Your morning briefing: What you should know for Thursday, December 5

Johnson sets out plan for first 100 days if he wins election

Boris Johnson has set out his plan to take the UK out of the EU and pass a post-Brexit budget within 100 days of taking office if he wins the General Election.

The Prime Minister’s proposals, which have been branded “pure fantasy” by his opponents, focus on bringing back the withdrawal bill before Christmas.

All Conservative MPs will back the legislation to ensure Brexit is delivered on January 31, Mr Johnson pledged as he outlined his party's objectives.

Mr Johnson said 2020 will be the year we “finally” finally put Brexit behind us if the Tories get a majority at the election next week.

But Lib Dem deputy leader Ed Davey said the Tories in government would remain “completely consumed” by the issue for years to come.

Two killed as Navy sailor opens fire at Pearl Harbor military base

Two people have been killed as a US Navy sailor opened fire at the historic Pearl Harbor military base in Hawaii, officials have said.

The base, which is eight miles from Honolulu, was placed on lockdown as the gun attack unfolded.

Officials said two victims were killed and that the shooter also died from "an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound".

A third victim was rushed to hospital for treatment and is in a stable condition.

The incident came three days before the anniversary of the 1941 attack on the naval base that led to the US entering World War Two, declaring war on Japan.

British diver left feeling 'dirtied' by Elon Musk's tweet

The British rescue diver who was branded "pedo guy" by Elon Musk has been left feeling "humiliated” and “dirtied” following the tweet, a court has heard.

Vernon Unsworth's voice cracked as he gave evidence in his defamation case against the billionaire Tesla co-founder in Los Angeles on Wednesday.

Cave diver Mr Unsworth appeared on the verge of tears as he described the billionaire’s tweet, which he said was “very hurtful”.

The Tesla boss is being sued by Mr Unsworth over the 2018 comment.

The remark was made during the rescue of 12 boys and their football coach from a flooded cave in Thailand.

Trudeau admits discussing Trump with other leaders but insists they have 'excellent relationship'

Justin Trudeau has admitted discussing Donald Trump with other world leaders, but insists the two have an “excellent relationship”.

The Canadian leader’s remarks came after the US President branded him two-faced after Mr Trudeau was apparently caught on camera talking about him.

Mr Trudeau downplayed the incident during a press briefing in London on Wednesday, smiling when a reporter asked if he had apologised.

The now-notorious conversation involving Mr Trudeau, Boris Johnson, Emmanuel Macron and Princess Anne was captured on film during a royal reception at Buckingham Palace.

Mr Trump reportedly cancelled a press conference and left the UK Nato summit early to return to Washington.

Ian Wright becomes fifth campmate to leave I'm A Celeb jungle

Ian Wright said that he is working on becoming more patient as he became the fifth I'm A Celebrity campmate to leave the jungle.

The former footballer and Match of the Day pundit was voted off the reality show during night's episode.

His left camp following the departures of James Haskell, Cliff Parisi, Andrew Maxwell and Adele Roberts.

Speaking after his exit, Ian said he has learned that he has "got to be a little bit calmer,” referring to becoming frustrated while failing to succeed in Bushtucker trials.

On this day...

1697: The first Sunday service was held in the new St Paul's Cathedral.

1766: James Christie, founder of the famous auctioneers, held his first sale in London.

1872: The American brig Mary Celeste was found drifting in the Atlantic, her crew missing.

1933: Prohibition ended in America after 14 years.

1945: Five US Navy bombers from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, disappeared over the area which became known as the Bermuda Triangle.

1952: Smog enveloped London and killed more than 4,000 people in less than a week.

1956: Rose Heilbron became Britain's first female recorder.

1958: The Preston by-pass, Britain's first section of motorway (the M6, eight-and-a-half miles long) was officially opened by Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.