#David guake series
ahead of the release of series Pam & Tommy Lily James looks casually chic in a cream trench coat and cap as she steps out for a stroll in LA. Will Prince Harry kick off 2022 with more bombshell revelations? Duke will 'discuss personal stories and challenges' at virtual summit Slimmed-down Chris Moyles looks fit and healthy after 6st weight loss as he poses with stunning girlfriend Tiffany Austin at Cirque Du Soleil show Pregnant Vogue Williams pokes fun at pale husband Spencer Matthews for not using her fake tan range while posing in a barely-there bikini Newly-engaged basketball ace Ben Simmons steps out in New York after popping the question to Maya JamaĪb-flashing Emily Atack flashes her Calvin Klein underwear as she steps out in baggy ripped jeans after trip to hair salon following cruel troll jibe 'I thought I was dying!' Britney Spears details falling incredibly ill while watching sister Jamie Lynn's GMA interview. Sinead O'Connor is admitted to hospital days after admitting she felt 'lost' and 'hates' herself following the death of her 17-year-old son Shaneĭemi Rose goes braless and wears nothing but a semi-sheer pink robe with fluffy cuffs as she poses on a rooftop
#David guake free
He said: 'He succeeded in securing that deal in defiance of the sceptics and the cynics and we can secure a free trade agreement by the end of 2020, we can do so, because we start in a position where we have a political declaration that spells out in some significant detail what the nature of what that relationship would be.' Michael Gove, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, said Mr Gauke was 'wrong in what he says about this general election'. 'I think because the consequences of the Boris Johnson deal are so significant, we do need to check back in with the British people and I think it's perfectly possible for there to be a parliamentary majority for that after the general election.' He said: 'My view is the way forward, is now to have - if you like - a confirmatory referendum on Boris Johnson's deal, now that we know what it is, it is a harder Brexit I think than was promised to the British people in 2016, but a choice of that or remaining within the EU. Mr Gauke said he believed a Conservative majority government would be a 'bad outcome for the country' Mr Gauke said a soft Brexit now seemed impossible because of the divided nature of the country and that as a result the only way to resolve the situation was to hold a second referendum. He said: 'I'm impressed by Jo Swinson, I think if I was living in a lot of constituencies I would lend my vote to the Liberal Democrats.'
Mr Gauke said today he is not a Liberal Democrat, but risked Tory fury as he suggested pro-EU Conservative supporters should back the 'Stop Brexit' party at the ballot box on polling day. His announcement, and his backing for a second referendum, immediately prompted speculation that the Liberal Democrats could stand aside in the seat to boost his hopes of success. The former justice secretary held his Conservative safe seat at the 2017 general election with a majority of 19,550 votes and he will face a titanic battle to win it as an independent. Mr Gauke went further this morning as he told the BBC a No Deal split from the EU at the end of next year would be 'disastrous for the prosperity of this country'. Mr Gauke said Mr Johnson's promise that he would not extend the Brexit transition period beyond the end of 2020 even if no trade deal has been struck between the UK and the EU was a major factor in why he decided to stand against the Tories.Ĭritics of Mr Johnson's strategy believe that his extension vow means the UK will split from Brussels at the end of next year without a trade deal because there will not be enough time for an agreement to be negotiated and ratified. He has now said he will contest the election as an independent as he tries to hold onto the South West Hertfordshire seat he has represented in the House of Commons since 2005.Īnnouncing his candidacy, Mr Gauke launched a stinging attack on Mr Johnson and urged Tory voters to back the Liberal Democrats on December 12 as he also outlined his support for a second referendum. Ten of those rebels had the whip restored by Boris Johnson but Mr Gauke was not one of them. Mr Gauke was one of 21 Tory rebels who were stripped of the whip in September after backing a bid to block a No Deal Brexit. Former Tory Cabinet minister David Gauke has announced he will stand at the general election as an independent candidate as he warned a Conservative majority government would be a 'bad outcome' for the UK.