The third day of the Conservatives' annual conference in Birmingham is set to be dominated by the arrival of Boris Johnson, widely seen as the main rival to Theresa May..
The former foreign secretary will turn up to address a rally of over 1,000 people, where he will again demand the prime minister drop her Chequers plan for Brexit.
Elsewhere, Sajid Javid, the home secretary, will lay out the government's plans for post-Brexit immigration.
"This change in law helps protect the interests of the opposite-sex couples who ant to commit, want to formalise their relationship but don't want to get married."As home secretary I was roud to sponsor the legislation that created equal marriage. Now, by extending civil partnerships, we are making sure that all couples, be they same-sex or opposite-sex, are given the same choices in life."

'Catastrophic' no-deal Brexit would 'crash the economy', Tory business minister admits
'No deal is a recipe for a catastrophic series of consequences. It’s also a way of crashing the economy'"I'm in this for the long term, not just for the Brexit deal but actually for the domestic agenda we are setting out at this conference."
"Well, I'm sure that's going to be a very lively event this evening.
"At this conference what we're focusing on is the opportunity for this country once we leave the European Union and the opportunity that we want to ensure that people in this country have."

Theresa May slaps down Jeremy Hunt for likening EU to Soviet Russia in Tory conference speech
'I can tell you that the two organisations are not the same,' the prime minister said
Claims of Tory turf war amid 'shambolic' release of post-Brexit immigration plan
Differing stories about who was announcing the key immigration policy were broken through the evening"As I sit around that table in the European Union, there are countries there who used to be part of the Soviet Union. They are now democratic countries."I can tell you that the two organisations are not the same."
Hunt drew criticism earlier in the week for likening the EU to a "prison" that did not let member states leave and comparing this to the USSR not allowing people to leave the country.
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