allegations as the tory mps who did not rebel and the tory mps who did not rebel and the tory— the tory mps who did not rebel and the tory mps who did not rebel and the tory mps who did not rebel are now the tory mps who did not rebel are how any— the tory mps who did not rebel are now any situation where less than 24 latei’. _ now any situation where less than 24 later, the _ now any situation where less than 24 later, the government pulls the rug from under— later, the government pulls the rug from under them so there is a lot of anger— from under them so there is a lot of anger meant— from under them so there is a lot of anger meant —— anger in the conservative party. this is one of a series_ conservative party. this is one of a series of— conservative party. this is one of a series of errors that the government has found _ series of errors that the government has found itself in i do not think it means — has found itself in i do not think it means curtains for him or the government but had to a growing sense _ government but had to a growing sense that he does not

_ was a thorough explanation of how tories have — was a thorough explanation of how tories have been rewarded with huge amounts _ tories have been rewarded with huge amounts if— tories have been rewarded with huge amounts if they donate £3 million or more, _ amounts if they donate £3 million or more. so _ amounts if they donate £3 million or more, so the tory treasurer seems to be more, so the tory treasurer seems to he the _ more, so the tory treasurer seems to be the prize, _ more, so the tory treasurer seems to be the prize, you get the position, and then— be the prize, you get the position, and then eventually, you end up in the house — and then eventually, you end up in the house of lords. i don't impression that the labour party have _ impression that the labour party have realised that barner castle has on gone _ have realised that barner castle has on gone so — have realised that barner castle has on gone so many scandals, somehow it didnt— on gone so many scandals, somehow it didn't break— on gone so many scandals, somehow it didn't break through. i think they

of tory sleaze that labour is able to _ issue of tory sleaze that labour is able to capitalise on. i think people _ able to capitalise on. i think people are paying attention to this. sam, _ people are paying attention to this. sam, you're correct me if i'm wrong. is it my memory you grew up in doncaster?— is it my memory you grew up in doncaster? . , . , , ., doncaster? that is correct yes. you remember — doncaster? that is correct yes. you remember the _ doncaster? that is correct yes. you remember the government - doncaster? that is correct yes. you remember the government sleaze i doncaster? that is correct yes. you - remember the government sleaze rows that enveloped the late party. is keir starmer taking a risk when he says borisjohnson is leading the tory party to the sores? in the sense that every political party has individuals that do stuff that they may regret, present and eventually condemn. that is always the rest, isn't it? certainly you only have to look at last week to the former mp claudia webb for the labour party who was sentenced for quite an unpleasant thre

, and one donor is quoted _ among some tories, and one donor is quoted in— among some tories, and one donor is quoted in the — among some tories, and one donor is quoted in the sunday telegraph as saying _ quoted in the sunday telegraph as saying this is a serious problem and what it— saying this is a serious problem and what it will— saying this is a serious problem and what it will mean is that it will open — what it will mean is that it will open up — what it will mean is that it will open up the space for an nigel farage — open up the space for an nigel farage style party to sweep up voters _ farage style party to sweep up voters who are so concerned about protecting — voters who are so concerned about protecting our borders. i think it puts— protecting our borders. i think it puts the — protecting our borders. i think it puts the prime minister in a difficult _ puts the prime minister in a difficult position, because we know from past — difficult position, because we know from past elections that protecting the borders was a key reason that a lot of— the bor

it looks like a lot of these redwall tory mps, l a lot of these redwall tory mps, people that took a different type of tory a working—class vote that you still work to that vote labour. this is another issue getting them angry. the government has said you will only have to pay up to £86,000 of social care cause. that's one of their big reforms alongside that big national insurance rise. there is anger about what this will mean for different parts of the country. because if you live in london where many houses are houses that aren't particularly cash wealthy but in the northeast scotland and the northeast a lot of those houses are worth less. take for example 86000 pounds is about i7% of someone's wealth in london but the average person in the northeast is more than 57%. some of those people that won tory seats in the northeast since they've never been forbidden labour, not since the second world war in many cases they are saying this is completely unfair. know what a former minister has said is that it shouldn't be this flat £86,000 figure. it should be a percentage of a person a

and another tory would win— constituencies and another tory would win the seat anyway. why did they go _ would win the seat anyway. why did they go ahead and do this? another paper— they go ahead and do this? another paper has— they go ahead and do this? another paper has the headline, the prime minister started this week_ headline, the prime minister started this week talking about how he would save the _ this week talking about how he would save the planet and say it's half—time or 5—2 down. and now this is a spectacular thing to continue the analogy. and how did they not realise _ the analogy. and how did they not realise that many of their own backbench mps were absolutely fundamentally against this some of them _ fundamentally against this some of them vocally against it, some abstained and others trying to stay with the _ abstained and others trying to stay with the house they demanded to take part in— with the house they demanded to take part in the _ with the house they demanded to take part in the vote and there is widespread anger not to mention the

sing that story, the tory mps roy singh today that theyj tory mps roy singh today that they were getting angry messages from their constituents that is a pretty good _ their constituents that is a pretty good indicator immediately that this has been _ good indicator immediately that this has been an issue that they have paid attention to and are concerned about _ paid attention to and are concerned about the — paid attention to and are concerned about. the reforming solution bells under— about. the reforming solution bells under the _ about. the reforming solution bells underthe amendment, and about. the reforming solution bells under the amendment, and was having a community— under the amendment, and was having a community set up as to how mps are investigated _ a community set up as to how mps are investigated in the tory mps of the committee and a casting vote and labour— committee and a casting vote and labour mps saying that they do not want to _ labour mps saying that they do not want to be — labour mps saying that they do not want to be a part of this process and they—

needed to wake _ sources said senior tories needed to wake up _ sources said senior tories needed to wake up and — sources said senior tories needed to wake up and demand changes from the prime _ wake up and demand changes from the prime minister. i think there's a lot of— prime minister. i think there's a lot of unease among senior tories mac, _ lot of unease among senior tories mac. so_ lot of unease among senior tories mac. so i— lot of unease among senior tories mac, so i think lord frost is speaking _ mac, so i think lord frost is speaking to them, so he's on their side _ speaking to them, so he's on their side. i5 _ speaking to them, so he's on their side. , ., ., side. is quite telling one of the lines in this _ side. is quite telling one of the lines in this article. _ side. is quite telling one of the lines in this article. the - side. is quite telling one of the lines in this article. the other. lines in this article. the other story is jk lines in this article. the other story ist rolling revealing that her home address had been put online. , ., , her home address ha

tory mps turn on boris johnson. to the story. tory mps turn on boris johnson. ., . ~' the story. tory mps turn on boris johnson. ., ., ~ , , ., johnson. to make yes, there are moves afoot _ johnson. to make yes, there are moves afoot in _ johnson. to make yes, there are moves afoot in the _ johnson. to make yes, there are moves afoot in the country - johnson. to make yes, there are i moves afoot in the country there's seeinu moves afoot in the country there's seeing that _ moves afoot in the country there's seeing that he _ moves afoot in the country there's seeing that he is _ moves afoot in the country there's seeing that he is one _ moves afoot in the country there's seeing that he is one point - moves afoot in the country there's seeing that he is one point ahead l moves afoot in the country there's. seeing that he is one point ahead of keir starmer but it is only one point — keir starmer but it is only one point he — keir starmer but it is only one point he does have personal popularity at —18 and he has everything to lose as it were. these are poles— everything to l

the tory— tory prime minister more fragile. the tory parliamentary party has become — the tory parliamentary party has become as— the tory parliamentary party has become as difficult in government as the labour— become as difficult in government as the labour party used to be when they were — the labour party used to be when they were in government a long time a-o. they were in government a long time ago that _ they were in government a long time ago that is — they were in government a long time ago. that is one consequence. there is another— ago. that is one consequence. there is another consequence about whether the polls— is another consequence about whether the polls are shifting, conflicting evidence — the polls are shifting, conflicting evidence about that, but if they do, his great— evidence about that, but if they do, his great ace card, is a source of authority. — his great ace card, is a source of authority. a _ his great ace card, is a source of authority, a poll lead and a perception that he is a

and the tory source says. — party? absolutely. and the tory source says, knives _ party? absolutely. and the tory source says, knives are - party? absolutely. and the tory source says, knives are being i source says, knives are being sharpened —— quails are being sharpened. it is the fear that is concentrating the minds of these tory backbenchers. a couple of years a -o, tory backbenchers. a couple of years ago. boris _ tory backbenchers. a couple of years ago, borisjohnson won tory backbenchers. a couple of years ago, boris johnson won an 80 seat majority, _ ago, boris johnson won an 80 seat majority, largest in a generation. swiftly, _ majority, largest in a generation. swiftly, things have turned against him. swiftly, things have turned against him if_ swiftly, things have turned against him if you — swiftly, things have turned against him. if you ask me, and i am on air, so you— him. if you ask me, and i am on air, so you are— him. if you ask me, and i am on air, so you are asking me, he is the most catastrophic— so you are asking me, he is the most catast

yes. always about climate change but also about tory sleeves.— about tory sleeves. yes, that's ri . ht. about tory sleeves. yes, that's right- that's — about tory sleeves. yes, that's right. that's because _ about tory sleeves. yes, that's right. that's because this - about tory sleeves. yes, that's right. that's because this is - about tory sleeves. yes, that's| right. that's because this is the second week of the sleaze and corruption scandal. these stories are ticking on as a result of that incredible u—turn we saw from the government last week where boris johnson and the government insisted but conservative mps vote at first to save 0n patterson's skin after a standards commission report found that he had egregiously broken the rules on lobbying on several occasions. then when it was met with outrage this government decided to u—turn. that has paved the way for lots of stories about second jobs that various other mps have. and the mp that is really under scrutiny at the moment is sir geoffrey cox. he's on the front of a lot of front pages. with new revelat

shires. — like complaints from the tory shires, from the right of the party. nobody— shires, from the right of the party. nobody is — shires, from the right of the party. nobody is actually quoted and they caught— nobody is actually quoted and they caught this prominent treasurer who says the _ caught this prominent treasurer who says the 187—year—old conservative party— says the 187—year—old conservative party risks — says the 187—year—old conservative party risks being destroyed by not dealing _ party risks being destroyed by not dealing with this crisis. and then there _ dealing with this crisis. and then there are — dealing with this crisis. and then there are a — dealing with this crisis. and then there are a few other hackles from a few other— there are a few other hackles from a few other cabinet ministers off the record _ few other cabinet ministers off the record it — few other cabinet ministers off the record. it says that borisjohnson is moving — record. it says that borisjohnson is moving the party like david cameron

is there is the kind of distinction between the pre—johnson tories and the tories that have come in since his big, massive win in 2019? yeah, if you win in areas which were traditionally labour, you are bound to elect different types of mps and they, on this issue, are very clear. most of them are thrilled to be earning the level of income that an mp gets. whereas some of the older guard think, "oh, yeah, we can earn a lot more. "what the heck is going on that this is all being stopped?" so this is an example of quite a significant divide and this issue has thrown it up. but i think other issues will do so, and would have done so, because this is highly unusual what's happened — it has been called 'the red wall' and there's just sort of acceptance that this has happened. but it remains remarkable that a party that, in the 19805, got nowhere near any of these seats won loads of them and it is still being worked through, actually, what those implications are. and the consequences are in policy terms, jeffrey, because one of the other things about the red wall in the north of england — t

but many tories are worried about the perception. the prime minister may not have made time to turn up or wanted to say sorry, but... i would like first and foremost to express my regret and that of my ministerial colleagues over the mistake made last week. leader of the opposition... yet borisjohnson�*s no—show gave the opposition another reason to keep on pushing. instead of clearing up his mess, he's left his side knee—deep in it. instead of leading from the front, he's cowered away. he is not a serious leader, and the joke isn't funny any more. the snp has even complained to the police about claims of cash for honours. i have now asked the metropolitan police to investigate the activities of the conservative party and the awarding of places in the house of lords. and watch how the prime minister's colleagues blamed for the mess over 0wen paterson squirm. a former tory chief whip called for an apology. politics, mr speaker, is a team game. and if the team captain gets it wrong then i think he should come and apologise to the

is there is the kind of distinction between the pre—johnson tories and the tories that have come in since his big, massive win in 2019? yeah, if you win in areas which were traditionally labour, you are bound to elect different types of mps and they, on this issue, are very clear — most of them are thrilled to be earning the level of income that an mp gets. whereas some of the older guard think, "oh, yeah, we can earn a lot more. "what the heck's going on that this is all being stopped?" so this is an example of quite a significant divide and this issue has thrown it up. but i think other issues will do so, and would have done so, because this is highly unusual, what's happened — it has been called 'the red wall' and there's just sort of an acceptance that this has happened. but it remains remarkable that a party that, in the 19805, got nowhere near any of these seats, won loads of them and it's still being worked through, actually, what those implications are. and what the consequences are in policy terms, jeffrey, because one of the other things about the red wall in the north of en

the guardian says he is losing confidence of the tory party, and that vote — confidence of the tory party, and that vote tonight is reflective that even if _ that vote tonight is reflective that even if this isjust on one issue, there's— even if this isjust on one issue, there's a — even if this isjust on one issue, there's a problem here with whipping. that is a sizeable rebellion. we don't know how many have yet _ rebellion. we don't know how many have yet. but that is a big dent to the prime — have yet. but that is a big dent to the prime minister, and i think if you needed something to give him a waka-up— you needed something to give him a wake—up call, something needs to change. _ wake—up call, something needs to change, that will be it. wake-up call, something needs to change, that will be it.— wake-up call, something needs to change, that will be it. we're going to stay with — change, that will be it. we're going to stay with the _ change, that will be it. we're going to stay with the guardian _ change, that will be it. we're going to stay with the guardian and - to

the interesting thing about this from a political point of view is that boris johnson and the tories made such a feature of making these big promises to the north of england, and i will always remember the morning after the election, he made this speech and he said, talked directly to people who voted tory for the first time, in areas that had never done before, and talked about how the pencil might have hovered over the box but he would keep his promises to them. let's be clear, the government is spending loads and loads of money on improving railways across a lot of the country, but that's the problem here, isn't it? they are not doing what they promised they would. you guys have been looking more closely at the details of it. does it stack up to something that feels like a promise that just hasn't been delivered? i think you are right. that sense that boris johnson has a ways tried to rebrand that idea of what being a conservative is, what being a conservative prime minister is, particularly to those people who voted conservative for the first time and may or may not be tempted to

i mean, my mum would have been the tory poster girl. she never took a penny in benefits, she worked, she must have paid income tax for 50 years and everything she worked for has gone, because she has been ill. and that is just wrong. the because she has been ill. and that is just wrong-— isjust wrong. the prime minister claims the _ isjust wrong. the prime minister claims the new _ isjust wrong. the prime minister claims the new system _ isjust wrong. the prime minister claims the new system will - isjust wrong. the prime minister. claims the new system will protect families just like lorraine's from enormous bills those who need intensive care can face if they need to contribute, but there is a fear the wealthiest will benefit the most. if somebody has a house worth £120,000, they will still have to pay £86,000 himself, even though they qualify that some council help and they will be left with just over and they will be left with just over a quarter of the value of their home. but look at this, if an individual has a house worth £

and even more so when a former tory prime minister brands the current tory prime minister's government as perhaps politically corrupt. it seems to me, as a lifelong conservative, that much of what they are doing is very un—conservative in its behaviour. there are many strands to this that go way beyond the standards committee imbroglio of the last few days. there is a general whiff of, "we are the masters now" about their behaviour. he's referring to the former cabinet minister owen paterson, who's now resigned as an mp. he was facing a 30 days commons suspension and the possibility of a by—election for breaking rules around the work he did for private companies, alongside being an mp. but the government tried to block or delay that. until, at least, it changed its mind. i think the way the government handled that was shameful and wrong and unworthy of this or indeed any government. it also had the effect of trashing the reputation of parliament. if there is one man who knows a thing or two about how damaging sleaze can be to a government, it would be sirjohn major. it came, at lea

and even more so when a former tory prime minister brands the current tory prime minister's government as perhaps politically corrupt. it seems to me as a lifelong conservative, that much of what they are doing is very un—conservative in its behaviour. there are many strands to this that go well beyond the standards committee of the last few day, there is a general whiff of we are the masters now about their behaviour. it has to stop, and it has to stop soon. his behaviour. it has to stop, and it has to stop soon.— behaviour. it has to stop, and it has to stop soon. his referring to the former— has to stop soon. his referring to the former cabinet _ has to stop soon. his referring to the former cabinet minister- has to stop soon. his referring to | the former cabinet minister owen paterson, he was facing a 30 days commons suspension and the possibility of a by—election for breaking rules round the work he did for private companies alongside being an mp. but the government tried to block or delay that. until at least it changed its mind. i think the way the government handled th

the interesting thing about this from a political point of view is that boris johnson and the tories made such a feature of making these big promises to the north of england, and i will always remember the morning after the election, he made this speech and he said, talked directly to people who voted tory for the first time, in areas that had never done before, and talked about how the pencil might have hovered over the box but he would keep his promises to them. let's be clear, the government is spending loads and loads of money on improving railways across a lot of the country, but that's the problem here, isn't it? they are not doing what they promised they would. you guys have been looking more closely at the details of it. does it stack up to something that feels like a promise thatjust hasn't been delivered? i think you are right. that sense that borisjohnson has a ways tried to rebrand that idea of what being a conservative is, what being a conservative prime minister is, particularly to those people who voted conservative for the first time and may or may not be tempted to d

, he is a former tory prime minister, i he is a former tory prime minister, there _ he is a former tory prime minister, there aren't — he is a former tory prime minister, there aren't many— he is a former tory prime minister, there aren't many of _ he is a former tory prime minister, there aren't many of those, - he is a former tory prime minister, there aren't many of those, when i he is a former tory prime minister, i there aren't many of those, when he say things. _ there aren't many of those, when he say things. they— there aren't many of those, when he say things, they can. _ there aren't many of those, when he say things, they can. a _ there aren't many of those, when he say things, they can. a number- there aren't many of those, when hej say things, they can. a number ten, say things, they can. a numberten, they say things, they can. a number ten, they will— say things, they can. a number ten, they will know— say things, they can. a number ten, they will know he _ say things, they can. a number ten, they will know he supported - say things, they can. a number ten, they

but many tories are worried about the perception. the prime minister may not have made time to turn up or wanted to say sorry, but... i would like first and foremost to express my regret and that of my ministerial colleagues over the mistake made last week. leader of the opposition... yet borisjohnson�*s no—show gave the opposition another reason to keep on pushing. instead of clearing up his mess, he's left his side knee—deep in it. instead of leading from the front, he's cowered away. he is not a serious leader, and the joke isn't funny any more. the snp has even complained to the police about claims of cash for honours. i have now asked the metropolitan police to investigate the activities of the conservative party and the awarding of places in the house of lords. and watch how the prime minister's colleagues blamed for the mess over owen paterson squirm. a former tory chief whip called for an apology. politics, mr speaker, is a team game. and if the team captain gets it wrong then i think he should come and apologise to the

last week it was the tories and 38 _ wrong. last week it was the tories and 38 and — wrong. last week it was the tories and 38 and labour 35. labour on 40. that means — and 38 and labour 35. labour on 40. that means a — and 38 and labour 35. labour on 40. that means a three—point tory lead last week— that means a three—point tory lead last week is — that means a three—point tory lead last week is now a six—point deficit _ last week is now a six—point deficit. the point is that there is one mp — deficit. the point is that there is one mp there that saying he is even one mp there that saying he is even on the _ one mp there that saying he is even on the verge of submitting a full letter— on the verge of submitting a full letter of— on the verge of submitting a full letter of no confidence. i think the main _ letter of no confidence. i think the main thing. — letter of no confidence. i think the main thing, when i was talking to mates _ main thing, when i was talking to mates of— main thing, when i was talking to mates of mine on this discussion, i t

there is concern inside the tory tent. but remember, it's far too early to say it is the start something significant or whether it is something to be expected before the mid—term blues. is something to be expected before the mid-term blues.— the mid-term blues. laura kuenssberg, _ the mid-term blues. laura kuenssberg, with - the mid-term blues. laura kuenssberg, with her- the mid-term blues. laura i kuenssberg, with her analysis the mid-term blues. laura - kuenssberg, with her analysis of westminster. the energy company bulb has become the largest casualty of the increase in wholesale gas prices which has seen a number of smaller firms go out of business this autumn. the company — which has 1.7 million customers — has called in the administrators. because of its size, they will continue to run the business for the time being and billpayers are advised not to take any action at this stage. an investigation by bbc news has found that two women who died of herpes could have been infected by the same surgeon working in

party— who put their trust in the tory party for— who put their trust in the tory party for the first time. i think borisjohnson is hoping if they do quick— borisjohnson is hoping if they do quick updates on these routes rather than building new lines, sub—commuters will be able to see a difference _ sub—commuters will be able to see a difference much more quickly than a project _ difference much more quickly than a project that goes on for years and years— project that goes on for years and years and — project that goes on for years and years and doesn't get delivered untit— years and doesn't get delivered until a — years and doesn't get delivered until a decade's time. in politics, do broken _ until a decade's time. in politics, do broken politics _ until a decade's time. in politics, do broken politics matter? - until a decade's time. in politics, do broken politics matter? yes, | until a decade's time. in politics, - do broken politics matter? yes, they do, do broken politics matter? yes, they do. actually- — do broken politics matter? yes, they do, actually. and _

how as a 247 tory m p 's voted to set up this new committee of standards. now many issues will need to be solved. questions like should empties, have 2nd jobs. what kind of jobs are should they have? how much can they? and, and also how to people end up in the house of lords who chooses that. and on the walk basis as well because of coal in all of this isn't the 1st time the tory party, the government has been embroiled in such scandals, giving corruption, the green light in the words of sickest alma. because if you just look at the pandemic, for instance, to start with that be numerous corona virus contracts, then this being the issues of holidays, not properly declared on the issue of who funded at the refurbishment of number 10 . that's just to name a few. so today there is certainly wind to prove that the current system isn't quite working and that m p 's ultimately should not be making up the rules as they go along the should. it was dusty with that report, forrest study thinking elsewhere, re racks. prime minister claims that he knows who tried to kil

— used to be holding hands together as the tory party of prayer — but here you have _ the tory party of prayer — but here you have the — the tory party of prayer — but here you have the story of the church of england _ you have the story of the church of england saying to the asylum—seekers, "if you convert to christianity," — asylum—seekers, "if you convert to christianity," and the hidden message _ christianity," and the hidden message being to anglicanism, "then your case _ message being to anglicanism, "then your case for— message being to anglicanism, "then your case for asylum to be heard will he _ your case for asylum to be heard will be more favourably accepted. why? _ will be more favourably accepted. why? because it will not be muslim." if i why? because it will not be muslim." if i may— why? because it will not be muslim." if i mayjust_ why? because it will not be muslim." if i mayjust finish— that on its own— if i mayjust finish— that on its own is— if i mayjust finish— that on its own is a — if i mayjust finish— that on its own is a problem.

tory emerson binds there on that _ back to the us. tory emerson binds there on that story _ back to the us. tory emerson binds there on that story for— back to the us. tory emerson binds there on that story for us. - back to the us. tory emerson binds there on that story for us. thank i there on that story for us. thank you forjoining us on newsday. thank you for “oining us on newsday. thank ou for you forjoining us on newsday. thank you for having _ you forjoining us on newsday. thank you for having me. _ as the cop26 climate talks continue, the debate over development versus protecting the environment is playing out in india. billions of dollars' worth of diamond reserves lie in the ground in buxwaha forest in central india. the state government says a proposed mine will bring jobs but local people say their lives will be destroyed. bbc hindi s nitin srivastava reports. the lungs of central india are under threat. a tract of four hours is the quickest mode to arrive here, but all of this could be lost if a proposed diamond mine

but following that 247 tory m p 's voted to set up a new committee. but it's bit more complicated than just setting up a body. what exactly are they going to be questioning? it's things like should n p's have 2nd jobs? what kind of jobs are they allowed to have? how much of course can they and, and also, how do people end up with seats in the house of lords and who makes those decisions . and on what basis? because of course, this isn't the 1st time the tory party has been accused of giving corruption. the green light. just take the pandemic. a for a stop has been those corona virus contracts, holidays not pro, properly being declared on the funding of number tens, refurbishment. that's just to name a very few. so today is really wanting to prove that the current system needs to be reformed. and the m. p. 's ultimately should not be making up their own rules as they go along. rocks prime minister claims he knows who tried to kill him and has pledged to expose the cold prints. on sunday, several drones bombed the premier's residence in baghdad. the sec

but a _ these tracks built in tory seats." but a huge — these tracks built in tory seats." but a huge amount of disappointment that the _ but a huge amount of disappointment that the north will knock at the rail lines— that the north will knock at the rail lines they were promised. presumably you've had conversations about this when you are advising the government at the time? we about this when you are advising the government at the time?— government at the time? we spoke about interconnectivity _ government at the time? we spoke about interconnectivity and - government at the time? we spoke about interconnectivity and hs - about interconnectivity and hs three, so it's been... there's been a gap between what was spoken about and what was promised over the years, and what we are expecting to hear tomorrow in terms of the delivery. now the government may see this as looking at what is a quick win here and establish some changes, so people can point to a difference. the other idea of doing the rounds in the government, things have changed, more people are working in a hyb

but many tories are worried about the perception. the prime minister may not have made time to turn up or wanted to say sorry, but... i would like first and foremost to express my regret and that of my ministerial colleagues over the mistake made last week. leader of the opposition... yet borisjohnson�*s no show gave the opposition another reason to keep on pushing. instead of clearing up his mess, he's left his side knee deep in it. instead of leading from the front, he's cowered away. he is not a serious leader, and the joke isn't funny anymore. the snp has even complained to the police about claims of cash for honours. i have now asked the metropolitan police to investigate the activities of the conservative party and the awarding of their places in house of lords. borisjohnson might have got back to london too late for the start of the debate, but he can't pretend the conversation about money and politics isn't taking place. fiona, mps have been talking about this with passion and vigour for the last couple of hours here in wes

but following that, 247 tory m p 's voted to set up a new committee. but it's a bit more complicated than just setting up a body. what exactly are they going to be questioning? it's things like should n p's have 2nd jobs? what kind of jobs are they allowed to have? how much, of course, can they and, and also, how do people end up with seats in the house of lords and who makes those decisions . and on what basis? because of course, this isn't the 1st time the tory party has been accused of giving corruption. the green light just take the pandemic. a for a stop has been those corona virus contracts, holidays not pro, properly being declared on the funding of number 10 refurbishment. that's just to name a very few. so today is really want to prove that the current system needs to be reformed. and the m. p. 's ultimately should not be making up their own rules as they go along or that does it for me. this i would back in 33 minutes with another phone fresh looks renews his art international. ah oh, when i was so wrong when i was just a new world. yes to sa

every tory mp i spoke to last week— public. every tory mp i spoke to last week has had the same thing, they couldn't believe he was going ahead _ they couldn't believe he was going ahead trying to do that. i don't know_ ahead trying to do that. i don't know what— ahead trying to do that. i don't know what possessed him, but he got the backlash that he deserved. jo, this the backlash that he deserved. jifr, this renewed the backlash that he deserved. jfr, this renewed attention on which companies got contracts during the pandemic, this renewed attention from the opposition parties and whether owen paterson was lobbying ministers for the companies he was being paid by, does it matter now he has resigned? yes being paid by, does it matter now he has resigned?— has resigned? yes it does. although the government _ has resigned? yes it does. although the government would _ has resigned? yes it does. although the government would say _ has resigned? yes it does. although the government would say and - has resigned? yes it does. al

tory tax rises that will leave millions worse off. a litany of broken promises from carbon capture, social care, to pensions and who can forget the 20 billion pound -- [laughter] at the center of this is one man. a prime minister floundering in failure. >> here, here. >> with his party falling in the polls, his colleagues against him, has he considered calling a day before he is pushed out the door? [laughter] [indistinct shouting] >> mr. speaker, what the people of this country want to hear is let's talk about politics and policies and they want to talk about what the government is doing for the people. [shouting] and what the scottish government is doing for the scottish people. i can tell him if he will wait until friday or later this week. he is going to hear about what we are going to do with the union review to make sure the people of scotland are served with the connections they need and which the scottish nationalist party has totally failed to put in. >> here, here. >> thank you. that certainly was not an answer to the questi

but following that, 247 tory m p 's voted to set up a new committee. but it's a bit more complicated than just setting up a body. what exactly are they going to be questioning? it's things like should n p's have 2nd jobs? what kind of jobs are they allowed to have? how much, of course, can they and, and also, how do people end up with seats in the house of lords and who makes those decisions . and on what basis? because of course, this isn't the 1st time the tory party has been accused of giving corruption. the green light just take the pandemic. a for a stop has been those corona virus contracts, holidays not pro, properly being declared on the funding of number 10 refurbishment. that's just to name a very few. so today is really wanting to prove that the current system needs to be reformed. and the m. p. 's ultimately should not be making up their own rules as they go along. iraq's prime minister claims he knows who tried to kill him and has pledged to expose the culprits. on sunday, several drones bombed the premier's residence in bagdad security as

but following that 247 tory m p 's voted to set up a new committee. but it's a bit more complicated than just setting up a body. what exactly are they going to be questioning? it's things like should n p's have 2nd jobs? what kind of jobs are they allowed to have? how much of course can they and, and also how do people end up with seats in the house of lords and who makes those decisions. and on what basis? because of course, this isn't the 1st time the tory party has been accused of giving corruption. the green light just take the pandemic. a for a stop has been those corona virus contracts, holidays not pro, properly being declared on the funding of number 10 refurbishment. that's just to name a very few. so today is really want to prove that the current system needs to be reformed. and the m. p. 's ultimately should not be making up their own rules as they go along. iraq's prime minister claims he knows who tried to kill him and has pledged to expose the culprits. on sunday, several drugs bomb to the premier's residence in baghdad. the security has

tory mps turn onjohnson, are they? they are understandably furious at the way _ they are understandably furious at the way there absolutely unfathomable handling of this in which _ unfathomable handling of this in which they were whipped quite aggressively by number ten and two voting _ aggressively by number ten and two voting for— aggressively by number ten and two voting for this thing and then finding — voting for this thing and then finding that it was a bad idea leaving — finding that it was a bad idea leaving all of the mps who went out there _ leaving all of the mps who went out there under severe reprimand to go and do _ there under severe reprimand to go and do it _ there under severe reprimand to go and do it. feeling and looking incredibly stupid and facing a big lracklash— incredibly stupid and facing a big backlash from constituents and it's notjust_ backlash from constituents and it's notjust the backlash from constituents and it's not just the rank—and—file backbenchers, a lot of people at a

staying in the house and sing there's a phone in the tory l sing there's a phone in the tory lead but the conservatives regain their position quite quickly. this oll is their position quite quickly. this poll is really _ their position quite quickly. this poll is really close _ their position quite quickly. ti 3 poll is really close when they get one point behind the conservatives but i don't know, we will see. for a long period of time, even with some of the major issues that have been with the conservative party, they maintain the lead ahead. sol probably wouldn't read too much into that but it is interesting that labour, the conservatives have dropped and labour have picked up. and what, obviously people won't can't cast a vote in two years' time based on what happens now. but the chaos in downing street, the former head says the book was a very damaging moment and he was taken aback from the angry action from the public and media. the aback from the angry action from the public and media.— public and media. the question is wh on public and media. the question is why on earth _ p

son of them will _ vote. 69 tory 's didn't recall. son of them will have _ vote. 69 tory 's didn't recall. son of them will have legitimate - of them will have legitimate excuses. that's a very high number of rebellions, intentional extensions, and that's hi. i wasn't expecting it to be quite that large. there was a rebellion brewing over this reform, which has been watered down. the pensioners who have lower income could be paying a lot more than they initially have been envisioning. there were reports that... making the situation worse when they were speaking to conservative mps, which is quite extraordinary. conservative mps, which is quite extraordinary-— extraordinary. rachel, your thoughts. _ extraordinary. rachel, your thoughts, because - extraordinary. rachel, your thoughts, because i- extraordinary. rachel, your thoughts, because i don't. extraordinary. rachel, your- thoughts, because i don't think we haveitin thoughts, because i don't think we have it in any number front pages. as you pointed out earlier, from a majority o

that tories lee's label, people _ absolutely. that tories lee's label, people still remember today, that is what the _ people still remember today, that is what the public associate with that will be _ what the public associate with that will be a _ what the public associate with that will be a worry for number ten if this taci— will be a worry for number ten if this tact starts to stick. i think what _ this tact starts to stick. i think what you — this tact starts to stick. i think what you see there is keir starmer making _ what you see there is keir starmer making hey— what you see there is keir starmer making hey while he's got the opportunity to do. as we've also seen _ opportunity to do. as we've also seen conservative mp seven unhappy with the _ seen conservative mp seven unhappy with the way this is all been handled~ _ with the way this is all been handled. and they are feeling forced into a _ handled. and they are feeling forced into a vote _ handled. and they are feeling forced into a vote that they didn't actuall

owen paterson was a tory cabinet minister, very long serving mp. he was found to have broken the lobbying rules more than a dozen times by talking to the government about various issues when he was on the payroll of two companies. the report into him the standards committee did was very, very clear that he had really done the wrong thing. he has always insisted that he was innocent and he was acting in the public interest. but the standards committee, which is in charge of making sure mps don't do naughty things, recommended that he should be suspended for 30 days. parliament was going to have to vote on that but instead of having a vote on that yesterday the tories came up with a plan to overhaul the rules that he had been found guilty of, which would have protected him and torn up the rule book, basically. now, that vote squeaked through last night by 18, which, when you've got a majority of 80, that tells you something's wrong. but there was a furious backlash. lots of tories were outraged. front pages were appalling for the conservatives this m

tory mps as _ public, but maybe not for the tory mps. as jane says, government is going — mps. as jane says, government is going to _ mps. as jane says, government is going to he — mps. as jane says, government is going to be reviewing this every three _ going to be reviewing this every three weeks, so bess can scenario the review— three weeks, so bess can scenario the review it in three weeks' time, government— the review it in three weeks' time, government says, this is not as serious — government says, this is not as serious as— government says, this is not as serious as we feared and relaxed this regulations. problem is, tory backbenchers think that is not going to happen, — backbenchers think that is not going to happen, they think they will be in place _ to happen, they think they will be in place until march. they argue these _ in place until march. they argue these are — in place until march. they argue these are impinging people's liberties, have other sorts of... the _ liberties, have other sorts of... the impac

are down to one point ahead, _ now the tories are down to one point ahead, which— now the tories are down to one point ahead, which is dire. he's got the worst approval rating he's ever had. so, worst approval rating he's ever had. so. yes, _ worst approval rating he's ever had. so. yes, i_ worst approval rating he's ever had. so, yes, ithink worst approval rating he's ever had. so, yes, i think people worst approval rating he's ever had. so, yes, ithink people really worst approval rating he's ever had. so, yes, i think people really have -ot so, yes, i think people really have got this— so, yes, i think people really have got this and mp5 are talking about how their— got this and mp5 are talking about how their email box isjust got this and mp5 are talking about how their email box is just filled up how their email box is just filled up with— how their email box is just filled up with constituents who are furious about _ up with constituents who are furious about last _ up with constituents who are furious about last week's vote. what happened last week was that... it started

mps — these northern research groups of tory mps that the government is failing _ tory mps that the government is failing to — tory mps that the government is failing to deliver on the promises to help _ failing to deliver on the promises to help get those mps elected in the first place _ to help get those mps elected in the first place. so again, a bit of a problem — first place. so again, a bit of a problem in _ first place. so again, a bit of a problem in parliament for boris johnson — problem in parliament for boris johnson because unlike previous conservative governments, not investing — conservative governments, not investing in the north can have real electoral— investing in the north can have real electoral consequences because they hold many— electoral consequences because they hold many of those seats now. david, ou wanted hold many of those seats now. david, you wanted to — hold many of those seats now. david, you wanted to come _ hold many of those seats now. david, you wanted to come in? _ hold many of those seats now. david, you wanted to come in? can - h

ijust your message to them, and why should they vote tory again?— they vote tory again? i 'ust want to re eat they vote tory again? i 'ust want to repeat what — they vote tory again? i 'ust want to repeat what t t they vote tory again? i 'ust want to repeat what i said h they vote tory again? i just want to repeat what i said earlier _ they vote tory again? i just want to repeat what i said earlier on. - they vote tory again? i just want to repeat what i said earlier on. on i repeat what i said earlier on. on boosters, it is very clear that getting three jabs, getting your booster, will become an important fact, and it will make life easier for you in all sorts of ways, and we will have to adjust our concept of what constitutes a full vaccination to take account of that, and i think thatis to take account of that, and i think that is increasingly obvious. the booster massively increases your protection. it takes it right back up protection. it takes it right back up to over 90%, and, as we can see from what's happening, the two jabs sadly do start to wane. so we've got

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and even more so when a former tory prime minister brands the current tory prime minister's government as perhaps politically corrupt. it seems to me, as a lifelong conservative, that much of what they are doing is very un—conservative in its behaviour. there are many strands to this that go way beyond the standards committee imbroglio of the last few days. there is a general whiff of, "we are the masters now" about their behaviour. he's referring to the former cabinet minister owen paterson, who's now resigned as an mp. he was facing a 30 days commons suspension and the possibility of a by—election for breaking rules around the work he did for private companies, alongside being an mp. but the government tried to block or delay that. until, at least, it changed its mind. i think the way the government handled that was shameful and wrong and unworthy of this or indeed any government. it also had the effect of trashing the reputation of parliament. if there is one man who knows a thing or two about how damaging sleaze can be to a government, it would be sirjohn major. it came, at lea

but following that, 247 tory m p 's voted to set up a new committee. but it's a bit more complicated than just setting up a body. what exactly are they going to be questioning? it's things like should n p's have 2nd jobs? what kind of jobs are they allowed to have? how much, of course, can they and, and also, how do people end up with seats in the house of lords and who makes those decisions . and on what basis? because of course, this isn't the 1st time the tory party has been accused of giving corruption. the green light just take the pandemic. a for a stop has been those corona virus contracts, holidays not pro, properly being declared on the funding of number 10 refurbishment. that's just to name a very few. so today is really want to prove that the current system needs to be reformed. and the m. p. 's ultimately should not be making up their own rules as they go along. the ranks prime minister claims he knows who tried to kill him and his pledge to expose the culprits on sunday several drones bonds. the premier's residence in bagdad securities bei