vicki young, bbc news, westminster.ditor, said some ministers are still unhappy and junior ministers she spoke to have a decided whether they will stay. i've been speaking to the editor of 0penmedia and former political correspondent at the independent and the independent on sunday, james cusick, about whether boris johnson can continue as britain's prime minister. here's what he had to say. like any leader, boris johnson probably like any leader, borisjohnson probably thinks he can tough it out. johnson, they probably made a calculation that the holidays are a mere two days ago and if he canjust keep behind the barricades of downing street long enough, it's downing street long enough, its job downing street long enough, it'sjob done. i think if he thinks that's all there is, his reputation for getting the big decisions right is delusional, may be more delusional than i thought. may be more delusional than i thou:ht. �* , may be more delusional than i thou:ht. fl ., may be more delusional than i thou:ht. h ., , ., , thou

vicki young, bbc news, westminster.a view of some of boris johnson's own vicki young with a view of some of borisjohnson's own mps. but what about the voters who gave him a resounding election victory less than three years ago? 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth has been gauging the mood in wiltshire. summer in salisbury, and things might seem serene. this city's in the heart of wiltshire, fairly solid tory turf. the party holds all seven parliamentary seats. but at this local bistro, four conservatives from across the county have been watching closely as the tension unfurls in westminster. personally, i'm very disappointed, and the members as well. last night, i was talking to quite a few residents and they were stalwart... you know, they are boris supporters. 0k, a lot of people didn't mind he had a beer or had done something like that. but this, being lied to, this is a totally different game. here, they say downing street's response to allegations about the deputy chief whip was the final straw in a longer lin

vicki young, bbc news, westminster.s in the state of illinois say the suspect in monday's mass shooting at a 4th ofjuly parade near chicago has been charged with seven counts of first—degree murder. they said these were just the first of many charges to come. they will demand the maximum sentence for 21—year—old robert crimo, who is alleged to have killed seven and injured dozens more after opening fire from a rooftop in highland park. our correspondent, nomia iqbal, has this report. an ordinary american high street, littered with the normality of family life. families had been celebrating the day their nation found independence when gunshots rang out. gunfire. a traditional event in this country has been destroyed by what's becoming another american tradition. a mass shooting. some escaped. i heard a bullet ricochet off of the brick above me and i kept — my girlfriend kind of got immobilised so i had to keep turning around and pulling her and pulling her because she just kind of froze. and now a 21—year—old has been ch

vicki young, bbc news, westminster. taking a look at sport now.ked off their european women's championship with a 1—0 win over austria at old trafford. england's winning goal was scored by beth mead, in a match played in front of a record crowd of almost 70,000 people. the lionesses, who are in group a with austria, northern ireland and norway, are aiming to win their first major tournament. to japan now, where prime minister fumio kishida has pledged to restart more nuclear power plants to provide energy as the country struggles with its hottest summer on record. but 11 years on from the fukushima disaster, nuclear plants remain deeply unpopular among the japanese public. and as storage runs low at the fukushima site, treated cooling water is due to be released into the pacific, a policy local fishermen strongly oppose. 0ur tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes has gained rare access to the fukushima plant and sent this report. this is raw fish, just from the sea off here in fukushima, caught this morning. would you dare to eat this? well, a

vicki young, bbc news, westminster.has pledged to restart more nuclear power plants to provide energy as the country struggles with its hottest summer on record. but 11 years on from the fukushima disaster, nuclear plants remain deeply unpopular among the japanese public. 0ur tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield hayes has gained rare access to the fukushima plant and sent this report. this is raw fish, just from the sea off here in fukushima, caught this morning. would you dare to eat this? well, according to 0no—san here, who caught it, he says there is nothing for me to be worried about. "nothing to worry about, it's safe." well, it certainly tastes good! bell rings for years after the nuclear disaster, no—one wanted to buy fish from fukushima, the fear of radioactive contamination was so strong. finally, that is starting to change, but now there is a new threat. this is the fukushima nuclear plant today. the site is now dominated by giant water tanks filled with radioactive water. from up here, you really get a sense

vicki young, bbc news, westminster.iticial correspondent for the independent and independent on sunday and an editor at opendemocracy. it is great to get you on the programme, james, and such a shocking turn of events and just the last few hours. do you think borisjohnson can hold on? i think boris johnson can hold on? ~ ~ . , think boris johnson can hold on? ~ 4' ., on? ithink, like any leader, boris johnson _ on? ithink, like any leader, boris johnson probably - on? ithink, like any leader, l boris johnson probably things he borisjohnson probably things he can tough it out. johnson, he can tough it out. johnson, he probably made a calculation that the holidays are a mere two days away and if you can just keep behind the barricades in downing street long enough, it isjob done. i think if he thinks that is all there is, his reputation for getting the big decisions right is delusional, may be more delusional, may be more delusional than i thought. james, it is notjust rishi sunak, though, is it? and sajid javid? we have

vicki young, bbc news, westminster.drama unfolding here in the uk. let's focus on sport and wimbledon and other events. hello there. i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news where we start with tennis, and rafael nadal progressed to the semifinals at wimbledon, but he needed five sets and over four hours to see off american taylor fritz. the spaniard, who last won this grand slam in 2010, needed to win a tie break in the deciding set and playing with an injury, but he held his nerve to set up a meeting with nick kyrgios who's into his first ever semifinal at the all england club with a straight—sets win over chile's cristian garin, making him the first australian man since 2005 to reach the last four at wimbledon. but will his opponent make it? i don't know. i can't give you a clear answer, because if i give you a clear answer because if tomorrow and another thing happens, i will be a liar. while in the women's draw, 2019 champion simona halep is through to the semifinals after a straightforward win over american

vicki young, bbc news, westminster.orisjohnson, his unpopularity, his popular t—levels in scotland at an all—time low — how long do you think he could survive —— popularity levels. he could survive -- popularity levels. ~ ., ., ., levels. what do other s&p politicians _ levels. what do other s&p politicians think _ levels. what do other s&p politicians think of - levels. what do other s&p politicians think of their i politicians think of their chances... _ politicians think of their chances... there - politicians think of their chances... there is - politicians think of their chances... there is no | politicians think of their - chances... there is no doubt that the snp will see borisjohnson's failings as a huge gain for them. nicola sturgeon has already said that she hopes the rest of his parliament follow suit and resign as well. whether borisjohnson resigns, seems he has no intention to do that, he wants to stay put. we can see the speed with which he has replaced his chancellor and health secretary that he believes

vicki young, bbc news, westminster.s been following events at westminster. let's talk about the wrangling today and what this government looks like tonight. the and what this government looks like toni . ht. . ., and what this government looks like toniaht. . ., , ., ., tonight. the central question at the start of today _ tonight. the central question at the start of today was _ tonight. the central question at the start of today was a _ tonight. the central question at the start of today was a simple - tonight. the central question at the start of today was a simple one, . tonight. the central question at the start of today was a simple one, it | start of today was a simple one, it was about truth and whether what we heard from downing street, the centre of the government, was believable, and that is what started the panic within government, and it was a panic that you could smell a mile off from borisjohnson and his team. i was invited to see him at five o'clock this evening to record the interview we played a few mi

vicki young, bbc news, westminster. let's get some of the day's other news.e accused of trafficking migrants to britain have been arrested in a series of raids across five european countries. the arrests were the result of a major operation coordinated between police forces in the uk, france, belgium, the netherlands and germany. bans on abortion in two more us states have come into effect after recent legal moves to block them were overruled. florida's ban on abortions past 15 weeks of pregnancy and a near—total ban in mississippi will now go ahead, following the supreme court's overturning of a landmark ruling on the issue. prosecutors in the us state of illinois say the suspect in monday's mass shooting at a 4th ofjuly parade near chicago has been charged with seven counts of first—degree murder. they said these were just the first of many charges to come. they will demand the maximum sentence for 21—year—old robert crimo, who killed seven and injured dozens more when he opened fire at the event in highland park. our correspondent, nomia iqbal, has this re

vicki young, bbc news.sruptions to global food and energy supplies caused by the russian invasion of ukraine. russia's top diplomat, sergey lavrov, his us counterpart, antony blinken and the chinese foreign minister are all attending. 0ur correspondent jonathan head has the latest. this is the first time since the invasion of ukraine that the us secretary of state would find himself in the same room as his russian counterpart, making for some awkward choreography. the us side insists there is no possibility of a formal meeting between the two. and, remember, this isjust a preliminary here at this gathering to the three big summits scheduled in this region for later this year, to which presidents biden and putin are both invited. and the us can hardly afford to boycott those meetings because it's struggling right now to regain the ground it's lost in recent years in influence to china, particularly here in the asia—pacific. so the talks scheduled between antony blinken and the chinese foreign minister, wang

vicki young, bbc news., all of that has led to this conservative leadership contest. chris mason said a short while ago that estimates of the length of time this will take vary from three months, i think he said, down to three weeks. well, three weeks might be rather ambitious when we think of the process involved. because the timetable, the essential timetable, would be set on monday by the leadership of the 1922 committee, which is the committee of backbench mps. they run this process, and once that has been set, the rules change, and the rules state that eight mps need to nominate. they need to nominate one candidate. you need eight mps behind you to get onto the ballot paper. then a series of votes among the mps will take place, whittling them all down to candidates on a final piece of paper withjust candidates on a final piece of paper with just two macro names on candidates on a final piece of paper withjust two macro names on it, and then those two names will go forward to the party members, all of t

running commentary on my own career, let me talk about what laura: our deputy political editor vicki young at what is driving the discontent in the conservative party and what might happen next. vicki: time to speak out. dozens of conservative ministers and mps have had enough. some have been critical for months. some have stayed loyal to boris johnson, but not anymore. >> it is not in my nature to go on about the prime minister. i challenge on policy rather than personality, but i feel we have reached an endpoint. >> we are constantly going from one crisis to another, and reluctant to accept where those problems have come from. this sharad has to stop. >> i feel for the prime minister. i like the man, but i cannot let this pass. vicki: the prime minister's closest allies tried their best to fight in his corner. >> my advice to my colleagues is, calm down. >> they are overreacting? >> be very careful about where we go, be very careful about bringing down a prime minister who won a mandate from the british people in 2019. >>>> liam foxx has stayed loyal to every prime minister he has served

vicki young now reports.orter: writing high-end doing what he did best, boris johnson on the campaign trail persuading millions to back brexit. many credit or blame him for the victory that followed. he was a leading contender to replace david cameron when he resigned after the referendum. a close ally decided to publicly voice concerns about mr. johnson's flaws. >> boris does have a special community to reach out. what he did not have was the capacity to build and lead the team and provide the leadership the country needs at a critical moment. reporter: an early warning from someone who knew him well. he abandoned his campaign leg loyal supporters distraught. but his ambitions were not thwarted forong. theresa may's brexit plants at buffand tory mp's saw him as the man to get it done. to downing street with a team willing to ignore the usual conventions of politics. at the time, many were determined to stop the u.k. leaving the eu without a deal. mr. johnson. they kicked mp's out of the party. >> preparing t

vicki young, bbc news.r the last few days. the education secretary, michelle donelan, who was in post for less than 48 hours before she quit, has been replaced by ja mes cleverly. greg clark has been appointed levelling up secretary, replacing michael gove, who was sacked by the prime minister last night. robert buckland becomes welsh secretary, shailesh vara becomes northern ireland secretary and kit malthouse becomes chancellor of the duchy of lancaster. theyjoin cabinet ministers who have decided to stay in post, even though some had urged the prime minister to stand down. the new cabinet are due to serve until the autumn, when the conservative party hopes to have a new leader in place. so how does that work? on monday, the election timetable will be decided by the leadership of the 1922 committee of backbench conservative mps. the rules as they stand today is that any candidate needs the support of eight conservative mps to take part. then a series of votes among tory mps whittles the candidates down to

vicki young, bbc news. icki running through some of the sequences of events that have led to today, a prime minister with a majority of 80 seats in the house of commons less than three years ago having to say today that he is resigning as conservative leader. being forced to resign, let's not make any bones about that, and of course having also to set some kind of process in train to resign as prime minister when a successor is in place, that is still a debate if thatis in place, that is still a debate if that is a cause of action lots of other conservative mps is appropriate in the circumstances. appropriate for a prime minister whose integrity and integrity has been questioned repeatedly and it a big reason as to why the political world is in the state that it is in today, with this change of party leader and prime minister in the offing. 0ur correspondence nick eardley is with me again. i couldn't help noticing, as we look for the reactions of mps to the statement that you and i heard he had just a short

it's been a journey with many striking highs and lows — as our deputy political editor vicki young reportsinister. the uk's decision to leave the eu had caused division and years of political upheaval. we're going to fulfil the repeated promises of parliament to the people and come out of the eu on october 31st — no ifs or buts. brexit cause turbulence, but it was a global pandemic that dominated borisjohnson's time in office. borisjohnson's path to the top was a well trodden one. the 20th prime minister to be schooled at eton, he went on to study classics at oxford university. the house will proceed to a division. a career in journalism followed, with a stint in brussels for the telegraph, where he relished mocking the european commission. i don't want to be totally stitched up here... his profile was boosted by tv appearances. mrjohnson later became the mp for henley upon thames, which he held until he was elected mayor of london in 2008. he was the charismatic front man, happy to perform for the cameras. i'm going to have a pint of bitter. such an honour to have you here, mr mayor. oh,

and steve reed and vicki young.. and the deputy prime minister dominic raab. support is - minister dominic raab. support is draining extremely quickly at all levels of the party and all rings from the park —— from the party. there have been critics and they are among those coming out today but there are others and that will be most worrying for him and he can say he will carry on and fight till the next election. i cannot imagine any prime minister can really withstand that level of opposition from his own side. people talk about him defying political gravity. i cannot see it happening in this situation, extremely difficult to do so in a country has a lot of things that need sorting. there is the question about how long this takes and the mechanism that will do that, but it seems pretty inevitable. i think the problem is criticism is coming from all of these people, talking about integrity, decency, respect. it is about him. when you listen to what sajid javid said, as many tory mps have said, they are worried notju

our deputy political editor vicki young looks at what's driving the discontent within the conservativeat some have been criticalfor months, others had enough. at some have been critical for months, others stayed loyal to borisjohnson but not any more. t loyal to boris johnson but not any more. . ., , , ., more. i have never done this before, it's not in my — more. i have never done this before, it's not in my jay _ more. i have never done this before, it's not in my jay nature _ more. i have never done this before, it's not in my jay nature to _ more. i have never done this before, it's not in my jay nature to go - more. i have never done this before, it's not in my jay nature to go on - it's not in my jay nature to go on about the promise, i challenge them on policy rather than personalities but we have reached an end point point were constantly going from one crisis to another under this leadership and a reluctance to accept where those problems came from. we accept where those problems came from. ~ ., ., ., . ., ., from. we have got to concentrate on these issues — from. we have got

vicki young, bbc news. you're watching bbc news. i am alive in downing street. the headlines...he announcement came after more senior resignations and declarations of no confidence came from his mps. the prime minister appoints a new cabinet, but labour leader sir keir starmer says he must step down immediately or he will try to bring a no confidence vote in parliament. he needs to go completely — none of this nonsense about clinging on for a few months. he's inflicted lies, fraud and chaos in the country. the names of those planning to stand in a leadership contest are beginning to emerge. the deputy prime minister dominic raab says he won't be in the running. good afternoon from downing street, where just a few hours ago borisjohnson resigned as conservative leader. there has been a lot of history made it down the street through the decades but this really was a day of high drama in downing street, just outside number ten, that famous door. just about three and a half hours ago borisjohnson emerged to say he was resigning as conservative party leader. and this afternoon he's a

vicki young, bbc news.vative prime minister between 1937 and 1940. let's bring in our political correspondent. the totals... . ,. . political correspondent. the totals... . , , political correspondent. the i totals. . ._ not political correspondent. the totals... . , , notthe totals... fascinating stuff. not the most important — totals... fascinating stuff. not the most important thing today - totals... fascinating stuff. not the most important thing today but. most important thing today but nonetheless it highlights the fact that this politician who looks to be staring at least two terms in office after that victory in 2019, to such an extraordinary turnaround of his fortunes. it an extraordinary turnaround of his fortunes. . , an extraordinary turnaround of his fortunes. ., , ., , .,, fortunes. it has to be the most dramatic downfall _ fortunes. it has to be the most dramatic downfall of _ fortunes. it has to be the most dramatic downfall of any - fortunes. it has to be the most| dramatic downfall of any

she'll vicky no one who killed without the auditors will scone canarios she dog and what does that aside with a okay, the more a how can each cray young and not kill cour, also killed one of the master saws a little bit, a little choke with him it's got to reschedule the car on medic unless you go to court. thought to short, scarce the mirror door and g to the article to watch with our night without a wander scalable. a famous japanese author sachi more and more published his book in which with a heavy heart he analyzed everything that unit 731 had done. that was the 1st time the japanese public had learned the shocking truth. okamuro horshal were positive, difficult. a mother in law, articles on law, she has started and i had she said he saw u. k. k or start retain touchable, confidential with it. so sharon costa collier in natalie died. obeying arkansas can cure study de soto psychology. so what are your course that is a hazard that you want in a minute, a jigsaw or show, gosh, they all are morons and all. so she yoni g e r or kicked in there's a special folk wire in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a choral sw

vicky no one who killed without the audit. it was corny country the she dog. and what is that not a site with a okay, them all a how can each cray, young and not kill cour, also killed one of the master saws on a little chalk with him. it's got to receive your co america unless you go to court . thought to shoreward, scarce to me, with all the g to the article, do i what i and i to without the wanders kind of a famous japanese author said she more and more published his book in which with a heavy heart he analyzed everything. but unit 731 had done. that was the 1st time the japanese public had learned the shocking truth. okamuro horshal were positive, difficult mother, you know, not tucker or she has had it. and i she said you saw u. k. k or start, retain, touchable, confidential with that. so sharon costa collier in natalie died obeying arkansas can cure study de soto psychology. so what are your course? that is a hazard then yawned in a minute. a jigsaw show, gosh, they all are morons and all. so she yoni g e r or kicked in there's a special folk choir in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a coral suite entitled r

vicki? no one who killed without the audit. this was corny country, those she dog and what is that not assigned to with a okay, them all a how can each cray young and not kill cour, also killed one of the master solo pause a little bit, little choke with him. it's got to rashly with the co america unless you go to court. thought to short, scarce the mirror thought it g to the article to watch with our night without a wander scalable. a famous japanese author sachi more and more published his book in which with a heavy heart he analyzed everything that unit 731 had done. that was the 1st time the japanese public had learned the shocking truth. aguaro horses were positive, difficult mother in law, articles and laws shall started. can i add? she said he saw you. k. k always start, retain touchable, confidential with there. so sharon costa, k, u in natalie dialogue with a arkansas can cure study de soto psychology. so what are your coach that is? or hasn't any orange in a minute, a jigsaw or show crash? they all are morons, aren't on zillow. she yoni g e r or kicked in. there's a special folk wire in japan. among other pieces of music, the group pe

vicky no one who killed without the audit. this was corny, canarios, she dog or not. there's not a site with a okay them or a how can each clay, young and not kill cour, also killed one of the master solo pause a little bit, a little choke with him. it's got to reschedule to co america unless you go to court. thought to sure would scarce than we thought it g to the article to watch with our night without a wander scalable. a famous japanese author said she more and more published his book, in which with a heavy heart he analyzed everything that unit 731 had done. that was the 1st time the japanese public had learned the shocking truth. okamuro horshal were positive debtor. could her mother can all articles on laws. she has started and i there she said, you saw u. k. k or stop retain, touchable, confidential with it. so sharon costa collier in natalie died over they got no kink. your study de soto sonjee thought, what are your course? that is a hazard then yawned in a minute. a jigsaw show, gosh, they all are morons and all. so she yoni g e r or kingston? ah, there's a special folk wire in japan. among other pieces of music, the grou

vicky no one who killed without the audit this. it was corny country, those she dog and what is that not assigned to with a okay them all a half an inch clay young and not kill cour also killed one of the master solo pause a little bit, a little choke with him. it's got to reschedule. to co america unless you go to court, talk to short scarce than we thought it g to the article to watch with our night without a wander scalable. a famous japanese author sachi more and more published his book in which with a heavy heart he analyzed everything that unit 731 had done. that was the 1st time the japanese public had learned the shocking truth. aguaro horshal were positive, difficult. a mother cannot. articles or she has had it and i had she said he saw u. k. k or stub, retain, touchable, confidential with their so sharon kosta, k. u in not that he died obeying alcohol can cure, study de soto psychology. so what are your coach that is there? or hasn't any orange in a minute? a jigsaw show, gosh, they all are morons, aren't on zillow, she yoni g e r or kicked in. there's a special folk wire in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a chor

vicky i say, is that it? what's the story? i just gave you the jacket, and it was some kind of horror, and i immediately said that there are no illegitimate children of sasha and please, youngter. zhenya did everything, while many also referred to the words of larisa steinman, one of the beloved alexander abdulov ah, who, after the program , told us that she was lying, because why the mendeleevskaya metro station was here 20 years ago, the medical center came there and came with white material. sasha gave him for tests. well, so special, like a test tube yes, a special plastic jar, i clamped it under my armpit, because it had to be kept warm. i remember that it was necessary that the body temperature was clamped under the armpit. yes, i never went anywhere. he did not go to any medical centers, so i went myself. well, the doctors said that due to either age or his lifestyle , they said, well, they said, here there is a small aspect that these motile spermatozoa are lowered. i remember it. seriously, for the sake of the child, something had to be done. for this. i needed to be treated. i am did not do this. here larisa says she was the most pr that she has a daughter from sa

vicky ford mp, thank you. how far would you go for the perfect smile? well, for a growing number of youngish dentists have seen patients with serious complications after undergoing the procedure. divya talwar reports. we can speak now to trishala lakhani, an nhs dentist who has been looking into this trend for a new bbc documentary. thank you forjoining us today. we want to draw our viewers attention to your teeth, your beautifully perfect teeth, so tell us the response you got around this documentary?— response you got around this documenta ? ,, . ., , documentary? such an interesting exoeriment. _ documentary? such an interesting experiment, some _ documentary? such an interesting experiment, some clinics - documentary? such an interesting experiment, some clinics in i documentary? such an interesting | experiment, some clinics in turkey said you need absolutely no treatment, it's not in your best interests to treat you which i expected and it shows there are ethical dentists all over the world, this is not to say that all turkish dentists are bad because we got some really good ethical