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click here for all the shocking coverage of Mr. Cameron's Last official speech as the conservative party leader and as our Prime Minister

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First UK Parliament Debate After Brexit Referendum

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David Cameron resigns as British PM in wake of Brexit vote (FULL SPEECH)

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Britain's David Cameron has announced plans to resign as prime minister following Britain's decision to leave the European Union. RT LIVE http://rt.com/on-air Subscribe to RT! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=RussiaToday Like us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/RTnews Follow us on Twitter http://twitter.com/RT_com Follow us on Instagram http://instagram.com/rt Follow us on Google+ http://plus.google.com/+RT Listen to us on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/rttv RT (Russia Today) is a global news network broadcasting from Moscow and Washington studios.

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Theresa May's First Speech as Prime Minister

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Theresa May's First Speech as Prime Minister

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I have just been to Buckingham Palace, where Her Majesty the Queen has asked me to form a new government, and I accepted.

In David Cameron , I follow in the footsteps of a great, modern Prime Minister. Under David's leadership, the Government stabilised the economy, reduced the budget deficit, and helped more people into work than ever before.

But David's true legacy is not about the economy, but about social justice. From the introduction of same sex marriage , to taking people on low wages out of income tax altogether, David Cameron has led a 'one nation' government, and it is in that spirit that I also plan to lead.

Because not everybody knows this, but the full title of my party is the Conservative and Unionist Party. And that word unionist is very important to me.

It means we believe in the union, the precious, precious bond between England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. But it means something else that is just as important, it means we believe in a union not just between the nations of the United Kingdom, but between all of our citizens, every one of us, whoever we are and wherever we are from.

That means fighting against the burning injustice that if you're born poor you will die on average nine years earlier than others. If you're black, you're treated more harshly by the criminal justice system than if you're white. If you're a white working class boy, you're less likely than anybody else in Britain to go to university. If you're at a state school, you're less likely to reach the top professions than if you're educated privately. If you're a woman, you will earn less than a man. If you suffer from mental health problems, there's not enough help to hand. If you're young, you'll find it harder than ever before to own your own home.

But the mission to make Britain a country that works for everyone means more than fighting these injustices. If you're from an ordinary working class family, life is much harder than many people in Westminster realise.

You have a job but you don't always have job security. You have your own home but you worry about paying the mortgage. You can just about manage, but you worry about the cost of living and getting your kids into a good school. If you're one of those families, if you're just managing, I want to address you directly.

I know you're working around the clock, I know you're doing your best and I know that sometimes life can be a struggle. The Government I lead will be driven, not by the interests of the privileged few, but by yours. We will do everything we can to give you more control over your lives.

When we take the big calls, we'll think not of the powerful, but you. When we pass new laws, we'll listen not to the mighty, but to you. When it comes to taxes, we'll prioritise not the wealthy, but you. When it comes to opportunity, we won't entrench the advantages of the fortunate few, we will do everything we can to help anybody, whatever your background, to go as far as your talents will take you.

We are living through an important moment in our country's history. Following the referendum, we face a time of great national change. And I know because we're Great Britain that we will rise to the challenge. As we leave the European Union, we will forge a bold, new, positive role for ourselves in the world, and we will make Britain a country that works not for a privileged few, but for every one of us.

That will be the mission of the Government I lead. And together, we will build a better Britain.

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Theresa May's first speech as Prime Minister: Full transcript

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I have just been to Buckingham Palace, where Her Majesty the Queen has asked me to form a new government, and I accepted. In David Cameron , I follow in the footsteps of a great, modern Prime Minister. Under David's leadership, the Government stabilised the economy, reduced the budget deficit, and helped more people into work than ever before.

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Celebrations for Theresa May and her hard working colleagues, as she is now appointed Prime Minister after Ledsom's controversial comment about motherhood. 

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Celebrations for Theresa May and her hard working colleagues, as she is now appointed Prime Minister after Ledsom's controversial comment about motherhood. 

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Cameron: I love this country, I feel honoured to have served it and I will do everything I can in the future to help it succeed.

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Cameron: I love this country, I feel honoured to have served it and I will do everything I can in the future to help it succeed.

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Now former Prime Minister, David Cameron shares his heartfelt goodbyes to the country he has served so dearly.
Hot on the mainstream news, David Cameron has lost his long battle against the forces of Brexit. As a result, he has officially announced his resignation as Britain's Prime minister.
He understandably believes that he simply cannot run a country under the new laws and changes Brexit has to uphold, the changes that he and his colleagues fought so hard to irradiate. He stands by Theresa May's statement that "Brexit means Brexit".
To prevent the claims of being a 'coward', he has clearly stated that "It s not a decision I've taken lightly but I do believe it's in the national interest to have a period of stability and then the new leadership required.”

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Gove's swift exit from leadership: A quick insight. 

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Gove's swift exit from leadership: A quick insight. 

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One can say that it isn't a surprising result after the justice secretary's rather controversial arguments he put forward in his campaign for Britain the leave the EU resulting in his fellow conservative MPs feeling rather queasy at the thought of Gove potentially running as Britain's next Prime minister, despite brexit becoming a reality; this is of which is what Gove and his allied MPs had supported and campaigned for all along.
In addition, not long after Gove's announcement of backing down from the fast-pace race for No. 10, he admitted that he rather reluctantly to become a leadership candidate. He once stated in a press conference that "whatever charisma is," he doesn't have it, leading to the obvious assumption that Gove confesses that his personality traits fall all short of the ideal leadership candidate; which makes us question why he's claimed a profession in politics in the first place?
Take a look at The Guardian's full coverage of the press conference

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Michael Gove's failure to make the final shortlist for the Tory party's ballot on the next prime minister is the latest in a series of extraordinary twists in the fortunes of leading Brexiters, with those who led the campaign for the UK to leave the EU now set to watch the formation of a new government from the sidelines.

Gove praised his "formidable" leadership rivals - Theresa May and Andrea Leadsom - minutes after crashing out of the race on Thursday, after his late bid for No 10 against former ally Boris Johnson proved lethal for both men.

The justice secretary's stalled campaign saw him lose votes over the course of the week: 46 MPs backed him in the second round of voting on Thursday, two fewer than he had in the first round on Tuesday.

Conservative MPs had hinted they felt queasy over Gove's last-minute run for the leadership, despite his repeated denials he wanted the job, and how the announcement had been timed two hours before Johnson's leadership speech, forcing the former mayor of London out of the race.

Instead it is Leadsom, the energy minister, who is now the insurgent standard-bearer for Brexit, against the overwhelming frontrunner, May, who backed remain.

Gove's future in government looks deeply uncertain, Gove having had a public spat over extremism in schools that led to his demotion from education secretary to the whips' office as well as the resignation of May's political adviser.

On Thursday night May's team called the justice secretary a "huge talent" but made no guarantees over his future if she were to win. One of Gove's backers said he hoped Gove would continue in government, but said he expected him now to stay at his role in the Ministry of Justice.

"He is popular there: he was intensely disliked by teachers when he was at education, though of course that can be a sign you are doing necessary work," the backer said. "I'd like to see him stick at justice - it's very important work there on the judiciary and on prison reform."

Gove's leadership bid was launched two hours before Johnson was set to formally announce his own candidacy. At 9am on Thursday last week, Gove emailed journalists saying he had decided to run himself.

The justice secretary had said in earlier interviews he was "incapable of being prime minister" and that he was not equipped for the job. However, he said he had "come, reluctantly, to the conclusion that Boris cannot provide the leadership or build the team for the task ahead". Gove was said to be concerned over his place in Johnson's team, as was Leadsom who also launched her own campaign for the leadership the same morning.

With no path to victory in sight for Johnson, at least during those two painful hours as the hall packed out with his supporters expecting him to launch his candidacy, the MP used his speech to drop out of the race.

Gove's shock announcement prompted a sudden flurry of senior MPs jumping from Johnson to Gove. Nick Boles became his campaign chair, while Nicky Morgan, the education secretary who had been considering a leadership bid herself, was the first to sign his nomination papers.

Dominic Raab, who that morning had written an article for the Sun endorsing Johnson, also joined the team along with other prominent Brexiters Michael Fabricant and Jacob Rees-Mogg. Ed Vaizey, the culture secretary, announced within hours that Gove had his backing.

However, the initial flow of supporters began to slow, and Tory MPs started to mutter about the methods of the man who had always been said to be one of the most polite in politics.

He came third behind Leadsom in the first vote, and despite a turbulent 48 hours where she was questioned over her CV and her tax returns, the night before the second vote it became clear to Gove's team not only that their man could lose out to Leadsom but that the energy minister had a fighting chance of getting the keys to No 10.

Boles sent an ill-advised text to Tory MPs saying Gove would not mind "spending two months taking a good thrashing from Theresa ... if that's what it takes to stop AL [Andrea Leadsom]". He apologised after the message was leaked, saying Gove had not approved it.

In the end, even any tactical voting was not enough to keep the justice secretary in the race, leaving Leadsom representing the Brexiters as she faces off against May over the summer for the votes of Tory members who will decide on the next prime minister.

Senior members of his team, including Morgan, Vaizey and the schools minister Nick Gibb, announced their backing for May within minutes. In a short concession speech outside parliament, in which he declined to say whether he would back Leadsom or May, Gove said he was pleased the next prime minister would be a woman, and a person with "formidable skills".

"It's now up to the Conservative party and indeed the wider country to assess the skills, the abilities and the leadership potential of these two candidates," he said. "I hope over the course of the next few weeks we will have an opportunity to have a debate about the direction in which the country should go, which will be civilised, inclusive, positive and optimistic."
Topics

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Michael Gove's future uncertain after exit from Tory leadership race

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Michael Gove's failure to make the final shortlist for the Tory party's ballot on the next prime minister is the latest in a series of extraordinary twists in the fortunes of leading Brexiters, with those who led the campaign for the UK to leave the EU now set to watch the formation of a new government from the sidelines.

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The moment when Angela ledsom made her views clear on the proposal of Brexit. Can you visualise this view being reflected across our country in the stand as Prime Minister?

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Free trade with the EU will be in all our interests. But essential we agree free movement no longer applies to UK.  Confident we can do this

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Free trade with the EU will be in all our interests. But essential we agree free movement no longer applies to UK.  Confident we can do this

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Free trade with the EU will be in all our interests. But essential we agree free movement no longer applies to UK. Confident we can do this
— Andrea Leadsom (@andrealeadsom) June 27, 2016

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Free trade with the EU will be in all our interests. But essential we agree free movement no longer applies to UK.  Confident we can do this

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Free trade with the EU will be in all our interests. But essential we agree free movement no longer applies to UK.  Confident we can do this

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Free trade with the EU will be in all our interests. But essential we agree free movement no longer applies to UK.  Confident we can do this

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Who is the lesser known candidate, Andrea Leadsom? 

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Who is the lesser known candidate, Andrea Leadsom? 

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The local South Northamptonshire MP has thrown her hat into the ring in becoming the next potential Conservative leader.
Since being elected as MP in 2010, she has since become the former Treasury Minister and is now the current standing Energy Minister.
During the climax of Brexit, She tweeted her views to leave the European Union, claiming that leaving the EU would be "..a huge opportunity for our country."

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Britain's Next Female Prime Minister.. Ledsom or May? 

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Britain's Next Female Prime Minister.. Ledsom or May? 

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Here we shall delve in and discuss the pros and cons, trials and tribulations, the failures and the jubilations in both political careers of the two current remaining candidates of the 2016 PM election after Michael Gove's early pull-out; Theresa May , the current standing home sectary and Angela  Ledsom, who was appointed Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs in early july this year. Both arguably have posses the qualities to take over David Cameron's current position as the next prime minister of the United kingdom. I shall present you the information, but only you can form ones own opinion! I urge you, the future generations of our country, or as I prefer to say, our young Britain, to get involved in this widespread discussion.

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  May: "I am delighted to win the support of my colleagues." 

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  May: "I am delighted to win the support of my colleagues." 

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Things are looking good for Theresa May as she gains the vital support she needs from her fellow colleagues. Take a look at 'The Telegraph's coverage of May's latest speech of gratitude below.

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But the final decision on which of them will become the UK's second female prime minister, after Margaret Thatcher, will be made by Conservative Party members in a postal ballot due to end on September 9.

A jubilant Mrs May - the runaway front-runner - said that Britain needs "strong, proven" leadership to handle Brexit negotiations and unite the country as she spoke of her "delight" to have won so much support from her colleagues.

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Conservative leadership: Theresa May and Andrea Leadsom in battle to be prime minister after Michael Gove eliminated from contest

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But the final decision on which of them will become the UK's second female prime minister, after Margaret Thatcher, will be made by Conservative Party members in a postal ballot due to end on September 9.