in whitehall, the politicians are still talking, senior figures from labour and the government tryinglock. in the commons, at prime minister's questions, the two major leaders preferred to talk about other things, although both drew their own conclusions from football and the champions league results. in view of the amazing performance of liverpool last night, perhaps the prime minister could take some tips from jurgen klopp on how to get a good result in europe. i actually think that when we look at the liverpool win over barcelona last night, what it shows is that when everyone says it's all over, that your european opposition have got you beat, the clock is ticking down, it is time to concede defeat, actually we can still secure success if everyone comes together. although, of course, liverpool are still in europe. the snp — excluded from the cross—party talks — were still keen to talk brexit. scotland doesn't want a labour tory brexit stitch—up. scotland voted to remain and once again with no scottish representation in the talks, our nation is being ignored. does the prime ministe

which mps sit, at richmond house, the current home of the department of health and social care in whitehallics. today the government introduces the parliamentary buildings restoration and renewal bill. is my right honourable friend aware of the growing concern at the demolition of the award—winning listed richmond house to make way for a permanent replica house of commons, where mps could be parked for many years? given the decant may be delayed until 2028, will the government ensure that, for the reasons of safety, we get on with the work as quickly as possible? and when the decant becomes necessary, it is just for as short a time as possible into a temporary cost—effective chamber? my right honourable friend has raised an important issue, because obviously this palace of westminster is recognised over the world as a symbol of democracy. and obviously the decision that was taken by parliament to approve the restoration and renewal programme was a huge step towards its protection. i understand that, although richmond house will be substantially redeveloped, the proposal will retain the whit

the firm, which employs almost 5,000 people, is seeking an emergency whitehall loan, to help it deal with what it calls brexit—related issues. 1,000 jobs are lost atjamie 0liver‘s restaurant chain, as it goes into administration. the celebrity chef says he's deeply saddened. a warning that english councils could face a funding shortfall of more than £50 billion unless extra cash is made available. and at 11:30pm, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers sebastian payne, the financial times whitehall correspondent, and caroline wheeler, deputy political editor of the sunday times. stay with us for that. good evening. despite offering what she calls a new deal over brexit, labour and several conservative mps say they won't be backing theresa may's proposals for leaving the european union, with the commons due to vote on her plans, early next month. theresa may warned today that mps have one last chance to deliver a negotiated exit from the eu, and in an effort to win support, she promised mps that if it passes they'll get a vote on whether to hold a referendum

with me are sebastian payne, the whitehall correspondent for the ft, and caroline wheeler, who's thees. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in — most of them leading — in some form — on theresa may's announcement of her new brexit deal this afternoon. the guardian says her final effort falls flat — as mps reject her ‘new deal‘. the telegraph, calls is ‘desperate, deluded and doomed', claiming that more than 50 tories will rebel. the metro also talks of tory fury, over what it calls her ‘last—ditched' and the financial times says

latest attempt to find a compromise for the brics a deal had been a bridge too far and the expected whitehall it for the tory party in the ongoing european elections made things infinitely worse she had no political for. left her supporters drained away all she could do in the end was stepping down may will still greet general trump for a state visit in early june and travel to normandy for the d.-day commemorations after that the leadership contest in the conservative party will officially begin but it is of course already in full swing with new candidates springing up by the our friend secretary jeremy hunt eggs breaks administered dominic and of course boris johnson among others are competing for may's job johnson is the favorite of the bookies having the most support among party grassroots in any case a new prime minister should take up office before the some of occasions that's the plan in london but he or she will then find it totally on change situation with regard to brics it the majority in parliament is the same the e.u. won't change the deal on the table and the country remains dee

by chance on the same day as a strange investigation to a suspicious item on whitehall, while behinded down for so long now. loyalists have been in and out of number 10 all day. feline comfort may be the only around. with restive backbenchers who want theresa may out, the home secretary and the foreign secretary both paying a visit to express unhappiness about her brexit plans. publicly, at least... discussions between the foreign secretary and prime minister should remain confidential, and i'm not going to change that this morning. he's saying she should stay, at least to host the american president, who'll be in town in 10 days‘ time. theresa may will be prime minister to welcome him, and rightly so, and we are absolutely at one with the united states. but there a lot to happen before then. counting the votes from the european elections. millions of ballots that were never meant to be cast. evidence of parliament's refusal to accept the prime minister's effort to get us out. that failure the primary reason for her leadership nearly being over. why now, though, when theresa may's be

on political emergency, a strange investigation to a suspicious item on whitehall while behind numberates theresa may has hunkered down for so long now. loyalists have beenin down for so long now. loyalists have been in and out of number ten all day, feline comfort may be the only around. with restive backbenchers who want theresa may out, the home secretary and the foreign secretary both paying a visit to expressed unhappiness about her brexit plans. publicly at least... yellow bobby discussions between foreign secretary and prime minister should remain confidential and i'm not going to change that this morning. he is saying she should stay, at least to host the american president, who will be in town in ten days' time. theresa may will be prime minister to welcome him and rightly so and we are absolutely at one with the united states. but there's a lot to happen before then. counting the votes from the european elections, millions of ballots that we re elections, millions of ballots that were never meant to be cast. evidence of pa rliament‘s were never meant to be cast. evidence of

richmond house will be substantially redeveloped and proposals will retain richmond terrace and the whitehall faÇade then this was indicated, he will agree with me that it is imperative parliament keeps it as low as possible. >> andy martin. >> my constituents carla cotton struggles with fibromyalgia. her 8-year-old son cannot feed himself. when he is hiring, the dla was stopped last august and miss cotton lost a severe child tax credit. her appeal is not set to be heard until the end of this month and in the meanwhile her washing machine and oven are set to be taken away for nonpayment of debt. what will the prime minister do to prevent families waiting for appeal falling in abject poverty? >> the honorable gentlemen set out a specific case and i'm sure the department will look at that case. it is i will ensure the department will carefully -- the case that he has set out. we have been doing work to ensure the field can be heard in a timely fashion to give people that confidence and reassurance. >> the advice of the climate change committee, could the primus to indicate whether the governmen

with me are sebastian payne, the whitehall correspondent for the ft, and caroline wheeler, who's the deputy political editor at the sunday times. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in — most of them leading — in some form — on theresa may's announcement of her new brexit deal this afternoon. the guardian says her final effort falls flat — as mps reject her ‘new deal‘. the telegraph, calls is ‘desperate, deluded and doomed', claiming that more than 50 tories will rebel. the metro also talks of tory fury, over what it calls her ‘last—ditched' and the financial times says the same thing, highlighting anger over her consession on a second referendum — if mps don't vote her deal through the commons. the sun, says she'll be ‘gurn‘ in the morning, a reference of course to the picture of her speaking today — there on the front page. and the mail calls it ‘a gamble too far‘, saying that even labour have rejected her bid for a new deal.so, the same story dominating all the front pages today — let's see what our reviewers make of it all. caroline he want to take us away with the daily t

the firm which employs almost 5,000 people is seeking an emergency whitehall loan, to help it deal with what it calls "brexit related issues". a thousand jobs are lost atjamie 0liver‘s restaurant chain, as it goes into administration the celebrity chef says he's deeply saddened. and a warning that english councils could face a funding shortfall of more than 50 billion pounds, unless extra cash is made available. theresa may has told mps they have "one last chance" to deliver a negotiated exit from the eu — as she set out what she described as a "new brexit deal". in an effort to win support for the withdrawal bill coming before parliament — she's promised mps that if they pass it — they will then get a vote on whether the public should get a say — in a referendum on the deal. there was also the promise of a vote on future customs arrangements. in the last hour some of the mps the prime minister was hoping to win over, have said they will not be voting for the bill. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg's report contains some flashing images. a strange —looking world. any sign of progres

by chance on the same day as a strange investigation to a suspicious item on whitehall, while behindong now. loyalists have been in and out of number 10 all day. feline comfort may be the only around. with restive backbenchers who want theresa may out, the home secretary and the foreign secretary both paying a visit to express unhappiness about her brexit plans. publicly, at least... discussions between the foreign secretary and prime minister should remain confidential, and i'm not going to change that this morning. he's saying she should stay, at least to host the american president, who'll be in town in 10 days' time. theresa may will be prime minister to welcome him, and rightly so, and we are absolutely at one with the united states. there was no sign in the commons of the laws that would take us out of the eu, the bill theresa may hoped so desperately to pass. the lights might have gone on, but she's not at home. theresa may's in her constituency tonight, wondering perhaps, as her colleagues and the country does, too, whether her time has at last run out. laura kuenssberg, bbc

whereas, on the ground, what ends up happening is that very strong ties are then formed between whitehalle sort of despotic regimes that are stable, that give these governments, these superpowers a kind of guarantee of contract... because these dictators become people "we can do business with". we can do business with but also they are super—reliant on us. so they are great agents. there is a wonderful — there has been lots written on this, but there is a very good new book, called anglo arabia, by david wearing, in which he really dissects the ways in which britain and america have created a kind of new forms of colonies, particularly in the gulf of arabia. and so all of this, in action, in foreign—policy action, it is everything that is antidemocratic. you're promoting things that are very antidemocratic and at the same time making it very difficult for things like what happened in my country... and the embodiment, in a way, of this was your relationship, if i can call it that, with gaddafi's son, saif al—islam, whom you met in london because at the time britain was reaching out to gadd

an investigation on whitehall, while behind downing street's gates, the prime minister is hanging on.alls for her to quit, growing. morning. after one of her colleagues jumped first. i have no doubts that i made the right decision, and of course it's for the prime minister to decide what's right for her and for the country. thanks very much. will others follow her out the door? plenty of them have concerns, but no sign yet. will you be following the steps of angela leadsom and resigning to strengthen your position? no. loyalists in and out of number ten. is it over for the prime minister? how can they deal with restive backbenchers, who want theresa may out? is it time for her to stand aside? and fears in cabinet about the brexit plan. the home secretary and the foreign secretary both told her of their worries today. but publicly at least... discussions between the foreign secretary and the prime minister should remain confidential, and i'm not going to change that this morning. ..he‘s saying she should stay. at least to host the american president, who will be in town in ten days. th

purpose of being expedient. 0n the ground, what happens is very strong ties are then formed between whitehall of despotic regimes that are stable, they gave these governments, these superpowers are kind of guarantee of contract... dictators become people we can do business with. they are also super reliant on us. they are great agents. there is a wonderful — the has—been lots written on this — but there is a new book, a great new book, by david waring, anglo arabia, in which he really dislikes the ways in which he really dislikes the ways in which britain and america have created a kind of new form of colonies, particularly in the gulf of arabia. in action, in foreign—policy action, it is everything that is antidemocratic. you're promoting things that are antidemocratic and at the same time making it very difficult for things like what happened in my country... the embodiment of this was your relationship, if i can collect this, with muammar gaddafi's son you met in london because at the time britain reaching out to muammar gaddafi, building some sort of relationship with the man and his fami

the way out could be talks with labour, marching to the table again in whitehall — sceptical there'sght be logic for both leaderships and doing a deal together, but it's a long way off. we expect to make compromises, but without a government willing to make compromise, it is difficult to see how an agreement can be reached. after several hours of talks, number ten said the talks had been constructive and detailed. labour said they had been robust, often political speak for difficult, with one source even ministers were disingenuous for claiming they were really offering anything new on the vexed issue of customs, which has been such a troubled issue for sides of this debate. they will talk again tomorrow, but don't bet on this process agreeing anything soon. both the tories and labour fell way short at the local elections last week, but working with the enemy is a risk for their own parties too. we have to deal with where we are, not where we would like to be, and i don't think a customs union will deliver what we promised. does sitting down with labour make it easier or harder may t

has all been arranged by unelected civil servants who hide in the shadow where, at the behest of whitehallith cost — how can you possibly put a cost on our loved ones lives and justice? this campaign has taken up most of your adult life. yes. it may take up... the rest of my life, yes. you're prepared to live with that? absolutely. well, if i don't and my brother and all of our supporters and all the other families don't, we know one thing for sure that the government and the british authorities aren't going to do it, and neither is west midlands police. but i beg to add, the gauntlet is at dave thompson's door, the chief constable of west midlands police. we hope that he now has the opportunity to prove us all wrong, and dojustice and do right by the 21. julie hambleton, we have to end there but i thank you very much for being on hardtalk. thank you. thank you, julie. thank you. hello there. we saw a top temperature of 25 degrees at heathrow, in london, on thursday. there was a lot of sunshine around. it felt warm for many places and that's led to a fairly mild night across some southern

the former home of the department of health in whitehall.last despatch box appearance before resigning, andrea leadsom said the palace of westminster was not fit for purpose in the 21st century. there are widespread mechanical and electrical faults. there are wi—fi issues that disrupt parliamentary business all day long, every day. paint is peeling off the walls in the basement, revealing the asbestos that it was designed to conceal. great, at great risk to health and safety of visitors and members. they are 15,000 people who work in this place and over a million visitors a year. we have a duty to their health and safety. and of course, madam deputy speaker, there are so many mice. running freely through the cafe whilst people are eating, and there's even one who has taken up residence in my office and rustles around in my bin in the evening. a nice welcome gift there for her successor, mel stride. andrea leadsom said it was costing the taxpayer a fortune to patch and mend a building that was beyond patching and mending. moving out, despite

the way out could be talks with labour, marching to the table again in whitehall.r both leaderships and doing a deal together, but it's a long way off. we expect to make compromises, but without a government willing to make compromise, it is difficult to see how an agreement can be reached. after several hours of talks, number ten said the talks had been constructive and detailed. but labour said they had been robust — often political speakfor difficult. with one source even ministers were disingenuous for claiming they were really offering anything new on the vexed issue of customs, which has been such a troubled issue for sides of this debate. they will talk again tomorrow, but don't bet on this process agreeing anything soon. both the tories and labour fell way short at the local elections last week, but working with the enemy is a risk for their own parties too. we have to deal with where we are, not where we would like to be, and i don't think a customs union will deliver what we promised. does sitting down with labour make it easier or harder for may to get t

the way out could be talks with labour, marching to the table again in whitehall. sceptical.new trade arrangement is already available as part of the deal that has failed in parliament several times. i think the time has come when the government has to decide whether it's serious about significant changes capable of delivering a majority in the house of commons, and we will be pressing them hard on that this afternoon. both the big parties at westminster we re both the big parties at westminster were spooked by grim local election results last week, worse than they had suspected. both the leaders think there is some logic to doing a deal together but for many of the tory eurosceptics who thought theresa may's deal was a copout, working with labour is even worse. we have got to deal with where we are, not where we would like to be andi are, not where we would like to be and i don't think a customs union deal will deliver what we promised. will sitting down with labour make it easier or harderfor will sitting down with labour make it easier or harder for theresa may to get this

before the news that mr raab was standing, i spoke to sebastian payne, whitehall correspondent at the by asking anne what she made of the race so far. i think it's very obvious that this contest is really at the moment all about boris johnson's leadership, or attempts to become leader. and all of the others are basically trying to trim their campaigns around what they think boris johnson's leadership campaign is going to look like, not least matt hancock and rory stewart there, coming out as the younger modernisers. but already, differences between them. would they serve in the event of no—deal or would they not? and what do you make of that, seb, how do you read the environment so far? i agree with what anne said, borisjohnson is the clear frontrunner in this contest. he's got so much of the media appetite so far. obviously, boris always manages to do that. but those comments he made yesterday, just hours after theresa may announced she was going to resign, saying that we will leave the eu, deal or no deal, on october the 315t have really set the whole tone for how this debate is goi

and number 10 still believes there's a chance, however slim, that the talks with labour here on whitehallcompromise. some kind of agreement that might allow brexit to get going again. but is labour really hovering, just waiting for a chance to help the government out? we're on the edge of the finality of the talks, because this has gone on for six weeks now, and it is all about whether or not people can have confidence in the delivery of anything that we can agree upon and whether or not there is sufficient compromise to be made in these last couple of days, i think. # rule britannia #. and ever—louder protests over brexit are matched with ever—louder calls for notjust her plan, but the prime minister to be moved out. well, the prime minister's made it clear that her period of office is drawing to a close and i think we need a new leader. that threat to her is very real. tomorrow, the prime minister will again have to persuade her backbenchers, in a crucial meeting, that she ought to keep her place at the table. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. president trump has declared a natio

we are an invisible nation that was once left off the map of europe and isn't on the radar in whitehalles from the margins, out from the cold. we have spent too long as a nation in the anteroom is of history. it is time to throw open the doors of our future and take our seat at the table. we want to be listened to, because this is our world as well, and we have something to say. the plaid cymru leader. and you can find more information about all the other parties standing in the european elections online. in a moment, we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news. the former defence secretary, gavin williamson, stresses his innocence after he was sacked over a leak from a national security council meeting. a new inquest is ordered into the death of nine—year—old london girl ella kissi—debrah — her mother believes she was killed by air pollution. a report commissioned by the government says the uk should become a world leader in tackling climate change, by cutting greenhouse gases to almost zero by 2050. i'm victoria fritz. in the business news: bombardier has ann

and number 10 still believes there's a chance, however slim, that the talks with labour here on whitehallnd of compromise. some kind of agreement that might allow brexit to get going again. but is labour really hovering, just waiting for a chance to help the government out? we're on the edge of the finality of the talks, because this has gone on for six weeks now, and it is all about whether or not people can have confidence in the delivery of anything that we can agree upon and whether or not there is sufficient compromise to be made in these last couple of days, i think. # rule britannia #. and ever—louder protests over brexit are matched with ever—louder calls for notjust her plan, but the prime minister to be moved out. well, the prime minister has made it clear that her period of office is drawing to a close and i think we need a new leader. that threat to her is very real. tomorrow, the prime minister will again have to persuade her backbenchers, in a crucial meeting, that she ought to keep her place at the table. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. america says non—emergency s

official guidance that it would appear last year, the paper remains unfinished and under wraps in whitehall, labour claimed that in 2017 the government said "we cannot wait any longer and need to get on with this..." the estimates over the past 26 months show there have been over half a million delayed transfers of people affected by dementia and nearly 3 billion hours of unpaid care provided and at one point, dementia in england received no help from social or family carers. emergency cash and is, changing eligibility criteria or help people plan for future care needs, when we finally get the green paper, candy minister promise that we will address these issues and provide the major immediate and long—term funding as urgently needed ? the future reforms must be aligned and that is why the social care green paper have been considered alongside each other and some important examples within in the long—term plan have begun helping. the new model will ensure links between primary care networks and care homes and the model for personalised care which will put the individual at the centre of ser

and number 10 still believes there is a chance, however slim, that the talks with labour here on whitehallmpromise. some kind of agreement that might allow brexit to get going again. but is labour really hovering, just waiting for a chance to help the government out? we are on the edge of the finality of the talks because this has gone on for six weeks now, and it is all about whether or not people can have confidence in the delivery of anything that we can agree upon and whether or not there is sufficient compromise to be made in these last couple of days, i think. rule britannia! and ever louder protests over brexit are matched with ever louder calls for notjust her plan, but the prime minister to be moved out. well, the prime minister has made it clear her period of office is drawing to a close and i think we need a new leader. that threat to her is very real. tomorrow, the prime minister will again have to persuade her backbenchers in a crucial meeting that she ought to keep her place at the table. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. alabama's state senate has passed a near—total

the former home of the department of health in whitehall.tch box appearance before resigning, andrea leadsom said the palace of westminster was not fit for purpose in the 21st century. there are widespread mechanical and electrical faults. there are wi—fi issues that disrupt parliamentary business all day long, every day. paint is peeling off the walls in the basement, revealing the asbestos that it was designed to conceal. great, at great risk to health and safety of visitors and members. they are 15,000 people who work in this place and over a million visitors a year. we have a duty to their health and safety. and of course, madam deputy speaker, there are so many mice. running freely through the cafe whilst people are eating, and there's even one who has taken up residence in my office and rustles around in my bin in the evening. a nice welcome gift there for her successor, mel stride. andrea leadsom said it was costing the taxpayer a fortune to patch and mend a building that was beyond patching and mending. moving out, despite the multi—

with me are sebastian payne, the whitehall correspondent for the ft, and caroline wheeler, who's thetical editor at the sunday times. —— sunday times. in tomorrow's papers, it's one story dominating the front page, that's theresa may's new brexit deal, which she announced this afternoon. the times says tories reject the deal, with dozens of mps denouncing it as irresponsible. the telegraph, calls is desperate, deluded and doomed, claiming more than 50 tories will rebel. the financial times also talks about tory fury, highlighting anger over her consession on a second referendum if mps don't vote her deal through the commons. the guardian says her final effort falls flat, as mps reject her new deal. the mail calls it a gamble too far, saying that even labour have rejected her bid for a new deal. something different in the mirror though, leading on its own exclusive saying 70% of young people say cyber bullying is rife, calling for an end to online cruelty. let's see what our reviewers make of it all. sebastien, let's start with you. let's look at the front page of the sun, a reference

whitehall, government departments and work together. but clearly a growing problem.? i think it is about public pressure, actually. we have seenin public pressure, actually. we have seen in london there has been a shift to there being at least some sort of political noise around air pollution, which encourages and forces the politicians to take a leadership position. that is often related to the health of kids or related to the health of kids or related to the health of kids or related to people with long—term health conditions like copd, for example. it is interesting, because basically the answer here is quite aggressive regulation to change the kinds of transport mechanisms that we use kinds of transport mechanisms that we use to lower pollution. basically we use to lower pollution. basically we need to electrify all of the transport that we use. and also address things like, it is highlighted here, wood—burning stoves, because they create large particulate matter, smoke, basically, that lingers in the atmosphere. and in the context of the conservative leadership

let's get more on this now, and i'm joined by sebastian payne, the whitehall correspondent at the financial by the journalist anne mcelvoy. thank you for speaking to us, both of you. first, i would like to start with you, anne, what you make of the contest so far, the tone, the pictures? i think it's very obvious that this contest is really at the moment all about boris johnson's leadership, or attempts to become leader. and all of the others are basically trying to trim their campaigns around what they think boris johnson's campaigns around what they think borisjohnson‘s leadership campaigns around what they think boris johnson's leadership campaign is going to look like, not least matt hancock and rory stewart. coming out as the younger modernisers. but already, differences between them. would they serve in the event of no—deal or not? and what you make of that, sebastien, how do you reach the environment so far? i agree with what anne said, borisjohnson is the clear frontrunner in this contest. he has got so much of the media appetite so far. boris always manages to do that. but those co

i can tell you with absolute certainty that if the eu commission had created contingency plans, whitehall plans are the type of plans that are only brought in in wartime. they are horrific. that is nonsense. leave, don't you understand? they have never been produced in a time of peace. can i ask, is a vote for the snp in the euro elections a vote for scottish independence? a vote for the snp in these elections is a vote to say no for brexit and make it clear that scotla nd for brexit and make it clear that scotland says no to brexit. so the two are not linked? we have been very clear from the beginning two are not linked? we have been very clearfrom the beginning of two are not linked? we have been very clear from the beginning of the process , very clear from the beginning of the process, when the scottish government tried to bring a compromise deal to the uk government, to say that if brexit had to go ahead, then it had to take into account scotland's unique circumstances. they brought forward the paper about scotland was my place in europe, that was ignored completely, the scottish par

. —— whitehall might be considering.tandard vaccinations. they are considering going ahead and insisting that children are vaccinated because it puts other children at risk. my dad nearly died of measles so i feel quite strongly. we have forgotten how dangerous these diseases are. what happens to your dad? we these diseases are. what happens to your dad ? we have these diseases are. what happens to your dad? we have had this conversation last week on the sofa with a doctor, talking about when you think about measles, youth gets just a few spots. like chickenpox and months. sigh unlike you could have died. it was horrible. he had a very hands—off mother, she never once visited him. the exception being when he got measles. that was a sign of how ill he was. she went, they haven't even given you a clean handkerchief! the bottom line is it can be a killer. it can make you infertile. measles are horrible. why would you do that? more from the times. the uncharismatic european leader we hear a lot of is now, this is looking at

the way out could be talks with labour, marching to the table again in whitehall — sceptical there's a closer trade arrangement, a customs union for a while, is already available as part of the deal that has failed in parliament several times. i think the time has now come to a crunch time when the government's got to decide whether it's serious about significant changes capable of actually delivering a majority in the house of commons, and we're going to be pressing them hard on that this afternoon. both the big parties at westminster were spooked by grim local election results last week, worse than they had expected. both the leaders think there is some logic to doing a deal together. but for many of the tory eurosceptics who thought theresa may's deal was a copout, working with labour is even worse. we've got to deal with where we are, not where we'd like to be. it is incredibly difficult, but i don't think a customs union deal is going to deliver what we've promised. and does sitting down with labour make it easier or harder for theresa may to get this through, ultimately, do you

whereas, on the ground, what ends up happing is that very strong ties are then formed between whitehallof guarantee of contract... because these dictators become people "we can do business with". we can do business with but also they are super—reliant on us. so they are great agents. there is a wonderful? there has been lots written on this, but there is a very good new book, called anglo arabia, by david wearing, in which he really dissects the ways in which britain and america have created a kind of new forms of colonies, particularly in the gulf of arabia. and so all of this, in action, in foreign—policy action, it is everything that is antidemocratic. you're promoting things that are very antidemocratic and at the same time making it very difficult for things like what happened in my country... and the embodiment, in a way, of this was your relationship, if i can call it that, with gaddafi's son, saif al—islam, whom you met in london because at the time britain was reaching out to gaddafi, was building some sort of relationship with the man, and indeed his family, and they were free

the point has come where we need to get somebody who can interface directly with whitehall on the one—on—one of the opposition but a prime minister and that is why jeremy hunt should be the next prime minister. arent you are committing a little early? there might be eight more standing at the end of the week? i am sure there will be about 20 by the end of the week but you have to look at who could realistically went through and who can actually do the job and i am not denigrating any of the other opponents. they are my friends, they really are, but i believe jeremy is the right person to lead this country. he voted remain. how much ofa country. he voted remain. how much of a problem is that going to be for him? i don't believe it will be a problem at all. i voted remain but i am fervently for coming out. it is looking like 60% brexit where i am so looking like 60% brexit where i am soi looking like 60% brexit where i am so i think the people have spoken and you have to honour it now. that was seen and you have to honour it now. that was seen as a and you have to honour it now. that was seen

it may also be a very brave move, as they say in whitehall, meaning it would be doomed to disaster amongwhat boxed in in her options. we will see an appeal to labour in some areas, on workers‘ rights, environmental standards and so on, and she will try to build enough support to get this through a vote in parliament in the first week injune, but it will be very challenging for her. the cabinet is discussing no deal preparations, and andrea leadsom, one of those sitting around the cabinet table, a long—standing leave campaigner, native peer she would contemplate leaving the eu without a deal. —— made it clear she would.” support the prime minister to get withdrawal agreement bill through, it is leaving the eu, and so long as it is leaving the eu, and so long as it continues to be leaving the eu i continue to support it. i think that for any negotiation to succeed you have to be prepared to walk away, and in addition the legal default position is that on the 315t of october the uk leaves the european union without a deal. i would like us union without a deal. i would like us to have a deal

military to come in to venezuela if questioned by the national assembly and by whitehall who would be interim president by that national assembly 3 and a half months ago so this is taking escalating to concord just one notch further this is after the head of the u.s. southern command said that he would be amenable to helping venezuela if you were by the interim government to do 2 it in order to guarantee human rights and also the experience in a democracy and the distribution of humanitarian aid or i may say thanks very much i just a reminder there is live pictures there from caracas police in venezuela have locked down the national assembly just minutes before one of quite a was set to need an opposition gathering to say there's a live picture so we'll bring you more as we hear more about what's going on the. trolling can under a nationwide cuffy for the 2nd night in its security forces tackle a wave of violence against muslims one person was stabbed and killed during rioting has been attacks on mosques and muslim and businesses in many parts of the country in recent weeks the united

an investigation on whitehall, while behind downing street's gates, the prime minister is hanging on. a senior mpjoking the bunker is locked from the inside. calls for her to quit, growing... morning. ..after one of her colleagues jumped first. i have no doubts that i made the right decision, and, of course, it's for the prime minister to decide what's right for her and for the country. thanks very much. will others follow her out the door? plenty of them have concerns, but no sign yet. will you be following in the steps of angela leadsom and resigning to strengthen your position? no. loyalists in and out of number 10. is it over for the prime minister? how can they deal with restive backbenchers who want theresa may out? is it time for her to stand aside? and fears in cabinet about the brexit plan? the home secretary and the foreign secretary both told her of their worries today. but publicly, at least... discussions between the foreign secretary and the prime minister should remain confidential, and i'm not going to change that this morning. ..he‘s saying she should stay. at least t

an investigation on whitehall, while behind downing street's gates, the prime minister is hanging on.mp joking that the bunker is locked from the inside. calls for her to quit, growing. morning. after one of her colleagues jumped first. i have no doubts that i made the right decision, and of course it's for the prime minister to decide what's right for her and for the country. thanks very much. will others follow her out the door? plenty of them have concerns, but no sign yet. will you be following the steps of angela leadsom and resigning to strengthen your position? no. loyalists in and out of number ten. is it over for the prime minister? how can they deal with restive backbenchers, who want theresa may out? is it time for her to stand aside? and fears in cabinet about the brexit plan. the home secretary and the foreign secretary both told her of their worries today. but publicly at least... discussions between the foreign secretary and the prime minister should remain confidential, and i'm not going to change that this morning. ..he‘s saying she should stay. at least to host the a

essentially put those workers in real financial difficulties so an emergency food bank has been set up in whitehallhe departments of last night, there was daily contact with iss, the organisation that organised the pay structures, promising any additional costs would be reimbursed, it's contacting every contractor to make sure any further errors not identified are resolved on the same day. we'll talk about it a bit later on. some are fascinated, some find ita on. some are fascinated, some find it a bit distasteful when you are looking especially at rising levels of inequality. the number of people who are experiencing work inequality. the differentials between rich and poor. we have to remember that huge amounts of people who receive benefits from the government are in work, they are doing this because there is an inequality in terms of wages and the cost of living and many of us they sat on a daily basis. i have a lighter one, with only got a minute left. tell us about this. it's donald trump, obviously. something to do with fish and chips. there's been an awful lot of talk about donald trump's ne