28/06/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

Hello, it's Tuesday, it's 9 o'clock, I'm Victoria Derbyshire,

This morning - an emergency session of the European parliament

is about to begin at any moment - they'll debate the Brexit vote -

and we'll bring you some of the key moments live.

In the last hour Chancellor George Osborne says life outside

the EU won't be as rosy, Britain will be poorer and there'll

be a "prolonged period of economic adjustment" -

Also on the programme, "we no longer have confidence

in you" - that's the message from many Labour MPs to their party

leader Jeremy Corbyn, 47 of whom have now left

We'll talk to some of those who want him gone

The first duty of any leaders to communicate with the electorate.

Over half of Labour voters did not know our position and yet we were

united on campaigning for staying in the year. That is an untenable

situation. It is another Brexit for England. Iceland have turned it

round! My contract was up so now is the time for someone else to oversee

this talented group of players. So disappointing if you're in England

supporter. Hello, welcome to the programme,

we're live until 11. The European Parliament,

home of MEPs, is meeting this morning in an emergency session

to debate the fallout from the UK's They'll also debate a motion -

which won't be enforcable - calling for the the "immediate

activation" of Article 50. Article 50 is the formal legal

process a country can use Throughout the morning

we're expecting to hear from the Presidents

of the European Council and Parliament Donald Tusk

and Jean-Claude Juncker - plus leaders of European

Parliamentary groups including We'll bring you some of those

speeches live throughout the programme this morning and -

you can watch the whole Do get in touch on all the stories

we're talking about. use the hashtag Victoria LIVE

and If you text, you will be charged The European Parliament sit in an

emergency session and David Cameron is heading to Brussels to meet

leaders for the first time since the result.

He's expected to urge them to take a "constructive"

Of course he won't be involved in those talks -

and we're expecting more details today about how the new Tory

leader, and next Prime Minister, will be chosen.

George Osborne has said in the last hour that the contest will be

all about deciding the UK's relationship with the EU.

Labour, meanwhile, remain caught up in internal anguish.

Let's talk to our political guru Norman at Westminster.

It is another humongous day in Westminster. There are bad

warnings from the Chancellor about life outside the EU. The first

public comments from a cabinet minister about a second referendum.

George Osborne almost seemed to be saying, I told you this would

happen. The economy is taking a hit. The markets are in turmoil. We could

be in for a prolonged period. He said we need to expect taxes to go

up. He was asked, given all that, do you regret holding this referendum?

He did not bite on that. You kind of sense he probably did deeply regret

the decision. He had this warning that we are going to be worse off.

We are in a prolonged period of economic adjustment for the UK. We

are adjusting to life outside the EU and it will not be as economically

rosy as life inside the EU. Is this addressed when we get new forecasts

for the economy? Yes, and that will be a decision for

the new Conservative Government. Jeremy Corbyn's position? Let me

give you a couple of comments. Wendy knows best.

Colin says, after the hate, and the lies, I feel deeply

was an extraordinary meeting of the Parliamentary Labour Party. Wave

after wave of Labour MPs and not just the Blairites or the usual

suspects. They were not shouting at Jeremy Corbyn, were pleading,

appealing to him, saying, do the decent thing for the party.

Jeremy Corbyn and his allies say he will not go. They call it a corridor

coup. He will overwhelmingly lose the confidence vote, the men in grey

suits will say, you've got to go. I expect he will continue to say he

will not go. It will lead to put up a candidate. They are now agreeing a

name to put up against Jeremy Corbyn. My expectation is it will

probably be Angela Eagle, you will then have a head-to-head between

Jeremy Corbyn and Angela Eagle. Jeremy Corbyn's people are confident

they can win. His critics say, things are changing. Ordinary party

members are fed up and they think they have a chance of toppling him.

We are going to dip into that emergency meeting. They are just

taking their seats. This is the first time members of the European

Parliament have got together to give their verdict on the

We're going to do drop into the session.

England have crashed out of Euro 2016 with a humiliating 2-1

Iceland, with a population of just 330,000, were among

the lowest-ranked teams in the football tournament.

Within minutes of the final whistle, England manager Roy Hodgson

announced his resignation, saying he was sorry his time

England have experienced some embarrassing lows,

but last night will leave lifelong scars on the players who will now

wait and see which man takes on the most toxic of tasks

Roy Hodgson walked before he was pushed last night.

I'm sorry it had to end this way, with another exit

But these things happen and all I can do is wish everybody

all the very best and hope that you will still be able to see

an England team in a final of a major tournament fairly soon.

England couldn't have started any better.

Wayne Rooney scoring his 53rd goal in his 115th appearance,

equalling David Beckham's record for an outfield player.

How much longer his service is required will be up

10% of Iceland's population have followed them around France for far

longer than they could have imagined.

Their second score squirmed over the line in just under 20 minutes.

England could only squirm in embarrassment.

It cost us a fortune and then a performance like that.

All the way to France to watch the game and nothing.

The fans were all too familiar with the sinking feeling.

Years of hope, storms, and then one last journey

at the front of a bus from a foreign field.

And we'll be hearing from fans, and looking at who could be

the next England manager, later in the programme.

An extradition hearing begins today to decide

whether a man from Suffolk, who is accused of hacking

into several federal computer systems in America,

Lowry Love, who's been diagnosed with Asperger's and depression,

is accused of stealing massive quantities of data from Nasa and US

Here's our Home Affairs Correspondent Daniel Sandford.

Let's take you live to the European Parliament, David Cameron will be

meeting European leaders for the first time since

Britain voted to leave. Yellow mac I'd like to welcome the commission

president with his members of the commission.

in the parliament we turn to a topic that moves us very deeply.

Because, contrary to the comments we hear from some decision-makers, the

decision has been taken in the UK, and it is one that affects all

citizens of the European Union, it is obviously

clear that the representatives of the European people meet to discuss

this case. At the start of this debate I'd like

to say one thing. Over the course of four decades, many

politicians, many officials from the United Kingdom have

Union's institutions. I know many of them, I've worked with many of them,

I have worked together with many of them to construct

I think all those colleagues from the United Kingdom in this house and

the many hundreds of women and men who work in committees and

administration of this house, if we say to them that we regret

decision that the UK will leave us, but you who have worked with us

throughout these years, we are linked with you as we are linked

with humanity. APPLAUSE. Let's be clear, ladies and gentlemen, the

value of the United Kingdom in foreign policy of the EU but also

defending freedom is is of major significance. However, the will of

the majority of citizens of the United Kingdom must

be done. It has to be respected and that is why we will be looking today

intensively at the issue of Article 50 and it's triggering.

Maybe I can express a vote of thanks to somebody in this room who has

found himself in a very difficult situation but has done excellent

work and taken a great step in the course of humanity. Lord Hill has

decided to lay down his office as Commissioner of the United Kingdom

so this will be the last occasion he is with us.

You were involved in the campaign for the UK to Remain in the campaign

and on behalf of the European Parliament but also for

the work you've done I would like to express our thanks to you.

TRANSLATION: Thank you very much ladies and gentlemen for that signal

which also makes it very clear the side on which the overwhelming

majority of the European people stand on the side of those who would

like to keep the UK in the EU. Thank you for that very clear and strong

signal. At the same time however, the resignation of Lord Hill sends

out another signal, a signal that the withdrawal procedure has begun.

It is time we move to the debate, on behalf of the European Council, Mr

Tusk was invited to our meeting today and Prime Minister Rutter was

also invited, that doesn't reduce our degrade our respect for you who

is representing the council. You have the floor madam.

Trance Mr President, thank you very much. Honourable members, members of

the college. The 23rd June 2016 will go down in history as a day that

shook the United Kingdom and the European Union. A majority of the

British voters have expressed their wish to leave the EU. Following this

result, which we respect, there is deep, deep regret, but there is also

a strong resolve to show unity in our response. However, let me

underscore the fact that today that I represent the full council, all 28

members of it, until a UK exit is finalised, the UK will be a member

of the council with all the rights and obligations that derive from

this. Now, the United Kingdom has been a respected member of the

European Union since 1973. Working with member states and institutions

to build and strengthen a secure, and prosperous Europe. The outcome

of the referendum therefore marks a watershed moment in Europe's

history. But history and geography cannot be changed. The UK is and

will always be, a European nation. We share the same values, we harbour

the same hopes, and we will continue to work together. As partners and

allies. In other words it will be in the interests of us all to ensure

that a future relationship will be constructive and mutely beneficial.

Now, let me -- mutually beneficial. Now, let me be absolutely clear, no

one will benefit from a prolonged political limbo. The ball is in the

British court and we do look forward to hearing from London soon. At the

same time, let us also allow the UK the time it needs to recuperate and

to take the necessary decisions so we can indeed move forward. In other

words, cool heads must now prevail. Mr President, since its creation in

1957 the EU has gone a long and successful way. It has reunited

eastern and Western Europe and it has brought about the longest period

of peace on our Continent in modern times. It has been a driving force

to bring and keep the people of Europe together in all its diversity

and strength. Never in modern history have we enjoyed so much

freedom, so much wealth and so much stability in Europe. Now why did

people give their lives in Ukraine carrying a banner with golden stars?

Why do people from Africa leave their families in rickety boats to

reach our shores? It is because of the fundamental values that bind us?

The fundamental freedoms that inspire us and the promise that if

do your best you can get ahead and if I cannot, you won't be cast away.

Now, these achievements stand and we can be proud to have contributed to

them, however, nothing is irvery versable, nothing inevitable, the

shock of the referendum should be a wake-up call to us all. Whether we

like it or not, the sentiments of a large part of the British voters are

shared in many other EU member states. So we will have to do

better. We must, intensify our efforts, we do need a more

efficient, more effective and most of all, a more convincing European

Union. Now, clearly, in this globalised world Europe is facing

huge challenges. So yes, we do need an EU that's protecting its borders

and controlling migration. An EU that is providing economic

opportunities to all citizens and an EU that is keeping threats at bay.

We need an EU that is not seen as a threat to national identity, but as

an extension of our identities. An EU that's not seen as a bureaucratic

meddler, but as a facilitator. Now, the inconvenient truth is that

neither Europe as a whole, nor any single nation can isolate itself

from a world in turmoil and we must cope with this turmoil together as

best as we can or else the zone of peace and stability that we have

built up over decades might disintegrate and we would have no

one to blame but ourselves. Mr President, we need unity because

geopolitical tension and the conflict surrounding Europe will

continue and possibly multiply. We need unity because terrorists will

not hesitate to strike at us again. We need unity to control the huge

flows of migrants that will continue to move forward, to move towards

this Continent. And let me be clear once more, no country on the face of

the Earth can meet these challenges alone. These challenges are simply

too complex. They also tend to ignore borders. And true, part of

the challenge lies in the domestic realm, convincing European citizens

that unity remains the best choice, but fancy words, conclusions, and

declarations will not be enough, we have to act. The fact that

fragmentation is no longer considered unthinkable should

gravely concern us all. And propel us into action. There is no reason

to be fatalistic because together we are strong. Together we are the

world's strongest advocates for the values we cherish, rule of law,

freedom, democracy, and market based economy. But it would be foolish to

under estimate the challenge at hand. Mr President, the outcome of

the referendum has left us with an unprecedented situation. Many within

the UK and other member states feel uncertain about the consequences. It

is in the interest of all, to have clarity about the way ahead soon. At

the same time, it is important to recall that we have the rules to

deal with the situation in an orderly way. As we all know Article

50 of the treaty sets out a procedure to be followed if a member

state decides to leave the European Union. Now, the EU stands ready to

launch negotiations swiftly, but it is up to the UK Government and no

one else, to trigger Article 50. And negotiations can only start after

such a notification has taken place. Meanwhile, we have some work to do.

Clearly, the outcome of the UK referendum does not mean that the

threats and challenges we commonly face have suddenly disappeared.

Neither does it mean that each nation will be better off acting on

its own rather than part as a collective on the contrary I would

say. Now, if the UK, if the UK decides to leave indeed, the Union

of 27 member states will continue. Together we can and will address our

common challenge to generate growth, to increase prosperity, and to

ensure a safe and secure environment for our citizens. This is, what

European citizens expect from us and rightfully so. Now, while

institutional debates on treaty conventions are a paradise to

lawyers and diplomats, they are a hell for citizens. So we simply need

to grit our teeth, roll up our sleeves and use all the tools and

means we have and true, it will not always be easy to agree on what we

should do. It is no doubt challenging to make co-operation

work, but we have to forge ahead. For the failure to do so jeopardises

prosperity and the well-being and that Mr President, would be

reckless. In closing, the European Council will meet in a few hours.

You understand that I cannot prejudge the discussions in the

council, in other words I cannot go into greater detail on the next

steps. However, I will listen carefully to your debate. You

yourself president will be able to address the members of the council

this afternoon when you meet them and to convey the substance of the

debate and of the resolution you will adopt later this morning. Thank

you so much. APPLAUSE

TRANSLATION: On behalf of the commission, president Juncker.

TRANSLATION: Mr President, Madam President, honourable members, your

Parliament is getting ready to discuss the future of Europe and the

place of the United Kingdom in Europe or near the European Union. A

lot of meetings scheduled for this morning, but I decided to come to

the European Parliament. I think my place today is here.

APPLAUSE At the heart of the European

democracy. APPLAUSE

TRANSLATION: Our British friends have expressed a view by universal

suffrage and obviously the majority view of the British people demands

respect. Democracy is democracy and we must respect it. We must respect

British democracy and the way it has voiced its view.

That's the last time you're applauding here.

APPLAUSE TRANSLATION: And to some extent I'm

really surprised that you are here! You were fighting for the exit, the

British people voted in favour of the exit. Why are you here?

APPLAUSE TRANSLATION: So universal suffrage

has been exercised in the United Kingdom and we must respect the

outcome. Now, I don't dare say I'm a friend of democracy because it means

I need to somehow prove it, but at the end of the day, what we've got

to do is respect the will of the British people. Now, they've

expressed their view, now they have there have got to be consequences.

Something has to happen. First of all I would ask for some

clarification, not necessarily immediately because the British

system is far more complicated than we think, there is a vote, now there

is hesitation, Lord Hill, my friend and brother is a real democrat. And

I would like others to also draw conclusions from the vote in the

United Kingdom. I've heard, I've read, that the President of

Parliament, that the president of the Parliamentary groups with some

exceptions have reacted in somewhat emotional fashion to the results of

the British vote. Yes. Europe isn't exclusively a cerebral affair.

Obviously we've got to think, but equally when you're sad, it's

acceptable to be sad and I am sad after this vote in the UK. And I

make no secret of it. APPLAUSE

TRANSLATION: How can I put this? It is not morningishness, it is a

professional conviction, I really would have liked the United Kingdom

to remain by our side with us, but a decision was different and we must,

of course, draw the conclusions. I would call on the Government of the

United Kingdom and I will be speaking to the Prime Minister later

this morning who is still a friend because despite the vote, the

British remain our friends in any event I shall ask the Prime Minister

to clarify the situation as soon as possible. We cannot be embroiled in

lasting uncertainty. So if I say I'm sad, now, of course,

emotions aren't too important, political love, but I'm saying sad,

because I'm not a robot. I'm not a grey bureaucrat or technocrat.

We had a democratic process which led to a result we do not like. I am

not a robot, I am not a machine. I'm the European and I have the right to

say I regret the result of the British vote. I would like the

United Kingdom to clarify its position today or tomorrow, we

cannot allow a prolonged period of uncertainty. Contrary to others, I

am not a slave to the financial markets but I do watch what they do.

I think what we are seeing is global and shows what is happening. I would

like the United Kingdom to clarify its position. I would like the idea

to become common currency. Negotiations between the

governments. I have placed a ban on commissioners engaging in

discussions with the British Government, regardless of whether it

was leave Remain. I don't like doing this. They can have no preliminary

discussions, no notification, no negotiation.

We lost, as a result of the British vote, something very important. They

are the founding fathers who do not have any more rights than other

states, they are not the only country behind the project, new

member states are fully fledged member states and once again I

welcome and celebrate the reunification of Europe. Welcome,

new member states. The British vote has cut off one of our wings but we

are still flying. Our flight towards the future continues. These new

Horizons are important for Europe and our planet. Those who look at us

from afar are concerned. I've heard other world leaders who are very

concerned because they are worried about the path the European Union

will head down. We need to assure Europeans and those that look at us

from outside, from further away. Our flight continues, towards a clear

objective, a predetermined objective. Our journey continues,

and though we've slowed down a bit, we must progress to achieve our

shared objective and we must do so with renewed ambition. Just imagine

the European Commission had not come forward with ten priorities. What

response would we be giving to our British friends? It would be the

commission's programme. Following on from the British vote, are we just

going to put two stone and not continue with the effort to put an

end to flourishing democracy? We will keep fighting against what

British people call red tape. We said social Europe is going to find

its place. We've launched a broad range. Do you want the British vote

to stop this? We must become more social. As a college we have put an

end to this blind unilateralism, which was that there would be no

solutions to the economic crisis. We've injected flexibility into a

work in the good sense, we've injected flexibility, the British

vote is going back to where it was prior to when they took up office.

The stability pact must be ruled out and that is what we will do. We have

launched a project on energy. Nobody has said, do you want us to change,

put an end this continental shared effort? Are project to secure this.

We want to modernise Europe, we said that on many occasions, and that's

why we've launched an ambitious project which relates to the digital

future of Europe. Everything has got to change. Do we need to change

that? The commission will continue to do what it promised to do with

Parliament's agreement. Everybody is saying everything is going to

change. We will continue down the path we

started down in November 20 14. Let's leave the European Parliament

there. They come up with the laws for the European Parliament to vote

on. He says we must accept British democracy but he is clearly a sad

man. He was genuinely upset. He said, I'm not a great technocrat or

a bureaucrat, I'm genuinely sad that our friends in Britain are leaving.

It is like one of our wings have been cut off. But he said they will

press ahead, they will not down tools. The other thing which is

significant, we heard from him and Martin Schulz, both stressing they

want Britain to get a shift on. The fear is of uncertainty across

Europe. Why that matters, we are going in slow motion. We heard from

Jeremy Hunt saying, maybe we should put this on hold until the general

election, that would be 2020! Angela Merkel addressing the German

parliament, very much the same sentiment. She says Europe has got

through this crisis before but Britain has got to get a move on.

When David Cameron speaks at dinner they will be banging the table and

saying, you've got to get on with it, you cannot hang around. When Mac

full coverage of that debate on BBC Parliament. MPs on the verge of

tears, others pleading with the leader to stand down.

just some of the reports of what happened inside

an extraordinary meeting between Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn

and his MPs and this morning the front of the Labour-supporting

Daily Mirror simply tells Jeremy Corbyn to "go now".

Let's talk to Dame Margaret Hodge who was inside the meeting -

she's tabled a motion of no confidence in her leader.

Give the audience an insight into who said what. I've been a member of

Parliament for over 20 years and it was extraordinary. The room was

packed full of members of Parliament and peers as well. Emotions were

running high. The unanimity of everybody, all the backbenchers who

spoke, angrily or with pleading, asking Jeremy to do the decent thing

and decide to go. What were people saying? Why have we got to this

point? The big test of Jeremy's leadership has been the EU

referendum. He was slow to get off the mark, it now emerges, Alan

Johnson was one the people at the meeting, he accused them of not

working with him, he refused to come to the weekly meetings and then he

put out material that actually contradicted the Remain campaign. He

contributed to the failure of the Remain campaign because he gave out

mixed messages. Do you think Jeremy Corbyn actually voted Remain? I

don't know. This is the biggest crisis in living memory. This is the

time when the country leads strong leadership and the Labour Party

needs strong and effective leadership. They will put forward an

alternative. Jeremy has not shown that strength of leadership and we

could have a general election upon us and we need to have a convincing

alternative for people of Britain. Party members say people like you,

who tabled this motion of no confidence, either traitor. When I

got home last Friday, I expected lots of abuse, but I had hundreds of

e-mails from supporters supporting the action we had taken. The very

young people who joined Labour, supporting Jeremy Corbyn because

they thought he would bring a vision and strength to the Labour Party,

are the most angry about the outcome of the referendum. What the Labour

Party is about is the many, not the few. There were 9.3 now you people

who voted Labour and there are many more you need to attract. We need to

look at the greater good of those Labour voters and supporters. If

there is a vote today and you win the vote, at the end of the day we

could know the outcome before 6pm. He could say, I am staying where I

am, that has been his stance right through the weekend. Absolutely

adamant he is staying as Labour Leader. I don't want to pre-empt the

vote. One step at a time. I think his position is completely

untenable. The strength of feeling in the room was overpowering. Even

after that, he said he was staying. I don't think he can find a

sufficient number of people who are staying with him. Doesn't seem to

bother him. Tell me what will happen after that. I think Jeremy Hunt

basically a decent man, I've known him for 35 years, this

is not a personal dispute with an individual I don't like. I like him.

The mood is so overwhelming I think he cannot ignore it. If he does not

we will need to think again. Let's talk about what that means. Go with

me on this. Who is the name the Parliamentary Labour Party would

unite behind who could challenge him in a leadership contest and who

would beat him? Who is that person? There are really so many new,

talented, energetic, committed, excellent people. They could all

fulfil that role. I've not got any body and mind. One of the reasons I

think it is important is we go for a change of leader, not just because

of the general election but also I know there is a great cohort of

talented individuals. People are talking about Angela Eagle. You'll

actually is one and there are others. This is not the day and the

time. This is the day for MPs to take a

serious decision how to vote and we have got to see how the vote turns

out. I plead with Jeremy as others did last night to listen to the

voices that are now against him. It is not just one wing of the party,

it is not just a few individuals, it is the mass of the Parliamentary

Labour Party and a growing number of Labour Party members and supporters

who just think he can't hack it as leader. We need a strong, effective

leader to defend the country, to act as a clear opposition and to prepare

for an alternative Government. Are you in touch with Labour supporters

or ex-Labour supporters who voted to Leave the European Union? Actually

when they write to me, they don't make that clear. They would focus,

they focus... So not really? They don't muddle the two issues. They

don't talk about, one or two, you know, actually that's not fair.

Quite a lot of the e-mails talk about how disappointed they are in

the leadership. Or the failure of leadership in relation to the

referendum. That's why they're supporting our motion of no

confidence. But on the other hand, have I got people who have said they

want, they voted to Leave, I haven't picked that up if I'm honest. There

are a lot of Labour supporters or... Oh generally? Across the north of

England? Yeah, yeah. Yeah. In parts of Essex and East London? Do I know

Labour voters? Are you in touch with them? What are they saying to you?

Of course. Well, my own constituency, two out of three,

voted for Brexit. And my constituency is an area which has

been really impacted by immigration. It has transformed from a white

working class area into a mixed community that mirrors the whole of

London and people find that change difficult. Especially when they are

looking for a house or looking for a well paid job, so I understand that.

John McDonnell has just been outside his house. He has been asked

questions by various media people. Let's listen.

REPORTER: Do you think it is time for Mr Corbyn to resign? Of course

not. Nine months ago he got the largest mandate. Certainly not. Do

you think he is failing to connect with the people of the United

Kingdom not just the Labour supporters? What's interesting, I

thinned this really curious because a the Parliamentary Labour Party

meeting last night, MPs were saying, you haven't got the support of the

people. Yet at the beginning of that meeting we clapped in a by-election

candidate who doubled her majority under Jeremy Corbyn's leadership. We

won every mayoral election and we put ten points on the polls. He is

doing extremely well, however some members of the party get worried

about the general election and we need to reassure them. Do you think

he was lacklustre in his attempts to get people to vote Remain? We had to

appeal to our supporters about the EU so we wanted to remain, but there

needs to be reform and that reflected what Labour supporters,

unfortunately, we didn't win. But the bulk of Labour supporters voted

to remain. Young people four to one voted to Remain. John McDonnell who

is Jeremy Corbyn's right-hand man. There is no sign of any movement

from the top of the Labour Party. Let's see how the vote goes. I was

overwhelmed by the number of people in the room and by the unity of

purpose of those people in the room. Last night at the meeting? Last

night at the meeting, we have to see how the vote goes. I'm sorry the one

thing watching John McDonnell on that clip, the one thing that people

are so angry about, reason all this has come together, is that people

are so furious at the lack of leadership and the wrong leadership

we had on the Leave campaign for the EU referendum. From Jeremy Corbyn

and his team. The fact that al-Johnan Johnson was able to say at

the party meeting last night, "You refuse to talk to me. You

deliberately undermined my messages." That's unforgivable in

what has become the most important decision for the lives of us, our

children and our grandchildren. Thank you very much for your time

this morning. And your patience as well. Thank you, I appreciate it.

Will Boris Johnson be too divisive in the wake of the referendum? We

will discuss that after 10am. Roy Hodgson is out of a job and

England sent packing in disgrace again from a big football

tournament. The Times newspaper has given every single England player a

zero rating and some of you suggested on my Twitter timeline

that's too generous! England lost in the knock-out round, the last 16

stage of the European Championships. 2-1 to Iceland who were let's be

honest, magnificent. Here is how the night unfolded.

Only Wayne Rooney and Joe Hart of this England team walked out for a

knock-out match. Through to Sturridge. Sterling is he brought

down? The referee says... And Rooney scores! That's exactly what's going

to happen. And it helped across goal and Iceland are level!

Yes! Yes! There it is.

And England's embarrassment is Iceland's ecstasy!

The result can't lie. We had 95 minutes to put right. We're going to

have to take some responsibility and myself personality, I'm going to

have to take responsibility. I should be saving two goals that

happened in this tournament. So... We are gutted. We felt we let a

chance slip tonightment we believe we could win the game and we

haven't. My contract was always up after the Euros. So now is the time

for someone else to oversee the progress of this young, hungry and

extremely talented group of players. Where do we start with England in

this debacle? Well, that was the worst performance I have seen from

an England team, ever from start to finish in the game. We were

outfought and we were outthought and we were outbattled and we were

totally hopeless for 90 minutes. Let's talk to some England fans and

some Iceland fans. We've got Billy, Marc and Jimmy and Iceland fans

Magnus. Welcome all of you. Congratulations to our Iceland fans.

I'm going to start with the England fans if you don't mind. Billy, you

have seen some pretty disappointing England performances over the years,

how bad was this? Yeah, this was, is that the worst? Is that the biggest

low? I have to admit that was pretty low. South Africa was bad when we

lost to Germany. We have gone out on penalty shoot-outs and we didn't,

with this game we didn't rest on our laurels, Iceland are a decent side

and the fans went thinking we're going to go there and do the

business. The team went out there and they did not try. The most

embarrassing thing about it is that Iceland is just a Brighton. Take the

town of Brighton and carving it off and saying to everyone, put yourself

in that football team, that's how bad it was for us and also their

defender, their central defender, plays for Charlton, they got

relegated to Division One. We couldn't get past a central defender

playing in the same league as my team Brentford. It was so bad. It

really was. Let me ask you Marc, how can players that had an amazing

Premier League season, Kane, Vardy, be so much more ordinary for the

national side? Please explain that to me? Some of them looked tired. I

thought cane looked really tired and also they didn't seem to be

inspired. There was no creativity. It was like the Slovakia game. There

didn't seem to be enough thought and ways of moving forward. It was

really sad to watch and I agree with the last bloke, the South Africa

game, the game in South Africa against Algeria is equally as bad,

but that was bad. Embarrassing to watch. Jimmy, what words would you

use to describe England's performance? They were beaten by the

better side. PROBLEM WITH SOUND

I can hardly hear you. I'm sorry, I did get the word, "Frustrating."

While we sort that out, I'm going to hear from the Iceland fans.

Congratulation, you were magnificent? Thank you very much.

You should give us credit because it is disappointment for England, but

it is a great moment in Iceland's sporting history. How did you do it?

The team spirit, work ratio and just togetherness in the squad. That was

the key behind this victory. That, I think, in this tournament was

Iceland's easiest game. Is that fair enough? Are you still with us? I can

see you in your blue top somewhere. Hello, can you hear me? Yeah, I can

hear you. Can you hear me? Was that Iceland's easiest game in this

tournament? I wouldn't say that because the game was tough and

England played well. I wouldn't say they were embarrassed, they did

their best. We were simply better. We don't have any stars in our team

pt no big stars. We simply have 11 or we have a group of 23 great

football players. We played as a team. And we made it. And I think

the England team was under huge pressure from the UK media and from

the public while Icelandic team only had supporters and it was amazing to

be at this stadium with 36,000 people, only 3,000 people were

there, still you could only hear Icelandic voices there. The England

fans were using their investment in their seats quite well sitting all

the time, watching the game while the Icelandic fans, they were just

having fun and enjoying the game and supporting their team. But England

did know about the long throw of your captain, but still couldn't

handle it? Yeah. LAUGHTER

Don't laugh. It is really painful! I don't understand how he can do this.

I guess he is a Viking like the rest of us so we are used to throwing big

stones and axes over the fields and that's one of his strengths, yes.

OK. I was going to ask you if you would recreate the Iceland roar.

We've lost Magnus now. The fantastic celebration that we have been

seeing. Where does that come from? Blimey, we're losing all of them.

Maybe I should ask the England fans, Billy, Marc and Jimmy to do the

Iceland sell braugsz, the slow clap and the roar, how would you describe

it Billy, what's it like when you're in the stadium hearing that?

Is that me? Yeah. Sorry, about that, yes. The sound is cutting off. We

thought the Finnish fans were brilliant, a lot of England fans

stayed behind and they clapped the Finnish fans because they thought

the Icelandic players because the team was fantastic. The fans were

fantastic and they showed the passion and we talked about this as

well, because we think that there is just talking in the broader sense,

part of the reason why we lost, they talked about tiredness and all that,

that's nonsense. There is an arrogance that runs through England.

I have been to 12 tournaments, listen I follow the team through

thick and thin. There is an arrogance that runs through the team

because they think we are England, we can turn up and we will do what

we want, it doesn't matter what we do, we will win. You know what

Billy, I don't think somebody like Eric Dyer comes across as arrogant?

I think there is an attitude within in there and the manager, the

manager, Roy Hodgson going on, there was an arrogance in the way he chose

the team. So what's happened is that, you get somebody like Iceland,

what they do is they give. They look at it and they think, "Listen, we

know we can try if we pull together. If we pull together with our

Division One players and everybody else and we will play really good

football." I want to ask from Jimmy and Marc and Billy, who do you want

to succeed Roy Hodgson. Give me one name.

The Tottenham manager, bring him in. He knows how to deal with players.

Thank you very much and In the next hour, more reaction to

England getting knocked out of the Euros and we will

at the contenders for the next manager. Some people have mentioned

Arsene Wenger and lots of mentioned Gareth Southgate. Here is the

weather. Cast your mind back 40 years to the

summer of 76. 40 years ago today, we broke the temperature

record. Today, some of us will struggle to get higher than 16

Celsius. There is a lot of rain dialling in of the Atlantic. It has

been a dry and bright start. It is turning cloudy and dab in the West.

That process will continue as we go towards lunchtime. The rain is

spreading eastwards. Northern Ireland and Scotland will not see

persistent rain but some showers and limited brightness. It might break

up later on across the far south-west. For most of us it will

be damp and cold. For Wimbledon, it is OK but the cloud will thicken

eventually. The roof will be needed. Plenty more rain in the Outlook.

Good morning. Welcome to the programme.

An emergency session of the European parliament -

We cannot be embroiled in last thing uncertainty. We will drop in to more

of those speeches live, particularly when Nigel Farage of Ukip speaks.

Who are the runners and riders in the race

for the Tory leadership - and the keys to Number Ten.

And could Remainer Theresa May have a chance?

- have turned around! My contract was always up to now is the time for

someone else to oversee this extremely

talented group. What can stop the rot that leaves

England football fans feel Good morning. Here is Joanna in the

newsroom. MEPs sitting in emergency sessions in the European

Parliament have said the vote for temp to what is

one of the worst... Nigel Farage is expected to

speak shortly. John Claude Yunker has spoke of his

regret but says the UK needs to swiftly clarify their position. We

cannot be embroiled in last thing uncertainty. I am sad. Emotions are

not too important in political life but I'm sad because I'm not a robot.

I'm not a grey bureaucrats or technocrat.

MPs were told there would be no special privileges. They would need

to accept the free movement of people if they wanted access to the

single market. The commission should not talk to British officials, in or

out, there should be no prior negotiations with British

representatives. We have, through the British

referendum, lost so many other have launched a project but

they have to carry on the project. Prime Minister will meet in Brussels

at first talks since the result. Cameron will use a dinner to explain

the decision to leave. He is expected to urge a positive attitude

to negotiations though he will not be involved in them.

Chancellor George Osborne says he will not seek to replace

David Cameron as Conservative leader and Prime Minister.

The Chancellor said he wouldn't be able to unite

the party because he'd campaigned passionately for Britain

The Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt is considering putting

huge decision which will have an impact not just for the next five

years but the next 75 years. The terms of our trade is unbelievably

important in terms of jobs, opportunities and young people, for

many generations. And I do think that people should have the chance

to have their say on those terms. It could be a referendum, my preference

would be as part of the Conservative manifesto. People need to have their

say. Labour MPs will vote

today on a motion of no confidence in their leader,

Jeremy Corbyn. Mr Corbyn's aides insist that he has

no intention of stepping down. Thousands of people turned out

in Parliament Square last Thanks for your messages about the

England team. This person said, it is time the FA resigned, they have

delivered failure for the last 50 years. England manager and team a

shambles. Big changes needed. Bring in a young manager like Eddie Howe

or Michael O'Neill. Would you go for an England manager or a foreign

manager? I don't think it matters, I think we just need a good manager.

It is interesting hearing all the names up for consideration.

I was interested to hear Arsene Wenger. I would love to see what he

would do. I would love to see how he would take

the team. suggesting him, it is whether the FA

would have the courage to ask him and whether he would want one of the

worst jobs in football. Exactly. It is a shame because the

managerial Jose Mourinho has gone to Manchester

United, so England will struggle to find the calibre of manager they

wanted. Carry on with the reaction. The inquest has begun for the

England football team because they are out the European Championship.

Roy Hodgson stepped down immediately. Where do they go from

here? The city where England suffered the worst defeat, where did

it all go wrong? I just heard you nattering away about who the next

person should be. That is going to be the debate.

The FA said they will discuss their next steps imminently. England are

on a bus heading to Nice airport. These are the pictures of them

checking out of their hotel. On their way prematurely departing a

major tournament yet again. night against Iceland, who were

magnificent, it must be said. You mentioned the postmortems.

Here are the thoughts of a couple of former England man about where it

went wrong. It's a failure, as simple as that. Two

Cup and we were out. This Euros, field to beat Slovakia and Russia,

just beat Wales. Get beat by Iceland.

No disrespect, England should be getting past those teams. No

problems. I said throughout the tournament I did not think Roy had

his best 11 and did not know his best system. It looked like he was

making it up. He brought players into his squad that should not have

been there. Jack Wilshere was never fit. He had not completed 90 minutes

in over a year. When he's fit, which is rear, he's good player but he was

not. It is pretty damning. You will hear similar sentiments. We do know

that the FA need to get this right. That golden generation had always

fell short over the past decade that included Wayne Rooney. They let the

golden generation down. A very young core of players, the average age was

25. Next England manager must fit those pieces, some very good

players, into a system that actually works and can be competitive. It

starts with qualifying for the Russian World Cup.

We will keep you up-to-date. Gareth Southgate is leading the way at the

moment. Who knows? In a moment we are expecting Nigel Farage to stand

up in the European Parliament. They are having an emergency session to

debate the UK vote to leave. It is the first time they've got

together to give their verdict on the results. He is due to speak any

moment now. If you want to watch the whole thing it's on BBC Parliament.

By September we'll have a new payments to. Any conservative that

wants to put their name in the ring has to do it by Thursday. Jeremy

Hunt said he is seriously considering standing and ruled out

another referendum. I'm not saying we have a second referendum on

whether we Remain in the EU. We are leaving the EU. We must invoke

Article 50, the legal mechanism to do that, within this

Parliament. When we have negotiated the terms of

our departure, this is a huge decision which will have an impact

not just five years but the 75 years. The terms

of trade with the countries on our doorstep is unbelievably

important in terms of the jobs, the opportunities for young people, for

many generations. People should have a chance to have their say on those

terms. It could be a referendum. My preference would be

as part of the Conservative manifesto.

I do think people need to have their say on this very important issue.

also reported to be considering standing on a joint platform. There

are two candidates likely to tower over the others, Boris Johnson

and Theresa May. The pair of them are very different characters.

The race to become the next Conservative Prime

The front runners are Boris Johnson and

Boris Johnson - or Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson, to use his

His father is a former MEP and King George II

is his great, great, great, great, great, great, great,

Theresa May - or to use her full name,

Her father was an Anglican priest and she grew up in a vicarage.

She first decided to become a politician aged

Boris Johnson was educated at Eton College, one of the country's

top boarding schools, and went on to study

He was a member of the Bullingdon Club, an

elite, all-male dining society known for its alleged bizarre rituals, one

of which David Cameron denied last year.

That's right - the one involving a pig.

Theresa May, on the other hand, went to a mix of grammar

and comprehensive schools during her childhood,

and went on to study geography, also at Oxford.

Boris Johnson has had his fair share of

He got fired from his job at the Times newspaper in 1988 for

He has had to apologise to the whole of Liverpool

over an article he wrote in 2004 for The Spectator magazine.

And we certainly intended no insult to the people of Liverpool.

And so far as any offence has been taken, I'm

In 2004, he was also fired from the role of Shadow

Arts Minister over allegations of an affair,

Here he is running past reporters trying to avoid questions,

Theresa May has kept a much lower profile.

In 2002, she came to prominence when referring to claims

that the Conservatives were the nasty party of politics.

Our base is too narrow, and so occasionally are

She faced vocal criticism from the Police Federation in her role as

Through 21 years of front-line service I've faced everything,

including being attacked, hospitalised, saving lives.

I've never had such an attack and a personal kicking as every

comment that came out from what you said then.

And she wrongly stated in 2011 that an illegal immigrant

could not be deported because of his pet cat.

Since becoming Mayor of London in 2008, Boris Johnson has been

He has been patriotic about table tennis.

And I say to the Chinese, and I say to the world,

Tripped up a child while playing football.

And becomes synonymous with a mode of transport.

For Theresa May there is just one quirk the media

Her former campaign manager even called her shoes a

leopardskin curse, as May is now expected to wear this

Boris Johnson's most high profile position came after 2008, when he

I and my team will work our socks off to

deliver on our vision and our programme from London.

More recently he became the figurehead for the

And if we vote Leave, and take back control,

I believe that this Thursday can be our country's

But he has never held a Cabinet position.

Many Conservative MPs worry if he has the right

personality to carry out complex EU negotiations.

He is, however, thought to have his eye

Even if he has previously denied this.

REPORTER: Would you like to be Prime Minister?

Well, I would like to be the lead singer of an international

Theresa May supported Remain in the referendum.

She kept a low profile during the campaign.

I do believe we are more secure in the EU.

She is highly respected among Conservative MPs and has been Home

Secretary, one of the most difficult positions in government, since 2010.

In fact, the longest serving Home Secretary in more

She is thought to have the backing of those Conservative MPs

A source has told as Liam Fox is going to declare that he is also

standing for the Conservative Party leadership, he will do that in the

next 24 hours, a source telling us Liam Fox, the former Defence

Secretary, former Conservative Defence Secretary, is also throwing

his hat into the ring, in the next 24 hours. What do you read into

that? Liam Fox will pitch himself as the

Brexit candidates but not the divisive one. He has always said it

needs to be someone like him who lead the Government, does the

negotiations with Brussels. The concern has been figures like Boris

Johnson at the forefront of the campaign, are perceived as too

divisive, and will not be able to bring the party together.

That will be his picture. There are an awful lot of people, seven or

eight. Andrea Leadsom, Jeremy Hunt, Jeremy Crabbe, a big field.

They need to get their names in by Thursday, noon, the clock is

ticking. To repeat that news breaking in the

last minute. ASOS telling us that Liam Fox is likely to throw, is

going to throw his hat into the ring in the next 24 hours, he would like

to be the next British Prime Minister. -- a source.

Let's talk to two people who can really give you some more

We may need to interrupt and go back to the European Parliament. We are

waiting for Nigel Farage to speak. Andrew Gimson has known

Boris Johnson since the 1980s and wrote the biography,

Boris: The Rise of Boris Johnson. And Lady Catherine Meyer is a friend

of Theresa May, who met the Home Secretary during her time

working as a charity chief He was leaving Oxford, he wanted to

get into journalism. I knew his then girlfriend who asked if her

boyfriend could come and see me. I was working for the Spectator

magazine. I was probably the most obscure person he should see. He

left each of us with a heart inversion that we alone have got him

into journalism. Tell us about his relationship with

the truth, in terms of his journalistic career.

He doesn't see what the story is. He saw that the president, Jack Delors,

was grabbing power from the member states, and he dramatised that,

rather as a playwright might, and the threat to the great British

sausage. You described him as dramatising it,

does that mean he tells lies? He tells the truth in an imaginative

fashion. Your imaginative fashion is somebody

else's lie. The idea that is a knock-down

argument not just about Boris but anyone, somehow does not do justice

to the richness of human life. Tell us what Theresa May is like as

a friend? As a friend, she is wonderful. As

our next Prime Minister she would be the best candidate. A pair of safe

hands. She is hard-working, she is straight and honest, has attention

to detail. Somebody I would personally entrust 100% to take this

very confiscated mandate of taking us out of the EU.

In terms of her personality, how does it compare to Boris Johnson?

I could say it is the exact opposite.

She is boring? Not at all. She is quiet. Somebody who is dutiful. As a

private person, she is quite different, like any other woman, she

likes to talk about clothes, her holidays, she has a wonderful

husband. But as a politician, she is somebody

first of all that knows Europe very well because she has been to the EU

negotiating many times. I can imagine her coming in and saying,

this is the deal we want. She could slam her fist on the table and

defend our position. You will know part of her reputation

is she is remote, cold, distant. Before you respond, let us go back

to the European Parliament and here Nigel Farage.

Thank you very much for that warm welcome.

How things have changed. One second. TRANSLATION: One major

quality of democracy is that you listen to those, even if you don't

share their opinion. Thank you. Isn't it funny. When I

came here 17 years ago and I said I wanted to lead a campaign to get

Britain to leave the European Union, you all laughed at me.

Well, I had to say, you are not laughing now, are you? The reason

you are so upset, the reason you are so angry, has been perfectly clear

from all the angry exchanges this morning. You, as a political

project, are in denial. You are in denial your currency is failing, you

are in denial... Well, just the act the Mediterranean. No, no, no. As a

policy to impose party on Greece and the rest of the Mediterranean, you

have done very well. And you are in denial over Angela Merkel's called

last year for as many people as possible to cross the Mediterranean

into the EU, has led to massive divisions between countries and

within countries. But the biggest problem you have

got, and the reason, the main reason the UK voted the way that it did, is

that you have by stealth, by deception, without ever telling the

truth to the British all the rest of the peoples of Europe, you have

imposed upon them a political union. You have imposed upon them a

political union. And when the people in 2005 in the

Netherlands and France voted against that political union, when they

rejected the constitution, you simply ignore them and brought the

Lisbon Treaty in through the back door.

APPLAUSE What happened last Thursday was a remarkable result.

It was indeed a seismic result not just for British politics, for

European politics, perhaps even for global politics as well. What the

little people died, the ordinary people, what the people who have

been oppressed over the last few years and seen their living

standards go down, they rejected the multinationals, they rejected the

merchant banks, they rejected politics. And they said, actually,

we want our country back. We want our vision waters back, our borders

back, we want to be an independent, self-governing, normal nation. And

that is what we have done and what must happen.

And, in doing so... APPLAUSE In doing so, we offer a

beacon of hope to Democrats in the rest of the European conflict.

I will make one prediction, the UK will not be the last member state to

leave the European Union. So, the question is, what do we do

next? It is up to the British Government

to invoke article 50. And I have to say I do not think we should spend

too long in doing it. I totally agree that the British people have

voted, we need to make sure it happens.

But what I would like to see is a grown-up and sensible attitude to

how we negotiate a different relationship.

Now... I know that virtually none of you

have ever done a proper job in your lives.

All have worked... Or work in business, or worked in

trade, or indeed ever created a job. But, listen, just listen.

TRANSLATION: Just a second. Ladies and gentlemen. I do understand that

you are getting emotional. But you are acting like Ukip normally acts

in this chamber. So, please. Don't imitate them. Mr Farage, I would say

one thing to you. The fact that you are claiming nobody has done a

decent job in their life, you can't really say that, I am sorry.

You are quite right, you get used to protest against the establishment,

now the establishment protests against Ukip, so something has

happened here. Let us listen to some simple, pragmatic economic.

We, between us, between your countries and my country, we do an

enormous amount of business in goods and services. That trade is mutually

beneficial to both of us. That trade matters. If you were to

decide to cut off your noses to spite your face is, and to reject

any idea of a sensible trade deal, the consequences would be far worse

for you than it would be for us. And I, even no deal is better for the UK

than the current rotten deal that we have got. But, if we were to move to

a position where tariffs were reintroduced on products like

motorcars, then hundreds of thousands of German workers would

risk losing their jobs. So, why don't we just be pragmatic,

sensible, grown up, realistic, and let us cut between us a sensible

tariff free deal and, that after, recognise that the UK will be your

friend, that we will trade with you, we will cooperate with you, be your

best friends in the world. But do that sensibly and allow us to go off

and pursue our global ambitions and future. Thank you.

Nigel Farage was brewed has he stood up, heckled as he spoke,

particularly as he insulted his fellow members of the EU. He got

quite a lot of rounds of applause as well. He loves the headlines and

loves the controversy. He pretty much rubbed the noses of the rest of

Europe into the referendum result. I think we can maybe catch Marine Le

Pen. The will of the people, the UK is leaving after the results of the

referendum. This is perhaps the most important historic event on the

continent since the fall of the Berlin Wall. It is a signal of

Freedom sent out to the entire world, of love of people for their

country. The British have chosen route they thought closed for all

time. They thought it was irreversible. The British people

have told you were to get off. This is a victory for democracy and a

slap in the face to the European system. It was increasingly based on

fear, blackmail, and lies. We seen examples in this chamber, threats of

apocalypse, the stock exchange, the British, they saw through that and

they decided to leave you to your indignation. For decades the

European Union has been built on the back of ordinary people, France and

the Netherlands, the Irish voting again.

Posterity was forced down their throats, perpetual poverty was their

fate. heresy. If you've been blind for

decades by implementing absurd mass unemployment and immigration,

it is difficult to come back down to reality and see what has happened.

The propagandist are on the left or on the right. Put away the sulky

faces and the angry looks. Rejoice in the Emancipation of people.

Economic patriotism is a glowing future for the United

Kingdom and that should motivate us to build a better future.

I can already hear false truth discouraging others from going down

the same path or wishing The European Union has decided we

must respect their will in that period. The way ahead is simple.

with the crazy schemes of those who want even more Europe, and if you go

down that path, I guarantee you this

totalitarian organisation will collapse.

look for cooperation between free people and sovereign nations. I

commit to pursuing the path of liberty.

leave the leader of the France National Front. She is pursuing a

similar path to Britain. Europhile's worst nightmare, the

image of Europe breaking up, and both men predict that will happen.

Nigel Farage says they are in denial over the consequences of Angela

Merkel's decision to let in refugees.

The real concern in Brussels are the shock waves it will send through the

rest of the European Union. Nigel Farage revelling in the

moment, saying you laughed at me for 17 years and you are not laughing

now. Deliberately goading them and saying, none of you have done a

proper job. He is a hate figure. This view are saying, what would we

do with out Nigel Farage? This person says disgraceful comments

from Nigel Farage which can cause further damage to any relationship

with the EU. We will continue our conversation

about the future leadership of the

Conservative Party. A source has told this programme

Liam Fox is going to throw his hat into the

a man who has known Boris Johnson since the 1980s. I

asked you about the public image of Theresa May,

that she is cold and distant. If that accurate? Not at all.

Not extrovert, like Boris, but a quiet and reserved person. She is

actually quite shy and her shyness is what people see as her being

called. She is not at all. I have been dealing with her as a

friend and a minister and also she is a very warm person who

is interested in difficult subjects like children, abuse of women,

women's role in life in general. She's the contrary of being called

person. What would Boris Johnson Premiership

be right? It would be completely different to David

Cameron, David Cameron uses his manners to control people but with

Boris there is a feeling of liberty. He would want to imply people who

would be good at things he is not suited to do like administrative

stuff. He's not frightened of having other clever people around him. It

would be a great deal more dramatic and, Boris does not think you

achieve great things by being careful. What would Theresa May

Premiership be like? Parolee the opposite. I think she is the person

to lead this country. You know that this woman and I think this would be

fantastic, a woman to negotiate in Brussels. Could you imagine Boris

talking to Angela Merkel? I would feel very safe with somebody I know

is hard-working, attention to detail, knows her facts and has been

proven as a fantastic Home Secretary. I'm definitely voting for

Theresa May. Thank you for your time and patience. The EU referendum

result has divided the country by age, geography and class. The

question has caused deep divisions within many families. This next

conversation will be quite familiar to you. Mum is 42 and she voted to

leave the European Union. Her twin daughters voted to Remain. Natasha

is doing A-levels and Nikita escaped the aftermath to go on holiday in

Canada but they are all here. Let's pretend I'm a fly on the wall in

your kitchen, you're sitting round the kitchen table, the kind of

conversations you've had about this vote, replicate them. It started

from the polling station, the key to phone call from one of her friends.

I was in the background saying, fought out, we're better off out. It

went on to the polling station where we've gone to vote. I said, what did

you vote for? She said it was confidential. I told you not to vote

in. That is how it progressed. Me and my sister both voted Remain. I

came to that conclusion soon compared to my sister and mum. But

talking to both of them, listening to the facts, I came to that

conclusion. Are you cross with each other? We were. When we found out we

won, I went in first thing and said, we are out. She was really gutted. S

to me, it is such a big risk. It is, we don't know what is happening, we

don't know what we've done. We've been respectful but I strongly feel

the best thing for us and the younger generation is to Remain. Let

me bring you in. What do you think about this question might do you

respect your mum's vote? I respect her but not her vote. It was really

appalling, she did not realise the indication it would have, leaving

the EU. I said we need to take everything into consideration,

everyone was telling her, her family members telling her why we should

leave, but I said, listen to us, we are younger, we are the future. What

do you say? What I tried to point out, at the moment this is the storm

before the calm, it will be a couple of years, we will face turmoil, but

after that, the future generation will benefit from us excepting. It

might be rocky for a couple of years and then there will be prosperity,

according to your mum. It is not true. A prime example, the ?350

million. Now they are saying it is a mistake, within days of leaving.

Imagine what future is going to be like. What do you think about that?

I think it's just a genuine mistake. I think the NHS will benefit.

Somebody who wanted to become a doctor wants to have faith in the

NHS to survive. To hear the next day it is a mistake, it is too big a

mistake to make. I am angered by that, yes, that was a mistake that

was made. That is a heck of a mistake.

I still feel that in the long run it will be better for the junior

doctors, the doctors and the NHS as well. Thank you very much. Enjoy the

rest of the holiday. Labour MPs have started voting on a

vote of no-confidence their leader, Jeremy Corbyn. Dame Margaret Hodge

who tabled that motion of no-confidence told us that the

turmoil within the Labour Party is the worst she has seen in years.

We can talk now to John Woodcock who was at the meeting.

with some Jeremy Corbyn officials in the corridor.

I was fed up with the people around Jeremy, Jeremy himself is a really

decent man. But the people around him were distorting with what had

happened in what was meant to be a private meeting. We saw straight

afterwards Jeremy going over to the Momentum rally which was full of

people. They are not, in the main, Labour supporters. My point is that

my fear is Jeremy has surrounded himself with staff who do not

actually have the best interests of the Labour Party at heart.

And I am encouraging him... What is their motivation? To keep him as

leader? But he could change it just like that.

In terms of stepping down? Absolutely. The meeting yesterday

was powerful. It was passionate and, in the main, calm, in this teaching

people. Nigel Farage is speaking again at

the European Parliament. I represent Scotland but this house

and I am proudly Scottish and proudly European.

APPLAUSE I want my country... I want my country to be

internationalist, Co-operative, ecological, fair, European. And the

people of Scotland, along with the people of Northern Ireland, and the

people of London and lots and lots of people in Wales and England also,

voted to remain. To vote -- To remain within our family. I demand

that that status and that spirit be respected.

There are a lot of things to be negotiated. We will need cool heads

and warm hearts. But, please, remember this. Scotland did not let

you down. Please, I beg you, dear colleagues, do not let Scotland down

now. A Scottish MEP, not Nigel Farage.

Let us continue with John Woodcock, Labour MP. Talking about this

meeting last night of the Parliamentary Labour Party and the

rout with the officials around Jeremy Corbyn, do you say their

interest is in keeping Jeremy Corbyn in place. Voting has begun on a vote

of no-confidence. If Jeremy Corbyn realises by the end of the day that

a lot of his Labour MPs do not have confidence in him, he is still not

going anywhere. His spokespeople made that very

clear. It was really striking, you couldn't have been in that meeting

and not being really moved by the stories many MPs were giving,

saying, Jeremy, we like and respect you but this is what is happening in

our communities, the people we represent are saying this. There is

no chance that you could form a Labour Government. And these people

need a labour Government. They are frightened by what is happening with

the Brexit from the EU, terrified by the aspect of a Boris Johnson

premiership. We need to be in a position to win the election. If

Jeremy has set his face against that, and it seems he has.

Who can you unite, if someone had to challenge him, who with that person

be? I am not sure.

That is the question. How can you not know that already, you must have

been thinking about that? I am not going to get drawn on

names. Why not? What we have got now, until

5pm, a ballot of no-confidence, are we constant in Jeremy's leadership.

Let us see. My sense, and why you have got such a large number of MPs

coming out, and so many resigning from the bench, so many speaking up

who had been trying to make this work, is that, actually, the feeling

in their constituencies, from nonlabour people, and Labour

supporters and members, are changing.

Here are some comments from supporters who continue to back him.

Audrey says, the sooner these rebels leave the party, the sooner we can

have a representative opposition. They have never got behind the

leader. They are stuck with rigid, outdated ideas, they put themselves

above the party and the country. We are in our communities every week

listening to what people say. The feeling on the doorstep is looking

at the Labour Party and saying, you are not in a state, we are worried

about the Tories, you are not in a state to take them on. Many are

asking us to actually show some leadership now, and potentially put

this back on the table. Jeremy got a big mandate last year,

but it was not a mandate that was set in aspic. Since then, we have

had bad local election results, this catastrophic result...

Better than you expected. No, actually, we are the first

opposition to be losing seats for a very long time, this is really

serious. Which is why the motion is happening today.

Thank you. The results and the fallout from the referendum means

the garment has a lot on its hands. We have been taking a look at the

Government plans for the rest of the year.

about to show you has some flashing images.

The result to leave the EU is now the focus of the government's work

So does the vacuum created by a lack of leadership mean government

A government some might now call a zombie

What about a third runway at Heathrow?

Well, a decision was expected in July, but that now

looks unlikely until a new leader is in place.

It is expected the plans will be delayed until a new

government works out its spending commitments.

Will the nuclear power plant at Hinkley Point get built?

September, but EDF, the company building it, is 85% owned

So, until the terms of the UK exit are agreed, it's likely to be

What is the future of the steel industry?

Tata Steel was planning to publish They a bidders' shortlist

40% of its steel is exported to the EU.

So until a new trade relationship between the UK and the

EU is worked out, it's likely to be delayed.

The Defence Minister says he hopes a vote on whether to

replace Britain's nuclear weapons will go ahead.

Let's talk to Dr Ruth Fox from the Hansard Society

which is a charity set up to improve the public's understanding

And Dr Catherine Haddon from the Institute For Government

which sets out to improve how governments work.

David Cameron has said he is standing down

as Prime Minister, what will that mean for the various plans

It means the politically controversial things will be in

hiatus waiting for the new promised. Trident, possibly like Heathrow,

possibly like Parliament, the ?3.5 million project on Westminster. But

the wheels of Parliament will carry on. Normal business will continue.

How big a job will it be for civil servants now, who will have to

effectively start uncoupling all Government departments from the EU?

At the moment, they are preparing plans for what might be the options

to put to the new Government. There won't be new decisions being taken

but it is a massive job. The unit they announced will be coordinating

this work, bringing it together from different departments. Departments

themselves will have the big job of looking at the remit of the work

they have and make sure it is communicated.

Will they be focused on the EU rather than Government bills?

It is worth remembering a lot of Government business has been in

hiatus for a long time. Routine stuff, announcements of consultation

features, on the back burner not just because ministers were busy

with the campaign, but because they did not want these new

announcements. It adds another level confusion.

The civil servants will be busy. Elected ministers, are they treading

water for the next few months? There is day-to-day business they

have to carry on. Ministers in the Commons today are

having to speak to the Finance Bill. House of Lords doing the same thing.

That business will grind on. It is the politically controversial stuff,

things where there may be divisions within the Tory party, like

Heathrow. George Osborne was on the radio this

morning saying they had contingency plans economic leak in the event of

a leave vote, but not plans in terms of the civil service. The civil

service were told not to do that preparatory work.

Was that right? It is tricky, they serve the Government of the day, the

Government's position was to remain. You could argue, and in 1975, there

were contingency plans. You could argue they should have done a little

more work. Because we want this delay before we trigger article 50,

it gives them an opportunity. We have a Conservative Party

leadership. Potentially a general election.

Then, a couple of years to excavate ourselves from the EU.

-- extricate. On the programme tomorrow, one

subject will dominate, we will keep you across the latest elements.

Thank you for watching. We are back tomorrow at 9am, have a very good

day.