11/06/2017 BBC Weekend News

Theresa May is completing a cabinet reshuffle,

and changing her leadership style, in the wake of the

After the resignation of two of her closest advisors,

senior Conservatives demand the Prime Minister listens

We're going to see a different approach.

We're going to see - I hope - more collective decision-making.

But the Conservative Chancellor she sacked believes

It's just how long she's going to remain on death row.

We'll have the latest, including developments in the talks

with the Democratic Unionists, to help support the Government.

Police release new images of the Manchester Arena bomber,

and say they're now sure he acted alone.

Militants in Libya have released Colonel Gadaffi's youngest

son Seif from prison, but he's still wanted

And England's footballers win the World Cup -

Senior Conservatives say Theresa May's style

of leadership must change, if the Government is to survive.

The Defence Secretary Michael Fallon believes she will have to listen

more to her cabinet colleagues, instead of relying on advisors.

The Prime Minister has spent the day completing

a cabinet reshuffle, but the former Chancellor George

Osborne, says the election result has left her too vulnerable,

Our first report is from our Political

She's putting on a brave face, but Theresa May know she's thrown her

party into turmoil. The shock of the night is still sinking in. She rang

round colleagues who had been defeated on Thursday. For now, she

keeps her job, but senior Conservatives have demanded changes.

It is going to require a different approach. I hope we are going to see

more collective decision-making in the Cabinet. I and other colleagues

have made that clear to her. I think you will also see she will want to

work more closely with the Parliamentary party. Mrs May has now

appointed her Cabinet, but with her authority damaged, she is making few

changes. Boris Johnson stays as Foreign Secretary. He is denying

he's planning on making a leadership challenge. Jeremy Corbyn did not win

this election. It is right that she goes ahead for a government and

delivers an policies for the people. I'm going to be backing her. There

is no appetite for a general election among Conservatives, but

the Labour leader says he's ready to seize power. We cannot go on with a

period of great instability. We have a programme. We have support, and we

are ready to fight another election campaign as soon as may be, because

we want to serve the people of this country. It's not just the

opposition snapping at Theresa May's heals. Theresa May is a dead woman

walking. It's just how long she can remain on death row. I think we will

know very shortly. It could all collapsed next week for her. When

Tory MPs return to Parliament this week, they will face the reality of

political life without a majority in the House of Commons. Compromises

will need to be found. Controversial policies like social care and

pension changes may bite the dust. There's no point in going ahead with

items that were in the manifesto which we will not get through

Parliament. To get anything done, the Conservatives need votes from

another party. They are trying to do a deal with Northern Ireland's ten

Democratic Unionists. Today it was suggested that the principles of an

agreement where in place. We had very good discussions with the

Conservative Party about how we can support them in forming a national

government, one which brings stability to the nation. Discussions

continue. We have made good progress, though. After such a bad

political miscalculation, most leaders would be forced out, but

many Conservative MPs don't have the appetite for a destructive

leadership contest just as Brexit talks are set to start. For now,

Theresa May's colleagues are rallying behind, but she is

certainly not in charge of her political destiny.

Well, with negotiations on Brexit due to begin in days,

where does all the current political upheaval, leave the

Our Political Correspondent, Ben Wright, has been

There's some flash photography in his report.

Almost a year ago, Britain voted to leave the EU,

but last week's chaotic election result has reopened the argument

over how, on what terms, on the priorities, the tactics -

just days before divorce talks with the EU are due to start.

Some Tory MPs are demanding Theresa May has a rethink.

She's now got to make sure that she understands

that the British people have rejected a hard Brexit.

I don't think there's any change there, but we're not going to be

leaving the EU in some irresponsible way that will damage our

country, and of course the future generations.

Theresa May had wanted a strong mandate for taking Britain out

of the single market and the customs union.

She talked tough, saying no deal was better than a bad deal.

But, although she didn't win a majority, Tory

enthusiasts from leaving the EU are urging her to stick to the plan.

Every Conservative Scottish, English and Welsh MP

was elected on our manifesto, so obviously, we deliver the plans

in that manifesto as best we can, including,

This morning, ministers insisted the government's Brexit

strategy hadn't changed, but the political reality has.

Roughly half of Tory MPs in the House of Commons backed

Remain in last year's referendum, and now, after this electoral

humiliation, they may feel emboldened to try and water down

But the Prime Minister is trapped, because the other half

of her Parliamentary party, also livid about this election

result, will be furious if there is any compromise.

One pro-EU Tory grandee was scathing.

Brexit is the cancer gnawing at the heart

of the Conservative Party, and there's a lot of talk

But it's not about changing just the leader,

There is no appetite or mandate in Parliament

Like the Tories, Labour has committed to leaving the EU.

We are respecting the decision of the referendum.

I think people will interpret membership of the single market

Others in Labour say it's time to get the whole of Parliament

Now there should be a sort of cross party commission or group set up

to try and take forward those negotiations in a way that is open,

thoughtful, consensual, that accept that not everybody

is going to get the deal that they want.

All this confusion comes two months after Britain formally handed

So as talks with the DUP continue, what are voters making

of all the uncertainty, especially when it comes to Brexit?

Chris Buckler has been in Belfast. What is the latest? Despite the

talks last night, there was an agreement, and then there wasn't. It

seems that the DUP are prepared to do a deal, if the terms are right.

On issues like same-sex marriage and abortion, there may be some concerns

for some Tory MPs. Nevertheless, in these negotiations, what is

important the DUP is money. They want cash for Northern Ireland and

say into Brexit, and they want to reassure themselves that the United

Kingdom will continue. What happens in Westminster will still have an

impact here in Stormont. Talks on getting power-sharing up and running

again are due to continue tomorrow. This could be difficult given that

the British government are more than just facilitators if they are

propped up by the DUP themselves. And Kenny, the Taoiseach, said today

that he is concerned by this potential deal, and that it could

jeopardise the Good Friday Agreement itself. Thank you.

So as talks with the DUP continue, what are voters making

of all the uncertainty, especially when it comes to Brexit?

Elaine Dunkley has been to Birmingham to find out,

an area evenly split between remain and leave

Birmingham was one of the most divided cities in the UK when it

comes to Brexit. I want to know how much it will cost. I want to know

what will happen with immigration and migration. This area had the

highest number of lead voters in last year's EU referendum. What are

the big issues for you? Since Brexit was introduced, our business has

declined. Since all the confusion, people are holding back money, and

our main clients are not spending. Imports and exports. Unless we get

the right deal. That is what Theresa May has to fight for. I don't

understand what Brexit actually entails. The general election was

meant to make the course for Brexit clearer. With Theresa May firstly

having to make a deal with DUP, who have ruled out a hard Brexit, a deal

with Brussels is unclear. Mosley, where people overwhelmingly voted to

remain in the European Union. They all want hospitals, schools and

roads in the Northern Ireland, which is what the DUP can get with an

arrangement with the Conservatives. So on balance it is a good result.

Is Theresa May the right person to do the negotiation? I think she is

weak. I think the fiasco since last week in terms of how she has run the

party... I think it makes her look small in front of the Europeans.

That might be an issue. In Brussels, the EU has its negotiation position

is ready and is waiting. Meanwhile, here, the best way to keep Europe as

a friend with benefits continues. Police have released new images

of the Manchester Arena bomber, saying they now fully understand

the movements of Salman Abedi almost hour by hour,

in the week's leading up Detectives say he was in

and out of the country, and that they understand how

he obtained the chemicals They're also now sure,

he acted alone. Here's our Home Affairs

Correspondent, Daniel Sandford. It was in this white Nissan Micra,

bought just two days before he left for Libya,

that police believed the Manchester bomber stored his bomb-making

materials in plastic barrels police Salman Abedi flew out of the country

on the 15th of April and arrived He was then recorded on CCTV cameras

with a blue suitcase going backwards and forwards to

the place where the car was parked. Detectives believe he was collecting

preprepared bomb parts from the car for their final assembly at this

flat in central Manchester. In a statement, Detective Chief

Superintendent Russ Jackson said: Detectives are still searching

a landfill site in the hopes of finding the blue suitcase which

could contain crucial evidence. Salman Abedi's brother,

Hashem Abedi, left the country He's been detained in Libya

by the Ministry of Interior's Detectives in Manchester

say they want to talk This operation just goes

to show the difficulties It's also in a country,

Libya, where we've got 20 people have been detained

in the UK in the course of this investigation,

but today, the last Police say some of them may have

bought materials that can be used to make explosives,

and some were in contact with Abedi But detectives say, at this

time, they are satisfied The second son of the former Libyan

leader, Colonel Gaddafi, is reported to have been

released from prison. A militia group controlling the town

of Zintan in the west of the country, says it's freed Saif

al-Islam after six years in jail, following the uprising

which overthrew his father. Our Middle East correspondent

Orla Guerin reports. Saif al-Islam. For years, the public

face of a hated regime. Now, once again, a free man. He was Colonel

Gaddafi's air apparent, expected to inherit the family dictatorship.

That was before his capture during the uprising of 2011. He was

detained by rebel fighters as he tried to flee to Niger. Later he

appeared minus a few fingers, the result of an air strike, he said. He

was sentenced to death by a court in Tripoli for brutality during the

Revolution, and he's still wanted by the International Criminal Court in

the Hague on war crimes charges. Tripoli's martyrs Square, cradle of

the revolution, is the picture of calm today, but the release of Saif

al-Islam could deepen old wounds and new divisions in this fractured

country. Those who gathered here in the Square six years ago,

celebrating freedom, hoped they had seen the last of the Gaddafis. Now

they have to adjust to the fact that the dictator's Sun has been freed.

Many will see this as a betrayal of the revolution, of those who fought

and died, but the Gaddafi name still carries power here. So much so that

none of those we spoke to around the square would show their faces on

camera, but most accepted his release. Not such a surprise perhaps

when you consider Libya's descent into chaos since the fall of

Gaddafi. This man told us, better the devil you know. I think he is

from the young generation, he says, and has a different view. He's not

like the old regime. In the past, Saif al-Islam commanded considerable

support, and in parts of the country he still does. His backers will be

hoping he returns to the political fray.

It's been a long time coming, but England have won their first

football World Cup, at any age group, since 1966.

The Young Lions of the under 20's team, lifted the trophy

Our Sports Correspondent, Andy Swiss, was watching.

COMMENTATOR: England, World Cup winners.

It's taken a mere 51 years, but once again, English football

The so-called Young Lions turning their promise

Paul Simpson's side began as favourites again Venezuelan,

and when Dominic Calvert-Lewin lot of them ahead, the trophy

But after the break, Venezuela were handed a lifeline.

Penalty, that age-old scourge of English football,

COMMENTATOR: And it's kept out by Woodman.

And if England thought it was all over, well, it was now.

COMMENTATOR: And England have won the under 20 World Cup.

Most of these players have little Premier League experience, and,

as their triumph was shared by England's senior team

at their training camp, that is now their challenge.

The aim is now that those players come through to the seniors,

and a big part of that now is for them to get opportunities

with their clubs, because I think they have shown, if at under 20s

we are world champions, then there's enough players

there to fulfil careers in the game without clubs looking elsewhere.

But at last those indelible images of England's only other World Cup

Yes, success at senior level is still some leap,

but after years of looking to the past, a day to