she is wearing the right wing of her party because this is an internal struggle in the tory party.he is trying to get them to on side to vote for her deal. some of them have already said that her deal is better than no deal, and they have asked her to commit to resigning once the vote has passed. what about the referendum, a second one? is that still possible? i think it is highly unlikely, the view of the government, the tory party, has a lwa ys government, the tory party, has always been that they called for the referendum, they need to follow the result of that referendum although it wasn't the one that they wanted, mostly, and if they had a second

imagine a house of cards being written about this whole saga in the tory party. ? we have some tories who hate no deal and say that would be the worst thing ever. there are many tories who think a soft brexit would be the worst thing ever. it‘s as simple as that. they are two opposites, aren‘t they? simple as that. they are two opposites, aren't they?” simple as that. they are two opposites, aren't they? i amjust simple as that. they are two opposites, aren't they? i am just so glad we have a strong and stable government. without that, what a mess we would be in. it is the zealotry of both sides. they not even thinking about their own party. and certainly not thinking about the future of their country. they are really not thinking about the future of the company —— country. really not thinking about the future of the company -- country. europe as we know has always been a problem for the conservatives. the party survives. it's always been the one certainty of the conservative party, to put the interests of the conservative party first and foremost. it's done it pr

yes she certainly is over the weekend there was a lot of criticism to what so from her own tory party from the conservatives also of course from the opposition and from the northern irish d u p basically she upset members of parliament last week when she blamed the madness of the bricks of process on the members of parliament and right now the sensible thing to ask within the tory party is is it sensible to have a leadership contest and it seems like today that the members of parliament and members of her own party came to the conclusion that this is not a sensible way that this process should still lying in her hands to be continued charlotte potts reporting from london thank you. as we have to speak now as some of the other stories making news around the world is spain a former gym teacher at a catholic school has gone on trial accused of sexually assaulting students will public prosecutors are seeking a twenty two year jail sentence for collecting many says who taught at a school bus alone up on it comes at a time of sustained criticism of the vatican's response to a decade's long

he has stood down, quit the party and it has been dealt with, but not really as a result of the tory party'ss. i think they can see suspended 14 members. i think they can see it as a political problem, they look at the mess that labour have got themselves into on anti—semitism and the tories are now trying to get on the front foot, but baroness warsi, it form of member of the tory party has been very, very strong on this. she is basically said that the tory party is institutionally homophobic and is insisting that they take it seriously and do something. she said that both the chairman and the prime minister theresa may have failed to deal with this comment it is interesting that the latest comments we re interesting that the latest comments were found on facebook page that was supportive of jacob rees—mogg. were found on facebook page that was supportive of jacob rees-mogg. and he went on to it and said there is no room for islamaphobes in the party, we have been very quick on it, but i do not think that is true. they have been a lot of comments about sajid javid, which is interesting. we w

other people say, the tory party. other people say, theissue the tory party.y, the issue is to avoid a chaotic no—deal brexit. the issue is to avoid a chaotic no-deal brexit. there is an obvious majority for a brexit where we remain in the customs union, labour, the snp, the lib dems want that, but theresa may would not do that. would any tory leader do that? david cameron may have done that, may have taken a more sensible approach, but ultimately, theresa mayjoined the conservative party as a teenager, when she was 16, she is not going to... that should have been taken to end —— two and a half years ago, when this all started, or when the general election produced an inconclusive result and a hung parliament. but she will not do it 110w. parliament. but she will not do it now. theresa may loses control, on the financial times. where do you see, if you have two bet on what happens next, what would you be saying. almost certainly, there will be an extension, there will be a last—minute decision on the extension, there will be tough negotiations which presumably

she is wearing the right wing of her party because this is an internal struggle in the tory party.ying to get them to on side to vote for her deal. some of them have already said that her deal is better than no deal, and they have asked her to commit to resigning once the vote has passed. what about the referendum, a second one? is that still possible? i think it is highly unlikely, the view of the government, the tory party, has a lwa ys government, the tory party, has always been that they called for the referendum, they need to follow the result of that referendum although it wasn't the one that they wanted, mostly, and if they had a second referendum and it went the other way, that would simply demonstrate that they have wasted two years of everybody‘s time. so they are going to be very reluctant to hold a second referendum. how likely they would cancel brexit and remain in the eu? i think that is highly unlikely. they dismissed the result ofa unlikely. they dismissed the result of a petition with nearly 6 million people signed pretty much out of hand. so the debate is not arou

completely fed up with the com plete become completely fed up with the complete self—indulgence of the tory partymodus operandi for the past three years seems to been how can i keep my party together, not what is good for the country but what is good for the tory party and voters are likely to seek revenge for that extreme act of self—indulgence. —— whole modus operandi. the date when this whole eu summit takes place, when we are supposed to have an idea of what we wa nt to supposed to have an idea of what we want to do if you want to leave the eu without crashing up without a deal on the 12th of april. this is about the eu may be wanting to let us about the eu may be wanting to let us have a bit more time. this is a good story, i have not seen it so authoritatively counts before that he is suggesting that an eu official quite high up is proposing the idea that if the uk government promises to have a referendum, then we could have an extension. who knows how long it would be? a year, perhaps even two years in order to sort it out and i think that would be, for those of us who think the no deal be

conservative party a member of the scottish national party only has said in parliament that the tory party the conservative. party is a fractured party and two reserves means one handling of this thing was based on preserving and holding the tory party together. very well very much sir even members of series m a's own party and he's have told me that she has been sticking much too close to the conservative side that they're very much bricks a driving side over own party which she has always try to to win over also with her red lines that she has put in front of the you very much from the beginning which included not staying in the customs union or staying in the single market no jurisdiction for the european courts so out of everything and now she's finding out that what she has done and what she has done also to get party and the right of her own party on board and to to support but this does not command a majority in the house of commons possibly we should. find out and the whole issue of europe is very much something that's been driven by by people on the right and the conservative part

from many people's point of view, it is logical now for hard brexit is in the tory party and the dup tory party and the dup to back the deal, because on the table is a long extension to article 50, a second referendum campaign with some momentum, a campaign for a softer brexit with some momentum, so logically, people like iain duncan smith and doris johnson logically, people like iain duncan smith and dorisjohnson should back the deal, but they don't want to own a deal that they think is terribly negotiated and will have lasting implications. if the other option is a long extended period of uncertainty, do you think it is possible that they might bite their lips and put their fingers on their noses and go for it? it all depends on whether they get the blame. the dup is getting some pressure from business groups and voters, saying why are you not getting on board? borisjohnson i why are you not getting on board? boris johnson i think why are you not getting on board? borisjohnson i think is doing all right, he is whipping up a kind of sentiment you would expect from daily telegraph re

deal through parliament for a time on wednesday she will meet with the hardliners in within the tory party with a hotline to tears again and we are hearing that she could offer them a deal and the deal would look like she would say look i will announce a date for my part i will make it official i will i will resign at some point but therefore you will have to vote for my bricks a deal and she could bring it back at some point this week so the question though is is it really sensible for the tory party to get rid of their leadership at this point in the bracks of process and i was talking to brian before who is a member of parliament and was up to yesterday a minister of the government he quit to basically help parliament to force of bricks that and here is what he had to say i think the last thing this country needs right now is the naval. leadership election the only deal replacing her now with the same polling as we've got right now it wouldn't send i think all it would do is cause i mean that we have to take the european elections probably land us back in the same situation in six month

the tory party is quite split on this. there is the e rg quite split on this.ys, the british people are happy with no deal, we know what they wanted. we have to find a way forward. let's see what happens this week. not living there. he had a cabinet meeting. he left the office, he was on his way to the airport, dublin airport for a nice st patrick's day celebration in the united states. the phone rings, its brussels, turnaround. with got some into tell you, convened a special meeting of the cabinet, bang goes the trip to the us. what the irish have said is there is no change to the withdrawal agreement. he is trying to reassure his public that actually they haven't caved in. intriguing stuff. we'll find out more tomorrow. 0n intriguing stuff. we'll find out more tomorrow. on a more sombre note, the front of the daily mirror. this is the quite disturbing development as a result of the ethiopian airlines crash yesterday. raising questions about the boeing 737, two bad airline crashes, the latest one about five months ago. united states civil aviation authority ha

we have a sort of almost parallel controversy in the tory party as the labour party.tism, the tory party facing accusations that they are in denial about the extent of islamophobia. baroness warsi joins me now. why do you say that?” islamophobia. baroness warsi joins me now. why do you say that? i have been raising this issue for over three years. i have raised it with three years. i have raised it with three successive chairmen, i wrote to the prime minister about it nearly two years ago. i have submitted a plethora of cases, brought these to the attention of the party, and yet the party continues to be in denial about the extent of the problem. what do they say when you cite cases? that they will deal with cases as they arise, but they have not dealt with members of parliament who retweeted tommy robinson, who made islamophobic comments, who how's it —— who hosted islamophobics in the parliament. they have not dealt with candidates who have made vile comments like, muslims should not be in public life, should be removed from our schools, should be thrown off bridges

the fear is, as jeremy giving a gift or the tory party.leap into the unknown and that is labour's concern. correct. because this is a slightly meaningless vote, it will not bind the hands of theresa may's successoi’, so you not bind the hands of theresa may's successor, so you could get a more hardline brexiteer conservative leader who would rip up everything and it wouldn't be worth the paper it's written on. still a complete unknown. how serious could today be? how serious could today be ?m how serious could today be? if it passed today, the date on which we leave the eu becomes may 22, and it would be a victory for theresa may, and there have not been many of those around. it would have small significance, but as you describe, the battle would be far from over. one of the reasons the erg brexiteers might want to back her todayis brexiteers might want to back her today is because they can see that they could even make their chance of a no—deal brexit easier because they could start attacking the actual legislation, the withdrawal bill th

you won't have any say over who is the next leader of the tory party and who is the next prime ministers the strongest. he has made some very difficult decisions recently and i feel he could probably do it. iam feel he could probably do it. i am sold onjavid lately. he seems to be saying the right things. but you can never trust a politician. i think dominic raab, i think he is coming to me and saying, hang on, i can do this. i don't think he is experienced enough. i think he has had experience as a minister. i think it would be all right. he has had three months in the brexit department.” think he has acted with dignity. he is the only brexiteer with a spine. michael gove has flipped. boris johnson is now going to vote for the deal. dominic raab is the only person that said, i am resigning because of this deal, and staying with his choice. how bad would it be if a remain pm was voted in? we would go back to the same old thing. this guy was only in the job for three months, but at least he had the backbone to save to theresa may, i don't agree with you. the woman behind you were smiling

everyone piles in behind one option, that is completely against the 2017 election manifesto of the tory partyld even endorse that legislation, even if parliament makes it a law to enforce the government to do it. it is hard to see what result there will be apart from another election quite soon. it seems they have the wrong leader in charge. they have all fallen out with theresa may in terms of her brexit talks. it is a mess for the tories. labour, not so bad, they have a leader who will happily take on the pm. that is interesting for labour's position all the way through. everyone said labour have a brexit fudge, what do they stand for? at this point, the idea of hedging your bets doesn't actually look so bad. except if we have a general election, what are the manifestos for labour and the tories going to look like? they have to be really clear. there was no clear majority in parliament for any one option. there were movements for a customs union, a suggestion there could be a consensus. oliver letwin may have played a blinder and may be able to get everyone to coalesce behind one position o

so the erg is as it's called, the brexiteers group in the tory party, she's pretty divided.p had been to, so where are we? i mean, is it her deal still a long way short you think of getting enough votes?|j think of getting enough votes?” think there was some expectation that the dup was slightly more in a place where they were going to say make a swing in behind her. i mean, secondly, before the last meeting for that one end, there was a sense that the latest —— legal advice to trade it happening. this suggestion was that they were both signed up to it than they wear i went and actually came to pass. i think the issue though with a hard rub still vips who don't want to back it. and they said publicly i would not vote for a day bl whatsoever stopped to let you know, mark francois whined those people saying they want back it, and you know the argument is. it's not brexit, it's a backlash once said to me this evening, and they not be in years' time, by five yea rs, they not be in years' time, by five years, i think the public will remember that i not see it as being delivering

before we're done. >> george, you were at the center of that crisis that ann describes with the tori partyst your advice to hold a referendum. is ann's critique correct? my amplification would be that you tony blair moved the labor party away from hard left socialism taking away some of the center ground that tori used to have. there was a part of the tori party that had to find someplace to go that was sharp, radical, different and there didn't feel like this mushy middle. >> well, i would add to what ann says and your contract saigs by making an observation. britain's entire history has been defined around this question of our relationship with our neighbors. second, like many other western democracies at the moment we're wrestling with that question of sorchty and control versus global reaction which raises a debate in the united states. in having a rerch dumb where we're in control of our borders and britain can be stronger. the reverse is the case. britain is economically weaker. what you're seeing is, again, that promise of brexit colliding with the reality of brexit and when faced w

fascinating your view of what is happening in the tory party.picture, what is happening to our political culture generally. is there a wider, more dangerous disconnect than you've ever seen before between the political class, if i can put it that way, and the public, the voters, people who elect these people but feel at the moment so utterly let down by them. yes. also, i would go even further, it's happening with every western democracy, something fundamentally dangerous is happening. trump, brexit, yellow jackets, anarchist government in italy, i could go on. there is a disconnect between what was a fairly settled political order, traditional postwar democratic liberal constitutions, and sections of the general public. the pace of change, the fact that the economy benefits the young, the educated, enterprising, forceful. happening to live in the right cities. there is a great bulk of the population who feel left behind. a lot of these things, from trump, to the five star movement, to brexit, that section of the population who dislike the elite

they have been more about, i think, fill the belt hitting at the labour party and the eu and her torymies. i think that is her positioning for when things don't go to plan, for her to say, it was the labour party to not having the willpower to talk to me about it, it is the eu being intransigent, it is those members of the tory party who we re those members of the tory party who were not being realistic. i think thatis were not being realistic. i think that is a very shameful abdication on the part of theresa may, for her just to cover her bases and make sure when it all hits the fan, she has all the things lined up and she can point the finger at someone else. last-ditch negotiation going on this weekend, or pre—emptive blame game? in a sense, there is a unifying principle about brexit in the first place. for the conservative party, it's been about blaming europe for about 30—35 years for all the shortcomings in domestic policy. going back to the time of margaret thatcher, and restructuring the british economy and creating social fermenting of chaos,... the conservatives blame europe

best ask you to predict who is going to be the next leader of the tory party. if you are having your brea kfast read. if you are having your breakfast sitting in a coffee shop 01’ breakfast sitting in a coffee shop or somewhere else. having a croissant! you would think it's a very good read because they manage to inject some humour into a dire situation and they have given each of the runners and riders at name, the sarge, doesn't that sound cool? isjeremy the sarge, doesn't that sound cool? is jeremy hunt going the sarge, doesn't that sound cool? isjeremy hunt going to like to reset in trousers? borisjohnson is the favourite, and action man go out for a run. and they are all lining up, and the people behind them, it's interesting, who is leading michael gove's campaign. it's the people, how all of the groups are coalescing around their man. butjeremy hunt is a p pa re ntly around their man. butjeremy hunt is apparently trying to burnish his statesman credentials with an article in the washington post. where have they got time to be doing this at the same time

leader to present to the tory party leader to present to the tory party conference in september willy much for making that all clear i think. tim, thank you. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:40 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. our guestsjoining me tonight are helen brand, the chief executive of the association of chartered accou nta nts and the broadcaster and authorjohn kampfner. so dojoin us for so do join us for that. imagine a world in which you feel no pain. that's what it's like for 71—year—old jo cameron, and it's all she knows. the pensionerfrom inverness has a genetic mutation which means she feels virtually no pain — and never feels anxious or afraid. she didn't realise she was different until doctors were astonished that she didn't need painkillers following a serious operation. our medical correspondent, fergus walsh, reports. she's had teeth knocked out, broken her arm, suffered serious burns, and felt nothing, becausejo cameron simply doesn't sense pain. i put my arm on something and only realise it's bur

probably disappear labor i think would be would suffer enormously i think the be a purge inside the tory party before the election and there would be a different house of commons and. they're off of course we still have the dial emma if if the deal hasn't been agreed then i don't know the new house of commons might like the new deal but as it stands at present you're right the new obvious way forward but i think a general election like help police to clear things up ok now let me go to you in paris i mean as a on the continent yourself looking at all of this going on here. what does what is the perspective of the you you hear i mean they have a deal they've made it very clear for weeks and weeks and weeks now that a deal is a deal. keeps flying over trying to make you guys budge but you're not so i mean it's is it seems to me that you know she doesn't have much of a learning curve and is to resume a good negotiating partner when it comes to this whole dreadful process go ahead in paris. i mean in the continent in paris it shows three things first thing is that. david cameron made a mistake to

hardliners within her party of the northern irish to you people also hardliners within her own tory party. that she can convince them to back her a deal if she says if she names the date for her departure she would then be replaced by an interim leader from the tory party who would then take over negotiations for example on the future relationship with the european union shelagh thoughts in london thank you. brad six going to have a bigger impact on the republic of ireland than any other e.u. country specially the hard border is restocked place between it's the british province of northern ireland that would bring back memories of a more violent era according to locals and practically guarantee a return to cross border crime. three hundred fifty. mike has plenty of tales of smuggling he lives in northern ireland right next to the border the former truck driver says lots of shady stuff went on in the area in the past much of it involving customs control or between the british province and the e.u. member state to the cells i've seen you can and shit. so with this big shit. my day through t

the government is allowing you a free vote on things which seem clearly at odds with tory party policyt few months. but steve brian, one of the ministers who resigned said last night on newsnight that he expected north of 15 mp5 newsnight that he expected north of 15 mps resigning, so it looks as if the government have realised... doesn't it tell us two things, that theresa may has lost control of parliament and her party as well? we know she is trying to get withdrawal —— her withdrawal agreement through twice, i have voted for it twice, and if you read the newspapers it looks like things might be going her way. but it is clear that the reason we are having these debates and votes is because the government cannot get its brexit policy through, and in the absence of the government changing its mind and coming up with an alternative, parliament has to step in. what prospect of parliament reaching an agreement? we know that people like you have been campaigning for another referendum, at odds with those campaigning for some sort of norway customs union proposal. at the end of the day, wh

except for more infighting in the tory party, and boris flagging up to be leader.indifference to the future of the nation. but some would argue, and i know you wouldn‘t, but some would argue there would be a democratic crisis if the party, the conservative party, that gave us the referendum, that returned a leaves vote, doesn‘t deliver on that return. we can talk about that but they are not, they are talking about who will be next leader. this is not the time. they are talking but he will be next leader in the context of if we don't leave. —— about who will be. and the context of this as a bargaining chip, theresa may is saying, if you give me what i want oi'i saying, if you give me what i want on this, if we get through this, the next couple of weeks, then we will agree to move on and i will agree to leave. that may be part of the negotiations. i never thought i would be alive and say this but boy, wouldn‘t thatcher have been really brilliant at this moment? that's, coming from you, is the most surprising thing i‘ve her tonight! aml surprising thing i‘ve her tonig

but the consensus on evei'y wing departure all she likes, but the consensus on every wing of the tory partyty, is that once this is settled, her deal goes through becomes clear, nobody wants her to stay as leader of the tory party, barely anyone wanted to stay as prime minister and that logic is going to eventually reject seven downing st, whether she likes it or not. —— eject. downing st, whether she likes it or not. -- eject. what are your hunches about next week's vote? i'm not sure about next week's vote? i'm not sure about next week but i think if we go to vote four, you are laughing that they could easily happen. it is possible at that point that things might have shifted. we have got the european summit coming up, people might be so worn down that it goes through. i agree. i think might be so worn down that it goes through. i agree. ithink we might be so worn down that it goes through. i agree. i think we will leave the eu would theresa may's deal eventually but i'm not sure that it deal eventually but i'm not sure thatitis deal eventually but i'm not sure that it is quite high noon

i also think that the tory party is so obsessed with itself and its leadership, guardian writer saidif there was an apocalypse, a all would exist are tory leadership campaigns and cockroaches! they are so obsessed with themselves and their sense of power and entitlement that that's what is destroying the country at the moment and it makes me furious. and i am glad that is the only bit you have quoted! the sunday express, brexit, the final though tomorrow could tie us to the eu forever, and if there was customs union. there are addictive votes on monday. the paper comes out tomorrow. —— indicative. if a customs union that comes up, indicative. if a customs union that comes up, that is probably one that is most likely to pass. it fell by oat the votes before, it could crash over the line, it would then have to go through a deal and get ratified by the eu etc. and it looks like the most acceptable case at this point. it isa most acceptable case at this point. it is a softer brexit, labour would back it. but it means that your trade deals, you are not free because you have got to abide b

group, ian blackford for the snp, phillip lee from the tory party and jo swinson from the lib dems.ticians saying what this group wants to hear, that it is time that the option of what we do next is put to the people of the uk, two yea rs is put to the people of the uk, two years after the last referendum. they say it is time, three years after, that we go back to the british people. there is some debate among people here about what process that should be, whether, for example, mps support an amendment in parliament next week which would see the support of theresa may's vote, on the provision it would be put to the people. some are in favour of that but others say it should be the same question i was asked first time round but the consensus is that there needs to be another vote. we will leave it there for now but we will leave it there for now but we will be back with you through the afternoon. thank you. meanwhile, one of the government's key plans to deal with the potential impact of a no—deal brexit is being put in place this weekend. the m20 motorway leading to the port of dove

i think there is frustration at every level of the tory party, so thatis every level of the tory party why we are seeing publicly fairly seniorfigures that is why we are seeing publicly fairly senior figures saying perhaps it is time for theresa may to go. there is undoubtedly division and frustration in the cabinet, but as you so quickly, seniorfigures put to bed any idea quickly that they we re to bed any idea quickly that they were going to move against the prime minister. part of the reasoning is that although there is dissatisfaction out the way she is leading the party, people think it is not the time for her to go because it would only create more uncertainty about what is already an uncertainty about what is already an uncertain situation. we have been hearing about a possible deal for mrs may to promise to quit if a deal is put through. talk us through that. how likely is that to happen? we have to remember where we are. the discussions we've been having about the way we leave the eu, and the deal on the table is about the exit, what is to come will be a difficult and protract

members in the country, so tory party's members in the country, so he has a bit of a problem on hisn throw your captain overboard but you are still on the same ship in the same storm. how much damage could this do the government, if she were to step down? well, no she wouldn't step down straightaway, she would obviously announce shed was going to step down in the hope that some of the eurosceptics on her side would vote for her deal because they would know that what they regard as a true brexiteer would be in charge of the next phase. i am not sure that is going to work, but it does feel very much like the end game for theresa may, because i mean, you know, if she gets her deal through the house of commons, it will only be by promising to go, if he doesn't she have to go any way because she would have to go any way because she would have failed in the one task she set herself as prime minister. one of the things we were saying this evening was that effectively control of brexit could be handed to parliament. yes. what does that mean to the common man? explain that to us? exactly. it

people throw away when you couldn't this not like conversation three years of factions inside the tory party arguing amongst themselves that's what the british public was treated to and as a result only six percent of voters see parliament in a good light now don't you hang your head in shame and that sort of figure i mean it's a terrible for you as a six for the sense approval rating this is really hardest decision anybody's have to tell you the most difficult negotiation no one wanted to be this drawn out you know i think that it is a. parliament reflects how divided the country is on this situation. given if you have never compromise you the people's representatives can't compromise and you haven't been able to compromise formers three years what are you doing in politics anyway i politics is supposed to be about compromise there's no it isn't a compromise most especially bass to him to principle the numbering decisions that the people take in a referendum so knowing when to leave them behind in the national interest absolutely but i asked why i think most prigs it is have accepted we hav

you a thousand days of disunity among the tory party factional disputes fantasy promises and almost criminal failure to consider the. good of the country and the national enquirer phenomenal i think everyone can look and see what a little i think everyone gerson's for the good of the country miniscule a single biggest and we've taken in more than my lifetime and probably from a decade of anybody in parliament voting for it in the don't think it in the national interest and i mean that's just a for me unfair thing to say yes well if they had been working in the national interest we would have seen people ready to compromise ken clarke the father of the house that the public holds the house of commons in near contempt for the fusion they see not only is opinion polarized here lots of factions are pursuing their own preferred ways but the public are even more polarized than at the time of the referendum he's basically saying look what you've done to the people of this country what you've done you confuse them you've polarized them. if you want no result we had a referendum we three implement th

party support. that is absolutely right. the problem so far has been tory talking to tory, tory arguing with tory. driven forward at the next stages. is there a natural majority for the making progress? i think there is. for example, on customs arrangements which would really matter to the land rover in ca roline's really matter to the land rover in caroline's plant in my constituency and jaguar in my constituency, that has to be our focus at the next stages. there has been a lot of talk about this, who is going to make this happen now? because we are running out of time. we are rob working across party, people of different backgrounds and different traditions, i sometimes say, i am a pleb working with patricians, i am working with tories, and a good thing because we have to put the country first. the automotive industry is at the heart of the west midlands, the problems are mounting, it would be unthinkable not to do a deal to secure the long—term interests. one argument is they should be indicative votes, a series of votes where mps vote on the range of votes where mps vote on the range of differ

written into the disaster because we are actually now being sucked into a civil war within the tory party for mckeown brecht's it is an ill wind blowing through the land on march twenty third to be part of the people's vote demanding a second referendum. that keeping us all on the edge of our seats of course and a new book by an mckeown is always a literary about stating well that's all for today do check out our website in between programs and until next time all the restaurants here in berlin and. views the president of ukraine but only in a television series. so far at least the flood of news and thence he really enjoys the role so much so that he's decided to run for real the servant of the people if you don't yell at me with a sense of humor no political experience but powerful backers. thirty nine d. w. . eleven plus a little south of i don't know it's not easy to go to another country you know nothing about the film to do this because we can't stay in. a place that. closely global news that matters d.w. made for mines. closely. carefully. simply. to do a good. discover . subscribe

written into the disaster because we are actually now being sucked into a civil war within the tory party for mckeown brecht's it is an ill wind blowing through the land on march twenty third to be part of the people's vote to march demanding a second referendum. record keeping us all on the edge of our seats of course and a new book by an mckeown is always a literary abets a stated goal that's all for today to check out our website in between programs and until next time all the best for last year in berlin and trips. to the conflict zone with jim sebastian. my guest this week here in london you'd like to know a member of the progress of european the search group which is consistent with campaign for a tough deal with brussels last week grow mr mood changed his motives decided to support the museum raised a dream of a title finally giving a conflict. few minutes. what's the connection between bread flour and the european. no guild motto e.w. correspondent david baker crap. and let's go about recipes for success strategies that make a difference. baking bread. d.w. . sarno just couldn't g

written into the disaster because we are actually now being sucked into a civil war within the tory party for mckeown brecht's it is an ill wind blowing through the land on march twenty third to be part of the people's vote to march demanding a second referendum. keeping us all on the edge of our seats of course and a new book by an mckeown is always a literary events are stating well that's all for today do check out our website in between programs and until next time all the best for last year and we're going. to. go he's the president of ukraine but only in a television series. so far at least the flood of museums really enjoys the role so much so that he's decided to run for real servant of the people if you don't yeah let me leave you with a sense of humor no political experience but powerful backers. thirty minutes w. . it's time to take a step. back and face. time here on just such the up. and fun for the troops. took over compound and connecticut. it's time for work. indeed obvious coming up ahead. minds. an extravagant vision. to. really know their stuff. i think curves will be g

written into the disaster because we are actually now being sucked into a civil war within the tory party for mckeown brecht's it is an ill wind blowing through the land on march twenty third to be part of the people's vote to march demanding a second referendum. rexx that keeping us all on the edge of our seats of course and a new book by an mckeown is always a literary about so stay tuned for all that's all for today do check out our website in between programs and until next time all the best for last here in berlin and chips. into the conflict song with tim sebastian. my guest this week here in london is larger mills a member of the program european the search group who just consistently campaigned for a tough deal with brussels last week grow mr mills changed his motives and decided to support a resume i used to dream of all the time hogs finally giving the conflict. jam and live. at any time the time he plays the names. of the crowd. to sing along to see this to come from soup. to the time interactive exercises. everything is online and interactive jamming just for a play with the d

written into the disaster because we are actually now being sucked into a civil war within the tory party for mckeown brecht's it is an ill wind blowing through the land on march twenty third to be part of the people's vote march demanding a second referendum. that keeping us all on the edge of our states of course and a new book by an mckeown is always a literary about so stay tuned for that's all for today do check out our website in between programs and until next time in the past i was here in berlin and chips. into the conflict zone with tim sebastian. my guest this week here in london to mil's the progress of european the search group which has consistently trailed pain for a deal with brussels last week grow mr mills changed his motives as decided to support a resume raise agreement of the story called finally giving the conflict. what's going on in italy. the nationalists have been our for nearly a year. and suddenly europe has a new problem. from north to south signs of frustration. isolationism them subtle phobia. critical of the way she populism on the rise. in seventy five min

peach about the tory party has lurched to the right because i brexit and he says brexit as as much ait and he says brexit as as much a left-wing project. as a going project. and he is right on that. i'm agreeing with them for once. if you look atjeremy corbyn record, you look atjeremy corbyn record, you can see it there as well. a lot of the problems we have delivering brexit as maybe there is a left—wing and right—wing argument for leaving the eu that isn't consensus on what to do next which is why there is com plete to do next which is why there is complete failure to come up with any kind of agreement. going back to the photo quickly, were talking about how this ended up because he looked like a bond villain. i think he must have chosen it himself. this is how jacob rees—mogg wants to portray himself come he is sending a message to the tory mps about the vote next week but also sending a message to his base about the kind of politician he is and always has been. at the end of the interview he disclosed that he had never been to nando's. which in some ways would be kind of politica