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May 4, 2024
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we reformed uk, successor to the brexit .a _ . ., reformed uk, successor to the brexit party. we are becoming a real opposition _ party. we are becoming a real opposition to _ party. we are becoming a real opposition to the _ party. we are becoming a real opposition to the labour i party. we are becoming a real opposition to the labour party party. we are becoming a real. opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales, we are on the way up and it is quite clear that the tories are on the way down. the is quite clear that the tories are on the way down.— is quite clear that the tories are on the way down. the greens also cained on the way down. the greens also gained seats. _ on the way down. the greens also gained seats, particular— on the way down. the greens also gained seats, particular in - on the way down. the greens also gained seats, particular in placesl gained seats, particular in places like bristol, which they are targeting come a general election. they recognised the choice they have here in bristol is between a likely labour government,
we reformed uk, successor to the brexit .a _ . ., reformed uk, successor to the brexit party. we are becoming a real opposition _ party. we are becoming a real opposition to _ party. we are becoming a real opposition to the _ party. we are becoming a real opposition to the labour i party. we are becoming a real opposition to the labour party party. we are becoming a real. opposition to the labour party in the north, in the midlands, in wales, we are on the way up and it is quite clear that the...
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May 24, 2024
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and there were two brexit parties . then were two brexit parties. then there was ukip and the robert kilroy—silk party vie. they took 5000 votes between them , 5000 votes between them, predominantly former tory voters. and i think it's already going to be a big labour win. i think the impact of reform will make it even bigger. >> all right. thank you very much. bill rammell and dawn neesom. thank you so much. right. next up, let's get your latest headlines with aaron armstrong . armstrong. >> it's 1131. armstrong. >> it's1131. good morning i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. the prime minister says the lowering of the price cap shows his plan is working as both parties look to make energy policy an electoral dividing line . speaking in belfast little line. speaking in belfast little earlier as part of a whistle stop campaign tour of the uk, rishi sunak has once again repeated that the economy has turned a corner and says he'll be talking to voters over the next few weeks about securing britain's future. >> inflation has fallen back to normal l
and there were two brexit parties . then were two brexit parties. then there was ukip and the robert kilroy—silk party vie. they took 5000 votes between them , 5000 votes between them, predominantly former tory voters. and i think it's already going to be a big labour win. i think the impact of reform will make it even bigger. >> all right. thank you very much. bill rammell and dawn neesom. thank you so much. right. next up, let's get your latest headlines with aaron armstrong ....
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May 3, 2024
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party are interested in reform. i wish to approach those people again and try to persuade them to vote for us.— them to vote for us. they nearly beat ou them to vote for us. they nearly beat you in _ them to vote for us. they nearly beat you in blackpool. _ at the moment reform have won two council seats, versus the green..., who have won 159 to reform's two. the workers party of britain has four. again, great respect to reform photos, it doesn't look like they are going to be installed as the next government. —— reform voters. we have to have an honest and open pitch to persuade people they should put their trust in us for another five years. put their trust in us for another five years— put their trust in us for another five ears. , , , ., ., five years. very briefly, you have a ma'ori five years. very briefly, you have a majority of — five years. very briefly, you have a majority ofjust _ five years. very briefly, you have a majority ofjust over _ five years. very briefly, you have a majority ofjust ove
party are interested in reform. i wish to approach those people again and try to persuade them to vote for us.— them to vote for us. they nearly beat ou them to vote for us. they nearly beat you in _ them to vote for us. they nearly beat you in blackpool. _ at the moment reform have won two council seats, versus the green..., who have won 159 to reform's two. the workers party of britain has four. again, great respect to reform photos, it doesn't look like they are going to be installed as...
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May 30, 2024
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we, with the complete qatar atrophy of the may premiership, we formed the brexit party and within six weeks we reduced the conservatives to their most humiliating election result in nearly 200 years. and that led directly to theresa may going . directly to theresa may going. that was the first bit of very significant help that we gave the conservatives in 2019. the second was perhaps more significant, and that was we withdrew 319 candidates because we frankly couldn't bear the thought of a corbyn lib dem snp coalition. a second referendum, an unpatriotic prime minister we couldn't bear the thought of it. so in the interests of the country, we stood aside. that helped enormously because it gave the nod, didn't it? it's okay to vote for boris. it's okay to vote for boris. it's okay to vote for boris. it's okay to vote for the conservatives in this election. but what has happened since then? and i touched on it earlier, the reason we got the brexit result was that mass immigration was, hey, wait, hang on a second. this doesn't make sense, right? that's why we got the result. that's why t
we, with the complete qatar atrophy of the may premiership, we formed the brexit party and within six weeks we reduced the conservatives to their most humiliating election result in nearly 200 years. and that led directly to theresa may going . directly to theresa may going. that was the first bit of very significant help that we gave the conservatives in 2019. the second was perhaps more significant, and that was we withdrew 319 candidates because we frankly couldn't bear the thought of a...
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May 3, 2024
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and reform is so important in blackpool south because the reform party comes out of the brexit party which was what was left of ukip, so why will conservatives be so worried about that level pegging with reform? the ke that level pegging with reform? tie: key reason is that level pegging with reform? ti9 key reason is what we heard from richard tice on this programme half an hour ago. reform are absolutely of the view that they are not going to go easy come the general election. last time round we saw the predecessor eased back but they insist they won't which is why it could have a real impact for them. chris, thank you very much. let's talk to another chris, chris webb, the new mp for blackpool south and congratulations on your win and welcome to bbc election night. you sounded delighted but in your speech you sent a direct message to the prime minister.— you sent a direct message to the prime minister. yes, it's time he admitted he _ prime minister. yes, it's time he admitted he had _ prime minister. yes, it's time he admitted he had failed _ prime minister. yes, it's time he ad
and reform is so important in blackpool south because the reform party comes out of the brexit party which was what was left of ukip, so why will conservatives be so worried about that level pegging with reform? the ke that level pegging with reform? tie: key reason is that level pegging with reform? ti9 key reason is what we heard from richard tice on this programme half an hour ago. reform are absolutely of the view that they are not going to go easy come the general election. last time round...
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May 22, 2024
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the formation of the brexit party proved theresa may i the tories to down 9% in the polls. yeah, yeah. and they could get back their they could get back there. i mean why would you for vote them if you're a red wall voter concerned about open borders , given what these open borders, given what these guys have done with record levels of legal and illegal immigration, why would you vote for them? >> but what you're saying today, nigel, is that this six week campaign that the prime minister fired the starting gun on today is too short a campaign time for reform to make any serious damage in the tory vote. >> no reform will make a richard tice has got the party up and running. there are 500 candidates selected. he will get more. and the whole plan for reform was that it was a six year plan, a six year plan. fight this election, get ready for when labour fail, which they will. i mean , you know, will. i mean, you know, starmer's first cabinet will not have the competence that blair's first cabinet had by an absolute mile , so reform will fight the mile, so reform will fight the
the formation of the brexit party proved theresa may i the tories to down 9% in the polls. yeah, yeah. and they could get back their they could get back there. i mean why would you for vote them if you're a red wall voter concerned about open borders , given what these open borders, given what these guys have done with record levels of legal and illegal immigration, why would you vote for them? >> but what you're saying today, nigel, is that this six week campaign that the prime minister...
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May 22, 2024
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the brexit party, the reform party's predecessor,, even if their vote is squeezed nationally, of the reform party that still means five, six, 7% in most conservative constituencies from a base of zero, four and a half years ago and that is one of the reasons why reform is a particular problem for the conservatives. labour, we saw in the local elections, they have reason for concern about some of their voters especially those who identify as muslim with the position in gaza. they are probably hoping that while some mps who are fighting in constituencies with large numbers of muslims may suffer a reverse, given most of them already have large majorities, many may survive. there are one or two interesting battles with the range. bristol, they have higher hopes. —— battles with the greens. it p how much the greens take from labour and perhaps save the occasional conservative skin. what if nigel farage tomorrow makes an announcement that he's taking over from an announcement that he's taking overfrom richard tice an announcement that he's taking over from richard tice as leader of ref
the brexit party, the reform party's predecessor,, even if their vote is squeezed nationally, of the reform party that still means five, six, 7% in most conservative constituencies from a base of zero, four and a half years ago and that is one of the reasons why reform is a particular problem for the conservatives. labour, we saw in the local elections, they have reason for concern about some of their voters especially those who identify as muslim with the position in gaza. they are probably...
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May 2, 2024
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if you are a politico you will know that party is what emerged out of the remains of the brexit party and they are working very hard to make a dent. they are not standing everywhere, they are standing in the by—election, but not everywhere in the country. look at the change in the country. look at the change in the share. labour up by 5%, so that is distinct, but not overwhelming. the tories down by in sunderland. the tories down by in sunderland. the independents down by 11%. but the reform party in turquoise are up by 19%. the reform party in turquoise are up by19%. reform the reform party in turquoise are up by 19%. reform gaining more injured than the are losing. interesting, isn't it? we have got the result but we don't have the breakdown of every single seat. to help us decode that, let's bring in professor sirjohn curtice. looking at these first straws in the political wind tonight, what does that make you think? ,, ., ., ., , think? sunderland in parliamentary elections is often _ think? sunderland in parliamentary elections is often early _ think? sunderland in parliamentar
if you are a politico you will know that party is what emerged out of the remains of the brexit party and they are working very hard to make a dent. they are not standing everywhere, they are standing in the by—election, but not everywhere in the country. look at the change in the country. look at the change in the share. labour up by 5%, so that is distinct, but not overwhelming. the tories down by in sunderland. the tories down by in sunderland. the independents down by 11%. but the reform...
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May 22, 2024
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we should remember that reform uk, the brexit party, did not stand _ reform uk, the brexit party, did not stand in— reform uk, the brexit party, did not stand in conservative held constituencies in 2019 to dub if richard — constituencies in 2019 to dub if richard tice stick to his determination to do so this time, even _ determination to do so this time, even if— determination to do so this time, even if reform uk gets squeezed, the getting _ even if reform uk gets squeezed, the getting five or 6%, which will be off the _ getting five or 6%, which will be off the concept of total in the seats — off the concept of total in the seats they are trying to defend. the greens _ seats they are trying to defend. the greens will— seats they are trying to defend. the greens will be hope. they have had their best _ greens will be hope. they have had their best set of local poll results and they— their best set of local poll results and they have one or two constituencies they have their eye on, constituencies they have their eye on. and _ constituencies they have their eye on, and car
we should remember that reform uk, the brexit party, did not stand _ reform uk, the brexit party, did not stand in— reform uk, the brexit party, did not stand in conservative held constituencies in 2019 to dub if richard — constituencies in 2019 to dub if richard tice stick to his determination to do so this time, even _ determination to do so this time, even if— determination to do so this time, even if reform uk gets squeezed, the getting _ even if reform uk gets squeezed, the getting...
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May 22, 2024
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his party is a mess. and poll after poll show the opposition labor party consistently 20 points ahead. uk electoral law requires sunak call an election before next january. with inflation falling to the lowest level in three years, some good news. the argument for voting six months before the deadline appears to be that this moment is as good as it's going to get. it's been more than four years since the last general election, and by the way, almost 15 years of conservative rule. that could change. >>> still ahead, what one historian is warning about the political climate in the u.s. right now. how it mirrors the warning signs ahead of the civil war. >>> and what louisiana lawmakers just did to criminalize a woman's right to plan her family. since my citi custom cash® card automatically adjusts to earn me more cash back in my top eligible category... suddenly life's feeling a little more automatic. like doors opening wherever i go... [sound of airplane overhead] even the ground is moving for me! y'all se
his party is a mess. and poll after poll show the opposition labor party consistently 20 points ahead. uk electoral law requires sunak call an election before next january. with inflation falling to the lowest level in three years, some good news. the argument for voting six months before the deadline appears to be that this moment is as good as it's going to get. it's been more than four years since the last general election, and by the way, almost 15 years of conservative rule. that could...
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yes, brexit, but the pandemic. yes, brexit, but the war and this mish mash, middle ground that is developed and where keir starmer obviously sits and wants to sit. but i think you'll hear a prime minister, as you say, linda, who will put his feet to the fire on what he's going to do, workforce reforms for the nhs, pharmacy first for the nhs, looking at deaung first for the nhs, looking at dealing with illegal immigration, getting the houses built and first and foremost grow . growing the economy. yes, grow. growing the economy. yes, the conservatives, conservatives have always been known about taking care because if your economy isn't going anywhere, you're not going anywhere. pubuc you're not going anywhere. public services and pay for them and rishi sunak will focus on that going forward. and he's made sense of net zero. he's doing the right things. >> so i don't think it'll really matter that we talk about rishi sunak as though he doesn't have much charisma. you know, he's a really bad public speaker. not bad pu
yes, brexit, but the pandemic. yes, brexit, but the war and this mish mash, middle ground that is developed and where keir starmer obviously sits and wants to sit. but i think you'll hear a prime minister, as you say, linda, who will put his feet to the fire on what he's going to do, workforce reforms for the nhs, pharmacy first for the nhs, looking at deaung first for the nhs, looking at dealing with illegal immigration, getting the houses built and first and foremost grow . growing the...
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May 23, 2024
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i ended up staying with the brexit party. theresa may, now i'm in reform because westminster is not working for any of us. so at the end of the day, at the end of the day, patrick, this is very important. we're all standing to give the british people an opportunity to vote from somebody from outside the existing westminster establishment. okay. if you're happy with the way you've been governed, vote as you've always voted. i if you want change. >> i do get that. rupert. look. i'm sorry, i'm sorry. stay. stay where you are, though, rupert, because we now can introduce, i believe, former labour party adviser mike butler. there he is. good luck. okay, mike, look, thank you very, very much, okay, so nigel farage here is doing the bigger thing for the world. it's more important at the moment. geopolitics for him to campaign here but not get bogged down in the day to day machinations of westminster and then go over and have a huge influence stateside as well. he is doing the brave thing, isn't he ? he? >> i think what he's doing is
i ended up staying with the brexit party. theresa may, now i'm in reform because westminster is not working for any of us. so at the end of the day, at the end of the day, patrick, this is very important. we're all standing to give the british people an opportunity to vote from somebody from outside the existing westminster establishment. okay. if you're happy with the way you've been governed, vote as you've always voted. i if you want change. >> i do get that. rupert. look. i'm sorry,...
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May 31, 2024
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from the labour party. on brexit, labour party is united with the tories on brexit. no free movement for that young people of the city of glasgow or across scotland to move around europe and to find their opportunities. that door has been closed by the conservatives, and shut firmly by the labour party. john swinney they are, leader of the snp. sir keir starmer has taken the labour party election campaign to scotland also. he has been speaking to voters alongside the leader of scottish labour, anas sarwar, also made a speech to campaigners telling them scotland has a waiting a long time for a general election. he repeated his call to voters to help stop the chaos in westminster and scotland. in westminster we have had 14 years of chaos and division. in scotland, 17 years of spinning round in circles, going round and round in circles, going round and round in circles, getting nowhere. in westminster, five prime ministers in a row. here in scotland, three first ministers in three years. that is failure. that is not delivering. that is not good for scotland. and there i
from the labour party. on brexit, labour party is united with the tories on brexit. no free movement for that young people of the city of glasgow or across scotland to move around europe and to find their opportunities. that door has been closed by the conservatives, and shut firmly by the labour party. john swinney they are, leader of the snp. sir keir starmer has taken the labour party election campaign to scotland also. he has been speaking to voters alongside the leader of scottish labour,...
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May 16, 2024
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there used to be a role in the conservative party for what are you talking about, brexit? >> because i'm a bit confused. i'm talking about what she's talking about on this. >> this is the brexit debate was had across the political spectrum, from from all sides. we've now politically entered run by the conservatives now the national conversation is absolutely hijacked by immigration figures, concerns about boats and rwanda. i'm so sorry, but it's true. and that's in the wake of brexit. >> in favour of controlling migration is not english nationals ism. >> brexit was an english nationalist, predominantly . nationalist, predominantly. >> well the welsh voted for brexit. >> they did, they did, but it was predominantly an english nationalist and there was actually a good vote for brexit. >> both in northern ireland and in scotland. >> it was a sizeable minority. >> it was a sizeable minority. >> if so, it's not this minor engush >> if so, it's not this minor english nationalist view. it is a view held by many people . any a view held by many people. any view where 87% of the po
there used to be a role in the conservative party for what are you talking about, brexit? >> because i'm a bit confused. i'm talking about what she's talking about on this. >> this is the brexit debate was had across the political spectrum, from from all sides. we've now politically entered run by the conservatives now the national conversation is absolutely hijacked by immigration figures, concerns about boats and rwanda. i'm so sorry, but it's true. and that's in the wake of...
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brexit party and ukip and all that. they, they can direct the movement of the government , but will you have it government, but will you have it do enough people support reform to get enough reform mps doesn't look like at the moment, but who knows. they are putting someone up in every seat. so we're told. >> yeah. and if nigel farage comes into the fold, could that be a game changer? >> could that be what gets reformed? 20? >> i wonder what richard tice makes of that. >> i know that's our question. we'd like to pitch him, wouldn't we? yeah, i'll bet it annoys him. sorry. if you're watching, do let us know. richard, if you're watching at gbnews.com/yoursay now, it's 7:19. >> let's have a look at some of the other stories coming into the other stories coming into the newsroom this morning. >> and patients have been warned not to attend hospitals in bristol city centre after a critical incident was reported when a ceiling collapsed in a&e, causing a power outage. at least ten fire engines arrived at bristol royal infirmar
brexit party and ukip and all that. they, they can direct the movement of the government , but will you have it government, but will you have it do enough people support reform to get enough reform mps doesn't look like at the moment, but who knows. they are putting someone up in every seat. so we're told. >> yeah. and if nigel farage comes into the fold, could that be a game changer? >> could that be what gets reformed? 20? >> i wonder what richard tice makes of that....
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May 5, 2024
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reform is the party which has come out of the ancestors, the brexit party and ukip, they came within a whisker of beating the tories into third place in the blackpool south by—election. how worried should your party be about the threat from the right, maybe even a nigel farage comeback? reform blame people without actual solutions _ reform blame people without actual solutions. we have to focus on that palpable _ solutions. we have to focus on that palpable anger and frustration of voters _ palpable anger and frustration of voters but as with what jackie was saying. _ voters but as with what jackie was saying. if — voters but as with what jackie was saying, if they want true conservatives in parliament they will not — conservatives in parliament they will not get it from reform. but you could be squeezed _ will not get it from reform. but you could be squeezed from _ will not get it from reform. but you could be squeezed from both - will not get it from reform. but you | could be squeezed from both sides? if we do not have a vision then we will _ if we do not have a vision then
reform is the party which has come out of the ancestors, the brexit party and ukip, they came within a whisker of beating the tories into third place in the blackpool south by—election. how worried should your party be about the threat from the right, maybe even a nigel farage comeback? reform blame people without actual solutions _ reform blame people without actual solutions. we have to focus on that palpable _ solutions. we have to focus on that palpable anger and frustration of voters _...
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May 29, 2024
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may with the brexit party. i stood aside for boris to help a massive majority. what are they going to do back for me ? do back for me? >> what would you like? >> what would you like? >> what would you like? >> what are they going to do back for me? peerage? no no no i've turned all that rubbish down in the past. >> what about sir nigel farage. >> what about sir nigel farage. >> no no no no no i'm not asking him for anything other than i've done them some huge favours over the years as a party. give me something back. we might have a conversation. >> well we should. should you cut a deal with the tories? are you going to cut a deal with the tories? >> absolutely not. patrick, this is silly season. the next couple of days we're going to enter the short campaign of the general election for this year. nigel is teasing you. he's getting clicks on social media. he's getting clicks on gb news. this is nigel being mischievous at his very best. there are no deals to be made now. i can i can give you an exclusive live now, patrick on gb news. there's no way i would stand
may with the brexit party. i stood aside for boris to help a massive majority. what are they going to do back for me ? do back for me? >> what would you like? >> what would you like? >> what would you like? >> what are they going to do back for me? peerage? no no no i've turned all that rubbish down in the past. >> what about sir nigel farage. >> what about sir nigel farage. >> no no no no no i'm not asking him for anything other than i've done them...
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the labour party hated that. but it was the brexit election, there's no doubt about it. but also of course, the labour opfion also of course, the labour option was so far to the left at that point under jeremy corbyn that point under jeremy corbyn that that was offputting for people . so it wasn't people. so it wasn't a stereotypical election, was it? no it wasn't and you're quite right. >> but look, go to the election before that 2017, the tory party was pretty much in the centre ground. then what happened then? that was a disaster. go back to 2010. you know, the election when the conservative party you know, took it away from labour, that was you couldn't get more centre than cameron, still could not get a majority. we need clear dividing lines in this country. and the reform party offer that the rise of reform is quite remarkable . quite remarkable. >> lee, when we talk about the difference, even from from just a few short years ago, what do you put that down to? are people just very cross with what the tories are offering right now? >> i think i think so, i think pe
the labour party hated that. but it was the brexit election, there's no doubt about it. but also of course, the labour opfion also of course, the labour option was so far to the left at that point under jeremy corbyn that point under jeremy corbyn that that was offputting for people . so it wasn't people. so it wasn't a stereotypical election, was it? no it wasn't and you're quite right. >> but look, go to the election before that 2017, the tory party was pretty much in the centre...
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May 29, 2024
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which is a pro brexit control immigration party, but also they risk losing votes to the left of centre, either to labour in large parts of the country or to the lib dems and so it is an incredibly difficult and tight spot to be in electorally, but that is where mr sunak and his party find themselves. , is where mr sunak and his party find themselves., of course we have now had the confirmation of when the first television debate between the leaders will be. it first television debate between the leaders will be.— leaders will be. it will be aired on itv next tuesday _ leaders will be. it will be aired on itv next tuesday at _ leaders will be. it will be aired on itv next tuesday at nine - leaders will be. it will be aired on itv next tuesday at nine o'clock. | itv next tuesday at nine o'clock. what is your take ahead of that, the first one of a number. i will definitely — first one of a number. i will definitely be _ first one of a number. i will definitely be watching. i first one of a number. i will definitely be watching. the | first one of a number. i will. definitely be watchi
which is a pro brexit control immigration party, but also they risk losing votes to the left of centre, either to labour in large parts of the country or to the lib dems and so it is an incredibly difficult and tight spot to be in electorally, but that is where mr sunak and his party find themselves. , is where mr sunak and his party find themselves., of course we have now had the confirmation of when the first television debate between the leaders will be. it first television debate between...
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May 19, 2024
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you know, he wouldn't be able to do it if it was, if it was overtly a brexit orientated party, which, by the way, i think labour should be. i can't see how a labour party which wants power embedded in parliament in order to have the interventionist policies that labour typically wish to have, could want to be part of the eu. they're a complete odds with each other. and one of the reasons i think you're not seeing an increase in people coming out to vote for labour is because they're not pro—british in the way that small c conservative labour voters are. you know, the red wall is comprises a lot of labour voters , but who are small c conservative. they believe in the uk and starmer clearly doesn't. if major joins the labour party, it'll be the icing on the cake. >> that's why coalitions your small well, you're not small c conservative. i was going to say you're from the red wall. thank you. pardon? you're from the red wall. do you, do you reject that assertion from from ben habib there about you. are you a patriotic person, would you say? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i mean, it depends how w
you know, he wouldn't be able to do it if it was, if it was overtly a brexit orientated party, which, by the way, i think labour should be. i can't see how a labour party which wants power embedded in parliament in order to have the interventionist policies that labour typically wish to have, could want to be part of the eu. they're a complete odds with each other. and one of the reasons i think you're not seeing an increase in people coming out to vote for labour is because they're not...
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May 23, 2024
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nigel's greatest talent is campaigning all around the uk as activists of the brexit party. we've followed him all over the country and posted leaflets and newspapers after work and there's no doubt that he will do a very good job of campaigning because he hasn't done any campaigning for reform for some time. >> he didn't take part in any of the by elections, because i imagine that would have triggered all could have triggered all could have triggered ofcom issues because of his presenting role here. >> a lot of you are saying that ben habib is currently talking at the reform conference. we are going to bring you some of that conference with richard tice , conference with richard tice, the deputy leader of reform there, talking about the immigration figures. >> and they're also, i gather, going to be at the press conference. ann widdecombe. i don't know why they don't use ann whittaker more. i have to tell you, i've been mates with her for 20 odd years since 97, when she took on michael howard and accused him of you of lying when he was home secretary. very brave she was to
nigel's greatest talent is campaigning all around the uk as activists of the brexit party. we've followed him all over the country and posted leaflets and newspapers after work and there's no doubt that he will do a very good job of campaigning because he hasn't done any campaigning for reform for some time. >> he didn't take part in any of the by elections, because i imagine that would have triggered all could have triggered all could have triggered ofcom issues because of his presenting...
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May 24, 2024
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and that's what the brexit party did so well. before you need that time to build your base and that's been snatched away now by sunak. >> well, it's it hasn't been snatched away at all. the reality is that there's always a bit of tease and a bit of banter, but the truth is, we're making great progress. i'm thrilled to bits, and i think you're going to see over the next week we are going to make sure people recognise this is an immigration election. it has so much impact on everything. we're pushing on hard and i'm thrilled. onwards and upwards . thrilled. onwards and upwards. >> okay, so you like making bets. how many seats are you going to win? >> let's make a bet. i didn't say i'd bet on everything, i will bet we will get millions of votes. and the more people who votes. and the more people who vote for us, the more seats we get. >> okay, super. let's now throw to chris hope on the battle bus. and you were listening in to that interview there, chris. well, if you have any response or a question, perhaps richard tice back here i
and that's what the brexit party did so well. before you need that time to build your base and that's been snatched away now by sunak. >> well, it's it hasn't been snatched away at all. the reality is that there's always a bit of tease and a bit of banter, but the truth is, we're making great progress. i'm thrilled to bits, and i think you're going to see over the next week we are going to make sure people recognise this is an immigration election. it has so much impact on everything....
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May 29, 2024
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the party that backs brexit and wants more control of immigration. today the honorary president of reform hit the trail, nigel on the stage in doarveg with a -- dover with a sign behind him that said, sunak can't stock the votes. >> it was plucked out of the air by a desperate conservative government. launched just down the coast two years and one month ago. and sunak of course has inherited that from boris johnson and keeps making promises that planes will go to rwanda. i am absolutely convinced that the overriding reason for calling a snap early general election is because he knows those planes in july, as he promised, would not be going to rwanda. christian: indeed that is the case. let's have a quick look at the figures. almost 10,000 people have crossed the channel in small boats this year. those figures to the beginning of may. last year there were 29,000 arrivals. that was down 36% on the record year, 2022, when we had over 45,000 arrivals. so on that evidence, despite the rwanda plan, the numbers are tick upwards again. here's our political e
the party that backs brexit and wants more control of immigration. today the honorary president of reform hit the trail, nigel on the stage in doarveg with a -- dover with a sign behind him that said, sunak can't stock the votes. >> it was plucked out of the air by a desperate conservative government. launched just down the coast two years and one month ago. and sunak of course has inherited that from boris johnson and keeps making promises that planes will go to rwanda. i am absolutely...
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May 25, 2024
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the brexit party did not fight conservative held constituencies in 2019. so even reform at 5% means in most of those constituencies it is reform plus five plus six plus seven, and most of it coming from the conservatives and of course that does therefore mean that reform are most likely to do damage to the conservatives in seats that the conservatives are trying to defend. >> wow. yeah, it's going to be a very, very, very interesting election. i have to say . very, very, very interesting election. i have to say. i'm glued to it. i'm i'm finding the whole thing fascinating. what about the apathy and voting apathy, because a lot of people are saying they can't work out who to vote for. so they're not going to vote for anyone at all, or some people are going to spoil their ballots. what what do you have any polling that shows how how apathetic people are? >> well, it's not necessarily a question of apathy, although it's certainly true that these days you have to give voters a reason to vote, fewer of us have very strong emotional attachments to labour or cons
the brexit party did not fight conservative held constituencies in 2019. so even reform at 5% means in most of those constituencies it is reform plus five plus six plus seven, and most of it coming from the conservatives and of course that does therefore mean that reform are most likely to do damage to the conservatives in seats that the conservatives are trying to defend. >> wow. yeah, it's going to be a very, very, very interesting election. i have to say . very, very, very interesting...
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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 for the leadership of the conservative party and he was critical of liz truss before she resigned as prime minister. so someone who has been really at the forefront of politics in the uk for really quite some time, while he hasn't quite ever been having the quite job of hasn't quite ever been having the quitejob of —— topjob of prime minister, he has been in the ear of many prime ministers and held quite a number of influential roles. 0ne a number of influential roles. one of many mps now standing down, i think we would have to double check the exact total, but i think this brings us to 120 mps now who are not standing for late reelection. not quite as high as in 2010 but quite higher than 1997. among them there are some other significant names — teresa mae made her last speech in the house of commons this afternoon, also matt hancock, the former health secretary. ben wallace, the former defence secretary, he spoke this afternoon urging mps to continue t
he had a close relationship with borisjohnson during the days of vote leave and the brexit campaign, but then ran against him for the leadership of the conservative party and he was critical of liz truss before she resigned as prime minister. so someone who has been really at the forefront of politics in the uk for really quite some time, while he hasn't quite ever been having the quite job of hasn't quite ever been having the quitejob of —— topjob of prime minister, he has been in the ear...
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May 8, 2024
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she was one of the key performance of brexit. it lends itself to criticism from keir starmer within his own party that he's creating new labour too. his own party that he's creating new labourtoo. he might his own party that he's creating new labour too. he might say that there's nothing wrong with that. i wonder how people in the left feel about that. it’s wonder how people in the left feel about that. �* , ., , wonder how people in the left feel about that. �*, ., , , wonder how people in the left feel aboutthat. �*, ., , ., about that. it's not 'ust people to the left. i would _ about that. it's notjust people to the left. i would say _ about that. it's notjust people to the left. i would say there - about that. it's notjust people to the left. i would say there are - the left. i would say there are more of mainstream centrist with the labour party, people who would be very happy to be aligned with the new labour project, who are still the muse to concern them about natalie elphicke arriving into the party. because of
she was one of the key performance of brexit. it lends itself to criticism from keir starmer within his own party that he's creating new labour too. his own party that he's creating new labourtoo. he might his own party that he's creating new labour too. he might say that there's nothing wrong with that. i wonder how people in the left feel about that. it’s wonder how people in the left feel about that. �* , ., , wonder how people in the left feel about that. �*, ., , , wonder how people...
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May 13, 2024
05/24
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this is going to be catnip to the brexit wing of the conservative party. we should be clear, the arguments around withdrawing from the european court of human rights do not apply in this instance because northern ireland is a signature to the windsor agreement cannot withdraw from the and hcr, correct? , ., , ., ., correct? even before you have the good friday _ correct? even before you have the good friday agreement _ correct? even before you have the good friday agreement as - correct? even before you have the good friday agreement as well. . good friday agreement as well. that's why everybody is been highlighted, we can't separate the different organs of the state. we're supposed to still have a relationship between northern island and the united kingdom and the rest of the union. and the united kingdom and the rest of the union-— of the union. what i misunderstood is, are of the union. what i misunderstood is. are you — of the union. what i misunderstood is, are you suggesting _ of the union. what i misunderstood is, are you suggesting that - of th
this is going to be catnip to the brexit wing of the conservative party. we should be clear, the arguments around withdrawing from the european court of human rights do not apply in this instance because northern ireland is a signature to the windsor agreement cannot withdraw from the and hcr, correct? , ., , ., ., correct? even before you have the good friday _ correct? even before you have the good friday agreement _ correct? even before you have the good friday agreement as - correct? even...
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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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May 30, 2024
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. >> they were the brexit party then. but i think that then all trusted politics goes right. if you if you've been sort of saying the tories are awful for what, five years and then you go and do a pact with them. so i think it's more that reform can't afford to do a pact with them. >> yeah, right. >> yeah, right. >> you too. thank you very much for being here this morning. thank you for filling in for the chancellor, who decided he can't cope with the echo this morning, which is. which is fair enough, but good to see you both this morning. thank you very much. >> let's get the weather now with catherine. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , sponsors of weather on . solar, sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your gb news weather update from the met office. it's a case of sunny spells and showers today, but it is going to be breezy, giving a cooler feel for some of us. so through this morning we've got a band of rain across parts of northern wales, into the midlands and the southeast. that's gradually going to sink its way southwards. it's going to b
. >> they were the brexit party then. but i think that then all trusted politics goes right. if you if you've been sort of saying the tories are awful for what, five years and then you go and do a pact with them. so i think it's more that reform can't afford to do a pact with them. >> yeah, right. >> yeah, right. >> you too. thank you very much for being here this morning. thank you for filling in for the chancellor, who decided he can't cope with the echo this morning,...
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May 9, 2024
05/24
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she is on the right on the parties, she was a true blue brexiteer, massive fan of boris johnson. she backed liz truss when she was standing to become prime minister. she had recently criticized the government's record on trying to tackle illegal migration and asylum-seekers and saying their plan wasn't going to work. but i think tory mp's are incredulous but today she is presenting herself as a champion of the center ground where, for many people, that isn't where she has been until now. christian: no, there are plenty of things you can read about her point of view on labour's migration policies. let bit in the editor at the financial times. this adds to the sense of narrative, lucy, after that local elections and a difficult weekend, another day when the conservative party is on the defensive. it just feels like the prime minister isn't able to get on e front foot. guest: i think that's right. let's not forget she is the second tory mp to defect to labour in as many weeks after dan poulter, an mp in suffolk left in the last fortnight. and as you said, rishi sunak and his strateg
she is on the right on the parties, she was a true blue brexiteer, massive fan of boris johnson. she backed liz truss when she was standing to become prime minister. she had recently criticized the government's record on trying to tackle illegal migration and asylum-seekers and saying their plan wasn't going to work. but i think tory mp's are incredulous but today she is presenting herself as a champion of the center ground where, for many people, that isn't where she has been until now....
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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for a brexit. that's what they— calling for a brexit. that's what they shied away from, they initially pushed _ they shied away from, they initially pushed back on the euro, but they don't want to leave the european union, _ don't want to leave the european union, they want to change it. here the big _ union, they want to change it. here the big issue is cutting down on bureaucracy, also european bureaucracy, also european bureaucracy and if you look at satisfaction levels in terms of government performance these satisfaction with wrestles with the eu is— satisfaction with wrestles with the eu is higherthen satisfaction with wrestles with the eu is higher then with germany's own government— eu is higher then with germany's own government right now. sol eu is higher then with germany's own government right now. so i think launching — government right now. so i think launching some kind of abortion debate — launching some kind of abortion debate at — launching some kind of abortion debate
for a brexit. that's what they— calling for a brexit. that's what they shied away from, they initially pushed _ they shied away from, they initially pushed back on the euro, but they don't want to leave the european union, _ don't want to leave the european union, they want to change it. here the big _ union, they want to change it. here the big issue is cutting down on bureaucracy, also european bureaucracy, also european bureaucracy and if you look at satisfaction levels in terms of...
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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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
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 3, 2024
05/24
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look at the successor to the brexit party reform, a big result for them, because they've only just result for them, because they've onlyjust been beaten by the conservatives in blackpool. they will be very happy about that, the tories will be worried, but labour are absolutely cock—a—hoop. look at the percentages they come almost 60% of the vote for labour and look at the change. labour up 21%, the conservative vote is down by almost a third. when you speak to people like richard holden this morning, that's the sort of stuff that is going to worry them and the next slide is a proper wow, one thing you will see all day today. look at that. that's a massive, massive swing from the conservatives to labour. 26%, the third biggest swing from the tories to labour since the second world war.— second world war. nick, thanks so much for taking _ second world war. nick, thanks so much for taking a _ second world war. nick, thanks so much for taking a through - second world war. nick, thanks so much for taking a through all - second world war. nick, thanks so much for taking a through all that
look at the successor to the brexit party reform, a big result for them, because they've only just result for them, because they've onlyjust been beaten by the conservatives in blackpool. they will be very happy about that, the tories will be worried, but labour are absolutely cock—a—hoop. look at the percentages they come almost 60% of the vote for labour and look at the change. labour up 21%, the conservative vote is down by almost a third. when you speak to people like richard holden...
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May 28, 2024
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the former leader of the brexit party is the the honorary president of reform uk, and is expected to talk about how reform would stop the small boats. let�*s speak to our political correspondent nick eardley. nick, to catch up on these policy areas we are going to see today, it seems to be a focus from the tory and labour party on the economy. 0n the conservative promise with rishi sunak clearly chasing the pensioner vote with both the announcement on national service, which is popular with older voters, and clearly with this policy, is this really shoring up this policy, is this really shoring up the tory core vote and trying to stop anyone peeling away to reform? it's stop anyone peeling away to reform? it�*s interesting, because it is a big battleground. labour have been targeting the pensioner vote for the past few weeks as well, trying to warn about what they see as some of the risks to pensions, although some of the claims they make are maybe slightly embellished. but yes, it is. the conservatives are trying to return to their roots, their core vote, to try and shore up sup
the former leader of the brexit party is the the honorary president of reform uk, and is expected to talk about how reform would stop the small boats. let�*s speak to our political correspondent nick eardley. nick, to catch up on these policy areas we are going to see today, it seems to be a focus from the tory and labour party on the economy. 0n the conservative promise with rishi sunak clearly chasing the pensioner vote with both the announcement on national service, which is popular with...
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May 25, 2024
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party against theresa may, who's also leaving. so the conservative party is going to be changed by this election and by these departures more than in the last five. yeah, i think that's absolutely right. and whatever the end result and we should say, look, campaigns change things. who knows? what would now seem like an incredibly unlikely miracle could yet come to pass and they might somehow manage to hang on. even that is not what anybody who is in the conservative party at the moment believes will happen. but even if that were to happen and they end up with rishi sunak still in charge, the party that he runs is going to be a very, very different beast. the assumption, of course, at the moment is that even managing to hold labour orfor a majority and ending up in a hung parliament would be one. cabinet minister described that to me as the the most realistic thing they could achieve, like the best realistic case scenario, which even that they said would be a heroic outcome. and the assumption we can say to all newscasters right no
party against theresa may, who's also leaving. so the conservative party is going to be changed by this election and by these departures more than in the last five. yeah, i think that's absolutely right. and whatever the end result and we should say, look, campaigns change things. who knows? what would now seem like an incredibly unlikely miracle could yet come to pass and they might somehow manage to hang on. even that is not what anybody who is in the conservative party at the moment believes...
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May 17, 2024
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they had a common project that was brexit. but what is there in it now? i mean, there strategy is to destroy the tory party and then take over the remnants. i mean, that's what they're about. and they're not going to achieve that. by some. i mean, what you're helping jacob and his friends, what jacob said, it looks quite appealing to your traditional conservative voter , traditional conservative voter, but is it an act of or is it an admittance of failure, do you think over the past 13, 14 years? well, i don't think you can treat the whole of the 13, 14 years as as one unit. it wasn't. the coalition was fundamentally, i see because she was there then, weren't you? what we're judging is what's happenedin what we're judging is what's happened in the last five years, essentially . yeah. and on three essentially. yeah. and on three major areas they failed . they major areas they failed. they bofis major areas they failed. they boris johnson was a hero and then lack of self discipline. we know the story. there were the truss experiment was a complete catastro
they had a common project that was brexit. but what is there in it now? i mean, there strategy is to destroy the tory party and then take over the remnants. i mean, that's what they're about. and they're not going to achieve that. by some. i mean, what you're helping jacob and his friends, what jacob said, it looks quite appealing to your traditional conservative voter , traditional conservative voter, but is it an act of or is it an admittance of failure, do you think over the past 13, 14...
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May 28, 2024
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and secondly whether the conservative lose votes on the right to reform, the party that backs brexit, and wants more control of immigration. today the honorary president of reform hit the trail. nigel farage, on the stage in dover, with a sign behind him that said rishi can't stop the boats. i have to say, the rwanda policy is something that was plucked out of the air by a desperate conservative government. launched just down the coast at the airport, two years and one month ago. and rishi sunak of course has inherited that from boris johnson and keeps making promises that planes will go to rwanda. i am absolutely convinced that the overriding reason for calling a snap or early general election is because he knows those planes injuly, as he promised, would not be going to rwanda. let's have a quick look at the figures. so the home office said, almost 10,000 people have crossed the channel in small boats this year, those figure to the beginning of may. last year there were 29,000 arrivals, that was down 36% on the record year, 2022 when we had over 16,000 arrivals. so on that evidence,
and secondly whether the conservative lose votes on the right to reform, the party that backs brexit, and wants more control of immigration. today the honorary president of reform hit the trail. nigel farage, on the stage in dover, with a sign behind him that said rishi can't stop the boats. i have to say, the rwanda policy is something that was plucked out of the air by a desperate conservative government. launched just down the coast at the airport, two years and one month ago. and rishi...
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May 24, 2024
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which to remind everyone is pro brexit, pro-immigration from the rig. absolutely it matters. >> 650 constituencies across the country, not every constituency looks the same as it would have in 2019. how significant are the undary changes? >> when we see the election results we are going to see how significant they are. what we are saying labor needs, around a 12% swing to get a majority e al., -- majority at all. with the boundary changes the swing is close to 13 for to 14%. that has made their job harder. there are now fewer seats in wales and scotland with the rebalancing of constituencies by population size. it will have an impact. we'll have to wait and see every individual mp i think is trying to wake looking at the bits of their constituencies they have lost. some mps have lost constituencies altogether. they have had to if they have chosen to do so look for a different seat to stand in because the foundry changes have gotten rid of their seat altogether. . it is a little unpredictable. we will have to await the fourth of july to see what impact i
which to remind everyone is pro brexit, pro-immigration from the rig. absolutely it matters. >> 650 constituencies across the country, not every constituency looks the same as it would have in 2019. how significant are the undary changes? >> when we see the election results we are going to see how significant they are. what we are saying labor needs, around a 12% swing to get a majority e al., -- majority at all. with the boundary changes the swing is close to 13 for to 14%. that...
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May 27, 2024
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both parties don't want to talk about brexit, the top of that dominated the last two elections in the uk is newer to be seenin elections in the uk is newer to be seen in any of their statements, it is like it doesn't exist. michael heseltine was talking about this being the most important issue in terms of trade, security and immigration, but neither party wants to talk about it.— to talk about it. labour was talking about votes _ to talk about it. labour was talking about votes for _ to talk about it. labour was talking about votes for 16-year-olds, - to talk about it. labour was talking about votes for 16-year-olds, you | about votes for 16—year—olds, you might say that a fairly trivial issue when it comes to the economy and the state of public services, is that because the manifestos have not been published? both parties are working desperately on their manifestos and we will see some specifics there, we will see a different, shorter and more general sort of prospectus coming forward from both parties because last time round jeremy corbyn was criticised for putting too much d
both parties don't want to talk about brexit, the top of that dominated the last two elections in the uk is newer to be seenin elections in the uk is newer to be seen in any of their statements, it is like it doesn't exist. michael heseltine was talking about this being the most important issue in terms of trade, security and immigration, but neither party wants to talk about it.— to talk about it. labour was talking about votes _ to talk about it. labour was talking about votes for _ to talk...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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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 unsuccessfully for _ critical moment. mr gove ran unsuccessfully for the - critical moment. mr gove ran unsuccessfully for the top - critical moment. mr
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...
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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, he took over a post that had been held by the labor party for 13 years. after brexit, of which he became a leader solely on instructions from washington, the country left. an even bigger disadvantage: financial losses, lack of jobs, invasion of migrants. even the archbishop of canterbury already realized that all this leads to the destruction of the british as a nation, after the publication of the times. sadly, official a representative of the british foreign office hastened to issue a statement that london’s position regarding support for ukraine has not changed at all, which means that the previous permission for kiev to fire at russian territory with british weapons is valid whenever it pleases. cameron has already come to his senses and is complaining about the retreat of the ukrainian armed forces in the kharkov region, public rhetoric has returned to normal, but behind the scenes of the kingdom, something is clearly uneasy. amazing things are happening, comrades, literally appearing on copper this david cameron's statement that, however, let's se
, he took over a post that had been held by the labor party for 13 years. after brexit, of which he became a leader solely on instructions from washington, the country left. an even bigger disadvantage: financial losses, lack of jobs, invasion of migrants. even the archbishop of canterbury already realized that all this leads to the destruction of the british as a nation, after the publication of the times. sadly, official a representative of the british foreign office hastened to issue a...
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May 28, 2024
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this right-wing party started by nigel farage, the brexit campaigner, that is posing a threat to conservatives in this election. it is part of the reason rishi sunak has gone for july, surprising nearly everybody in westminster. part of why over the weekend we heard calls for national service to be brought back in the u.k. to go for this older vote. this announcement is that the tax-free personal allowance for pensioners will rise with the so-called triple-lock. that is the guarantee that the state pension rises by the highest of earnings, wages and inflation, in other words, pensioners would get this tax break from a tax that conservatives hiked and labour has not yet said it won't, so it is making this appeal to the older vote because of the risk from reform. which sunak is reportedly trying to fend off in the first few weeks of the campaign, then he hopes to turn his attention to labour close down their momentum. tom: from right to left as they attempt to stop the bleed in poll numbers. when it comes to the business community, a bit of a boost for labour. a number of name signing a letter s
this right-wing party started by nigel farage, the brexit campaigner, that is posing a threat to conservatives in this election. it is part of the reason rishi sunak has gone for july, surprising nearly everybody in westminster. part of why over the weekend we heard calls for national service to be brought back in the u.k. to go for this older vote. this announcement is that the tax-free personal allowance for pensioners will rise with the so-called triple-lock. that is the guarantee that the...
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May 25, 2024
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leaving were instrumental in leading the brexit to charge and in leading the brexit to charge and in leading the fight within the conservative party against theresa may he was also leaving. so the conservative party will be changed by the selection and by these departures more than the last five. i selection and by these departures more than the last five.— more than the last five. i think that is absolutely _ more than the last five. i think that is absolutely right - more than the last five. i think that is absolutely right and - that is absolutely right and whatever the end results, and campaigns do change things, who knows what would now seem like an incredibly unlikely miracle could yet come to pass and they might somehow manage to hang on even though that is not what anybody in the conservative party at the moment believes will happen. but even if that were to happen and they end up with rishi sunak still in charge, the party he runs will be a very, very different beast. the assumption of course at the moment is that even managing to hold labourfrom a majority and ending up i
leaving were instrumental in leading the brexit to charge and in leading the brexit to charge and in leading the fight within the conservative party against theresa may he was also leaving. so the conservative party will be changed by the selection and by these departures more than the last five. i selection and by these departures more than the last five.— more than the last five. i think that is absolutely _ more than the last five. i think that is absolutely right - more than the last...
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May 5, 2024
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we shouldn't be trailing to the degree that we are against this labour party. given all the turmoil you've had, all the changes of leader, all the noises of all the civil war, all the bellyaching, do you believe, though, that there will be viewers thinking, actually, it's the conservatives who are a rabble? and can you tell us, was there a plot being discussed to get rid of rishi sunak this week if everything was bad? is it over? what i would say is that there's no point blaming those of us who are telling the truth for the problems that we're facing. as i said, i'm not in charge. i'm not in government. these decisions on policy and communication and campaigns are being made by rishi sunak and his team. was there a plot? i don't... you tell me. i read what you read in the papers. the papers and journalists seem to like the subject about plotting and plotters. well, it's important because it's about who's going to be the prime minister of our country. do you regret backing rishi sunak? honestly, yes, i do, because i had assurances from rishi sunak that he was go
we shouldn't be trailing to the degree that we are against this labour party. given all the turmoil you've had, all the changes of leader, all the noises of all the civil war, all the bellyaching, do you believe, though, that there will be viewers thinking, actually, it's the conservatives who are a rabble? and can you tell us, was there a plot being discussed to get rid of rishi sunak this week if everything was bad? is it over? what i would say is that there's no point blaming those of us who...