For me that i was not on that on his list of. is for me that i was not on that on his list of. , ., , .. , for me that i was not on that on his list of. , ., , , ~ ., list of. is that because. i know ou list of. is that because. i know you have list of. is that because. i know you have just list of. is that because. i know you have just delivered - list of. is that because. i know you have just delivered a - list of. is that because. i know. you have just delivered a fulsome praise for boris johnson you have just delivered a fulsome praise for borisjohnson but you have just delivered a fulsome praise for boris johnson but at praise for borisjohnson but at times you praise for boris johnson but at times you two praise for borisjohnson but at times you two did not get on and at times you two did not get on and at times you two did not get on and at times you really turned your back on him. ~ , him. well, it is well documented, ve well him. well, it is well documented, very well documented, him. well, it is well documented, very well documented, that - him. well, it is well documented, very well documented, that boris| him. well, it is well documented, - very well documented, that boris and i had disagreements but it is also the case that i appreciated the opportunity that he gave me to serve in his government and during that time i did everything i could to help him in the vital work that he did in breaking the brexit deadlock in parliament, putting a resolution to that issue, honouring the votes of 17.4 million people in the referendum, and then going on to deal with the unprecedented crises of the covert pandemic and the war on the continent of europe back at the covid pandemic and the war in europe. it is important in assessing his contribution to take an appropriately balanced view. michael gove, thank appropriately balanced view. michael gove. thank you appropriately balanced view. michael gove, thank you very appropriately balanced view. michael gove, thank you very much - appropriately balanced view. michael gove, thank you very much indeed. l gove, thank you very much indeed. no, thank you. you
Injuries and absences england go into the tournament that starts next month in new zealand and australia as favourites. the other countries push to be the favourite the other countries push to be the favourite and with the performances we ve favourite and with the performances we ve had favourite and with the performances we ve had we have been in a good place we ve had we have been in a good place but we ve had we have been in a good place but as we ve had we have been in a good place but as we said in the euro there place but as we said in the euro there are place but as we said in the euro there are so many good countries and it witt there are so many good countries and it will be there are so many good countries and it will be the there are so many good countries and it will be the same in the world cup the uk government hasjoined others across europe to urge for a quick solution over the televising of the women s world cup in australia and new zealand this summer. england and the republic of ireland are both involved but broadcast deals between some of europe s biggest nations including england and fifa have yet to be struck leading to fears of a tv blackout in those countries. last year the lionesses euro 22 triumph was watched by a peak bbc one television audience of 17.4 million, making it the most watched women s football game on uk television. just one british player to follow in the singles at the french open and that s last year s wimbledon semi finalist cam norrie. he is through to the third round at roland garros after beating home favourite lucas pouille. norrie despite the boos from the home crowd
But what really reinforced my resolve was remembering the 17.4 million people who voted for brexit. sure. let s just bring our conversation to a close with a few last thoughts about the big issue of the week, about migration and what you re doing. you made very clear to me when i interviewed you on the today programme and others that you re not planning to get out of the european convention on human rights. i remember the last time there was a big row between strasbourg and britain, actually was under a labour government, over the issue of whether prisoners should have the vote. and, in the end, what happened is the government of the day went ahead and ignored the court. it s quite a tempting precedent, isn t it, for you? yes. the prisoner voting saga lasted about ten years. as i said, we are not withdrawing from the. these measures are not taking us out of the european convention on human rights. but you could learn from that. you could learn from that. well, i mean, ithink, again, there are important questions to be asked about whether the balance has been properly struck. we ve seen with the application of the convention by the court, and i would say it s a court
Day and experience for me. and i think i speakfor many of my colleagues in that scenario. we were made, you know, there was a huge amount of pressure on us inside parliament to concede. we were portrayed as traitors. steve baker has said that he thought of conceding, he was going to give up. i m sure everyone did. and then a friend. yeah, i knew it was you. it was you. you told him, get some backbone, don t back down, steve. steve and i are very good friends, and we have been as supporters of each other over many, many years. in the words of mrs thatcher, you told him not to go all wobbly. and i mean, ithink that. i think that s called a non denial. 0k. but what really reinforced my resolve was remembering the 17.4 million people who voted for brexit. sure. let s just bring our conversation to a close with a few last thoughts about the big issue of the week, about migration and
And ben jill scott commentator: she sends it forward and ben jill scott is commentator: she sends it forward and ben jill scott is there, commentator: she sends it forward and ben jill scott is there, and - and benjill scott is there, and ella toone. it s all over! tm ! ella toone. .. it s all over! 17.4 million people ella toone. .. it s all over! 17.4 million people watched - ella toone. it s all over! 17.4 million people watched the lionesses historic win last night at wembley, but it has been an agonising journey to get here. the last time england were in a european final was 2009 when they lost to germany, and only 1.4 million people watched. jill scott was in that squad 13 years ago and says the progression has been incredible. today was just kind of like a fresh game. we know how well this team has been performing, you look at some of the performances throughout the tournament, millie bright, keira walsh, every single game so consistent, and it s an absolute pleasure to be around them in such an honour to be part of the squad. since then the women s game has become professional in england providing a pathway for the likes of leah williamson. this is herfirst tournament as captain of the lionesses, and it could not have gone better. i lionesses, and it could not have gone better- gone better. i don t really know