In remarks delivered outside her official residence at 10 Downing Street, May flatly accused European Union officials of attempting to influence the election with “threats” against Britain . Threats against Britain have been issued by European politicians and officials.”

“All of these acts have been deliberately timed to affect the result of the general election that will take place on 8 June,” she told reporters outside 10 Downing Street, in a speech aimed at rallying support for her Conservative Party ahead of next month’s polls. Boris Johnson hit headlines last week for calling Jeremy Corbyn a “mutton-headed old mugwump.” Now, deputy Labour leader Tom Watson has hit back, describing the Foreign Secretary as a “cheese-headed fopdoodle.” And people seem surprised many of the electorate don't know who to vote for. Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption May on being "bloody difficult" and "Brussels gossip"

Theresa May says she will be a "bloody difficult woman" towards European Commission president Jean-Claude Juncker during Brexit talks. “Let’s not pretend the Prime Minister’s chosen this election for any other reason than a cold, calculated desire to do what is right for the Conservative Party, not for the country,” he told the BBC.
Conservative leader Theresa May states she will be a "bloody difficult woman" in her negotiations with Jean-Claude Juncker regarding the rights of EU nationals after Brexit.