when a group of men stormed every time she eats she has got to the property to demand money. here on the cote d azure people are three people are currently serving life sentences for his murder. have enzymes, so anything that has mr more jr, leaving court with a coat over his head, is wanted in connection with mr waters s death, infora here on the cote d azure people are in for a real treat. england have to the attempted murder of a second win, and scotland have a point to man, and false imprisonment fat in. we may up all our own and assault of other people at the scene. prove. medicines, we have to make up things the national crime agency said it had waited a long time sunny spells and scattered showers that go in the nebuliser, we have for this moment. for most of us, but heavy rain in it insisted it was never going to give up the hunt. the forecast for some. done everything that we can. i want mr morejr was arrested to be able to say to harriet when on a joint arrest warra
millar, political commentator. good morning. the conservative leadership contender, michael gove, has said he will look at replacing vat with a lower, simpler sales tax if he becomes prime minister. the environment secretary also says he wants to review business rates. mr gove‘s attempt to focus on policy issues follows his admission that he took cocaine more than two decades ago. he ll be answering questions later this morning on the andrew marr programme. meanwhile his rival, borisjohnson, has given his first major interview since the leadership contest began. our political correspondent, susana mendonca, is here. first of all, michael gove, with a flurry of policy announcements, at the same time as he is trying to deflect these questions about his life a couple of decades ago, when he was taking cocaine at. yes, today, he wants to talk about policy and get the focus on that, he has this key interview later on which he mentioned, and he wants to talk about vat, a radical
this morning s reviewers are james rampton, features writer at the independent, and james millar, political commentator. good morning welcome to breakfast with ben thompson and victoria fritz. our headlines today: one of the uk s most wanted men is arrested in malta after 16 years on the run. the contest for the next conservative leader and prime minister hots up, before it formally starts tomorrow. england and scotland fans descend on the south of france, as the two sides prepare to meet in the women s world cup. good morning from the french riviera, where england go into this match as favourites, the third best team in the world, don t expect the game to be as pretty as the surroundings, england have to win and scotland have a point to prove. sunny spells and scattered showers for us today, but some heavy rain in the forecast and i will have all the details coming up shortly. it s sunday, the 9th ofjune. our top story one of britain s most wanted men, who s been on
good morning. the conservative leadership contender, michael gove, has said he will look at replacing vat with a lower, simpler sales tax if he becomes prime minister. the environment secretary also says he wants to review business rates. mr gove‘s attempt to focus on policy issues follows his admission that he took cocaine more than two decades ago. he ll be answering questions later this morning on the andrew marr programme. meanwhile, his rival, borisjohnson, has given his first major interview since the leadership contest began. our political correspondent, susana mendonca, is here. the headlines in today s papers painful reading from michael gove. very much so. he wants to talk about policy, he knows he is one of the frontrunners in this race and he wa nts to frontrunners in this race and he wants to stay up there, but it is becoming quite difficult to talk about anything else, really, because he has faced these questions over drug taking, we understand that he took co
the conservative leadership contender, michael gove, has admitted he committed a crime when he took cocaine 20 years ago. he said he had used the drug several times and deeply regretted it. he s been speaking this morning to the bbc‘s andrew marr. yes, it was a crime, it was a mistake. i deeply regret it. should you have gone to prison?” mistake. i deeply regret it. should you have gone to prison? i was fortu nate you have gone to prison? i was fortunate in that i did not but it was a profound mistake, i have seen the damage that drugs do, i have seen that close up and in the work that i do as a politician and that is why i deeply regret it. how many times have you taken cocaine? on several social occasions 20 years ago when i was working as a journalist. was it a habit? no. it was a mistake and i regret it. you we re was a mistake and i regret it. you were about 30 at the time, not a young man or a teenager, did you have any sense then of the damage this was due to other