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May 20, 2024
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the inquiry was announced by then prime minister theresa may in 2017, after years of campaigning by victims and their families. they are now fighting for compensation. let's speak to our news correspondent rajini vaidyanathan who is outside methodist central hall in westminster. well, not long to wait now after such a long time for these families, who have gone through so much. yeah. who have gone through so much. yeah, i mean, who have gone through so much. yeah, i mean. this _ who have gone through so much. yeah, i mean, this scandal _ who have gone through so much. yeah, i mean, this scandal first _ who have gone through so much. yeah, i mean, this scandal first kind _ who have gone through so much. yeah, i mean, this scandal first kind of - i mean, this scandalfirst kind of emerged in the early 1980s. it took decades of these families living through the pain of people being infected with hiv or hepatitis c after that you had transfusions for whatever reason or they were a haemophilia patient, who was receiving treatment using a blood product called factor viii, which and or hiv. for yea
the inquiry was announced by then prime minister theresa may in 2017, after years of campaigning by victims and their families. they are now fighting for compensation. let's speak to our news correspondent rajini vaidyanathan who is outside methodist central hall in westminster. well, not long to wait now after such a long time for these families, who have gone through so much. yeah. who have gone through so much. yeah, i mean, who have gone through so much. yeah, i mean. this _ who have gone...
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May 21, 2024
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may back in 2017 and beganin theresa may back in 2017 and began in 2018, handed down its final report yesterday, offering a damning indictment on decades of mismanagement. >> and today the government is set to outline a compensation package to victims with reports of £10 billion being earmarked . of £10 billion being earmarked. >> well, joining us now is our political correspondent, olivia utley. good morning olivia. we expect to hear more details about how exactly this £10 billion will be apportioned. but there are also serious questions now about what justice will look like, whether or not we could see corporate manslaughter charges being brought or indeed people being stripped of their peerages . peerages. >> well, absolutely. isabel, the two things that we'll be finding out more about today is a that compensation package. we're expecting it to be £10 billion, but we don't have details on how it's going to be apportioned out to victims and their families. obviously this dates back back into the 1980s over four decades. so there's a huge ripple effect on the number of people aff
may back in 2017 and beganin theresa may back in 2017 and began in 2018, handed down its final report yesterday, offering a damning indictment on decades of mismanagement. >> and today the government is set to outline a compensation package to victims with reports of £10 billion being earmarked . of £10 billion being earmarked. >> well, joining us now is our political correspondent, olivia utley. good morning olivia. we expect to hear more details about how exactly this £10...
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May 14, 2024
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i think it was when theresa may. >> oh, we need to. oh, god. sorry we need to go to paul because you're mike, isn't isn't working , apparently. let's have working, apparently. let's have a look. let's have a look at the eye. paul. eye.paul >> okay, i'll pick up that story if you like . but let's go with if you like. but let's go with the eye for now. new weight loss jab. gold rush offers obesity, hope for millions. so apparently there are 322 anti—obesity drugs in development worldwide at the moment, and the new drugs in development include more convenient versions, including exist of incumbent weight loss drugs that are already available, but they're going to be now in pill form or actually be now in pill form or actually be an injection of some kind. so i mean, i think the i think the obese people would probably rather a pill, especially if it was a big pill painted like a cake. yeah just a couple of slices of it. yeah. i mean, it's interesting isn't it, because i this is a good thing in terms of, overcoming the obesity crisis, which is a h
i think it was when theresa may. >> oh, we need to. oh, god. sorry we need to go to paul because you're mike, isn't isn't working , apparently. let's have working, apparently. let's have a look. let's have a look at the eye. paul. eye.paul >> okay, i'll pick up that story if you like . but let's go with if you like. but let's go with the eye for now. new weight loss jab. gold rush offers obesity, hope for millions. so apparently there are 322 anti—obesity drugs in development...
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May 15, 2024
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the searches were curbed a decade ago by the then home secretary, theresa may, after it was found black and other ethnic minority people were being disproportionately targeted . disproportionately targeted. £55 million will be invested into developing new technology , into developing new technology, which could help police detect suspects carrying knives by scanning them from a distance. new proposals could see schools in england banned from teaching students about gender identity . students about gender identity. it would also see all sex education halted for children under the age of nine. the prime minister ordered a review into relationships, sex and health education last year over concerns some kids were being exposed to inappropriate content. policing minister chris philp says politically contentious issues have no place in the classroom. well, i think the report is due to come out very shortly . very shortly. >> i'm sure that the education secretary will then move to make the changes quickly and look as a parent as well . i don't want a parent as well. i don't want my children t
the searches were curbed a decade ago by the then home secretary, theresa may, after it was found black and other ethnic minority people were being disproportionately targeted . disproportionately targeted. £55 million will be invested into developing new technology , into developing new technology, which could help police detect suspects carrying knives by scanning them from a distance. new proposals could see schools in england banned from teaching students about gender identity . students...
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May 21, 2024
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yeah. >> well done theresa may. >> well done theresa may. >> much criticism of what many things she did. but in 2017 she said to be an inquiry. of course it's taken forever inquiry because they always do. but if you think this has been around since the 90s, it's been a problem. the mail on sunday expose this over 30 years ago, and every government, every government, we'll leave it to the next one to deal with. >> it's too messy. >> it's too messy. >> cameron. well done, theresa may. >> so is it coincidental that it was a woman that finally got this rolling along? >> exactly. >> exactly. >> but but the compensation you heard what des is saying. i thought it was a really interesting exchange. i'm surprised it wasn't picked up more, one of the labour mps said, will it be by the end of the year? no reply. no. which means it won't be right. >> don't go anywhere. we're going to bring the latest updates after this breaking news story about a passenger who has died gb news. very good morning. we are looking at this breaking news that a passenger died on turbulence from a flight from london to s
yeah. >> well done theresa may. >> well done theresa may. >> much criticism of what many things she did. but in 2017 she said to be an inquiry. of course it's taken forever inquiry because they always do. but if you think this has been around since the 90s, it's been a problem. the mail on sunday expose this over 30 years ago, and every government, every government, we'll leave it to the next one to deal with. >> it's too messy. >> it's too messy. >> cameron....
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May 3, 2024
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may losing support, so i guess one — theresa may losing support, so i guess one has _ theresa may losing support, so i guess one has to _ theresa may losing support, so i guess one has to think _ theresa may losing support, so i guess one has to think about - theresa may losing support, so i guess one has to think about the short— guess one has to think about the short campaign _ guess one has to think about the short campaign period, - guess one has to think about the short campaign period, where i guess one has to think about the - short campaign period, where people say, i— short campaign period, where people say, i need _ short campaign period, where people say, i need to— short campaign period, where people say, i need to make _ short campaign period, where people say, i need to make up _ short campaign period, where people say, i need to make up my— short campaign period, where people say, i need to make up my mind, - short campaign period, where people say, i need to make up my mind, i. short campaign period, where peoplei say, i need to make up my mind, i am unhappy— sa
may losing support, so i guess one — theresa may losing support, so i guess one has _ theresa may losing support, so i guess one has to _ theresa may losing support, so i guess one has to think _ theresa may losing support, so i guess one has to think about - theresa may losing support, so i guess one has to think about the short— guess one has to think about the short campaign _ guess one has to think about the short campaign period, - guess one has to think about the short campaign...
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May 19, 2024
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i mean, it was theresa may, david cameron's successor as prime minister, who began this inquiry, who launched this inquiry, and that's back in 2017. and she's talked since about some of the resistance she met within whitehall to this. jeremy hunt today, in the sunday times, talking about the dilemmas he faced, given the huge amounts of compensation that will have to be paid out here. i suspect tomorrow, though, given the gravity of what's happened, i suspect tomorrow will be primarily about the victims. and i think there will be an attempt by politicians to raise above party politics on this, because some of the stories, as we've seen, are absolutely harrowing. we will have full coverage of the inquiry and its conclusion tomorrow on bbc news. you will be able to follow that live on the news website and app, and on bbc iplayer. french forces have launched what they call a "major operation" in new caledonia, to regain control of a key road linking the capital noumea to the main international airport. the mayor of noumea says the french island territory is under siege after almost a wee
i mean, it was theresa may, david cameron's successor as prime minister, who began this inquiry, who launched this inquiry, and that's back in 2017. and she's talked since about some of the resistance she met within whitehall to this. jeremy hunt today, in the sunday times, talking about the dilemmas he faced, given the huge amounts of compensation that will have to be paid out here. i suspect tomorrow, though, given the gravity of what's happened, i suspect tomorrow will be primarily about the...
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May 25, 2024
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among more than 100 other mps standing down, the former prime minister theresa may, the former leader of the house of commons, andrea leadsom, and former defence secretary ben wallace. while the conservatives are now seeing more mps walk away than in 1997, labour's losses are less substantial. keir starmer took his campaign to glasgow, hoping scotland will pave his way to a win. after mps lined up to mark the close of parliament last night, the campaign is well and truly under way, with both potential prime ministers constructing their arguments to the country as they try to build up support to win. hannah miller, bbc news. let's cross to the newsroom and speak to our political correspondent helen catt. they are out and about today, the leaders. talk us what they will be doing today and their focus. yes. leaders. talk us what they will be doing today and their focus. yes, we will be seeing _ doing today and their focus. yes, we will be seeing them _ doing today and their focus. yes, we will be seeing them out _ doing today and their focus. yes, we will be seeing them out in _ doing to
among more than 100 other mps standing down, the former prime minister theresa may, the former leader of the house of commons, andrea leadsom, and former defence secretary ben wallace. while the conservatives are now seeing more mps walk away than in 1997, labour's losses are less substantial. keir starmer took his campaign to glasgow, hoping scotland will pave his way to a win. after mps lined up to mark the close of parliament last night, the campaign is well and truly under way, with both...
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May 25, 2024
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among more than 100 other mps standing down, the former prime minister theresa may, the former leader of the house of commons, andrea leadsom, and former defence secretary ben wallace. while the conservatives are now seeing more mps walk away than in 1997, labour's losses are less substantial. keir starmer took his campaign to glasgow, hoping scotland will pave his way to a win. after mps lined up to mark the close of parliament last night, the campaign is well and truly under way, with both potential prime ministers constructing their arguments to the country as they try to build up support to win. hannah miller, bbc news. i don't want to promise you that. families of the victims of the uvalde school massacre in texas two years ago are taking legal action against several major companies. they accuse the social media firm, meta, the maker of the "call of duty" video games, and a gun manufacturer of promoting dangerous weapons to teens like the attacker. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes sent this update. this was one of the worst school shootings in us history. and these are
among more than 100 other mps standing down, the former prime minister theresa may, the former leader of the house of commons, andrea leadsom, and former defence secretary ben wallace. while the conservatives are now seeing more mps walk away than in 1997, labour's losses are less substantial. keir starmer took his campaign to glasgow, hoping scotland will pave his way to a win. after mps lined up to mark the close of parliament last night, the campaign is well and truly under way, with both...
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May 23, 2024
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and theresa may is the is the poster child for that event because we saw her lose support every week dunng her lose support every week during the campaign. >> so that's the headline number. what are the underlying lying numbers that we should look at that perhaps would be a clue to how things might shift. that might be a clue to how soft that headline number is. is this support for the labour party very, very broad but fairly shallow. >> well , i shallow. >> well, i think it's not just support for the labour party. it's disillusionment with the conservative party. so a lot of conservative voters are either planning to stay at home, they tell us they're not planning to vote or they've gone to reform them. so i suppose things to watch are whether if turnout starts edging up and it looks like disgruntled conservatives are going to turn out after all, or if reform lose votes to the conservatives because i'm sure the conservatives will push the message that a vote for reform is really a vote for keir starmer. and the question is whether that message resonates with the public, that the con
and theresa may is the is the poster child for that event because we saw her lose support every week dunng her lose support every week during the campaign. >> so that's the headline number. what are the underlying lying numbers that we should look at that perhaps would be a clue to how things might shift. that might be a clue to how soft that headline number is. is this support for the labour party very, very broad but fairly shallow. >> well , i shallow. >> well, i think it's...
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May 22, 2024
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may's brexit deal opposed theresa may's brexit deal. we're looking at the camera here. when you look back at the wider angle of the camera there, he'll sit at the front left of the chamber as the camera looks onto the speaker. so that's where expecting to appear and it'll be quite an echo, i think, from anna. almost a roar, a rumble of encouragement from other mp5 , as encouragement from other mp5, as that happens. but just to say about the changes to , i think to about the changes to, i think to craig mckinley, yes, he's the same person. when he emerged from his car, he was delayed in traffic by traffic on the old kent road and he joked he blamed on sadiq khan, the london mayor who's a labour london mayor, of course. so the old craig mckinley is in there, someone who is suspicious of net zero. he chairs a scrutiny group in parliament looking at net zero, he's an officer on the erg , the he's an officer on the erg, the european research group of tory mps. as i say, he founded ukip. he beat nigel farage in 2015. all this is true about cr
may's brexit deal opposed theresa may's brexit deal. we're looking at the camera here. when you look back at the wider angle of the camera there, he'll sit at the front left of the chamber as the camera looks onto the speaker. so that's where expecting to appear and it'll be quite an echo, i think, from anna. almost a roar, a rumble of encouragement from other mp5 , as encouragement from other mp5, as that happens. but just to say about the changes to , i think to about the changes to, i think...
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>> well, we went through a period, didn't we, under theresa may, remember her? not when she was prime minister, but when she was prime minister, but when she was home secretary . there was a was home secretary. there was a real cooling of stop and search, she believed all the advice that she believed all the advice that she was given that this is targeting specific groups young black men, young black men, rather than actually taking a look back and acknowledging, as police will tell you privately , police will tell you privately, but are reticent to do it publicly, that the vast majority ininner publicly, that the vast majority in inner city london. it differs in inner city london. it differs in other parts of the country . in other parts of the country. but in inner city london, the vast majority of, say, teenage knife crime related deaths are young black men, and the vast majority of perpetrators are young black men. it is a specific problem in these communities here. as i say, it differs. if you're up in cumbria , for instance, then the vast majority are goin
>> well, we went through a period, didn't we, under theresa may, remember her? not when she was prime minister, but when she was prime minister, but when she was home secretary . there was a was home secretary. there was a real cooling of stop and search, she believed all the advice that she believed all the advice that she was given that this is targeting specific groups young black men, young black men, rather than actually taking a look back and acknowledging, as police will tell you...
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May 28, 2024
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look we remember theresa may. she went into that campaign 22 points ahead, 23 points ahead. now, people didn't want an election. we didn't need it. it was two years after the last one. but she in my view, she surrendered that lead because she they spent five weeks hiding her away. she had nothing interesting to say . they decided interesting to say. they decided they were so far ahead. don't rock the boat . be completely rock the boat. be completely risk averse. she kept repeating same old phrases like strong and stable. you've already what? what is no more 14 years of tory chaos isn't the risk that piers makes that actually start? people will start looking at someone, thinking he's boring, he's got nothing to say. >> well, there's always the risk of that. and that's what i mean abouti of that. and that's what i mean about i think that you kind of get a bit of excitement at the beginning of a campaign. it then tails off in the middle of it, and people are just saying, well, we've got a bit fed up with this, and then really takes off for the last couple of weeks . so i think
look we remember theresa may. she went into that campaign 22 points ahead, 23 points ahead. now, people didn't want an election. we didn't need it. it was two years after the last one. but she in my view, she surrendered that lead because she they spent five weeks hiding her away. she had nothing interesting to say . they decided interesting to say. they decided they were so far ahead. don't rock the boat . be completely rock the boat. be completely risk averse. she kept repeating same old...
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May 25, 2024
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i've got cabinet office minister alex burghart, former adviser to theresa may. actually, he's going to try and answer some of those questions and more very shortly. stay tuned. welcome back to patrick christys on gb news. look still to come, i will have the very first of tomorrow's front pages for you , tomorrow's front pages for you, which are landing in thick and fast as we speak. but first, gb news is christopher hope exclusively revealed this morning that the architect of bofis morning that the architect of boris johnson's brexit deal, lord frost, has been banned from standing as a tory candidate in the general election . frost, the general election. frost, described as the great frost by bofis described as the great frost by boris johnson, is a low tax tory with traditional conservative values and many fear this is exactly why the party are choosing to abandon him. richard sunak has since denied that lord frost has been blocked from standing for parliament, with friends of him saying that the candidates committee is set to review this case again on the 29
i've got cabinet office minister alex burghart, former adviser to theresa may. actually, he's going to try and answer some of those questions and more very shortly. stay tuned. welcome back to patrick christys on gb news. look still to come, i will have the very first of tomorrow's front pages for you , tomorrow's front pages for you, which are landing in thick and fast as we speak. but first, gb news is christopher hope exclusively revealed this morning that the architect of bofis morning...
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May 15, 2024
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i don't want the courts to fail me and the mayor and theresa may. they're the two people that warned and the mayor even threatened to take the matter to court. okay, stop. stop and search. >> all right. okay. again. norman, i'll come back to you. leroy, look, is it fair to say that unfortunately , stabbings, that unfortunately, stabbings, violent crime, drug dealing, etc. appears to be disproportionate , affecting disproportionate, affecting ethnic minority communities, certainly in london, maybe around the uk. is that unfair to say? is that is that untrue ? say? is that is that untrue? >> i know there's certain factors behind all sorts of crime, and it's not just on colour, it is around education. it's around, deprivation , asian it's around, deprivation, asian poverty, mental health. a lot of these knife crimes is around mental health. the young man that was killed in hainault, daniel anjorin , was killed by a daniel anjorin, was killed by a white male who must be deranged. and if you look on all these social media mysticism and all sorts of thing
i don't want the courts to fail me and the mayor and theresa may. they're the two people that warned and the mayor even threatened to take the matter to court. okay, stop. stop and search. >> all right. okay. again. norman, i'll come back to you. leroy, look, is it fair to say that unfortunately , stabbings, that unfortunately, stabbings, violent crime, drug dealing, etc. appears to be disproportionate , affecting disproportionate, affecting ethnic minority communities, certainly in...
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May 6, 2024
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may somebody who you worked with closely list, trustful, to mentioned boss johnson. of course you worked, as i mentioned that closely with teresa may have prime minister who repeatedly failed to get breaks it down. whose fault is this is a little i'm so chip because if the problem is, if those 14 years now so. so the thing is in the government at any government, stuff's going to bitch target. and so i think probably be the lead to have to share some of the money. mostly i was in down the street. i mean, did it after that, but was it referendum and never a number of years of trying to get that result and the policies shredded into a bit of civil war. and then, or with drugs that have his issues after code wage this trust is being mentioned, have many budget which, uh, what started the economy and put it in place and up. and so everybody takes the share, the things the best. but i do think the kind of in finance through, if you see nothing isn't ministration i li options when they came in to power to draw a line new shows that they were different and that they did have
may somebody who you worked with closely list, trustful, to mentioned boss johnson. of course you worked, as i mentioned that closely with teresa may have prime minister who repeatedly failed to get breaks it down. whose fault is this is a little i'm so chip because if the problem is, if those 14 years now so. so the thing is in the government at any government, stuff's going to bitch target. and so i think probably be the lead to have to share some of the money. mostly i was in down the...
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May 20, 2024
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why had he not done what theresa may eventually did and set up an inquiry? well, i always ask questions - of myself and i said to campaigners, i am sorry that i couldn't do more, more quickly. - i was not aware that this - was a cover—up when i was in the department of health - and i was told at the time that nobody was knowinglyl given unsafe products, but that was a lie. that was the officialj line and it was a lie. so that is the blunt truth here. there you were as a secretary of state, of all things. it's incredible. ..and the system was lying to you. it's incredible, isn't it? that is why i say the most serious questions should be asked - here of whitehall departments. how can it be that thousands i and thousands of british citizens were left in the wilderness? and yes, an apology too from labour today — here was keir starmer addressing mp5 and addressing victims and their families in the public gallery of the house of commons: politics itself failed you. that failure applies to all parties, including my own. there is only one word — sorry. and le
why had he not done what theresa may eventually did and set up an inquiry? well, i always ask questions - of myself and i said to campaigners, i am sorry that i couldn't do more, more quickly. - i was not aware that this - was a cover—up when i was in the department of health - and i was told at the time that nobody was knowinglyl given unsafe products, but that was a lie. that was the officialj line and it was a lie. so that is the blunt truth here. there you were as a secretary of state, of...
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May 31, 2024
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may or borisjohnson did that... yeah. ..because of the nature of the different parties�* politics. exactly. so clearly, if keir starmer becomes prime minister, then negotiating that with the trump presidency, you know, would be complicated. but on the evidence of so far, the shadow foreign secretary, david lammy, is falling over himself to appear pragmatic, sensible whenever he gives a speech... he's been in the united states a lot, emphasising his us roots — the fact that he's visited america more than he has france, the fact that he went to harvard, the fact that he's got friends on both sides of the aisle... including barack 0bama. 0h, you've noticed that too? yes, every reference — "my friend, barack 0bama." but he also, in the same breath, refers tojd vance — you know, a republican — as his friend as well. so he's going over... and mr lammy has also been very, very clear in saying that he said mr trump is misunderstood when it comes to his europe policy. so compared to all the sort of kind of, how can
may or borisjohnson did that... yeah. ..because of the nature of the different parties�* politics. exactly. so clearly, if keir starmer becomes prime minister, then negotiating that with the trump presidency, you know, would be complicated. but on the evidence of so far, the shadow foreign secretary, david lammy, is falling over himself to appear pragmatic, sensible whenever he gives a speech... he's been in the united states a lot, emphasising his us roots — the fact that he's visited...
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May 24, 2024
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may. it is important. powerful as this place is that mps always recognise that there are those who do not have that power and mps to be there for everybody and should give that voice to the voiceless. there has been work on a number of issues across this house to do just that over the years and i'm pleased to have been able to help in some of that work. my final comment about responsibility is the job about being a member of parliament. i think it is the best job in the world. of course, it has its frustrations, particularly when you're in government and people don't vote in your own side! laughter. three times! but there we are. we get over these things, we carry on, we come back. but it is a really importantjob, and the key to it is to represent constituents. and i worry, and i wouldn't have said this elsewhere — i worry that today, there are too many people in politics you think it is about them, their ambitions, their careers and not about the people they serve. and being a member of
may. it is important. powerful as this place is that mps always recognise that there are those who do not have that power and mps to be there for everybody and should give that voice to the voiceless. there has been work on a number of issues across this house to do just that over the years and i'm pleased to have been able to help in some of that work. my final comment about responsibility is the job about being a member of parliament. i think it is the best job in the world. of course, it has...
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May 14, 2024
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we are now dealing with a quota just imposed upon us by theresa may out of nothing, out of thin air. we have a home secretary in the shape of james cleverly, who clearly would not have commissioned this report if he wanted to actually reduce graduate visas . the report is graduate visas. the report is written by academics who would possibly not have a job if they recommended the scrap of graduate visas, and the report hinges on whether or not we can hit a meaningless round number of foreign students set during theresa may's prime ministerial death rattle and invokes sorry involves making sure that any old foreigner can come to britain and study underwater basket weaving at the polytechnic of broken dreams, and then go and work in tesco's. i'll also just say what? no elected politician can actually say. would it really be such a bad thing if some universities ceased to exist? do we need plymouth marjon university or the uni of east london keele? do we really need keele university? do we need people to be able to study a one year course in stand up comedy at the university of kent, or
we are now dealing with a quota just imposed upon us by theresa may out of nothing, out of thin air. we have a home secretary in the shape of james cleverly, who clearly would not have commissioned this report if he wanted to actually reduce graduate visas . the report is graduate visas. the report is written by academics who would possibly not have a job if they recommended the scrap of graduate visas, and the report hinges on whether or not we can hit a meaningless round number of foreign...
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May 24, 2024
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so, on the day where we've seen people like theresa may, the former prime minister, and harriet harman, the mother of the house, to use her formal title because she's been there for 42 years, doing that sort of valedictory goodbye. quite an emotional speech, actually, in the house of commons. news that michael gove is is standing down. but interesting though, because michael gove is famed as one of the best orators in parliament, whether you agree with what he's saying in his speeches or not, they're usually pretty entertaining and very punchy and very well written. this means we're not going to have a michael gove goodbye speech in parliament. no. also, that kind of surprises me a bit because i would have thought he'd want to give one of them, which makes me think this is a really last—minute decision. yeah, well, i think it has been decided in the last couple of days. i mean, to that extent, of course it has. because there's only an election now. yeah. well, yeah, exactly. and so even if it was sort of kicking around in his mind, he might have thought, well, i can put off making a
so, on the day where we've seen people like theresa may, the former prime minister, and harriet harman, the mother of the house, to use her formal title because she's been there for 42 years, doing that sort of valedictory goodbye. quite an emotional speech, actually, in the house of commons. news that michael gove is is standing down. but interesting though, because michael gove is famed as one of the best orators in parliament, whether you agree with what he's saying in his speeches or not,...
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May 5, 2024
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so i offerfrom radio 4 land today gavin barwell, who was theresa may's adviser. now, of course, she saw a chance to go for an election and was then humbled by it, was then replaced as prime minister. he said the conservatives are on course for a defeat, possibly a huge one. but he said keir starmer is not loved, hasn't necessarily got the blair power. henry, what's your verdict now that all the results are in, bar the couple of police and crime commissioners? it's a terrible set of results for the conservative party. i think that's really, really clear. mark harper obviously had one of the most difficult jobs in politics today, which is to spin a terrible set of results. and he said that he thinks that the results show there's all to play for. theyjust don't. i mean, it may well be that things change. things can change. but these results do not show at all that things are changing in the public's perceptions of the conservative party. this vast quantities of the public want to give the conservative party a kicking. that is abundantly clear from the results. and,
so i offerfrom radio 4 land today gavin barwell, who was theresa may's adviser. now, of course, she saw a chance to go for an election and was then humbled by it, was then replaced as prime minister. he said the conservatives are on course for a defeat, possibly a huge one. but he said keir starmer is not loved, hasn't necessarily got the blair power. henry, what's your verdict now that all the results are in, bar the couple of police and crime commissioners? it's a terrible set of results for...
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May 23, 2024
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and also you know, theresa may in maidenhead are going to be standing there and there's a few sort of tory plum safe seats there, but there's also a lot of other marginals and seats where frankly, you know, a really good candidate could make a massive difference. and there are dozens and dozens, a dozen of these seats where basically you're going to have tory hq cchq, you're going to have to impose by—election rules, which means they'll get three candidates thrust on them. often there's the case, there's one semi—decent candidate and two no hopers. and so we're going to end up with some of these next time who, frankly, haven't been subjected to an awful lot of scrutiny from local members. >> look, you are so plugged in. i often say, you know, you've got your finger on the pulse so much. you perform open heart surgery in the corridors of westminster. james, what was in your whatsapp today? give us a flavour of the kind of things that people were messaging you today. james, i think some of them i can't read out on polite society, but, there was a lot of shock, a lot of surprise, sha
and also you know, theresa may in maidenhead are going to be standing there and there's a few sort of tory plum safe seats there, but there's also a lot of other marginals and seats where frankly, you know, a really good candidate could make a massive difference. and there are dozens and dozens, a dozen of these seats where basically you're going to have tory hq cchq, you're going to have to impose by—election rules, which means they'll get three candidates thrust on them. often there's the...
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you've got mike freer, graham brady, theresa may. people might recognise chris grayling robert hur often, robert goodwill, adam afriyie , lucy allen i mean, the afriyie, lucy allen i mean, the list goes on and on. chloe smith alok sharma, paul scully, douglas ross , gary streeter lots douglas ross, gary streeter lots of names that people will recognise. lots of names that have been on this programme. >> yes, but will you miss them? in a statement, nadhim zahawi wrote. it's time for a new energetic conservative party, adding that my mistakes have been mine. no, a new energetic conservative member of parliament for the area that he's in, saying his mistakes have been mine. >> well, let's speak to gb news political correspondent now, olivia utley, because this is becoming a steady drumbeat. the prime minister wanted a steady drumbeat of rwanda flights going off this summer. instead, he's got resignations as he has 64 resignations. >> now to put that in context, in 1997, before the blair landslide , there were 75 landslide, there were 75
you've got mike freer, graham brady, theresa may. people might recognise chris grayling robert hur often, robert goodwill, adam afriyie , lucy allen i mean, the afriyie, lucy allen i mean, the list goes on and on. chloe smith alok sharma, paul scully, douglas ross , gary streeter lots douglas ross, gary streeter lots of names that people will recognise. lots of names that have been on this programme. >> yes, but will you miss them? in a statement, nadhim zahawi wrote. it's time for a new...
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May 20, 2024
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and finally, the then prime minister, theresa may, announced a full public inquiry in 2017. the final report is published this lunchtime. >> this was covered up for many years and the governments of all complexions have said there was nothing to see here, nothing that could have been done differently . differently. >> labour mp diana johnson, who's been campaigning for victims for years, is optimistic i >> -- >> and now we will get the answers, hopefully to what actually happened and who took the decisions which allowed that dirty blood to enter our nhs and what we know is that this was probably the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs and on compensation. >> caroline wheeler believes this government is set to act. my this government is set to act. my understanding is that there will be a compensation package announced that it will be northwards of 10 billion. >> that is a significant amount of money. >> it can't come soon enough. >> it can't come soon enough. >> we have a whatsapp group on of a few of us, and we call ourselves blood friends. two of those peo
and finally, the then prime minister, theresa may, announced a full public inquiry in 2017. the final report is published this lunchtime. >> this was covered up for many years and the governments of all complexions have said there was nothing to see here, nothing that could have been done differently . differently. >> labour mp diana johnson, who's been campaigning for victims for years, is optimistic i >> -- >> and now we will get the answers, hopefully to what actually...
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May 24, 2024
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theresa may has urged tory mps to fight to re—elect a conservative government in her farewell speech in parliament. the mp for maidenhead , who the mp for maidenhead, who served as prime minister between 2016 and 2019, said it would be a great wrench to leave the commons after 27 years. her departure comes as 76 tory mps stepped down, which is more than the number of those who left when labour swept to power back in 1997. and the former boss of the post office has been accused of living in la la land over her role in the horizon scandal. paula vennells again becoming emotional on her third day of giving evidence . she admitted giving evidence. she admitted making mistakes and accepted that there was no one else to blame. but she claimed that she didn't know why important information had not reached her. and finally, gb news can reveal that more than 10,000 channel migrants have crossed illegally to the united kingdom so far this year. the milestone figure was reached today after another 154 arrived in dover , having 154 arrived in dover, having crossed in three small boats this morni
theresa may has urged tory mps to fight to re—elect a conservative government in her farewell speech in parliament. the mp for maidenhead , who the mp for maidenhead, who served as prime minister between 2016 and 2019, said it would be a great wrench to leave the commons after 27 years. her departure comes as 76 tory mps stepped down, which is more than the number of those who left when labour swept to power back in 1997. and the former boss of the post office has been accused of living in la...
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May 24, 2024
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may, the former prime minister one of them, 27 years she has been here, harriet harman the veteran labour mp more than 40 years an mp, at westminster, ian blackford the former leader of the scottish national party, he too standing down, i —— a are reminder place will change whatever happens on polling day. place will change whatever happens on polling day-— on polling day. many thanks, chris mason reporting — on polling day. many thanks, chris mason reporting from _ on polling day. many thanks, chris. mason reporting from westminster. the time is 18.21. our top story this evening. the former post office boss admits she let sub—postmasters down as they will have their convictions quashed. and comes up can manchester city and celtic do it again? we look coming up on bbc news... gloucester face sharks in the challenge cup final, withjonny may preparing to say goodbye to the fans. gloucester are looking to finish the season in style, after a disappointing league campaign in the premiership. ahead of the election, we are hearing from our political reporters the length and breadth of
may, the former prime minister one of them, 27 years she has been here, harriet harman the veteran labour mp more than 40 years an mp, at westminster, ian blackford the former leader of the scottish national party, he too standing down, i —— a are reminder place will change whatever happens on polling day. place will change whatever happens on polling day-— on polling day. many thanks, chris mason reporting — on polling day. many thanks, chris mason reporting from _ on polling day. many...
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May 18, 2024
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so the whole theresa may, what was the naughtiest thing you ever did? or, what's the price of milk in a shop? it is those things they are completely unprepared for that are the moments that are risky for politicians when they go on programmes like that. and actually, talking about constituencies of voters they're trying to court, that is what we are going to see. already, so many examples of it, but one i was doing a lot of work on last week was the farming community. you have had people at the nfu conference, keir starmer wrote for country life magazine. just, i don't know, gird your loins, or whatever the phrase is! is that a phrase?! there is going to be a lot more of this. gird your loins for loose women? no! for politicians popping up in unexpected places, and i think that hasjust made the saying i said worse! the other thing about loose women, i was going to say two things, is rishi sunak had to confess at the start that he doesn't watch loose women. awkward! actually, they were fine about that. second of all, right at the end, they said, will you
so the whole theresa may, what was the naughtiest thing you ever did? or, what's the price of milk in a shop? it is those things they are completely unprepared for that are the moments that are risky for politicians when they go on programmes like that. and actually, talking about constituencies of voters they're trying to court, that is what we are going to see. already, so many examples of it, but one i was doing a lot of work on last week was the farming community. you have had people at the...
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May 24, 2024
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may became prime after she returned him to the back benches, liz did not find it time to have her as part of routine for those 49 days but in all those areas and examples, michael has outlasted all of those are temporary. he's been around the cabinet table longer than david cameron, teresa when she returned to the back bench and realised his talent and brought him back in his environment secretary. the prime minister now obviously brought him backin minister now obviously brought him back in after liz was prime minister but borisjohnson, who he ran the vote leave campaign with, obviously they had their tensions after the leadership election in 2019 but even boris despite that follett recognised michael's talent and realised i needed him around the cabinet table and made an duchy of lancaster in the heart of the cabinet office in the heart of government to get that break the deal through and to lead part of the nation's response to covid—19. whatever you thought about michael and difficulties he might�*ve had in terms of relationship and may be different politics, everybody recogn
may became prime after she returned him to the back benches, liz did not find it time to have her as part of routine for those 49 days but in all those areas and examples, michael has outlasted all of those are temporary. he's been around the cabinet table longer than david cameron, teresa when she returned to the back bench and realised his talent and brought him back in his environment secretary. the prime minister now obviously brought him backin minister now obviously brought him back in...
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May 23, 2024
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the campaign in which the campaigning recently did make a difference is 2017 when theresa may come a relatively inept campaigning famous quip in the wake of an apparent about turn in the party's manifesto policy and social care, she said, "nothing has changed". the conservative labour of labour dropped about ten points according to opinion polls during the campaign. he has to hope that keir starmer is as inapt a campaigner as mrs may turned out to be. i'm not sure i anticipate that that will necessarily prove to be the case. and even if it is a ten point fall in the labour lead to, labour is still 11 points ahead, mr sunak is still 11 points ahead, mr sunak is still going to be out of 10 downing street if that is what will transpire. street if that is what will transpire-— street if that is what will trans-ire. ,, g ., ., street if that is what will trans-ire. ,, ., ., transpire. sirjohn, thanks for havini transpire. sirjohn, thanks for having on _ transpire. sirjohn, thanks for having on the _ transpire. sirjohn, thanks for having on the programme. i transpire. sirjohn, thanks for
the campaign in which the campaigning recently did make a difference is 2017 when theresa may come a relatively inept campaigning famous quip in the wake of an apparent about turn in the party's manifesto policy and social care, she said, "nothing has changed". the conservative labour of labour dropped about ten points according to opinion polls during the campaign. he has to hope that keir starmer is as inapt a campaigner as mrs may turned out to be. i'm not sure i anticipate that...
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May 24, 2024
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may and david _ truss of course, theresa may and david cameron before that. sol think— david cameron before that. sol think that — david cameron before that. sol think that is perhaps one of the challenges that he faces, notjust standing — challenges that he faces, notjust standing on his own record, also standing — standing on his own record, also standing record of the last 14 years of conservative government. harry, to continue — of conservative government. harry, to continue with _ of conservative government. harry, to continue with that, _ of conservative government. harry, to continue with that, we _ of conservative government. harry, to continue with that, we have - of conservative government. harry, j to continue with that, we have seen a lot of mps, i think of a 100 now standing down, people like harriet harman, the longest serving mp, giving their farewell speeches, and most of them will not have seen this coming, that this was going to be the last day, because once the may date as a potential date past, people started to assume that it wa
may and david _ truss of course, theresa may and david cameron before that. sol think— david cameron before that. sol think that — david cameron before that. sol think that is perhaps one of the challenges that he faces, notjust standing — challenges that he faces, notjust standing on his own record, also standing — standing on his own record, also standing record of the last 14 years of conservative government. harry, to continue — of conservative government. harry, to continue with...
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May 29, 2024
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but to go back to the 2017 election which theresa may fought, she introduced quite a controversial proposal in social care, which was dubbed the dementia tax. that polled very badly. the lesson from that period is if you provide a level of detail on a really naughty issue, the public may not like that, and it gives the opposition an opportunity to pick off your scare stories around your policies. so i'm not holding out too much hope that we'll get great detail on election night. >> maybe that doesn't matter. maybe they're ahead in the election polls. maybe they don't have to provide that granular detail. i want to go back to a comment she said yesterday. we can be a pro- pro-business/pro-worker party. >> yes. >> can you plan on that? >> i think there are people in the parts who are uncomfortable with too many parallels. you have seen president biden talk about more union jobs closer toions, more states attracting industrial policy, and yet, simultaneous to that, the u.s. economy has been growing very strongly looking at the statehousehold sheet and balance household sheet. but growth and a
but to go back to the 2017 election which theresa may fought, she introduced quite a controversial proposal in social care, which was dubbed the dementia tax. that polled very badly. the lesson from that period is if you provide a level of detail on a really naughty issue, the public may not like that, and it gives the opposition an opportunity to pick off your scare stories around your policies. so i'm not holding out too much hope that we'll get great detail on election night. >> maybe...
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May 20, 2024
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finally, the then prime minister, theresa may, announced a full public inquiry in 2017. the final report is published this lunchtime. >> this was covered up for many years and the governments of all complexions have said there was nothing to see here, nothing that could have been done differently . differently. >> labour mp diana johnson, who's been campaigning for victims for years, is optimistic and now we will get the answers, hopefully to what actually happened and who took the decisions which allowed that dirty blood to enter our nhs. >> and what we know is that this was probably the biggest treatment disaster in the history of the nhs. >> and on compensation, caroline wheeler believes this government is set to act. my understanding is set to act. my understanding is that there will be a compensation package announced that it will be northwards of 10 billion. >> that is a significant amount of money. >> it can't come soon enough . >> it can't come soon enough. >> it can't come soon enough. >> we have a whatsapp group on of a few of us and we call ourselves blood fri
finally, the then prime minister, theresa may, announced a full public inquiry in 2017. the final report is published this lunchtime. >> this was covered up for many years and the governments of all complexions have said there was nothing to see here, nothing that could have been done differently . differently. >> labour mp diana johnson, who's been campaigning for victims for years, is optimistic and now we will get the answers, hopefully to what actually happened and who took the...
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May 27, 2024
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>> it's almost how theresa may became prime minister right? all of her opponents sort of imploded and stood against one another, took each other out, and then by default, she was the last woman standing. yeah. sort of feels that that's how we're getting to this. >> not a great way to win an election. >> i mean, it's like you must be thinking, well, they're not really voting for us. we're just voting against the conservatives but we are where we are. >> what a joy to live in a democracy. still to come. are the tories facing a wipe—out in scotland? well, that's what the leader of the snp thinks. although must be said , the snp although must be said, the snp are facing quite a few problems of their own, but we also have cheese. >> we also have cheese. more importantly, there is more importantly, there is more important there is cheese. don't go anywhere. there is cheese coming up. this is britain's newsroom on gb news. >> good morning. it's, almost 11:20. and you're with britain's newsroom on gb news. >> with tom harwood and dawn neesom. just i
>> it's almost how theresa may became prime minister right? all of her opponents sort of imploded and stood against one another, took each other out, and then by default, she was the last woman standing. yeah. sort of feels that that's how we're getting to this. >> not a great way to win an election. >> i mean, it's like you must be thinking, well, they're not really voting for us. we're just voting against the conservatives but we are where we are. >> what a joy to live...
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May 15, 2024
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a decade ago by then home secretary theresa may, after a review found black and other ethnic minority people were being disproportionately targeted . new proposals could targeted. new proposals could see schools in england banned from teaching students about gender identity. it would also see all sex education halted for children under the age of nine. the prime minister ordered a review into relationships, sex and health education last year over concerns some kids were being exposed to inappropriate content, while policing minister chris philp says the new measures will be welcomed by all. >> well, i think the report is due to come out very shortly. i'm sure that the education secretary will then move to make the changes quickly and look as a parent as well. i don't want my children to be honest, to be exposed to inappropriate content at a pretty young age, and i don't, nor do i want politically contested ideas like the trans issues being taught as if they're facts. i think, you know, childhood is a really like, special time, and i don't think we need to introduce some of these ideas
a decade ago by then home secretary theresa may, after a review found black and other ethnic minority people were being disproportionately targeted . new proposals could targeted. new proposals could see schools in england banned from teaching students about gender identity. it would also see all sex education halted for children under the age of nine. the prime minister ordered a review into relationships, sex and health education last year over concerns some kids were being exposed to...
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May 21, 2024
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before this public inquiry began, it was commissioned by theresa may and opened in 2018, there were a couple of civil lawsuits going on by those caught up law5uit5 going on by those caught up in the scandal, affected and infected, both serving the government and department of health, but also a school where many of these young haemophiliacs were treated with infected blood. the5e law5uit5 had to pause while this inquiry was ongoing, so i think many people expect tho5e inquiry was ongoing, so i think many people expect those to resume. ye5, people expect those to resume. yes, i think a lot of people are asking whether there is the potential for criminal prosecutions perhap5 whether there is the potential for criminal prosecutions perhaps of some of those named in sir brian langstaff�*s report. some of those named in sir brian langstaff's report.— langstaff's report. henry, we are auoin langstaff's report. henry, we are going across — langstaff's report. henry, we are going across to — langstaff's report. henry, we are going across to the _ langstaff's report. henry, we are goin
before this public inquiry began, it was commissioned by theresa may and opened in 2018, there were a couple of civil lawsuits going on by those caught up law5uit5 going on by those caught up in the scandal, affected and infected, both serving the government and department of health, but also a school where many of these young haemophiliacs were treated with infected blood. the5e law5uit5 had to pause while this inquiry was ongoing, so i think many people expect tho5e inquiry was ongoing, so i...
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May 23, 2024
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. >> and of course, the last time we had a snap election was 2017 with theresa may. the conservatives were 20 points ahead and they almost blew that. does a snap election have any particular impact on people's mindsets? i mean, rishi sunak would like to think that he's in the driving seat, but does it have any impact on if when you call an election quickly, historically? >> well , of course, i historically? >> well, of course, i mean, maybe to a degree in that insofar as, in the middle of a parliament, certainly like in 2017, voters may have been quite tuned out, not expecting election, not particularly thinking that much about how they're going to vote for. >> and in the context of the site of a prime minister who had many admirable qualities, but who i think by her now, her own admission was pretty inept and uncomfortable at campaigning against, jeremy corbyn, who proved to be rather better at it than most people anticipated. so voters got new information at a time where they weren't necessarily thinking about it. >> now, at the moment at least, you know, voters ar
. >> and of course, the last time we had a snap election was 2017 with theresa may. the conservatives were 20 points ahead and they almost blew that. does a snap election have any particular impact on people's mindsets? i mean, rishi sunak would like to think that he's in the driving seat, but does it have any impact on if when you call an election quickly, historically? >> well , of course, i historically? >> well, of course, i mean, maybe to a degree in that insofar as, in...
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May 20, 2024
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and then one day in 2016, when theresa may had lost her majority and it looked as if we had an opportunity, these two brave people decided to take that opportunity, put in a debate into parliament, put in a vote that theresa may would have lost . and here we are at the end lost. and here we are at the end of the public inquiry, i just want to pay tribute to a few people who've helped along the way to get to where we are now. the first is my friend gareth lewis. gareth was one of the first campaigners. he set up the birchgrove group in 1993, and he helped me to set up tainted blood in 2006. he and his brother hayden both died in 2010. they should be here to see this inquiry . they should be this inquiry. they should be here to hear that the conclusions of sir brian langstaff . there are so many langstaff. there are so many people like gareth and hayden that ought to be here but aren't. and part of the reason is that of that is because of the 40 years that we've been campaigning. it should have been nowhere near that long. if they had done the right thing when it first became apparent that a
and then one day in 2016, when theresa may had lost her majority and it looked as if we had an opportunity, these two brave people decided to take that opportunity, put in a debate into parliament, put in a vote that theresa may would have lost . and here we are at the end lost. and here we are at the end of the public inquiry, i just want to pay tribute to a few people who've helped along the way to get to where we are now. the first is my friend gareth lewis. gareth was one of the first...
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May 23, 2024
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. >> a bit like theresa may must have felt in 2070 at the tory conference when she went around to all of those different fringe events the night before her big speech. and she spoke to this group and she spoke to that group. and then when it came to her big speech that everyone watched, she lost her voice completely comparing yourself to a former prime minister term, i don't think i'm comparing myself to one that's held in particularly high esteem , so particularly high esteem, so i think i can get away with it. >> but anyway, we want your thoughts on the letters on the wall behind us. >> don't fall down. well, you never know. be okay, you never know. >> but we want your thoughts today on that breaking news that nigel farage has decided that he will not stand as a reform party candidate. what do you make of that? i'm not sure how it looks. how does it go down with you? will it make it more likely? less likely for you to vote reform? what does this say about richard tice party? >> well, send in your views, post them to gbnews.com forward slash your say. we'll get to those throughout th
. >> a bit like theresa may must have felt in 2070 at the tory conference when she went around to all of those different fringe events the night before her big speech. and she spoke to this group and she spoke to that group. and then when it came to her big speech that everyone watched, she lost her voice completely comparing yourself to a former prime minister term, i don't think i'm comparing myself to one that's held in particularly high esteem , so particularly high esteem, so i think...
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may, but was about 60 points behind, 60 seats behind, or maybe more than 60 seats behind because he piled up the labour vote in areas where it was a sort of inefficient vote. if keir starmer gets perhaps no seats with 80% vote share, but a lot with 80% vote share, but a lot with over 50% vote share, it's a more efficient vote spread across the country. >> absolutely. yes. i think you said it. you said it perfectly. so both labour and to some extent the lib dems are all about concentrate the votes where they're going to do the most good, so , so it's i suppose most good, so, so it's i suppose speaks to the peculiarities of our system. >> it's not a proportional system. it doesn't matter the, the proportion of votes you get. it matters where you get them . it matters where you get them. >> yes. and that does encourage i think people parties to try and reach as many people as possible . net so that and it possible. net so that and it pushes parties. i think a little bit towards the centre rather than going to the extremes. so in that way perhaps that's a good thing. >> yes, it is inter
may, but was about 60 points behind, 60 seats behind, or maybe more than 60 seats behind because he piled up the labour vote in areas where it was a sort of inefficient vote. if keir starmer gets perhaps no seats with 80% vote share, but a lot with 80% vote share, but a lot with over 50% vote share, it's a more efficient vote spread across the country. >> absolutely. yes. i think you said it. you said it perfectly. so both labour and to some extent the lib dems are all about concentrate...