diana did the same. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. one of the prime minister s most senior advisers has said he is not surprised that some voters are angry with mps over brexit. dominic cummings said the only way to solve the issue of abuse would be if mps respected the result of the eu referendum. and he said if mps say we don t want to respect that vote, what do you expect to happen? the angry tenor of debate over brexit has caused more than 100 bishops to warn against further entrenching our divisions . they ve called for respect on all sides, in the debate on britain s withdrawal from the eu. boris johnson has defended the language he used in wednesday s commons debate, after he described one mp‘s safety concerns as ‘humbug . but the prime minster insists he deplores any threats to anybody, particularly female mps . speaking at a book launch in london last night, mr cummings dismissed suggestions the government was under pressure over brexit, saying
furious that a man in that position whether you think that is legitimate feels it is ok to skirt the lines by experience to her. isn t that about using language like that. earlier this week the bbc ruled impartiality? isn t it potentially a against naga munchetty over comments she made slippery slope? that s why racism about donald trump. now this programme has seen a letter falls into. it s not an opinion from dozens of bame broadcasters, including lenny henry, like should happen or whether calling for the bbc to reconsider. austerity was good. racism is a and we ll be revealing the latest contestant set to take fundamental ideology that removes part in the next series the humanity of people because of their race. we as a democratic of dancing on ice. society have said time and time and time again, for years and decades that we do not accept or tolerate racism. it is not an opinion that should be treated as something with two sides that is up for debate. if hello, welcome to
good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. six new claims of inappropriate behaviour by the former deputy chief whip chris pincher have emerged, days after he was suspended as a tory mp over allegations he groped two men. mr pincher denies the latest claims, which are reported in several sunday newspapers. borisjohnson is facing questions about how much he knew when he appointed the mp as the deputy chief whip in february. here s our political correspondent helen catt. it was what it s claimed happened on an evening of drinking here at london s carlton club that led to chris pincher s resignation from the government on thursday night and later his suspension as a conservative mp. in today s papers, there are more claims, denied by mr pincher, of incidents at other locations, stretching back a number of years. among them, that he made unwanted physical advances towards three male mps, including once in a parliamentary bar and once in his office. one of those mps, it s reported, t
good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. six new claims of inappropriate behaviour by the former deputy chief whip chris pincher have emerged, days after he was suspended as a tory mp over allegations he groped two men. mr pincher denies the latest claims, which are reported in several sunday newspapers. borisjohnson is facing questions about how much he knew when he appointed the mp as the deputy chief whip in february. here s our political correspondent helen catt. it was what it s claimed happened on an evening of drinking here at london s carlton club that led to chris pincher s resignation from the government on thursday night and later his suspension as a conservative mp. in today s papers, there are more claims, denied by mr pincher, of incidents at other locations, stretching back a number of years. among them, that he made unwanted physical advances towards three male mps, including once in a parliamentary bar and once in his office. one of those mps, it s reported, t
class and that is something of a rarity in the performing arts. why? eddie marsan, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. nice to be here. you do seem to be that rare breed as an actor, a guy who is constantly, permanently busy. how do you manage it? i just. i think when i first started in drama school, i was always the guy who played the old man in the chekhov piece. if there was a young, attractive young man played the guy who shot himself at the end, i was always the old guy with gout. they used to call me captain velcro in drama school because i played all the small parts. so, i realised very early on that nobody would want me to be me because, in reality, i don t think men want to be me and women want to sleep with me so, i always had to be someone else. oh, my goodness. you ve started with such a sort of powerful and profound sort of statement of who you are and the acting profession. is that something that you ve found. you ve had to come to terms with, or was it always an