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May 5, 2024
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speaking to the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg, she said she regretted backing rishi sunak. the plan is not working. and i despair at these terrible results. there's no spinning these results. there's no disguising the fact that these have been terrible election results for the conservatives, and they suggest that we are heading to a labour government and that fills me with horror. i love my country, i care about my party and i want us to win. and i'm urging the prime minister to change course, to, with humility, reflect on what the voters are telling us and change the plan and the way that he's communicating and leading us. if it's that dire, why not change the leader? listen, i just don't think that's a feasible prospect right now. we don't have enough time, and it's impossible for anyone new to come and change our fortunes. to be honest, there's no superman or superwoman out there who can do it. rishi sunak has been leading us for about 18 months. he's been making these decisions. these are the consequences of those decisions. he needs to own this and therefore he needs t
speaking to the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg, she said she regretted backing rishi sunak. the plan is not working. and i despair at these terrible results. there's no spinning these results. there's no disguising the fact that these have been terrible election results for the conservatives, and they suggest that we are heading to a labour government and that fills me with horror. i love my country, i care about my party and i want us to win. and i'm urging the prime minister to change course, to,...
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May 12, 2024
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the uk foreign secretary, lord cameron, was asked about the claim on sunday with laura kuenssberg. like everyone else, i watched the video on twitter, x, last night, put out by hamas of nadav answering a question as to who he was. and i watched the video and you just think, what, you know, callous people they are to do that. to play with the family's emotions in that way. i met nadav�*s family, his sister, and i know the heartbreak they have been going through for over 200 days. and when you see what hamas are prepared to do you just realise the terrible, dreadful, inhuman people, frankly, that we are dealing with. the foreign secretary there. 0ur diplomatic correspondent, paul adams, is injerusalem. these were claims that emerged yesterday when hamas, as it has done repeatedly throughout this crisis, released a video in which they said that nadav popplewell, who's 51, was killed in an israeli air strike. now, we have absolutely no way of verifying that. we don't know when the video that they released yesterday was shot. we need to be extremely careful about any assertions that h
the uk foreign secretary, lord cameron, was asked about the claim on sunday with laura kuenssberg. like everyone else, i watched the video on twitter, x, last night, put out by hamas of nadav answering a question as to who he was. and i watched the video and you just think, what, you know, callous people they are to do that. to play with the family's emotions in that way. i met nadav�*s family, his sister, and i know the heartbreak they have been going through for over 200 days. and when you...
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May 26, 2024
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kuenssberg, the main promise she made was that labour wouldn't raise interest —— wouldn't raise income taxes, and although she did not entirely rule out the spending cuts, this is a question both parties will be facing with inflation at the moment, there is a question about whether there will be real terms cuts to some unprotected departments. they said they would be investing in core departments like police and schools and one be returning to austerity but did not rule out further spending cuts. it does, does it not, mean cuts to some public service spending? well, there's not going to be a return to austerity- under a labour government. that's not my question. well, you know, we had austerity i for five years and that is part . of the reason why our economy and our public services - are in a mess today. there is no spending review. the government haven't done i a spending review, so there's no allocations for departments. i would have to do that if i become chancellor in a few weeks' time . and i'll set out those plans. but would you rule out making cuts to some areas to public spend
kuenssberg, the main promise she made was that labour wouldn't raise interest —— wouldn't raise income taxes, and although she did not entirely rule out the spending cuts, this is a question both parties will be facing with inflation at the moment, there is a question about whether there will be real terms cuts to some unprotected departments. they said they would be investing in core departments like police and schools and one be returning to austerity but did not rule out further spending...
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May 5, 2024
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and earlier suella braverman spoke to my colleague laura kuenssberg, and she was pretty damning. we are, at this rate, you know, we'll be lucky to have any conservative mps at the next election and we need to fight and i'm not willing to give up. it does me no favours to come here and say it how it is and to set out the difficult situation that we're in. but i owe that honesty to my colleagues. i owe that to you and the british people who are crying out for a conservative party to vote for. well, as i say, i think the thing that really tipped what was a bad weekend into an awful one for the conservatives was that result here in birmingham, the west midlands mayoral result. now, i was at that count yesterday as those results were coming in, and throughout the day speaking to labour and conservative sources, they were saying that it was going to be on a knife edge, it was going to be neck and neck. it was going to be incredibly close. now, one thing that was interesting throughout the campaign here is that the incumbent former mayor, andy street, almost distanced himself from the n
and earlier suella braverman spoke to my colleague laura kuenssberg, and she was pretty damning. we are, at this rate, you know, we'll be lucky to have any conservative mps at the next election and we need to fight and i'm not willing to give up. it does me no favours to come here and say it how it is and to set out the difficult situation that we're in. but i owe that honesty to my colleagues. i owe that to you and the british people who are crying out for a conservative party to vote for....
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May 25, 2024
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now on bbc news, it's time for today's episode of newscast with laura kuenssberg and paddy o'connell. paddy, you weren't here last week, abandoning me. well, it was much better last week, i thought. i missed you very much. henry and i talked about food, and we talked about what newscasters have on sunday morning breakfast because keir starmer had been cooking breakfast on a rival broadcast channel. so we were very happy to get newscasters suggestions of what they had for breakfast and brunch. but would you like to know now we are in an election campaign which also wasn't happening last week, what the leaders have to keep going on the trail? yes, i know. i somehow know that rishi sunak will have a sort of energy bar or a muesli thing. no, no. eats cake. he drinks tea all day, apparently lots and lots of tea and leaves the bag in. oh, wow. so its industrial strength. keir starmer apparently drinks coffee and then maybe a bit of tea later on in the day. isn't a snacker, though. apparently no sweet tooth, just the occasional bag of crisps. so what did they eat in the height of it all? in
now on bbc news, it's time for today's episode of newscast with laura kuenssberg and paddy o'connell. paddy, you weren't here last week, abandoning me. well, it was much better last week, i thought. i missed you very much. henry and i talked about food, and we talked about what newscasters have on sunday morning breakfast because keir starmer had been cooking breakfast on a rival broadcast channel. so we were very happy to get newscasters suggestions of what they had for breakfast and brunch....
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May 19, 2024
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and so in anticipation of that, the defence secretary grant shapps was asked about that on laura kuenssberg here on the bbc a short while ago. here's what he had to say. the idea it's taken all of this time to get to the truth, i think is heartbreaking. i haven't seen the report yet. the government has already said that it will want to respond quickly to it. and so i know that that's what will happen. can you confirm the compensation? i can't. i'm not in that position. we'll certainly want others and the chancellor and the prime minister to talk about it. but i do know, as i say, from my own constituency casework, it's heartbreaking and it's the system over decades having let down these families. and not only has this been a scandal that's gone back decades, but of course it will take many, many more years just to get that compensation out. it's such a huge problem, this. so this is something potentially the labour party will inherit if they win the next general election. so, same question to the shadow health secretary, wes streeting, on the same programme. here's what he had to say. let i
and so in anticipation of that, the defence secretary grant shapps was asked about that on laura kuenssberg here on the bbc a short while ago. here's what he had to say. the idea it's taken all of this time to get to the truth, i think is heartbreaking. i haven't seen the report yet. the government has already said that it will want to respond quickly to it. and so i know that that's what will happen. can you confirm the compensation? i can't. i'm not in that position. we'll certainly want...
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May 26, 2024
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ten is like laura kuenssberg, chris mason level." and she said, "oh, i'm a one." but then in the course of the conversation, she went from one to zero. i was like, ok, this is going slightly in the wrong direction, but never mind. oh, i love that. but you've got to be so honest. well, it's a very valid point, though, and political parties always talk about this. they know that really it's only in the sort of closing moments of a campaign that most normal people, many people really tune in in the sort of closing moment. so this is the it's not a phoney war, but this is definitely the campaign warm up before it gets really, really massive. back to your theory about actually you don't need a lot of vavoom in the first two weeks necessarily. necessarily... yes, it's important. i suppose, the thing is, if you mess it up at the start, it's not the end of the world. i also remember results when i look back, but also i remember john prescott punching the guy who punched... yes! i remember the events at the soap box forjohn major. duffy—gate. 0h duffy—gate. 0h, duffyâ€
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May 26, 2024
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kuenssberg this morning, and labour's line is very much that they will bring stability to the economy, arguing that stability is change after the last few years, but they are being pushed on how the tough choices that would face any government that comes in at this stage given the uk's current financial positions, rachel reeves was pushed on whether or not she would stick to the very tough spending plans that the conservatives have got pencilled in for the coming years, which many experts have said amount to a real terms cut. she said there would be no return to austerity, but she hasn't ruled out further spending cuts. what she did rule out was the increases in personal taxes. it does, does it not, mean cuts to some public— does, does it not, mean cuts to some public service — does, does it not, mean cuts to some public service spending?— public service spending? there will not be a return _ public service spending? there will not be a return to _ public service spending? there will not be a return to austerity - public service spending? there will not be a return to austerity
kuenssberg this morning, and labour's line is very much that they will bring stability to the economy, arguing that stability is change after the last few years, but they are being pushed on how the tough choices that would face any government that comes in at this stage given the uk's current financial positions, rachel reeves was pushed on whether or not she would stick to the very tough spending plans that the conservatives have got pencilled in for the coming years, which many experts have...
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May 12, 2024
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speaking on sunday with laura kuenssberg, lord cameron says he's not seen such a plan. it comes after the israel military intensified its operations in southern gaza, telling tens of thousands palestinians to leave rafah. let's take a listen to lord cameron's interview. we don't believe they should go in for a major operation in rafah unless they have a plan to move people out of the way and to make sure they have shelter and food and medicine. we haven't seen that plan, so we don't support a major operation in rafah. but i do think the us and uk are in quite different situations. the us is a massive bulk supplier of weapons sort of state to state. we don't do anything like that. indeed, uk export of weapons under our very strict licensing system is less than i% of israel's weapons. this is a question of principle, though, isn't it? president biden has very clearly said if you take this action, there will be this consequence. it's not about how much is supplied, is it? it's about the principle. and i think the principle in our case is that we have a very strict system b
speaking on sunday with laura kuenssberg, lord cameron says he's not seen such a plan. it comes after the israel military intensified its operations in southern gaza, telling tens of thousands palestinians to leave rafah. let's take a listen to lord cameron's interview. we don't believe they should go in for a major operation in rafah unless they have a plan to move people out of the way and to make sure they have shelter and food and medicine. we haven't seen that plan, so we don't support a...
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May 5, 2024
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she was on laura kuenssberg on sunday and she insisted her party faced electoral oblivion without a change in direction. we are, at this rate, you know, we'll be lucky to have any conservative mps at the next election, and we need to fight, and i'm not willing to give up. you know, it does me no favours to come here and say it how it is, to set out the difficult situation that we are in, but i owe that honesty to my colleagues, i owe that to you, and the british people who are crying out for a conservative party to vote for. let's speak to now to the acting editor of the political news website conservative home, henry hill. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. miss brother men saying the plan is not working and needs to change, is that a view shared in the wider party. —— suella braverman saying. wider party. -- suella braverman sa inc. , ' . ., , wider party. -- suella braverman sa in. m . ., wider party. -- suella braverman saina. ., ., saying. difficult to see what you do at this point. _ saying. difficult to see what you do at this point, six _ saying. difficult to see what you do
she was on laura kuenssberg on sunday and she insisted her party faced electoral oblivion without a change in direction. we are, at this rate, you know, we'll be lucky to have any conservative mps at the next election, and we need to fight, and i'm not willing to give up. you know, it does me no favours to come here and say it how it is, to set out the difficult situation that we are in, but i owe that honesty to my colleagues, i owe that to you, and the british people who are crying out for a...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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here's the foreign secretary, lord cameron, speaking on sunday with laura kuenssberg.
here's the foreign secretary, lord cameron, speaking on sunday with laura kuenssberg.
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May 27, 2024
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and there's less of an answer, the beel say differently, when you did the follow—up laura kuenssberg question about tax policy. yesterday, rachel reeves had very explicitly said a labour government would not put up rates of income tax or natural insurance for the entire duration of the next parliament. what did you make of his answer? it seemed like a direct answer, but there was probably a little bit of wriggle room. he said in his answer that they had costed all of their plans for their manifesto, which we haven't seen yet. and that didn't require the need to put up any taxes. of course, that doesn't quite mean the same as vat wouldn't go up at all. we know some specific vat will go up, because the idea of putting vat on private school fees would be a particular element of vat that would change because at the moment, it's not charged on private school fees. but i was asking about the main rate of vat, the stuff that's on pretty much everything, so for those things that are vat exempt. he said it wasn't part of the plans that they need, that they are going to and fail in their manif
and there's less of an answer, the beel say differently, when you did the follow—up laura kuenssberg question about tax policy. yesterday, rachel reeves had very explicitly said a labour government would not put up rates of income tax or natural insurance for the entire duration of the next parliament. what did you make of his answer? it seemed like a direct answer, but there was probably a little bit of wriggle room. he said in his answer that they had costed all of their plans for their...
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May 25, 2024
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now on bbc news, we've got the latest newscast episode with laura kuenssberg and paddy o'connell. when you weren't here last week, abandoning me... is when you weren't here last week, abandoning me...— when you weren't here last week, abandoning me... is much better last weeki abandoning me... is much better last week i thought- _ abandoning me... is much better last week i thought. i— abandoning me... is much better last week i thought. i missed _ abandoning me... is much better last week i thought. i missed you - abandoning me... is much better last week i thought. i missed you very - week i thought. i missed you very much. week i thought. i missed you very much- we — week i thought. i missed you very much. we talked _ week i thought. i missed you very much. we talked about _ week i thought. i missed you very much. we talked about food - week i thought. i missed you very much. we talked about food and l week i thought. i missed you very - much. we talked about food and what newscasters have on breakfast because keir starmer had been cooking breakfast on a rival channel. we
now on bbc news, we've got the latest newscast episode with laura kuenssberg and paddy o'connell. when you weren't here last week, abandoning me... is when you weren't here last week, abandoning me...— when you weren't here last week, abandoning me... is much better last weeki abandoning me... is much better last week i thought- _ abandoning me... is much better last week i thought. i— abandoning me... is much better last week i thought. i missed _ abandoning me... is much better last week...
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May 26, 2024
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earlier this morning, the home secretary, james cleverly, spoke on sunday with laura kuenssberg. what we're putting forward is a mandatory national service, a small element of which will be with the military, and anyone taking that route will volunteer to do so. so whilst you will be compelled to take part in the national service, no—one will be compelled to do the military bit. and it's about addressing the fragmentation that we've seen in society — too many young people living in their own bubble, whether it be a digital bubble or a social bubble. and we want to get back to the situation where people are mixing with young people from different areas, different economic groups, different religions, to try and find a way of addressing the kind of fragmentation that we see too much. sounds a bit like social engineering. i mean, if the many thousands of teenagers don't want to go into the army, you've only got 30,000 places for people to go into the military. so the majority of them would take the other option. but what kinds of things would they have to do? well, it could be a
earlier this morning, the home secretary, james cleverly, spoke on sunday with laura kuenssberg. what we're putting forward is a mandatory national service, a small element of which will be with the military, and anyone taking that route will volunteer to do so. so whilst you will be compelled to take part in the national service, no—one will be compelled to do the military bit. and it's about addressing the fragmentation that we've seen in society — too many young people living in their...
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May 19, 2024
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today government minister grant shapps, speaking on the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg programme, wouldn't confirm the size of the compensation fund, but called the situation �*heartbreaking'. here's our health editor hugh pym. leading politicians on the bbc this morning made clear that the infected blood scandal and the inquiry report out tomorrow were above party politics, with failings over decades by different governments. the idea it has taken all of this time to get the truth, i think it is heartbreaking. i haven't seen the report yet, the government has already said it will want to respond quickly to it. it looks like the government is going to do the right thing, and they will have our whole—hearted support in that, and we will make sure that victims have the certainty of knowing that if there is a change of government later this year, a labour government will honour that commitment. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, told the sunday times that families had every right to be incredibly angry that politicians hadn't acted fast enough. it is reported he is preparing a compensation package of a
today government minister grant shapps, speaking on the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg programme, wouldn't confirm the size of the compensation fund, but called the situation �*heartbreaking'. here's our health editor hugh pym. leading politicians on the bbc this morning made clear that the infected blood scandal and the inquiry report out tomorrow were above party politics, with failings over decades by different governments. the idea it has taken all of this time to get the truth, i think it is...
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May 26, 2024
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earlier this morning, the home secretary, james cleverly, spoke on sunday with laura kuenssberg. what we are putting forward is a mandatory national service, a small element of which will be with the military and anyone taking that route will volunteer to do so. so whilst you will be compelled to take part in the national service, no—one will be compelled to do the military bit. it's about addressing the fragmentation that we've seen in society, too many young people living in their own bubble, whether it be a digital bubble or a social bubble, and we want to get back to the situation where people are mixing with with young people from different areas, different economic groups, different religions. you only have 30,000 places to go into the military. symantec could be uniform public service, something like special constable or on—call firefighter or emergency like special constable or on-call firefighter or emergenc_ firefighter or emergency health resonder firefighter or emergency health re5ponder or — firefighter or emergency health responder or flood _ firefighter or em
earlier this morning, the home secretary, james cleverly, spoke on sunday with laura kuenssberg. what we are putting forward is a mandatory national service, a small element of which will be with the military and anyone taking that route will volunteer to do so. so whilst you will be compelled to take part in the national service, no—one will be compelled to do the military bit. it's about addressing the fragmentation that we've seen in society, too many young people living in their own...
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May 18, 2024
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and viewers in the uk can watch the full interview on sunday with laura kuenssberg on bbc one at 9am. let me show you these pictures from here in london, where a single—storey bus was destroyed after it caught fire on richmond road on saturday afternoon. video footage from the scene in twickenham showed firefighters battling huge flames and billowing black smoke in the middle of the street. no—one was hurt and the road has been closed for the rest of the day while investigations continue. five fire engines and about 30 firefighters tookjust over an hour to extinguish the fire. now it's time for a look at today's sport with lizzie. hello from the bbc sport centre. xander schauffele still leads the uspga at valhalla — golf�*s second major the year. the american is midway through his 3rd round. and after a very steady start he's finally made a birdie to move ahead of colin morikawa on 13 under par. but the biggest movers so far in kentucky are ireland's shane lowry, who's playing incredible golf for 12 under with england'sjustin rose a further shot behind. rory mcilroy is still i
and viewers in the uk can watch the full interview on sunday with laura kuenssberg on bbc one at 9am. let me show you these pictures from here in london, where a single—storey bus was destroyed after it caught fire on richmond road on saturday afternoon. video footage from the scene in twickenham showed firefighters battling huge flames and billowing black smoke in the middle of the street. no—one was hurt and the road has been closed for the rest of the day while investigations continue....
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May 12, 2024
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now it's time for today's sunday episode of newscast, with laura kuenssberg, paddy o'connell, and henry zeffman. hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? — hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal— hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal out. _ hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal out. saw- hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal out. saw some - what, then? meal out. saw some tweets. what, then? meal out. saw some tweets- who _ what, then? meal out. saw some tweets. who won? _ what, then? meal out. saw some tweets. who won? name - what, then? meal out. saw some tweets. who won? name the - what, then? meal out. saw some . tweets. who won? name the country what, then? meal out. saw some - tweets. who won? name the country an artist. switzerland. _ tweets. who won? name the country an artist. switzerland. congratulations - artist. switzerland. congratulations on the winning _ artist. switzerland. congratulations on the winning song. _ artist. switzerland. congratulations on the winning song. music. - paddy's toes started
now it's time for today's sunday episode of newscast, with laura kuenssberg, paddy o'connell, and henry zeffman. hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? — hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal— hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal out. _ hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal out. saw- hello. did you watch eurovision? no. what, then? meal out. saw some - what, then? meal out. saw some tweets. what, then? meal out. saw some tweets- who...
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May 11, 2024
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and was the line—up on sunday's laura kuenssberg show a fair reflection of the local election results? over the past few years, the subject of migration has never been far from the top of the agenda, politically, socially and journalistically. but it presents challenges for news organisations because of the complexity of the issues involved, the passionately polarised emotions it produces and the way certain terms and images tend to dominate the debate. here are three recent examples of bbc reporters covering the subject. net migration reached record levels in 2022 and 2023. that's the difference between the number of people arriving and leaving. you might have got the impression that it's small boats that have driven a record rise in net migration. they haven't. while the issue's important, in the context of overall immigration, the numbers are tiny. rwanda — is this country in east africa at least part of the solution to the huge pressures of international migration? the government thinks so, but it's been one heck of a journey to try to get asylum—seekers sent there. no ifs, no
and was the line—up on sunday's laura kuenssberg show a fair reflection of the local election results? over the past few years, the subject of migration has never been far from the top of the agenda, politically, socially and journalistically. but it presents challenges for news organisations because of the complexity of the issues involved, the passionately polarised emotions it produces and the way certain terms and images tend to dominate the debate. here are three recent examples of bbc...
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May 26, 2024
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kuenssberg's show this morning and she didn't rule out future spending cuts. she did say that there would be difficult decisions to make and that it wouldn't be a return to austerity but she couldn't completely rule out spending cuts. she did talk about the areas where labour are promising extra spending, areas like more teachers, more police officers, and she said that was a down payment for the change that people could expect from labour. now, she was very careful in that interview about what she said and how she said it, and she didn't seem to want to make promises she couldn't keep. she kept talking about labour's plans being fully funded, so she says every promise she has made, she has looked at exactly how they will fund that, so what is quite interesting is that the conservatives have said they will be aiming to scrap national insurance altogether. they today have said in response to rachel reeves, they have accused labour of unfunded spending and that they had no plan to cut taxes and ease the burden on families, and they have also said that with labou
kuenssberg's show this morning and she didn't rule out future spending cuts. she did say that there would be difficult decisions to make and that it wouldn't be a return to austerity but she couldn't completely rule out spending cuts. she did talk about the areas where labour are promising extra spending, areas like more teachers, more police officers, and she said that was a down payment for the change that people could expect from labour. now, she was very careful in that interview about what...
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May 24, 2024
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so i just think and laura kuenssberg was pointing out that for labour to get over the line, they have to have a sort of historic swing. so i think that, you know, things could just get a heck of a lot more complicated before they get straight again . straight again. >> yeah, i think it's a good sign for labour, the fact that someone like michael gove doesn't want to hang around and thinks, look, i've got better things to do with my life is a sign that i think. >> how many resignations have we had now? roughly 77 or exactly 77. >> yeah. and that's only thus far. i mean, they've still got six weeks to go. >> yeah, that. >> yeah, that. >> stephen look, you know that thatis >> stephen look, you know that that is that is an absolute gift for the labour party, for the lib dems, for, you know, whoever else. because they can legitimately point at tories jumping ship. and there have been serious question marks. there have been serious question marks about whether jeremy there have been serious question marks about whetherjeremy hunt marks about whether jeremy hunt would have quit. and now he's
so i just think and laura kuenssberg was pointing out that for labour to get over the line, they have to have a sort of historic swing. so i think that, you know, things could just get a heck of a lot more complicated before they get straight again . straight again. >> yeah, i think it's a good sign for labour, the fact that someone like michael gove doesn't want to hang around and thinks, look, i've got better things to do with my life is a sign that i think. >> how many...
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May 19, 2024
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now it's time for sunday with laura kuenssberg. hello, downing street says it is not time for the election yet. you could have fooled me. prime minister was facing the lunchtime ladies and making speeches at collectors. keir starmer was subtly running up a shirtsleeves at glossy party events with his new brand, his first steps, but whoever is in charge, russia is on the march again in ukraine. we speak to alexei navalny�*s close friend, who was battered and attack himself. he tells me why he will never give up the fight against putin. morning, morning. there's something in the air — it wasn't tony blair's pledge card or ed miliband's "ed stone", remember that? but after rishi sunak�*s five pledges, keir starmer unveiled his six first steps. let's see who's been paying attention —
now it's time for sunday with laura kuenssberg. hello, downing street says it is not time for the election yet. you could have fooled me. prime minister was facing the lunchtime ladies and making speeches at collectors. keir starmer was subtly running up a shirtsleeves at glossy party events with his new brand, his first steps, but whoever is in charge, russia is on the march again in ukraine. we speak to alexei navalny�*s close friend, who was battered and attack himself. he tells me why he...
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May 12, 2024
05/24
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sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9:00 this morning. let's find out what she has in store. good morning. i good morning. lam good morning. i am afraid we don't have any labradors in the studio this morning, much as i would be absolutely delighted if we could make that happen. but we do have a packed programme for you today. we will be joined packed programme for you today. we will bejoined by packed programme for you today. we will be joined by the packed programme for you today. we will bejoined by the foreign secretary david cameron, everybody watching knows real fears secretary david cameron, everybody watching knows realfears about might happen next in gaza, the american president has been trying to warn israel not to go to rafah, what is a uk government position on what is a uk government position on what is a uk government position on what is going on? we will be asking him all about that. i have been speaking to the actor round sardonic quest ahead of the tv baftas tonight. he is hoping he will be victorious but we will be asking
sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9:00 this morning. let's find out what she has in store. good morning. i good morning. lam good morning. i am afraid we don't have any labradors in the studio this morning, much as i would be absolutely delighted if we could make that happen. but we do have a packed programme for you today. we will be joined packed programme for you today. we will bejoined by packed programme for you today. we will be joined by the packed programme for you today. we...
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May 5, 2024
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sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9am this morning. let's find out what she has in store. what you going to be talking about? can't imagine. maybe this enormous set of election results we have just had and what that might mean as we hurtled towards the general election? there is so much to talk about, a dire set of local results for the conservatives, a big disappointment in the west midlands for them too. doesn't seem that the rebels in the tory party are going to try to get rishi sunak out of his job, but they face a huge, huge task to try to turn things around. massive jubilation to try to turn things around. massivejubilation for to try to turn things around. massive jubilation for labour, almost in every corner of england this time round.— this time round. we've got pat mcfadden _ this time round. we've got pat mcfadden who _ this time round. we've got pat mcfadden who will _ this time round. we've got pat mcfadden who will be - this time round. we've got pat mcfadden who will be with i this time round. we've got pat mcfadden wh
sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9am this morning. let's find out what she has in store. what you going to be talking about? can't imagine. maybe this enormous set of election results we have just had and what that might mean as we hurtled towards the general election? there is so much to talk about, a dire set of local results for the conservatives, a big disappointment in the west midlands for them too. doesn't seem that the rebels in the tory party are going to try to get rishi...
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May 12, 2024
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kuenssberg show, so he wasn't in friendly territory here. >> he's at a bbc studio and he actually made a point of reigniting it, saying maybe the bbc should think twice now about it. talk about calling a proscribed group terrorists who go around raping women, shooting kids and all of that ghastly stuff. on october 7. yet the bbc are intransigent. they refuse to call them terrorists . call them terrorists. >> that's interesting. well, that's a nice supplement. and nissan turned the volume down. if you've got children in the room listening. but a catholic priest has been reprimanded after he claimed that jesus died on the cross with an erection . on the cross with an erection. now that's what he said. i know i don't laugh, seriously. i hope i'm allowed to say that. apologies if i've offended anybody, but that is what this catholic priest claimed. father thomas mchale from the us, told roughly 100 churchgoers on good friday that the blood would have rushed to christ's bottom half and as he was now, i can't do that. why would he even worry about it? i think we've crossed the line there. ap
kuenssberg show, so he wasn't in friendly territory here. >> he's at a bbc studio and he actually made a point of reigniting it, saying maybe the bbc should think twice now about it. talk about calling a proscribed group terrorists who go around raping women, shooting kids and all of that ghastly stuff. on october 7. yet the bbc are intransigent. they refuse to call them terrorists . call them terrorists. >> that's interesting. well, that's a nice supplement. and nissan turned the...
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May 26, 2024
05/24
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sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9:00am this morning. let's find out what she has in store. busy week, laura? just a bit. good mornint , busy week, laura? just a bit. good morning, everyone. _ busy week, laura? just a bit. good morning, everyone. suddenly i busy week, laura? just a bit. good i morning, everyone. suddenly politics is in overdrive. we sat on the show last week it felt like the general election campaign was up and running, even though it wasn't really officially. now, of course, it is, and we are already absolutely in the heat of the moment. there has been the first big campaign announcement this morning, with the conservatives saying they would bring back national service for the modern era. we will be talking to the home secretary, james cleverly, live about that and about all the other things in hisjob, of course, so important to voters. crime and immigration. and the woman who has one of the biggestjobs in the labour party, who hopes to have one of the biggestjobs in the country in a few weeks' time, rachel reeves willj
sunday with laura kuenssberg is on bbc one at 9:00am this morning. let's find out what she has in store. busy week, laura? just a bit. good mornint , busy week, laura? just a bit. good morning, everyone. _ busy week, laura? just a bit. good morning, everyone. suddenly i busy week, laura? just a bit. good i morning, everyone. suddenly politics is in overdrive. we sat on the show last week it felt like the general election campaign was up and running, even though it wasn't really officially. now,...
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May 18, 2024
05/24
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here's the foreign secretary, lord cameron, speaking on sunday with laura kuenssberg. when you see what hamas are prepared to do, you just realise the terrible, dreadful, inhuman people, frankly, that we are dealing with. and maybe it's a moment, actually for the bbc to ask itself again, "should we describe these people as terrorists"? they are terrorists. if you kidnap grandmothers, you kidnap babies, you rape people, you shoot children in front of their parents — what more do they need to do for the bbc to say, "look, these are terrorists"? they really are. bbc news has instead used a formulation picked up on by a viewer named mark, from aylesbury, who asked... but kate prasher observed recently... well, we'll be exploring that question in a moment — but it's not the only use of terminology in this area which has caused concern among newswatch viewers. the bbc regularly describes the conflict as the israel—gaza war — unlike other organisations such as sky news, who refer to it as the israel—hamas war. anthonyjones asked... another use of language which has
here's the foreign secretary, lord cameron, speaking on sunday with laura kuenssberg. when you see what hamas are prepared to do, you just realise the terrible, dreadful, inhuman people, frankly, that we are dealing with. and maybe it's a moment, actually for the bbc to ask itself again, "should we describe these people as terrorists"? they are terrorists. if you kidnap grandmothers, you kidnap babies, you rape people, you shoot children in front of their parents — what more do they...