corbyn in power. the times also has the latest on the government's plans to end freedom of movement on october 31st, writing that these have been torn up due to legal reasons. the observer features an image of crowds outside downing street protesting at the shutdown of parliament alongside reports that former civil service chiefs have joined calls for a top—level inquiry into how borisjohnson‘s closest aide dominic cummings was able to sack one of the chancellor's advisers. and the mail on sunday follows suit with a brexit lead publishing comments from brexiteerjacob rees—mogg.

who are the tories?, caroline spelman, and another, and also one who wasn't one of the four who jeremy corbyn wrote to has said he is open to installing mr corbyn in downing street. i think the story has moved a long way from this morning when it was being roundly dismissed as nonsense, it had zero chance of ever happening, this idea of mr corbyn's. i think it is come by this evening to quite a consensus is come by this evening to quite a consensus and tomorrow's front pages have not only the four tory rebels, but the greens, plaid cymru, the snp, and the liberal democrats who we re snp, and the liberal democrats who were so opposed to it, jo swinson is now saying she will agree agree to meet mr corbyn and discuss this possibility. the daily telegraph are also leading with this line. how far do you think they would really go to backing jeremy corbyn? do you think they would really go to backing jeremy corbyn7|j do you think they would really go to backing jeremy corbyn? i mean, that is an extraordinary t

with even senior tories on onside, they will try to change the law.ll be that next week is the only opportunity. i'm afraid it does look as if our options are now narrowed and if parliament is going to assert some control and say, well, ok if we leave with no deal, but that has to have the consent of parliament, then that would suggest that we need to move sooner rather than later. but is the moment when polite resistance could become more aggressive action? well, i hope it will continue to be polite, but i also think it's going to be robust. those who fear the possible turmoil over leaving without a deal seem more determine now. the prime minister has caused outrage. protesters notjust in westminster and the west country today, but in norwich tonight. borisjohnson has cut the number of days the commons will have to scrutinise exactly what is going on. frustration at that in leeds and other cities too. the official line, it's totally routine for parliament to have a breather, to be prorogued for that amount of time. there is going to be lots of time t

the thinking about tory rebels is they wa nt to thinking about tory rebels is they want to do everythings a limit to that and that limit is making jeremy corbyn prime minister. they will not go intoa corbyn prime minister. they will not go into a situation to bring down the conservative government to be replaced by a radical labour one. for now, they are much more intent on pursuing that legislative route and trying to do something that binds borisjohnson's and trying to do something that binds boris johnson's hand. and trying to do something that binds borisjohnson's hand. will they do it? there is a huge parliamentary battle to follow and if they do manage to find mr johnson's hands, what does that increase the likely hood of? and other general election. there is a clash going on between the executive, the government, desperate to meet brexit no matter what at the end of october, parliament are determined to stop a no—deal brexit, and the public which has voted to leave the eu but who may think they need to be asked again at a general election or perhaps, perhaps, in another referendum

they only had douglas, he defected anyway for the tories. you ke pt defected anyway for the tories., had they had proportional representation, they would have had 89 you get mps -- ukip. we have yet to find the perfect democracy. the telegraph. 0k, it was make too late to stop a no deal, even a no—confidence vote for borisjohnson no deal, even a no—confidence vote for boris johnson cannot no deal, even a no—confidence vote for borisjohnson cannot uphold the october 31 brexit, according to a number ten october 31 brexit, according to a numberten aid. october 31 brexit, according to a number ten aid. really? i find this ha rd number ten aid. really? i find this hard to believe. this is dominic cameron's, borisjohnson's hard to believe. this is dominic cameron's, boris johnson's chief adviser. he says even if they were to bea adviser. he says even if they were to be a vote of no—confidence, and evenif to be a vote of no—confidence, and even if it were to succeed, possibly triggering a general election, boris johnson would have the power to schedule it after october 31 when he would pre

last season, we got joey fatone, tori spelling and donny osmond.er goes up a notch. >> it's hilarious even when i drive into the lot, i see people with caps, and hoodies and masks, like random masks. >> i heard brad pitt. >> there's confidentiality agreements and even the panelists go incognito. >> i go around wearing a robin thicke mask wherever i go. you could tell, i'm robin thicke, like, i'm doing a robin thicke impression. i have my robin thicke mask and a full-length mirror everywhere i go. >>> still ahead -- >> it was lit. >> the slang quiz that shook oprah and gayle did we finally the one thing that lady o. is bad at. >> you can't slang-shame me. >> and our 90210 best friends face-off. >> tori and jennie turn "e.t." reporters and things get real. >> do you want me to be honest. >> yeah. >> are you sure? >>> closed captioning provided by -- ♪ >>> that is courteney cox giving herself a quick facial with a rose quartz roller in the middle of new york city's cipriani restaurant because, why not? i mean, the roller is great. it's easy. it's an a

2—1. that tory rebels threatened the pm to cut 2-1.be granted the honeymoon period that many... this was widely expected but obviously another headache for him and the lib dems are coming through and the lib dems are coming through and this is the moment that the brexit party, it lib dems come through and it is speculation that some tory mps may be looking to defect, guardian talks about philip lee but also what seats are at risk likejeremy lee but also what seats are at risk like jeremy hunt and lee but also what seats are at risk likejeremy hunt and others, former members of cabinet thing there seats may go and the issue for tories as if it does go to brexit, those seats could be at rest and let's not forget that boris johnson only could be at rest and let's not forget that borisjohnson only has a majority of 5000 and looking at his feet as well so it is a really tough thing and also in the next 600 days it isa thing and also in the next 600 days it is a high wire act and it will have to go up to the 11th hour

tories must act now to block no deal.” enough. the independent.aying to nigel that she is a lucky leader. she has come at the right time. if she gets it right, she know she can be the kingmaker in this muddled mess that we are in. as they we re muddled mess that we are in. as they were just saying, you muddled mess that we are in. as they werejust saying, you know, what they did in that by elections last week, they did a deal so that the welsh party and the green party did not stand against them. they have already said they will not stand against the green party in brighton where caroline lucas is the only green party mp. so if she is sensible, if she has good momentum which he has of the moment and we all know politics is a very short span, but what she is doing now is calling on the tories and the backbenchers we mentioned earlier, the david gauke squad and the former pro—european ministers to stand up and be candid to stop borisjohnson. and that rings true with what nigel was saying earlier. prepared to put country before party. they did not ca

she appealed to voters other tories couldn't seem to reach.uth davidson the duly elected leader... becoming scottish party leader atjust 32 eight years ago, she led the tories to overtake labour to become the principal party of opposition in scotland. and win a total of 13 mps at the last general election, up from just one, crucial to keeping the tories in power. a passionate remainer, she clashed directly with borisjohnson in the brexit debates in 2016. you are being asked to make a decision that is irreversible. we can't change it. we wake up on friday, we don't like it and we are being sold it on a lie. and it's not good enough. you deserve the truth. last year she had a baby, finn, with her partner, jen. and she became the first serving party leader in britain to take maternity leave. the pressures of being a new mother have contributed to her decision to quit. back at work in time for the tory leadership contest, she did not support borisjohnson, backing sajid javid instead. now this is a phrase that i have not used very often, but he is

first of all, dominic cummings, the top adviser to borisjohnson said on the record tory mps don't carehen an accident and emergency is in crisis and people can't get to see a gp on time because of funding, cuts to services, privatisation, cuts to social care, we know tory mps don't ca re social care, we know tory mps don't care about the nhs but when it comes toa care about the nhs but when it comes to a general election and it comes to a general election and it comes to stopping a new deal brexit, it's clear that across parliament, mps including tory mps, want to stop a note deal brexit because we know no deal, which tory ministers say they are charging towards will be a disaster for the country, for the national health service, a disaster for the economy, it means the nhs could lose lots of staff who work from the eu in it, it means access to medicines could be put at risk when we import 37 million packs of medicine every month, it means access to radioisotopes which are vital for cancer treatment could be delayed, putting cancer patients treatment journeys seriously at risk. so actu

no tory would go along withjeremy jeremy corbyn. and in fairness tojeremy along with jeremy corbyn and in fairness to jeremy corbyn, nor could he, having spent all of his life attacking the tories, end up supporting a tory prime minister, albeit for a couple of days. some more political uncertainty, turmoil and more delay to brexit? that is what they will go for. the one thing parliament can do if they've got the numbers, and we're not quite sure yet, is you can get another delay but really this time it is a delay for something. either for but really this time it is a delay for something. eitherfora but really this time it is a delay for something. either for a general election or a second referendum. 0k, election or a second referendum. ok, let's move on. so much to talk about at the g7 summit, such as brexit, the amazon fires and various trade deals, terror, security, nato. somehow the bbc licence fee got brought up. extraordinary, isn't it? ata g7 brought up. extraordinary, isn't it? at a g7 0&a brought up. extraordinary, isn't i

we had a few visits to wales, mrjohnson met chris davis that tory mp on the ballot, and there were visitsm i believe jacob rees—mogg, and they we re believe jacob rees—mogg, and they were saying you have to vote for us. to keep nigel farage out. were saying you have to vote for us. to keep nigel farage outm were saying you have to vote for us. to keep nigel farage out. it really conveyed that really fear that if we play this out and scale it out across the constituencies, please use across the constituencies, please use this as a barometer, that split leave vote as a result and remaining getting defeated, and eroding that grassroots based tories have come to rely on and it's up there for them after that devastating turnaround in the local elections early this year that precipitated theresa may to leaving 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 constitue

if that happens, if one tory rebels, then, the government is ina tory rebels, then, the government ises who quit the party of a brexit but will probably vote with him on most things, so that maybe gives borisjohnson a bit more of a cushion. we know that brexit is considerably more complicated because there are some labour folk that might vote with the government, some who won‘t. itjust means that borisjohnson, when some who won‘t. itjust means that boris johnson, when he some who won‘t. itjust means that borisjohnson, when he is sitting around a table in downing street over the next couple of weeks, we‘ll know that getting things through parliament will beat usually complicated for him. a lot of talk about the strategy that was used in this by—election. could this be the new face of politics? in order for parties to get what they want, now? i think there is a danger of perhaps overstating it. it worked well in this constituency because, to be honest, the other remain parties, plaid cymru, and the greens, didn‘t really register at all. plaid cymru has 5%, historically, the greens, even

so, actually, tory mps, liberal mps, need to work with labour in september, when parliament returns,s funding pledge for the nhs. i think the conservative government say they have already fulfilled that pledge, and this is a bit of a bonus on top. but as you were just hearing from jon ashworth, the shadow health secretary, in his view, the money going to the nhs simply isn't enough, and this one off spend to help with a backlog of repair works in various hospitals, and we will hear more about the 20 hospitals that are going to get some of that 850 million tomorrow, just not enough in his view. and i think the labour party are probably a bit nervous about being out done on public spending pledges. of course, the labour party likes to think of itself as the party of the nhs, the one that does invest properly in public services. and you can see what borisjohnson is trying to do with his tactics at the moment. he is trying to out brexit the brexit party by saying do or die, leaving on the 31st of october, and he is trying to take the fight to the labour party as well. jessica parker, the

. >>> closed captioning provided by -- ♪ >>> hey, guys, tori said you might be needing my help. >> ohnda walsh. shannen doherty finally comes face to face with her "90210" family on tomorrow night's episode, which, by the way, is directed by jason priestley. look, jason's no stranger to directing his "beverly hills" co-stars back in the day. "e.t." was actually on set, so i had to surprise jennie garth and tori spelling with an epic jason throwback. >> look how cute he is! >> oh, my god. >> and action, c'mon girls. >> he still does that with the fingers like come over here. >> oh, look at gab. >> that's so fun to see. >> yeah, my 12-year-old, i think, is just now watching the original series and she's so in love with brandon, it's weird. she gets all jittery around jason. >> while jason's calling the shots on set, tori and jennie are all about the wardrobe. i was hanging with the girls last night, moderating a panel discussion along with costume designer mandi line. there was a dress that you actually wear in a flashback that a fan lent to you? how did that happen? >> he had the dress

jason's a director, tori's a broke reality tv star, and jennie's unlucky in love. >> so we are playingcters that have our names, our real names. >> jennie is a woman, in, you know, her mid-40s, and she's struggling with relationships. >> tori, you wrote in your book about being broke, about having children, will we get a little of that? >> yes, of course. here's the thing -- when we all came together we were like, we either have to go big or go home. >> in real life, brian's married to actress megan fox. in "bh90210," he's married to a singer, played by la la anthony. >> it's like, huge megastar married to brian who's the stay-at-home dad but he's also trying to get his career back up and running. >> also in real life, gabrielle is president of the screen actors guild. >> will that play into this at all? will we see any of that? >> i think you'll see a little bit of it, but -- >> we'll see. >> yes, well, you know, since there is that degree of who we are today. >> you pulled the curtain back on lots of things, i mean, especially the relationship with shannen and how you haven't spoken

should look like get alone holding the 2nd most powerful position in the state assembly this week tory was voted in as stiff parliamentary speaker for the state off. it's been a long journey from refugee born to parents who fled from mali to germany during the 1901 coup his i mean as a tory a story. i mean not have to worry is on her way to take up her new job at the schleswig-holstein state assembly she's been a member of parliament here for the greens since 2017 now she's been voted in as deputy speaker a powerful political position that isn't often held by a young woman especially not someone who was born in a refugee accommodation or whose parents were born in africa to write is part of the changing face of german politics. when they stood side unquote and when you look at the figures more than one in 5 people in germany have a migrant background this has to be reflected in politics otherwise it just doesn't represent society. that tour a is passionate about the environment tackling the far right and its anti immigration agenda and promoting women's rights she's also outspoken in h

and finally with the voters, when the tories lost a by—election in the welsh seat of brecon and radnorshireplained by the growing prospect that the uk will leave the european union at the end of october without a deal on departure and without even the start of negotiations on a future trading relationship. mrjohnson has described the prospect as "vanishingly small", yet at the same time his chancellor announced an additional £2.1 billion for no deal planning. polly toynbee, mixed messages, to what purpose? it has been the most extraordinary opening week of any prime minister in living memory, disasters have struck from every direction. first of all the pound fell two percent and then fell again. the bank of england came out and said there was a high chance we would be in recession next year and that is without a no—deal brexit. his idea of bluffing the europeans of saying "we are going to have a no deal," they have eyeballed him and said there is no chance of us moving at all. he now looks as if he has himself boxed himself in to what may be a no deal, nobody knows whether he meant it or no

terms of the english identity where a few weeks ago you had that incredible poll that showed that toryogether, jettison scotland and not even have great britain any longer be great britain, but reallyjust england and perhaps wales. providing brexit is achieved. correct, and that's why i also used that word shibboleth which is a religious totem now. it is an article of faith that transends logic. i ask you this because you're not a european. and you're not british, and i am interested as a view from the rest of the world, henry, do you not find it equally astonishing if that threat is so great, if the risks particularly in northern ireland are so intense never mind politics in scotland, which is much more developed but the physical conflict risk is nothing like they are, that it is in ireland, that the eu would be so casual about the risk of a no—deal brexit. in the end if there is a no—deal brexit, yes you can blame the british government but the eu would be equally to blame for this, because they have established this in the withdrawal agreement and they've said, no, no, this is the c

after a long night, the lib dems might have been celebrating, but the tory candidate was quiet afterounced. do you think it was the right decision to run? he'd already been unseated by his constituents over a false expenses claim. for the government, it means their majority in westminster is down to just one, making it harder to get parliament on side but no sign of a new approach. more than 50% of the vote was secured by pro—brexit parties. you know, we need to make sure we work hard to deliver a deal, but i think what the people of britain really don't want is any more limbo. labour's leader acknowledged his pa rty‘s distant fourth place was disappointing. a lot of voters were determined to get rid of the conservative and that is what they voted for. so we were squeezed but it is a place we have not held for a very long time. this constituency voted almost the same way as the country in the referendum three years ago. the result here shows that borisjohnson‘s do or die brexit policy leaves the conservatives open to attack from remain parties, particularly when they work together, b

‘tory divisions over brexit deepen amid row over no—deal dossier leak‘ — that's the headline for the. brexit themes continue on the front page of the i, saying michael gove has played down leaked crisis plans for brexit. the mail is saying there is a crackdown on gp surgeries that closedown mid week. the cricketerjofra archer is on the front page of the times in a thrilling second ashes test at lord's. and bad news if you don't like ads — the times says mainstream channels could be allowed to show more ads, in their battle against online rivals. let's start, as we always do, with the accent. the leaked document warnings of queues at the ports and shortages of foods and medicines and problems at the border with ireland. borisjohnson is a former minister and we have no admission from david gork of philip hammond. boris johnson's government isn't worried about people leaking documents and thatis about people leaking documents and that is why it has appointed gavin williamson back into the government who was accused of leaking things over huawei. this is a nasty exchange people like phil

. , you know, two weeks m, the tories. , you know, two weeks in, and!ortant for democracy that we give voters a much richer option thanjust democracy that we give voters a much richer option than just saying, this is all you've got, borisjohnson richer option than just saying, this is all you've got, boris johnson and claire fox, thank you very much for your thoughts. interesting. sounded like there might be some wiggle sounded like there might be some wiggle room there. donald trump has never been shy of offering his advice on brexit. last month he said the uk should walk away without a deal, if it doesn't get what it wants and focus instead on a trade deal with america. last night the new foreign secretary, dominic raab who has not yet been to europe, turned up at at the white house. now it would not normally be the foreign secretary's job to drum up support for trade deals — but then dominic raab is a former brexit secretary and also the deputy prime minister. here's what he said about his meeting with the president. (tx sor) night we talked about wh

if they had all gone to the tories, they would have hung onto the seat.xit party will take that as a win for them because it demonstrates that even with boris johnson because it demonstrates that even with borisjohnson as prime minister and within uncompromising do or die brexit message to deliver on the result of referendum by october 31, even with him in place they can still cut through and pick up votes from the tories. many thanks for that analysis there. ian anderson is with me. he is founder of an international medications agency. ian, as the previous prime minister found, when you do not have much of a parliamentary majority in your government it is quite vulnerable to anyone who disagrees and wants to rebel. this makes all those potential rebels far more powerful. it really does. now a majority of one. there are at least two conservative mps who are on resignation watch at the moment. one of whom is another welsh mp and before parliament actually gets back to business in september, it is very possible that they have either decided to resign the co

with even senior tories on onside, they will try to change the law.well be that next week is the only opportunity. i'm afraid it does look as if our options are now narrowed and if parliament is going to assert some control and say, well, ok if we leave with no deal, but that has to have the consent of parliament, then that would suggest that we need to move sooner rather than later. but is the moment when polite resistance could become more aggressive action? well, i hope it will continue to be polite, but i also think it's going to be robust. those who fear the possible turmoil over living without a deal over leaving without a deal seem more determine now. the prime minister has caused outrage. protesters notjust in westminster and the west country today, but in norwich tonight. borisjohnson has cut the number of days the commons will have to scrutinise exactly what is going on. frustration at that in leeds and other cities too. the official line, it's totally routine for parliament to have a breather, to be prorogued for that amount of time. there

. >> no, no, we -- wait, tori said that we did? >> we hooked up. >> caught ya. yes, brian austin green at first tried to deny his on-set fling with tori spelling. >> we did. but it was -- we were young and so that's what young people do. >> also on last night's "watch what happens live" brian revisited his romance with tiffani amber thiessen. >> we dated. i always sort of played i'll wait for someone to come to me because i don't deal with rejection well. >> now, tiffani was on "90210" for five seasons but wasn't asked to appear in the show's current reboot. she told "e.t." her work schedule kept her from returning to her "90210" days. >> busy, but could you pop up? >> i'm literally in the middle of my season. >> but last night, her chatty cathy ex had a different story. >> well, the reboot was the original cast, she wasn't in the original cast. >> that sounds like an easy way to exclude her. >>> don't dismiss the pow other of drew barrymore. talk show host? it's in the works. here she is backstage during the taping. what makes dre

staying with you for the guardian‘s splash, tori was that controversial school plans leaked to., marked official sensitive, and it has policy proposals for the conservatives about various plans for schools, some of which are funding but significantly fall short of the cuts that were already made to schools. worryingly there is a package of disciplinary measures referred to more infuse the micro emphasis on exclusions. exclusions have already been spiralling in incredibly troubling, and are as a result of austerity — again, schools cannot afford the kind of pastoral and extra care that some children need as a result of which they are being excluded was not a terrible problem, having a terrible impact on kids. and the idea that the conservatives want to expand that is deeply troubling. peter? i'mjust struck by gavin williams and being associated with another leak story. anyone care to expand on that? essentially because of the reporting on huawei and the circumstances in which mr williamson found himself out as defence secretary. i‘m reading myjoke, sorry. out as defence secretary

with even senior tories on site, they will try to change the law.ll be that next week is the only opportunity. i'm afraid it does look as if our options have now narrowed, and if parliament is going to assert some control, and say, ok, if we leave with no deal, but that has to happen with the consent of parliament, then that would suggest that we need to move sooner would suggest that we need to move sooner rather than later. is this the moment when polite resistance will become more aggressive action? well, i hope it will continue to be polite, but i also think it is going to need to be robust. those who fear the possible turmoil of leaving without a deal seem more determined now, after the prime minister caused this kind of outrage by cutting the number of days in the commons mps have to scrutinise what's going on. the official line? totally routine for parliament to have a breather, to be prorogued, for that amount of time. there is going to be lots of time. there is going to be lots of time to debate before 31st october, parliament will be sitti

this is the moment that the brexit party, it lib dems come through and it is speculation that some tory mps may be looking to defect, guardian talks about philip lee but also what seats are at risk likejeremy lee but also what seats are at risk like jeremy hunt and lee but also what seats are at risk likejeremy hunt and others, former members of cabinet thing there seats may go and the issue for tories as if it does go to brexit, those seats could be at rest and let's not forget that boris johnson only could be at rest and let's not forget that borisjohnson only has a majority of 5000 and looking at his feet as well so it is a really tough thing and also in the next 600 days it isa thing and also in the next 600 days it is a high wire act and it will have to go up to the 11th hour and it will be blueprints first and...|j suppose the good news is for voice johnson and his government is that parliament is on summer recess. that is the best news, bad news is obviously he is down to one and equally will not be making happy advisers are prime minister and downing street whenever they receive

if the tories lose the seat, boris johnson's constituents.rity in the commons will be cut to one. jonathan blake joins us the commons will be cut to one. jonathan blakejoins us now from bracken. borisjohnson jonathan blakejoins us now from bracken. boris johnson hoping jonathan blakejoins us now from bracken. borisjohnson hoping the boris bounce will work magic for him. how critical is it? it's an important test boris johnson, him. how critical is it? it's an important test borisjohnson, the new prime minister, this early his time in number10 new prime minister, this early his time in number 10 downing street. if the tories lose this by—election, it's not a good look for him and despite what you are saying about chris davies being recalled in those signatures against him, he was reselected as the conservative party candidate to fight the seat and he does have a solid support base being a local man in this constituency, in this rural part of mid wales. about the majority, it's not necessarily a huge deal. if it's cut one, it will make doris jo

the tories always had this problem.e should spend £2 billion more on the nhs. it is a fascinating thing he is having to negotiate with the eu and negotiate the 70% of the british population, 60% of the british population who do not vote tory. how he gets on with this negotiation will define his premiership and how long it lasts. another thing to point out is one health organisations like the nuffield trust are pointing out. any extra money is welcome that it does not make up for many that has effectively disappeared from the health service due to posterity. if you do not spend money to maintain things and it will always because you much more. -- posterity. we read every week about problems with staffing. even if you are shoring up beds, we still need the correct number of staff. the observer is interesting on that. a secret report. newspapers always love a secret report. reveals fear of schools after the brexit deadline. it is an odd story. it is about school dinners really and that they will not be fresh food which cou

and the outrage is shared by senior tories, too.tional crisis, parliament must be able to meet, to hold the government to account, to represent our constituents, the electorate, up and down the country, and it is profoundly undemocratic to shut parliament down, to stop it doing itsjob. suspending parliament is not acceptable, it's not on. what the prime minister is doing is a sort of smash and grab on our democracy in order to force through a no deal exit from the european union. what's he so afraid of? he's acting like some kind of tinpot dictator. frankly, it's not acceptable and, if mps don't stop it, then it's no exaggeration, it's not hyperbole to say this is the day any semblance of uk parliamentary democracy absolutely dies. the scottish tory leader's expected to quit tomorrow after tensions withjohnson. even though those close to her say there are personal reasons, too, and the decision is not a direct result of today. even the speaker, who is meant to be impartial, let his fury be shown. he said he'd had no contact from the

the tories are more careful about who they let into their party.be a member for six months. the other thing that is interesting about this, sort of the entirety of the previous labour story is clear that some once a general election, that has been their latest policy, they don't want a government of national unity, they have been clear about that. they are pushing for a general election, seemingly they believe they could win given the complete and utter shambles of theresa may's government and the fact that boris johnson was elected by only hundred 60,000 tory members. what this shows is their support isn't as they may think —— 160,000 tory members, their support isn't as strong as they might think. so they, they broke away. jeremy corbyn is not popular. you've got to remember he isn't popular among general voters. there was a poll out today... is it true he doesn't bowl well? he consistently performs badly compared to theresa may and now performs badly, even worse than borisjohnson performs badly, even worse than boris johnson among the performs b