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May 27, 2024
05/24
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focused on what our core message is and that message for this election is that we've had austerity, brexit and the cost of living crisis inflicted upon scotland. they're all the product of westminster and the tory government. we've got a chance in scotland to remove every tory mp who's inflicted such damage on scotland, by voting for the snp, because we are the principal
focused on what our core message is and that message for this election is that we've had austerity, brexit and the cost of living crisis inflicted upon scotland. they're all the product of westminster and the tory government. we've got a chance in scotland to remove every tory mp who's inflicted such damage on scotland, by voting for the snp, because we are the principal
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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harmful trade deals and i brexit checks are hitting our welsh bmb brexit checks are hitting our welsh lamb and _ brexit checks are hitting our welsh lamb and beef _ brexit checks are hitting our welsh lamb and beef. will— brexit checks are hitting our welsh lamb and beef. will he _ brexit checks are hitting our welsh lamb and beef. will he guarantee i brexit checks are hitting our welshi lamb and beef. will he guarantee to welsh _ lamb and beef. will he guarantee to welsh farmers — lamb and beef. will he guarantee to welsh farmers that _ lamb and beef. will he guarantee to welsh farmers that he _ lamb and beef. will he guarantee to welsh farmers that he will - lamb and beef. will he guarantee to welsh farmers that he will never - welsh farmers that he will never again— welsh farmers that he will never again sign— welsh farmers that he will never again sign a _ welsh farmers that he will never again sign a deal— welsh farmers that he will never again sign a deal that _ welsh farmers that he will never again sign a deal that threatensl again sign a deal that threatens their—
harmful trade deals and i brexit checks are hitting our welsh bmb brexit checks are hitting our welsh lamb and _ brexit checks are hitting our welsh lamb and beef _ brexit checks are hitting our welsh lamb and beef. will— brexit checks are hitting our welsh lamb and beef. will he _ brexit checks are hitting our welsh lamb and beef. will he guarantee i brexit checks are hitting our welshi lamb and beef. will he guarantee to welsh _ lamb and beef. will he guarantee to welsh farmers — lamb and...
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May 20, 2024
05/24
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you were a long standing brexiteer. are you shocked by what's happening in gibraltar? >> i'm shocked at the position of david cameron. if indeed these these rumours are true and there's been they've been so persistent that i can't believe that there is not something in them. if the foreign secretary is about to sign over a degree of sovereignty of gibraltar to spain or the european union, or both, then i think it is nothing much short of treasonous . and much short of treasonous. and the idea and david quite rightly says, of course , for the says, of course, for the gibraltarians there's a who had a referendum on this matter. actually, i think it was in 2002. they had a 100% turnout and 98.1, i think, voted against the concept or the principle of shared sovereignty. but if i can understand that from practical, for practical purposes, they might want to be part of the schengen or have some arrangement . look, there is arrangement. look, there is i held the portfolio for civilian border management for the european union for three years in brussels, for the european commi
you were a long standing brexiteer. are you shocked by what's happening in gibraltar? >> i'm shocked at the position of david cameron. if indeed these these rumours are true and there's been they've been so persistent that i can't believe that there is not something in them. if the foreign secretary is about to sign over a degree of sovereignty of gibraltar to spain or the european union, or both, then i think it is nothing much short of treasonous . and much short of treasonous. and the...
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May 3, 2024
05/24
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. _ brexit. both those, that person and that issue have gone. john - brexit. both those, that person and that issue have gone. john curtice, | that issue have gone. john curtice, in terms of coming weeks and months, is there much the conservatives can do to minimise losses that are being suggested be i the national opinion polls? suggested be i the national opinion olls? , , , polls? the truth is it is very difficult — polls? the truth is it is very difficult. we _ polls? the truth is it is very difficult. we should - polls? the truth is it is very i difficult. we should remember polls? the truth is it is very - difficult. we should remember that no post war government that has presided over a market crisis has survived at the ballot box. what happened after the autumn of 2022 was that for the first time in the wake of that the government decided to change the prime minister and there was the hope that might be able to wipe the slate clean. we have probably learned that wiping the slate clean is difficult, not least because the conservative party has not bee
. _ brexit. both those, that person and that issue have gone. john - brexit. both those, that person and that issue have gone. john curtice, | that issue have gone. john curtice, in terms of coming weeks and months, is there much the conservatives can do to minimise losses that are being suggested be i the national opinion polls? suggested be i the national opinion olls? , , , polls? the truth is it is very difficult — polls? the truth is it is very difficult. we _ polls? the truth is it is...
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May 3, 2024
05/24
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they didn't get brexit done properly, they didn't cut immigration and people are tired — sick and tired — of the tory incompetence and lies. we're done with it. we're done with the tories. it's time for change. it's time for reform. and the first council of the night to change control, hartlepool. labour and co—operative party 2,649 votes. the conservatives lost six councillors here. labour in charge again. the win is symbolic for them, clawing back lost ground. day, thomas william, labour party. 806. cheering. in rushmoor in hampshire, labour have taken control directly from the conservatives. boundary changes helped here, but it's also been gaining wards from tories. mounting losses, an unwelcome sight for the conservative minister at the count. cheering. and in north east lincolnshire, more labour cheer. wow. conservatives lost control of the council here. grimsby is exactly the sort of place labour will hope to win back at the general election. sadly, in local elections, they tend to mirror the polls at national level, and clearly it's a statement of the obvious. we're far behin
they didn't get brexit done properly, they didn't cut immigration and people are tired — sick and tired — of the tory incompetence and lies. we're done with it. we're done with the tories. it's time for change. it's time for reform. and the first council of the night to change control, hartlepool. labour and co—operative party 2,649 votes. the conservatives lost six councillors here. labour in charge again. the win is symbolic for them, clawing back lost ground. day, thomas william,...
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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brexit. turns out only to be for those in england , to be for those in england, scotland and wales, but not in northern ireland. therefore for the whole of the uk, sir jacob rees—mogg , normally the rees—mogg, normally the presenter of this programme, warned this would happen and that's why he and other tory and dup mps voted against that windsor framework. they argued that boris johnson's original plan was preferable. this was through the northern ireland protocol bill, which was in the house of lords at the time of the windsor framework agreement, and had intended to help the uk regain sovereignty over ulster. some argue that such a breach. such a move would breach international law, but the eurosceptic wing of the party argued against this. but one cannot help wondering whether , cannot help wondering whether, if rishi sunak's government has stuck with the original plan that boris johnson had for the protocol bill, would northern ireland now be as much a member of the uk as england, sc
brexit. turns out only to be for those in england , to be for those in england, scotland and wales, but not in northern ireland. therefore for the whole of the uk, sir jacob rees—mogg , normally the rees—mogg, normally the presenter of this programme, warned this would happen and that's why he and other tory and dup mps voted against that windsor framework. they argued that boris johnson's original plan was preferable. this was through the northern ireland protocol bill, which was in the...
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May 5, 2024
05/24
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areas _ lost to borisjohnson, winning in brexit areas again, _ lost to borisjohnson, winning in brexit areas again, and - lost to borisjohnson, winning in brexit areas again, and also - lost to borisjohnson, winning in| brexit areas again, and also their own vote — brexit areas again, and also their own vote was _ brexit areas again, and also their own vote was holding _ brexit areas again, and also their own vote was holding up - brexit areas again, and also their own vote was holding up in - brexit areas again, and also their own vote was holding up in somej brexit areas again, and also their. own vote was holding up in some of their key— own vote was holding up in some of their key support _ own vote was holding up in some of their key support as _ own vote was holding up in some of their key support as well. _ own vote was holding up in some of their key support as well. in - own vote was holding up in some of their key support as well.— their key support as well. in any election, their key support as well. in any election. the — their key support as well. in any election,
areas _ lost to borisjohnson, winning in brexit areas again, _ lost to borisjohnson, winning in brexit areas again, and - lost to borisjohnson, winning in brexit areas again, and also - lost to borisjohnson, winning in| brexit areas again, and also their own vote — brexit areas again, and also their own vote was _ brexit areas again, and also their own vote was holding _ brexit areas again, and also their own vote was holding up - brexit areas again, and also their own vote was holding up in...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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people might remember there was a moment where he supported brexit, where he said he didn't think borisjohnson was fit to be prime minister after the eu referendum. we've been hearing for quite a lot of tories were standing down at election. no doubt that will be waiting on the mind of the prime minister. , . . ~ be waiting on the mind of the prime minister. , ., . ~ ., ~ , ., be waiting on the mind of the prime minister. , . . ~ . ~' , ., , be waiting on the mind of the prime minister. , ., . ~ ., ~ i. , . minister. jack, thank you very much indeed. let's speak to pauljohnson, director of the institute for fiscal studies. thanks for not don't ask much for being with us. conservatives said they would be making tax cuts. what would be needed if they wanted to do that? that what would be needed if they wanted to do that? ., ., , , to do that? that would be extremely difficult to do to _ to do that? that would be extremely difficult to do to get _ to do that? that would be extremely difficult to do to get in _ to do that? that would be extremely difficult to do to get in the _ to do that? that wo
people might remember there was a moment where he supported brexit, where he said he didn't think borisjohnson was fit to be prime minister after the eu referendum. we've been hearing for quite a lot of tories were standing down at election. no doubt that will be waiting on the mind of the prime minister. , . . ~ be waiting on the mind of the prime minister. , ., . ~ ., ~ , ., be waiting on the mind of the prime minister. , . . ~ . ~' , ., , be waiting on the mind of the prime minister. , ., ....
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and no, it's not because of brexit. it's because of the bank of england's insistence on high interest rates and the overtaxing of british people. as the college campus anti—israel protests reached fever pitch, the cacophony has spilled over into the uk, with protest camps being set up across britain in universities. but will we see the same degree of disorder? plus a teacher who has been banned from his profession after misgendering a student, has taken his case to the high court? i'll be speaking to the man himself tonight. state of the nation starts now. i'll also be joined by my most intellectual panel this evening. gb news is senior political commentator nigel nelson and the journalist and conservative peer paul goodman. as always, as you know, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's what you've all been waiting for. the news bulletin with sam francis . with sam francis. >> jacob thank you and good evening to you. it's 8:00 and the top story from th
and no, it's not because of brexit. it's because of the bank of england's insistence on high interest rates and the overtaxing of british people. as the college campus anti—israel protests reached fever pitch, the cacophony has spilled over into the uk, with protest camps being set up across britain in universities. but will we see the same degree of disorder? plus a teacher who has been banned from his profession after misgendering a student, has taken his case to the high court? i'll be...
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May 2, 2024
05/24
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more than two thirds of people, it is estimated, voted to leave in the brexit referendum. compared to the national average it is more white british than the rest of the country. it is less well off. people there have fewer educational qualifications. all of these combined tend to be fruitful areas for reform, but no one expects them to win in blackpool south. it is widely expected labour will do well there. the question is how many votes will conservatives get and how many will they lose at the expense of reform? and then the story that generates moving forward over the coming days and months as backbenchers discuss what the conservative party should or should not do to deal with the threat of reform in a general election will be a really interesting story as well. joe, stay with us. i want to get a little bit from newsnight�*s political editor nick watt who has had his ear to the ground on what the parties are saying to him. i am in hartlepool. _ the parties are saying to him. i am in hartlepool, the _ the parties are saying to him. i am in hartlepool, the scene _ the p
more than two thirds of people, it is estimated, voted to leave in the brexit referendum. compared to the national average it is more white british than the rest of the country. it is less well off. people there have fewer educational qualifications. all of these combined tend to be fruitful areas for reform, but no one expects them to win in blackpool south. it is widely expected labour will do well there. the question is how many votes will conservatives get and how many will they lose at the...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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he had a close relationship with borisjohnson during the days of vote leave and the brexit campaign, but then ran against him
he had a close relationship with borisjohnson during the days of vote leave and the brexit campaign, but then ran against him
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riot police have been called in as serious disorder worsens, will be live at one such protest and brexit border chaos as this week's imposition of eu import border checks that brexiteers did not want to implement has sent heads spinning and we speak to the ceo of the fresh produce consortium , who believes that consortium, who believes that there was another way through this , all of that to come on the this, all of that to come on the program just after your news update with ray anderson . update with ray anderson. >> thanks, tom. good evening . >> thanks, tom. good evening. our top stories tonight. the 14 year old boy killed in a sword attack in north—east london yesterday has been named as daniel anderson. the met police says a 36 year old man remains in custody on suspicion of the teenager's murder. daniel was a pupil at bancroft's . that's the pupil at bancroft's. that's the same school in east london attended by grace o'malley kumar, who was murdered in a knife attack in nottingham last summer. four other people were injured during that attack . injured during that attack. police
riot police have been called in as serious disorder worsens, will be live at one such protest and brexit border chaos as this week's imposition of eu import border checks that brexiteers did not want to implement has sent heads spinning and we speak to the ceo of the fresh produce consortium , who believes that consortium, who believes that there was another way through this , all of that to come on the this, all of that to come on the program just after your news update with ray anderson ....
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oh, because of brexit. well, let's get oh there's lightning, because of brexit. we've had it for years. >> well let's get these matters in perspective. there is a brexit consequence which is a reduction in gdp and there are issues about bureaucracy at the ports and so on. so there are brexit consequences. i rufus wainwright's musical is . not one wainwright's musical is. not one of the brexit consequences. i mean, it's not very good apparently. and so to blame it on brexit is like saying why haven't you bought my book? you know it's brexit's fault. >> but doesn't that show the madness? because in 2009 he had a self—penned opera called prima donna that flopped and had to close early, but that couldn't possibly have been brexit. but possibly have been a brexit. but now is. there a lot of now it is. there are a lot of people who voted for brexit, though, who say that it didn't deliver what they were promised and i think there is a legitimate debate about whether or not that's case. or not that's the case. >> think of some of the >> if you think of some of the prom
oh, because of brexit. well, let's get oh there's lightning, because of brexit. we've had it for years. >> well let's get these matters in perspective. there is a brexit consequence which is a reduction in gdp and there are issues about bureaucracy at the ports and so on. so there are brexit consequences. i rufus wainwright's musical is . not one wainwright's musical is. not one of the brexit consequences. i mean, it's not very good apparently. and so to blame it on brexit is like saying...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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let's get brexit done- _ between me and jeremy corbyn. let's get brexit done. campaign, _ between me and jeremy corbyn. let's get brexit done. campaign, day - between me and jeremy corbyn. let's get brexit done. campaign, day one. | which leader knows how to win an election? tonight we'll talk live to the man running the tory campaign, the chairman of the conservatives. and to the leader of reform, as nigel farage announced today which leader knows how to win an election? tonight we'll talk live to the man running the tory campaign, the chairman of the conservatives. and to the leader of reform, as nigel farage announced today he won't attempt to become an mp for the eighth time. that's thought to be good news for the tories but with the prime minister also admitting no flights to rwanda will take off before the election, why shld voters believe his pledge to stop the boats? and we'll talk live to to the shadow defence secretary. plus, let me introduce our newsnighter panel tonight — two people who've been at the heart of previous labour and conservatives cam
let's get brexit done- _ between me and jeremy corbyn. let's get brexit done. campaign, _ between me and jeremy corbyn. let's get brexit done. campaign, day - between me and jeremy corbyn. let's get brexit done. campaign, day one. | which leader knows how to win an election? tonight we'll talk live to the man running the tory campaign, the chairman of the conservatives. and to the leader of reform, as nigel farage announced today which leader knows how to win an election? tonight we'll talk...
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May 28, 2024
05/24
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so he talked about various incarnations of ukip and the brexit party predecessors to reform uk as being pressure groups, almost single issue campaigns that then found the democratic process to be the most useful to propagate their argument. and i think what's interesting about reform uk in your conversation with richard tice on newscast was that actually what was interesting about reform uk is that they've pitched their tent significantly. their tent significantly more broadly and as you say, been more conventional, arguably as a political party outfit, as opposed to a single issue or fairly narrow issue campaigning organisation that then seeks elected office, if i'm making rough sense. well, you've just been a very good colleague there, because you now very cleverly contextualised when i said normal political party, because i wasn't suggesting there's like something quote unquote wrong with them. ijust meant that in the past, they've sort of... bang... is that the past participle of bang, banged? banged one big drum. very loudly. yeah. now, this is not a whole load of i suppose it was
so he talked about various incarnations of ukip and the brexit party predecessors to reform uk as being pressure groups, almost single issue campaigns that then found the democratic process to be the most useful to propagate their argument. and i think what's interesting about reform uk in your conversation with richard tice on newscast was that actually what was interesting about reform uk is that they've pitched their tent significantly. their tent significantly more broadly and as you say,...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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close ally of david cameron, - was a close ally of david cameron, at least until they fell out over brexit. as a reforming education secretary he made friends and not a few enemies and he was a central figure in the psychodrama is of the conservative party over the last ten years. he managed to strangle boris johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister. johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister.— johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister. i've realised that while ifloris _ prime minister. i've realised that while boris does _ prime minister. i've realised that while boris does have _ prime minister. i've realised that while boris does have those - prime minister. i've realised that while boris does have those very| while boris does have those very special abilities to communicate and to reach out, what he did not have was the capacity to build and to lead that team and to provide the leadership the country needs at this critical moment. mr leadership the country needs at this critical moment.— critical moment. mr gove ran unsuccessfully _ critical moment. mr gove ran un
close ally of david cameron, - was a close ally of david cameron, at least until they fell out over brexit. as a reforming education secretary he made friends and not a few enemies and he was a central figure in the psychodrama is of the conservative party over the last ten years. he managed to strangle boris johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister. johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister.— johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister. i've realised that while ifloris _...
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and no, it's not because of brexit. it's because of the bank of england's insistence on high interest rates and the overtaxing of british people. as the college campus anti—israel protests reached fever pitch, the cacophony has spilled over into the uk, with protest camps being set up across britain in universities. but will we see the same degree of disorder? plus a teacher who has been
and no, it's not because of brexit. it's because of the bank of england's insistence on high interest rates and the overtaxing of british people. as the college campus anti—israel protests reached fever pitch, the cacophony has spilled over into the uk, with protest camps being set up across britain in universities. but will we see the same degree of disorder? plus a teacher who has been
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May 28, 2024
05/24
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alongside me, the former brexit party mep nunziata rees—mogg is here, as is the former labour minister and new face to this programme. bill rammell. minister and new face to this programme. bill rammell . good programme. bill rammell. good evening to both of you. you're very welcome tonight, as are all of you at home. what's on your mind tonight ? you can get in mind tonight? you can get in touch all the usual ways you can get on email gbviews@gbnews.com. it's how you reach me there. or of course you can go to the website. i've just been reading some of you out there gb news. com slash your say. by the way, that's gb news .com/ your say that's gb news .com/ your say that's not the email address. that's the website address where you can hop on to chat amongst yourself. and indeed to me as well. and of course don't forget you can tweet or x me. we've got it all going on here on gb news. however you're watching and listening, you are very welcome tonight. it is 37 days until the next general election. are you still there? have you lost the will to live yet or not? as always on this progra
alongside me, the former brexit party mep nunziata rees—mogg is here, as is the former labour minister and new face to this programme. bill rammell. minister and new face to this programme. bill rammell . good programme. bill rammell. good evening to both of you. you're very welcome tonight, as are all of you at home. what's on your mind tonight ? you can get in mind tonight? you can get in touch all the usual ways you can get on email gbviews@gbnews.com. it's how you reach me there. or of...
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May 28, 2024
05/24
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in 2019 there was a big brexit freight in terms _ there was a big brexit freight in terms of— there was a big brexit freight in terms of tactical ratings say it could — terms of tactical ratings say it could have been more tactical vote in for— could have been more tactical vote in for the _ could have been more tactical vote in for the lib dems because dominic rob was— in for the lib dems because dominic rob was a _ in for the lib dems because dominic rob was a brexiteer. this time there a new_ rob was a brexiteer. this time there a new conservative candidate, john cope who _ a new conservative candidate, john cope who is — a new conservative candidate, john cope who is a conservative councillor. normally this would put him as— councillor. normally this would put him as a _ councillor. normally this would put him as a disadvantage, but we will see how— him as a disadvantage, but we will see how he — him as a disadvantage, but we will see how he performs on the doorstep. i see how he performs on the doorstep. i don't _ see how he performs on the doorstep. i don't know— s
in 2019 there was a big brexit freight in terms _ there was a big brexit freight in terms of— there was a big brexit freight in terms of tactical ratings say it could — terms of tactical ratings say it could have been more tactical vote in for— could have been more tactical vote in for the _ could have been more tactical vote in for the lib dems because dominic rob was— in for the lib dems because dominic rob was a _ in for the lib dems because dominic rob was a brexiteer. this time...
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May 22, 2024
05/24
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well the public bejudging the covid, brexit, ukraine. well the public be judging the conservatives and rishi sunakfor the public be judging the conservatives and rishi sunak for the whole ia years or will they be saying do i trust the government to keep running things? do i think i do feel safe with them or safer with them, that's a tory message or keir starmer, is it time for change, do we need a fresh crowd to command with fresh ideas, a fresh team? keir starmer says that he has completely changed the labour party for that they were rock—bottom underjeremy corbyn, rock—bottom under jeremy corbyn, he's rock—bottom underjeremy corbyn, he's completely rushed out a lot of thoseissues he's completely rushed out a lot of those issues and difficult questions for his party and he turned it around in a relatively short period of time for the many people didn't think you could do it as quickly and is now massively and consistently ahead in polls. he had a big success with the local elections. he has looked very confident last couple of wee
well the public bejudging the covid, brexit, ukraine. well the public be judging the conservatives and rishi sunakfor the public be judging the conservatives and rishi sunak for the whole ia years or will they be saying do i trust the government to keep running things? do i think i do feel safe with them or safer with them, that's a tory message or keir starmer, is it time for change, do we need a fresh crowd to command with fresh ideas, a fresh team? keir starmer says that he has completely...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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getting brexit done was a factor. and the fact that boris johnson was very popular , it was johnson was very popular, it was the bbc factor. >> brexit, boris corbyn. >> brexit, boris corbyn. >> exactly, and all of those factors are now disappeared so that the only thing that really gives the conservatives comfort is the fact that the centre left vote is still split between laboun vote is still split between labour, the liberal democrats and the greens, and the greens are growing, indeed . and so if are growing, indeed. and so if they were to unite, we ran some figures once the you know, labour was majority would be even larger. but then on the right, boris johnson was able to make sure that the, brexit party did not call serious electoral problems. concerns do not have that happy situation at the moment because the reform party have taken a lot of their votes and they, the conservatives, need to get those back if they're going to save something from this election. >> and yet, jacob, it seems that the conservatives are
getting brexit done was a factor. and the fact that boris johnson was very popular , it was johnson was very popular, it was the bbc factor. >> brexit, boris corbyn. >> brexit, boris corbyn. >> exactly, and all of those factors are now disappeared so that the only thing that really gives the conservatives comfort is the fact that the centre left vote is still split between laboun vote is still split between labour, the liberal democrats and the greens, and the greens are...
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May 31, 2024
05/24
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so did you cry after brexit? does it continue to make you weep? >> well, joining us to discuss this is the deputy leader of the rejoined the eu party, jim newell, as well as the former leader of ukip, neil hamilton. well jim, we've got to start with you on the 24th of june 20, 2016. were you crying , well, 2016. were you crying, well, yes, i cried, but i suppose you'd expect me to say that, wouldn't you, i don't sorry to hear that. sorry. >> i'm sorry to hear that, no, it it's fine, but i suppose that people who voted in favour of brexit were, were were , were, brexit were, were were, were, were highly delighted. >> so i suppose some people were crying and others weren't. >> well, i was at glastonbury actually at the time, the first and last time i went to that, that concert concert festival and i must say i was in the minority with my reaction, neil hamilton, do you cry over brexit? >> oh, i cry over the british government's utter failure to take advantage of the freedoms which brexit gives us. >> but that's a different matter altogether. >> ther
so did you cry after brexit? does it continue to make you weep? >> well, joining us to discuss this is the deputy leader of the rejoined the eu party, jim newell, as well as the former leader of ukip, neil hamilton. well jim, we've got to start with you on the 24th of june 20, 2016. were you crying , well, 2016. were you crying, well, yes, i cried, but i suppose you'd expect me to say that, wouldn't you, i don't sorry to hear that. sorry. >> i'm sorry to hear that, no, it it's fine,...
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May 13, 2024
05/24
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about the original brexit deal , to the original brexit deal, to what rishi sunak span after the windsor framework. we need to be a bit more honest about this. northern ireland is now a different legal territory, isn't it ? it? >> i think technically the judgement related to the illegal migration act, not the rwanda act per se. >> well, actually it applied to that and it also applied to the good friday agreement. yeah, because echr, it's actually quite a big issue. that's fair enough. >> i'll come back to that. so i haven't had time to read the judgement in detail. nigel. and one of the things i learned from you is anything to do with the eu. you always read the small print, right? right. okay. quite right. but nonetheless , what we right. but nonetheless, what we know is the prime minister said very clearly this afternoon the government are going to appeal against the judgement. i welcome that. it's the right thing to do. but the problem with that is that, you know, this could all become drawn out and protracted in the courts. now, my initial understanding, subject to reading the judgem
about the original brexit deal , to the original brexit deal, to what rishi sunak span after the windsor framework. we need to be a bit more honest about this. northern ireland is now a different legal territory, isn't it ? it? >> i think technically the judgement related to the illegal migration act, not the rwanda act per se. >> well, actually it applied to that and it also applied to the good friday agreement. yeah, because echr, it's actually quite a big issue. that's fair...
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6.0
May 10, 2024
05/24
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. >> clearly he was against brexit. he campaigned . oh, brexit. he campaigned. oh, sorry. can you hear me now? yeah. >> you're back on carry on. we're listening . sorry, sorry. we're listening. sorry, sorry. >> yeah, so they'll look as his track record of opposing brexit, of working to try and get a second referendum. if you remember when he was shadow brexit secretary. and they will think maybe this is a guy that we can work with in a way that we can work with in a way that we can't work with a conservative government who introduced brexit with a prime minister who supported brexit. i guess we've got to hope that there will be a just a change, change a vibe really, between, europe and the uk. if there is a labour government. but again, it does put you in the hands of the eu. it's pretty much up to them whether they want to work with us. and you make a very good point there. i remember last year when rishi sunak struck this new deal with france, and yet here we are. as i said earlier, the number of crossings are going up and yet we're spending sending an awful lot of money
. >> clearly he was against brexit. he campaigned . oh, brexit. he campaigned. oh, sorry. can you hear me now? yeah. >> you're back on carry on. we're listening . sorry, sorry. we're listening. sorry, sorry. >> yeah, so they'll look as his track record of opposing brexit, of working to try and get a second referendum. if you remember when he was shadow brexit secretary. and they will think maybe this is a guy that we can work with in a way that we can work with in a way that...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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michael gove was a passionate advocate - gove was a passionate advocate of brexit, even if he did look a bit sheepish on the day the leave campaign won. figs sheepish on the day the leave campaign won-— sheepish on the day the leave camaiunwon. a ., ., ., campaign won. as we move forward we should be in — campaign won. as we move forward we should be in no — campaign won. as we move forward we should be in no doubt— campaign won. as we move forward we should be in no doubt that _ campaign won. as we move forward we should be in no doubt that britain - should be in no doubt that britain is embarking on a new chapter, but one that is in line with our best traditions. mr one that is in line with our best traditiona— one that is in line with our best traditions. ~ , ., , traditions. mr gove began his career as a journalist- _ traditions. mr gove began his career as a journalist. here _ traditions. mr gove began his career as a journalist. here he _ traditions. mr gove began his career as a journalist. here he was - as a journalist. here he was reporting for the bbc on pride marc
michael gove was a passionate advocate - gove was a passionate advocate of brexit, even if he did look a bit sheepish on the day the leave campaign won. figs sheepish on the day the leave campaign won-— sheepish on the day the leave camaiunwon. a ., ., ., campaign won. as we move forward we should be in — campaign won. as we move forward we should be in no — campaign won. as we move forward we should be in no doubt— campaign won. as we move forward we should be in no doubt that _...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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i think with regards to brexit it has a line drawn under it and it will not be relitigated. the foreign policy, the labour party and the conservative party are both committed to ukraine, they are both supportive of israel in the conflict in gaza and in terms of foreign policy you are less likely to see a dramatic shift than perhaps with upcoming elections in some other countries. there will be more continuity on that front. and is there anything that maybe we should look out for in this election campaign, do you think? i think, in some ways, the question will be the role of the smaller parties, so the liberal democrats, the scottish national party, the ulster unionists in northern ireland. the labour party needs to win significantly more votes in order to form a majority, just because of the way the constituencies are drawn. so it's possible, if things break very well for the tories, that there could be a hung parliament, in which no party has an outright majority. in which case, labour would be reliant on those smaller parties, either to allow it to form a minority governme
i think with regards to brexit it has a line drawn under it and it will not be relitigated. the foreign policy, the labour party and the conservative party are both committed to ukraine, they are both supportive of israel in the conflict in gaza and in terms of foreign policy you are less likely to see a dramatic shift than perhaps with upcoming elections in some other countries. there will be more continuity on that front. and is there anything that maybe we should look out for in this...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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look at what he managed to do during the, you know, the brexit election, let's call it that. he inspired the country. and this is what i was saying. not not that long ago on gb news. there is nobody with a big bold vision for britain anymore. and at least with the brexit election, there was somebody coming out campaigning saying this is what britain is, we're going to be an independent, we're going to be our own, have our own stuff. well i didn't deliver on the pledge. hang on. well, that's a different story. i'm talking about whether the tories would do well in an election campaign with boris. and he is very good at selling. he's had a fantastic political salesman and nobody can take that away from him. he still holds a lot of weight to the, to the, to the extent where his videos from the daily mail are reposted on news outlets. so he's a big hitter and he's a great orator. and i agree with nancy that the tories would be in a very different situation today. i think keir starmer would be shaking in his boots. frankly, i don't think they'd be all these calls for a general elec
look at what he managed to do during the, you know, the brexit election, let's call it that. he inspired the country. and this is what i was saying. not not that long ago on gb news. there is nobody with a big bold vision for britain anymore. and at least with the brexit election, there was somebody coming out campaigning saying this is what britain is, we're going to be an independent, we're going to be our own, have our own stuff. well i didn't deliver on the pledge. hang on. well, that's a...
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May 13, 2024
05/24
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this is where brexit meets the rwanda bill. let's go back to what was agreed under the windsor framework how does it apply to migration? importantly, this nt legal migration, not particularly the rwanda actjust passed in parliament. it's not in relation to removal to rwanda. but that uk has now gotten to the position is asylum any undocumented margaret commended to the uk notjust arriving on boats but anyone arriving could not make asylum and determined that this is even a bigger picture that's what's happening in the rwanda act. we know in the rwanda act the parliament specifically took out protections of human rights protection legislation. it's even larger than it rwanda in relation to the situation where the united nations setting there's a total asylum been in relation to refugees seeking sanctuary. when it comes to the windsor framework agreement under article seven, humphrey has made it quite clear, looking at various sections and two parts of the sections looked at in relation to the procedure are going to be able to ma
this is where brexit meets the rwanda bill. let's go back to what was agreed under the windsor framework how does it apply to migration? importantly, this nt legal migration, not particularly the rwanda actjust passed in parliament. it's not in relation to removal to rwanda. but that uk has now gotten to the position is asylum any undocumented margaret commended to the uk notjust arriving on boats but anyone arriving could not make asylum and determined that this is even a bigger picture that's...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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new parliaments in both the eu and uk, with implications for both sides, for those negotiations post—brexit, and in a whole range of areas. most notably security, migration and trade. now, for those who don't follow politics in brussels, you should know there are the institutions involved in the legislative process. there is the european commission, that shapes policy, the parliament, directly elected, that debates and vote on those bills, and the council of european leaders, that have an equal say in what is adopted. and at the top of the commission, the presidency. the present—day incumbent is ursula von der leyen of the centre—right european people's party. the epp is projected to win the most seats again. but von der lyon will need the backing of the full parliament and the council to win a second term. there are four others vying for her post. all of them were on stage this afternoon in brussels for the last debate before the vote. the key question for von der lyon, how will she deal with the parties some have labelled the hard—right, the euroskeptics and nationalists, currently
new parliaments in both the eu and uk, with implications for both sides, for those negotiations post—brexit, and in a whole range of areas. most notably security, migration and trade. now, for those who don't follow politics in brussels, you should know there are the institutions involved in the legislative process. there is the european commission, that shapes policy, the parliament, directly elected, that debates and vote on those bills, and the council of european leaders, that have an...
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the one that sets a new bar for brexit blame. this is a this is so funny. >> so, sheridan smith's new play flopped, according to the composer, because brexit made audiences insular. so this is the composers rufus wainwright. he's actually a fantastic musician, did some great albums , musician, did some great albums, you know, cigarettes and chocolate milk and all that. but he says the west end audiences lack curiosity. after leaving the european union . he says the european union. he says there's a lack of imagination and curiosity about change. all all of the reviews from europe were incredible for this piece. the staging and the rhythm is more european, and there was a vitriolic reaction against that. i assume he means in london and the reviews he got. i mean, i don't know, reading the reviews, it just seems like , it's not it just seems like, it's not a very good play, it didn't get very good play, it didn't get very good play, it didn't get very good reviews . and rufus has very good reviews. and rufus has just shown the arti
the one that sets a new bar for brexit blame. this is a this is so funny. >> so, sheridan smith's new play flopped, according to the composer, because brexit made audiences insular. so this is the composers rufus wainwright. he's actually a fantastic musician, did some great albums , musician, did some great albums, you know, cigarettes and chocolate milk and all that. but he says the west end audiences lack curiosity. after leaving the european union . he says the european union. he says...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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he became an mp in 2005 and was a close ally of david cameron — at least until they fell out over brexit. as a reforming education secretary he made friends and not a few enemies. and he was a central figure in the psychodrama of the conservative party over the last ten years. he managed to strangle boris johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister. i've realised that while boris does have those very special abilities to communicate and to reach out, what he did not have was the capacity to build and to lead that team, and to provide the leadership the country needs at this critical moment. mr gove ran unsuccessfully for the top job himself in 2019. i can confirm that i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. and when liz truss was in the deepest of trouble as prime minister, mr gove ensured she was plunged deeper still. the sheer risk of using borrowed money to fund tax cuts, that is not conservative. to have as your principal decision, the headline tax move, cutting tax for the wealthiest, that is a display of the wrong values. but there's no such crit
he became an mp in 2005 and was a close ally of david cameron — at least until they fell out over brexit. as a reforming education secretary he made friends and not a few enemies. and he was a central figure in the psychodrama of the conservative party over the last ten years. he managed to strangle boris johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister. i've realised that while boris does have those very special abilities to communicate and to reach out, what he did not have was the capacity...
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May 10, 2024
05/24
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now their idea was to reverse brexit, it didn't work. none of the none of their mps were re—elected at the 2019 election. so that's the danger with the first past the post system. they don't tend to get very far. >> yeah. and even dominic cummings has admitted that nigel nelson , good to see you this nelson, good to see you this morning. thank you very much indeed. yes >> it was quite satisfying when none of them got re—elected to parliament of that lot. it was i mean, talk about anti—democratic . i thought with that, whatever you think of brexit, whether you voted for it or not, that's what i can't get my head around. if there is a democratic process, you've got to accept the result, haven't you? 50% of the population, give or take, are always going to be not happy with the result, but got to respect the process . that's respect the process. that's democracy, isn't it? >> that's what it is. yeah d has got a tip for you for your restless legs syndrome. stephen. little tip. put a brand new bar of soap in the bed near your legs and f
now their idea was to reverse brexit, it didn't work. none of the none of their mps were re—elected at the 2019 election. so that's the danger with the first past the post system. they don't tend to get very far. >> yeah. and even dominic cummings has admitted that nigel nelson , good to see you this nelson, good to see you this morning. thank you very much indeed. yes >> it was quite satisfying when none of them got re—elected to parliament of that lot. it was i mean, talk...
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it was the brexiteers . it was it was the brexiteers. it was bons it was the brexiteers. it was boris and the tories who threw away all the opportunities that brexit offered. of course, nigel farage and the brexit party stood down in that election, giving boris and the tories a pathway to victory. and michael says nana you are correct, civil servants are not applying the wishes of this government, which is what the majority of the electorate voted for. this government has been useless . government has been useless. labour will be a lot worse. >> well, well, i was going to say, because if you want anybody slightly more in on the side of the civil service, or because that's what the head of the civil, the pcs agency, said, that they would try and bring the government down. but anyway, lawrence said, it seems that people have forgotten why one actually votes. it should be about services in this country , about services in this country, not the gaza nonsense and cagey cumbria says just shows what is wrong with britain when israel and gaza are big issues in communities and tom
it was the brexiteers . it was it was the brexiteers. it was bons it was the brexiteers. it was boris and the tories who threw away all the opportunities that brexit offered. of course, nigel farage and the brexit party stood down in that election, giving boris and the tories a pathway to victory. and michael says nana you are correct, civil servants are not applying the wishes of this government, which is what the majority of the electorate voted for. this government has been useless ....
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May 4, 2024
05/24
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high brexit voting areas.— high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy _ high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public _ high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public poll, - high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public poll, the i high brexit voting areas. is this i whole comedy public poll, the first time i think we have had one since the liz truss era, is this public vote parti'r efail reflection of that plus the borisjohnson premiership? that plus the boris johnson premiership?— that plus the boris johnson --remiershi? ., ., ., ., premiership? the national government we have at the — premiership? the national government we have at the moment _ premiership? the national government we have at the moment is _ premiership? the national government we have at the moment is very - we have at the moment is very different to the one that we had and the liz truss and the one we had underjohnson. we still have the highest tax burdens and we have huge problems when it comes to the economy and again the conservati
high brexit voting areas.— high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy _ high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public _ high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public poll, - high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public poll, the i high brexit voting areas. is this i whole comedy public poll, the first time i think we have had one since the liz truss era, is this public vote parti'r efail reflection of that plus the borisjohnson premiership? that plus the boris...
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May 13, 2024
05/24
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>> a lot of people would say, the brexit that you envisioned, the brexit that you envisioned, the brexit that you envisioned, the brexit that you sold to the british population hasn't really happened. we haven't been able to take back control. could that be the same with the world health organisation? and isn't it better to have some sort of international overarching cooperation when it comes to a pandemic, which it by very nature is global? i'm all for cooperation. >> what i'm not for is surrendering the ability to make decisions, and they are two fundamentally different things. look, the brexit we've got, it's not the way it hasn't worked out the way that i wanted, but all i ever said to people was we would be in control and we might make a total mess of things, or we might do things very well, but we are in control. >> so what we ideally would you see a reorganised world health organisation, would we have a contributory vote, a voluntary vote and no vote? how would you see it? >> very simple. we go, we should go to geneva in two weeks time for this big summit. and we should say to the
>> a lot of people would say, the brexit that you envisioned, the brexit that you envisioned, the brexit that you envisioned, the brexit that you sold to the british population hasn't really happened. we haven't been able to take back control. could that be the same with the world health organisation? and isn't it better to have some sort of international overarching cooperation when it comes to a pandemic, which it by very nature is global? i'm all for cooperation. >> what i'm not...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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brexit and ukip and stuff like that . he's brexit and ukip and stuff like that. he's got brexit and ukip and stuff like that . he's got strongly held that. he's got strongly held views on a whole range of issues , and he's very articulate and very intelligent on many of them. so it would be a shame. but i think the other thing that's been observed is absolutely true, is that reform and farage is going to be campaigning for them, will take votes for sure from the conservatives, but they'll also take votes from , from labour. take votes from, from labour. that's why boris did so well. and why the red wall tumbled down, no, alastair, thank you very, very much. and it is such a pleasure to be able to chat to you again here and to have your energy and your vigour and everything on this show. so thank you very much, my good man. you take care. i'll see you soon. all right. that's alastair stewart there. what a man. what a view. >> and, any time . seriously, any >> and, any time. seriously, any time at all. as i, as i've said to your producers and to the bosses, i love
brexit and ukip and stuff like that . he's brexit and ukip and stuff like that. he's got brexit and ukip and stuff like that . he's got strongly held that. he's got strongly held views on a whole range of issues , and he's very articulate and very intelligent on many of them. so it would be a shame. but i think the other thing that's been observed is absolutely true, is that reform and farage is going to be campaigning for them, will take votes for sure from the conservatives, but they'll also...
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now, don't get me wrong, enda was totally vehemently opposed to brexit, but when it happened , he brexit, but when it happened, he he accepted that it had happened and there was a need to find solutions for the island of ireland, but when leo varadkar came in, that all changed of course. and then it was no . so course. and then it was no. so everything has to be european, despite the fact ruth and our listeners and our viewers may not realise this. there is a common travel area between the whole of the island of ireland and the mainland. >> that's absolutely true . and i >> that's absolutely true. and i think people don't realise how dependent ireland is on england for other reasons, pragmatic reasons like and security . sure, reasons like and security. sure, the irish have not thought through security. the russians are sniffing around, the russians are sniffing around the undersea cables, and the irish are saying there's no problem. they don't have a defence force with any better than having you and me. really, absolutely hopeless. and they've been dependent on the raf, but they haven't
now, don't get me wrong, enda was totally vehemently opposed to brexit, but when it happened , he brexit, but when it happened, he he accepted that it had happened and there was a need to find solutions for the island of ireland, but when leo varadkar came in, that all changed of course. and then it was no . so course. and then it was no. so everything has to be european, despite the fact ruth and our listeners and our viewers may not realise this. there is a common travel area between the...
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May 10, 2024
05/24
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a prominent political strategist, one of the architects of brexit , criticized western leaders in an interview with the british newspaper i for helping kiev. according to him , the west should not have gotten into this whole idiotic situation; sanctions against russia had a greater influence on european politics than on moscow. this is not a remake of 1940. " with potemkin zelensky in the role churchill's outsider, this whole ukrainian corrupt mafia state, essentially cheated us all, in the end they will fuck us all. now they have us like this, ex-adviser
a prominent political strategist, one of the architects of brexit , criticized western leaders in an interview with the british newspaper i for helping kiev. according to him , the west should not have gotten into this whole idiotic situation; sanctions against russia had a greater influence on european politics than on moscow. this is not a remake of 1940. " with potemkin zelensky in the role churchill's outsider, this whole ukrainian corrupt mafia state, essentially cheated us all, in...
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May 3, 2024
05/24
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— it voted 70% leave in the brexit referendum. well, look what happened overnight. the conservatives lost six seats, labour won eight, and this went from a hung council to one that is now controlled by the labour party. now the big question a lot of people in westminster are trying to work out is what this means for a general election. by—elections are different, but there was an important by—election overnight in blackpool south won, as we�*ve been reflecting, by labour. look what happened to the conservative vote. that is really bad — down by almost a third. most of that going to labour, some of it going to reform, the successor to nigel farage�*s brexit party. but if you�*re a tory mp setting this morning trying to figure out what this means for your election prospects, there is no graphic that�*s going to worry you more than that 26% swing from the conservatives to labour. that is huge. that is the third biggest swing from the tories to labour since world war two. there have been a lot of byelections recent—ly
— it voted 70% leave in the brexit referendum. well, look what happened overnight. the conservatives lost six seats, labour won eight, and this went from a hung council to one that is now controlled by the labour party. now the big question a lot of people in westminster are trying to work out is what this means for a general election. by—elections are different, but there was an important by—election overnight in blackpool south won, as we�*ve been reflecting, by labour. look what...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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most of you think that brexit was a terrible mistake . brexit was a terrible mistake. you do not think westminster works for scotland and you want scotland to have a strong voice. all of those things sum up what i am about . i am about. >> in other news, a 64 year old man has been charged with assisting the russian intelligence service. howard phillips has been remanded in custody after counter—terrorism investigation into suspected offences under the national security act. he is expected to appear at westminster magistrates court later this afternoon . a man has been jailed afternoon. a man has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 32 years for a series of attacks in south london. mohammed nur targeted strangers and used a makeshift blade to kill yanita dogbein makeshift blade to kill yanita dogbe in brixton in may last yeah dogbe in brixton in may last year. she was attacked from behind while walking alone dunng behind while walking alone during the day, nur cut her throat and she died at the scene. the 34 year old was also found guilty of three other slash a
most of you think that brexit was a terrible mistake . brexit was a terrible mistake. you do not think westminster works for scotland and you want scotland to have a strong voice. all of those things sum up what i am about . i am about. >> in other news, a 64 year old man has been charged with assisting the russian intelligence service. howard phillips has been remanded in custody after counter—terrorism investigation into suspected offences under the national security act. he is...
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May 13, 2024
05/24
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i talked about seizing the opportunities of brexit. recap dufing opportunities of brexit. recap during what we had. we led the world in the industrial revolution, right? that's what we did in this country. that was the most extraordinary time of change and progress for humanity and for british people. we led that, and i see no reason why we can't lead again in the future . can't lead again in the future. >> they are wide ranging answer to a question about whether bofis to a question about whether boris johnson would have welcomed back to try and help the tories get the vote out of the tories get the vote out of the election, but very clear there. the speech today was that policy exchange. that's one of the more progressive, policy think tanks which support the tory party behind the scenes . tory party behind the scenes. all of his top team were there. this is a real moment, i think, when the prime minister is trying to recapture the initiative, despite being 20 points behind the polls, he's trying to say to voters , gb news trying to say to voters, gb news viewers and the
i talked about seizing the opportunities of brexit. recap dufing opportunities of brexit. recap during what we had. we led the world in the industrial revolution, right? that's what we did in this country. that was the most extraordinary time of change and progress for humanity and for british people. we led that, and i see no reason why we can't lead again in the future . can't lead again in the future. >> they are wide ranging answer to a question about whether bofis to a question...