guardian s daily podcast and anti chief political correspondent chris hope. today. will you tap the ballot today, mrjohnson? he is a long way from number ten, but it looks like boris johnson a long way from number ten, but it looks like borisjohnson ‘s go contest to lose. is it sajid javid? michael gove? jeremy hunt? we ll speak to all of their campaigns. you won t be cheering in september! does this vote mean the commons can t stop the next prime minister pursuing no deal? and, which of these 10 won t make the cut? we ll find out at1 o clock. voting in the secret ballot to decide who goes forward in this contest finished at noon, it s all happening in the commons in committee room 1a, let s go straight over to our assistant political editor norman smith, he s in the central lobby of the house of commons. a big day, what s been happening? the committee corridor has been packed all morning. mps have been arriving early doors. my sense is it is looking like a big win for bori
the dup said it would still vote later but in central england, 18 against her agreement because it threatens the union celsius as possible. as we go into between northern ireland the weekend it is the start of the change. the weather front and scotla nd change. the weather front and scotland will have pushed its way and great britain. southwards to take us into saturday introducing sunny weather back to what we can t agree to is something scotland. a damn start for somebody that threatens the union, which has could be snow around in the finals, particularly for shetland. southern a strategic risk to the union, areas stay dry with increasing hazy because, for us in the democratic sunshine, in between on the weather unionist party, the union will front where we will see shall a lwa ys unionist party, the union will always come first. refrain in parts of england and wales by the end of the day and it separates the less cold from the distinctly chilly. if you think that weather f
the detonator to brussels. boris johnson launches a stinging attack on theresa may s brexit strategy. high drama at the us open as serena williams loses her cool and the final. you all me an apology. you only an apology. i have never cheated in my life. you all me. north korea marks its 70th anniversary with a huge military parade but without displaying long range missiles. and it s the drama gripping millions of viewers but does it ring true? the queen s former bodyguard gives us the inside track. some of us are in for a pretty good day with sunshine. in the north of the country it will turn blustery with plenty of showers on the way. it s sunday 9th september. our top story. the former foreign secretary, borisjohnson, has launched a fresh attack on theresa may s brexit plans. writing in the mail on sunday, mrjohnson accuses mrs may of wrapping a suicide vest around britain and handing the detonator to brussels. let s get more detail on this from our political correspon
remember. new is a cue from space friday it was the first that nowhere in the uk reached 20 celsius, and it is because of the brisk northerly wind vigilfor mama the daily mail dedicates its front page to the queen s childrens vigil at westminster hall, as the new king stands aside his mother s coffin. saturday s times also runs with the same story declaring it the vigil an emotional end to a week of national mourning for the united kingdom. the guardian focuses on the death of elizabeth ii and the invitation of the saudi crown prince, mohammed bin salman, calling his visit a stain on the queen s memory . and crossing to a commonwealth country, the new zealand herald reports on the queues to see the queen lying in state reaching capacity, as people wait for 2h hours in line. in other news, the international edition of the financial times leads on german government s move to control three refineries. so let s begin. the new york times reports on the ongoing despairfor t
what do you want to hear from rishi sunak in his speech? hi. yes, i think people are looking for some hope. sorry, people are looking for some hope and we really want rishi to connect with the ordinary voters. you know, i know he is providing bold and tough leadership, making some long term decisions for the country. people want to hear some quick fixes, as well, given the crisis of food inflation and all that. i know his pledges are good and he is making great progress towards it. what do you think you has got to say to be able to connect with people? he is the prime minister of the country, and he has had a great conference here, and the whole tory party as well behind him, and we want to see him out and about in the country and connect with ordinary voters, what their issues are. i know he is working 24/7 along with his diverse cabinet, but we need to see more of it, and people really want quick results. thank you. thank you very much. we willjust keep going down this way