Important dont know the questions. First, the leader of the Conservative Party, the Prime Minister, theresa may. Applause. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Good evening Prime Minister, yourfirst is from abigail. Why should the public trust you when you have a known track record of broken promises and backtracking during your time as Home Secretary and Prime Minister . Thank you david and thank you. Applause. Thank you for you coming to be an audience tonight, which is an important part of campaign. Let me tell you about some of the things i did as Home Secretary. I said i would ensure we we re secretary. I said i would ensure we were dealing with extremist hate preachers and excluded more than any other before me. I said i would do something about stop and search, i dont think anybody should be stopped and searched because of the colour of their skin. I said i would be tough on crime and ensure our police and Security Services had the powers they need to do theirjob and i gav
Also this lunchtime rbs reaches a £200 million settlement with investors who say they were duped into handing billions to the bank during the financial crisis. And scientists discover the hottest planet 650 light years from earth, its even hotter than most stars. And coming up in sport on bbc news englands cricketers hit new zealand for six, as they chase a place in the semi finals of the champions trophy. Good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. The third man who carried out the deadly attack on London Bridge has been named as 22 year old Youssef Zaghba who was of italian moroccan descent. Italian media are reporting that he had been stopped by the authorities last year as he tried to travel from italy to syria and that italian authorities had tipped the british off about his movements. His identity has been revealed after Scotland Yard defended its decision to downgrade an inquiry two years ago into one of the other attackers 27 year old khuram butt. They say there was no
The sacrifices made to ensure that you will always have a vote. And our election gurus in the studio this evening, for this last Election Wrap of the campaign, are Caroline Crampton, the Assistant Editor at the new statesman, and tim shipman, whos Political Editor at the sunday times. Lets bring you up to date with the latest developments from the last day on the campaign trail. The leaders treated the British Public to a re run of their best hits today, trotting out plenty of old favourites from their political phrasebooks. After seven weeks of campaigning, theresa may told voters she still needs help with her brexit hand to become the strongest leader of them all. Every vote for me is a vote to strengthen my brexit hand. And a vote for a fairer and more Prosperous Britain for us all. Jeremy corbyn set his sights closer to his london home, visiting watford, harrow and islington to emphasise that his manifesto is for the many. Im proud of this document, for the many, not the few. Im ve
Today the home secretary asked the Migration Advisory Committee to start work on what comes next. We want a newcomer in forms, evidence based eu migration policy. Weve commissioned the mac to look into it, an independent group. The Home Secretary Set out a vague timetable, sort of, that there will be three phases. The first will end on the specified date, the day we leave the eu, probably march, 2019. Eu citizens who are already here, who have five years residency, will be able to apply for a settled status and those with fewer than five years residency will be allowed to stay to clock up those five years. Even the apparently simple thing about what to do with eu citizens here already, and to take the big one, the European Union wants its own court to have some jurisdiction over these people to insure that their rights are respected, something the government doesnt like at all. The second phase is a slightly woolly transition phase, where it seems that eu residents will be able to come
urgent action around online safety, around implementing online safety measures, but also the kind of things you are talking about. it was a very specific things you are talking about. it was a very specific thing, things you are talking about. it was a very specific thing, it things you are talking about. it was a very specific thing, it was - a very specific thing, it was promised to those families. would ou do it promised to those families. would you do it straightaway? promised to those families. would you do it straightaway? yes, i promised to those families. would you do it straightaway? yes, as i promised to those families. would l you do it straightaway? yes, as fast as legislation as possible. we you do it straightaway? yes, as fast as legislation as possible. as legislation as possible. we have to talk about as legislation as possible. we have to talk about diane as legislation as possible. we have to talk about diane abbott. - as legislation as possible. we have