democracy and freedom. three decades ago in beijing, those people are brave enough to speak out. but they almost immediately removed by police force in hong kong. imagine before 2019, immeasurable, absolutely. fire 2019, immeasurable, absolutely. are ou 2019, immeasurable, absolutely. are you hearing any information about those arrested, any update you? plat those arrested, any update you? not et. we those arrested, any update you? ijrrt yet. we definitely will ask for the authorities to give updates about those peoples whereabouts in how they have been treated. absolutely. they did nothing wrong. what the hong kong governments use nonpolitical excuse to say because of the covid 19 lockdown rule, not one they could. but after that covid pandemics now they use almost no reason to detain those people, just because they hold flowers. just because they hold flowers. just because they hold flowers. just
live from downing street. sounds like a protest has struck up at the sounds like a protest has struck up at the gates, there was booing a few moments at the gates, there was booing a few moments ago, white, not entirely clear moments ago, white, not entirely clear who moments ago, white, not entirely clear who that was aimed at. this evening, borisjohnson will face a vote of confidence in his leadership by conservative mps. if he loses, he will stand down as prime minister. it follows anger over sue gray s report detailing lockdown rule breaking in downing street. the vote was triggered after at least 5a conservative mps submitted letters of no confidence. if mrjohnson wins tonight, and at least 180 mps vote in favour of him, he will remain as leader and be immune from another no confidence vote for a year. currently, more than 80 mp5, including cabinet ministers, have signalled publicly that they back him. number ten sastohnson welcomes the opportunity to make his case to mps
down as party leader. it follows anger over sue gray s report detailing lockdown rule breaking in downing street. the vote was triggered after at least 54 conservative mps submitted letters of no confidence. let s cross straight to college green in westminster now and my colleague victoria derbyshire: thank you very much, it has been a pretty dramatic morning but things seem to be coming a little this afternoon. as you said borisjohnson will address his own mps privately at four o clock. in just under an hour, that will be his last opportunity before this confidence vote taking place at 6pm to try and persuade those people who are not backing him, orwho are persuade those people who are not backing him, or who are wavering, to put the tick by his name tonight in that vote. he will want them to say yes, they do have confidence in him as prime minister. i ve been asking you for your opinions, really, your views on this confidence vote tonight. voters up and down the
it said today sjudgment could have a significant impact right across higher education, and it s now considering whether to appeal. the abraharts spent tens of thousands of pounds bringing this case to court, and they re calling for bristol university to apologise. the couple say they will now campaign in natasha s name for students across the country. jon kay, bbc news. if you have been affected by any of theissues if you have been affected by any of the issues in that report, details of organisations offering information and support are available at the bbc website or you can call for free to hear recorded information on the number on screen. the sue gray report into lockdown rule breaking in government is likely to name at least some civil servants. ms gray is said to have
prime ministers difficult position and it is the point that people have made in defence before that people were working under a lot of pressure. is that a general mood at westminster? i pressure. is that a general mood at westminster? pressure. is that a general mood at westminster? i am not so sure it is. i think westminster? i am not so sure it is. i think michael westminster? i am not so sure it is. i think michael fabricant westminster? i am not so sure it is. i think michael fabricant was - westminster? i am not so sure it is. | i think michael fabricant was making an argument that you have heard from some other people about people being in offices, may be having a drink or something like that, i suppose the difference that opposition parties would point to is that those people, were not drawing up the lockdown rule that they were telling everyone to follow and the contrast between say those posters that said, if you break the rules, you could risk lives in what was going on i