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May 10, 2024
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the conservative party has a very diverse place, so it's not. and, so why why do we need this, what do they do? this is the million dollar question. what do you do for £70,000? >> what you do is you manage inclusion and diversity. and the question comes down to that mean , well, what what it means is that, you get fresh ideas that if you can have a diverse and inclusive workforce, you get more innovation, fresh ideas around the house of commons, you've got a very diverse workforce in the house of commons. yeah, but but it also has to be managed. so what you need has to be managed as workforce. >> but you don't need to manage the diversity. >> you don't believe in it, but you don't believe in inclusion and diversity anyway. i believe in good quality people getting through. >> right. and the house of commons has really first class people working there. it doesn't do from all sorts of backgrounds. >> it does indeed. but you're talking about about something like 10,000 people on the parliamentary estate. so all that needs managing and if you've got
the conservative party has a very diverse place, so it's not. and, so why why do we need this, what do they do? this is the million dollar question. what do you do for £70,000? >> what you do is you manage inclusion and diversity. and the question comes down to that mean , well, what what it means is that, you get fresh ideas that if you can have a diverse and inclusive workforce, you get more innovation, fresh ideas around the house of commons, you've got a very diverse workforce in the...
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the brexit campaign . and running the brexit campaign. and lee says, whatever next? we're going to be hearing that matt hancock is going to share shake up the country and sort it all out. he says. all of this? yeah, all of these people need to get all of these people need to get a grip. but dale makes interesting point. he says the problem is, he feels his words that we're stuck with the main two parties, and he says it's not worth voting anymore in the uk. >> listen, i really understand this. i'm a member of the conservative party, and i think it was another viewer, michelle, who said, you know, i agree with john cummings about the civil services in control. i agree with john cummings about that. i agree with his view of the blob and that we need to change it. i'm just trying to be practical here. is there anyone who thinks, even with the conservative party at its lowest ebb at the moment, that there are any more than two parties who are competing for government in britain? there aren't. now, we might hav
the brexit campaign . and running the brexit campaign. and lee says, whatever next? we're going to be hearing that matt hancock is going to share shake up the country and sort it all out. he says. all of this? yeah, all of these people need to get all of these people need to get a grip. but dale makes interesting point. he says the problem is, he feels his words that we're stuck with the main two parties, and he says it's not worth voting anymore in the uk. >> listen, i really understand...
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May 5, 2024
05/24
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we shouldn't be trailing to the degree that we are against this labour party. given all the turmoil you've had, all the changes of leader, all the noises of all the civil war, all the bellyaching, do you believe, though, that there will be viewers thinking, actually, it's the conservatives who are a rabble? and can you tell us, was there a plot being discussed to get rid of rishi sunak this week if everything was bad? is it over? what i would say is that there's no point blaming those of us who are telling the truth for the problems that we're facing. as i said, i'm not in charge. i'm not in government. these decisions on policy and communication and campaigns are being made by rishi sunak and his team. was there a plot? i don't... you tell me. i read what you read in the papers. the papers and journalists seem to like the subject about plotting and plotters. well, it's important because it's about who's going to be the prime minister of our country. do you regret backing rishi sunak? honestly, yes, i do, because i had assurances from rishi sunak that he was go
we shouldn't be trailing to the degree that we are against this labour party. given all the turmoil you've had, all the changes of leader, all the noises of all the civil war, all the bellyaching, do you believe, though, that there will be viewers thinking, actually, it's the conservatives who are a rabble? and can you tell us, was there a plot being discussed to get rid of rishi sunak this week if everything was bad? is it over? what i would say is that there's no point blaming those of us who...
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May 3, 2024
05/24
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the conservative party has failed to deliver in government. it delivered brexit, which it adopted even though quite a few others were against it, and it is therefore saddled with the responsibility for its failure, because it is failing, its failure, because it is failing, it has delivered absolutely nothing and in fact has delivered a great many problems. it has failed more generally because the leadership of borisjohnson was catastrophic, as was that of liz truss, and resetting the party's reputation for good government, which has always been historically one of its big selves, we are a reputable group of people who even if we make mistakes are doing our best in the public interest, that image at the moment is lost and i feel very sorry for the prime minister, he is not personally responsible for that, although it is right to say he has not been able to arrest the slide which he had already inherited. what which he had already inherited. what about the argument _ which he had already inherited. what about the argument that he should go now?
the conservative party has failed to deliver in government. it delivered brexit, which it adopted even though quite a few others were against it, and it is therefore saddled with the responsibility for its failure, because it is failing, its failure, because it is failing, it has delivered absolutely nothing and in fact has delivered a great many problems. it has failed more generally because the leadership of borisjohnson was catastrophic, as was that of liz truss, and resetting the party's...
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May 26, 2024
05/24
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following brexit. proposals have been made for the european union officials to carry out immigration controls at gibraltar's airport. and the passports of all travellers will be checked. the foreign secretary, david cameron, insists that it will not diminish the uk's sovereignty should british visitors to british territory be showing their passports to european union officials? will gibraltar be rocked by these proposals ? joining me now is sir proposals? joining me now is sir bob neill, conservative member of parliament for bromley and chislehurst and chair of the gibraltar all party parliamentary group. bob, very good to see you. hello. >> good to see you, michael. good to see you again. >> actually, just bringing this up to date. i was reading the newspaper today, a statement from madrid. it says that the policia nacional, the national police, must carry out border controls . if frontex agents are controls. if frontex agents are there. they are the ones from there. they are the ones from the eu . th
following brexit. proposals have been made for the european union officials to carry out immigration controls at gibraltar's airport. and the passports of all travellers will be checked. the foreign secretary, david cameron, insists that it will not diminish the uk's sovereignty should british visitors to british territory be showing their passports to european union officials? will gibraltar be rocked by these proposals ? joining me now is sir proposals? joining me now is sir bob neill,...
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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that had promised to get brexit done could return theresa may to parliament. you know, it was a kind of contradiction in terms for me , and it sent up lots of for me, and it sent up lots of red flags, which , you know, red flags, which, you know, sadly have been proven to be right. but i would love for you to get rid of your one nation lot. they're the problem, aren't they, jacob? it's your one nafion they, jacob? it's your one nation lot. the lot who think that the prospect of our country is founded in the prosperity of the globe. it isn't the united kingdom must stand for the united kingdom and for the people of the united kingdom. that's who elect us. well, we should learn from america, whose economy continues to grow and has massively outpaced all european economies recently , european economies recently, that thinks of america before it, thinks of the rest of the world. >> thank you ben. i look forward to you becoming a good tory or remaining a good tory. but being in the same party as me in due course, with me now is my panel, the former editor of the s
that had promised to get brexit done could return theresa may to parliament. you know, it was a kind of contradiction in terms for me , and it sent up lots of for me, and it sent up lots of red flags, which , you know, red flags, which, you know, sadly have been proven to be right. but i would love for you to get rid of your one nation lot. they're the problem, aren't they, jacob? it's your one nafion they, jacob? it's your one nation lot. the lot who think that the prospect of our country is...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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this has been an issue since before brexit, _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one - this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one of - this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one of the i this? this has been an issue since l before brexit, it was one of the key campaign issues in that campaign. rishi sunak himself was one of the brexit campaigners at the time. this has been a big issue for him, controlling borders and in particular stopping the boats, that channel crossing which is not a safe route, that is the message the government wants to get out, to stop the boats and keep people safe and also to reduce the numbers coming into this country. he has of course introduced a scheme to send some migrants making that crossing the rwanda but there has been legislative problems in courts and difficulties with that and the country has been unable to send only people to rwa
this has been an issue since before brexit, _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was _ this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one - this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one of - this? this has been an issue since before brexit, it was one of the i this? this has been an issue since l before brexit, it was one of the key campaign issues in that campaign. rishi sunak himself was one of...
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May 10, 2024
05/24
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now their idea was to reverse brexit, it didn't work. none of the none of their mps were re—elected at the 2019 election. so that's the danger with the first past the post system. they don't tend to get very far. >> yeah. and even dominic cummings has admitted that nigel nelson , good to see you this nelson, good to see you this morning. thank you very much indeed. yes >> it was quite satisfying when none of them got re—elected to parliament of that lot. it was i mean, talk about anti—democratic . i thought with that, whatever you think of brexit, whether you voted for it or not, that's what i can't get my head around. if there is a democratic process, you've got to accept the result, haven't you? 50% of the population, give or take, are always going to be not happy with the result, but got to respect the process . that's respect the process. that's democracy, isn't it? >> that's what it is. yeah d has got a tip for you for your restless legs syndrome. stephen. little tip. put a brand new bar of soap in the bed near your legs and f
now their idea was to reverse brexit, it didn't work. none of the none of their mps were re—elected at the 2019 election. so that's the danger with the first past the post system. they don't tend to get very far. >> yeah. and even dominic cummings has admitted that nigel nelson , good to see you this nelson, good to see you this morning. thank you very much indeed. yes >> it was quite satisfying when none of them got re—elected to parliament of that lot. it was i mean, talk...
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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even in plateau camry in wales , these have divergent tendencies from london, well, the debate over brexit, well, these are the differences between unionists. and now , clearly , what difference do you see between the labor party and the labor party in the propaganda poets of the republican in america? it is similar here , except that there is a presidential system, here it is a parliamentary system, and the discussion of differences is formed from the heart of things. in the industrial strategy of these two parties, i discussed civil issues and the rights of immigrants and their deportation, when rishi senak came. until the girl said that i am counting my two daughters, that is , i am counting the moment when i will win, after the announcement of the results, i will send these two daughters to serve in the army to make them proud. it is a populist who uses populist slogans. what is the story of the military, the story of the reduction of the defense forces and the police, that is, the british army and the police, they have a shortage of forces , that is, mr. ratkin himself, their joint co
even in plateau camry in wales , these have divergent tendencies from london, well, the debate over brexit, well, these are the differences between unionists. and now , clearly , what difference do you see between the labor party and the labor party in the propaganda poets of the republican in america? it is similar here , except that there is a presidential system, here it is a parliamentary system, and the discussion of differences is formed from the heart of things. in the industrial...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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brexit mixed in there which ripped the party in half. i mean, they've had one failed prime minister after another. this has been a torrid, horrible run for the british conservatives. do they have any shot of keeping keir starmer out of 10 downing? >> it seems very unlikely, joe. the polls are extraordinary. more than a 20-point gap. rishi sunak has a 16% approval rating. as you say, it's been 14 years. we've not had a party in power in 14 years, really since the days of fdr. the only reason they stayed in power 14 years was because the labor party went through a period of moving far left, including some whiffs of anti-semitism and other unattractive features and couldn't mount a credible opponent to the conservative candidate. let's put this in perspective in a couple respects. first of all, as has been mentioned, leaders are unpopular around the world. we've talked about how joe biden at times, maybe at the moment, is, in fact, at 40%, the most popular leader among the group of seven, the seven countries in the world. there's a lot of v
brexit mixed in there which ripped the party in half. i mean, they've had one failed prime minister after another. this has been a torrid, horrible run for the british conservatives. do they have any shot of keeping keir starmer out of 10 downing? >> it seems very unlikely, joe. the polls are extraordinary. more than a 20-point gap. rishi sunak has a 16% approval rating. as you say, it's been 14 years. we've not had a party in power in 14 years, really since the days of fdr. the only...
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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this was a vote about brexit. it wasn't really a vote for the conservative party and most of the polling suggests that now those voters have gone off the conservative party entirely. they are not enamoured with rishi sunak in the way that they were with boris johnson . so they were with boris johnson. so it may not sound as though keir starmer is sort of addressing the red wall here. and perhaps he isn't the sort of perfect labour leader to win over those constituencies in the north of england. but the fact is that they only lent their votes to bofis they only lent their votes to boris johnson in the first place. it was a vote about brexit, and all of the polling suggests that those seats, most of which are marginal anyway, will almost definitely swing back to the labour party. so i think that keir starmer is probably right, actually, to be being a little bit complacent about those red wall seats in the north and concentrating again on some of those much more conservative seats in the south of england , as we've
this was a vote about brexit. it wasn't really a vote for the conservative party and most of the polling suggests that now those voters have gone off the conservative party entirely. they are not enamoured with rishi sunak in the way that they were with boris johnson . so they were with boris johnson. so it may not sound as though keir starmer is sort of addressing the red wall here. and perhaps he isn't the sort of perfect labour leader to win over those constituencies in the north of england....
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May 11, 2024
05/24
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he has just voted for a party which would be a nasty party of britain. >> that's what they are. >> that's what they are. >> you know, look on the brexit point by the way. i think, you know, british people are also forward looking. we know there's going to be an amnesty for all these hundreds of thousands of migrants crossing over to, to europe. we know there's going to be an amnesty so those people will get european citizenship and then they will still come to britain anyway. it's still more difficult for them to do that today. on the second point, on house builders, a lot of these big house building corporations actually have plots and plots of land across this country which they are refusing to build on. and why are they doing it? because they're pushing up the values of the properties and these big buildings that they're creating. so there needs to be massive planning reform from the government. the tories really should be getting on top of this. >> and to answer your question or point, nikki briefly, do you know why, people reject nimbys that exist? yeah, because the toytown estates t
he has just voted for a party which would be a nasty party of britain. >> that's what they are. >> that's what they are. >> you know, look on the brexit point by the way. i think, you know, british people are also forward looking. we know there's going to be an amnesty for all these hundreds of thousands of migrants crossing over to, to europe. we know there's going to be an amnesty so those people will get european citizenship and then they will still come to britain anyway....
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these are the old red wall voters, brexiteer red wall voters going back to the labour party, but also a lot of conservatives simply staying at home. they're pretty disgusted with the last 14 years for laboun with the last 14 years for labour, on the face of it. well they won nearly all of the mayoral races bar one. ben houchen managed to hang on up in teesside, albeit with a vote share that was down by 20, and they'll certainly be pleased to have won the west midlands from the conservatives. andy street. so a good night for labour, but not exactly overwhelming. didn't exactly feel like tony blair in 1997. as for reform, well, they only stood in 15% of seats. i think what they did prove is they don't have much of a machine on the ground, but that the polls are right because it costs across the 300 seats in which they stood. they averaged 12% with, as i say, nearly 17% in blackpool south. so there is a reform vote there of that, there's no doubt. but to me, the really big feature. well, i've been talking about it for months on this show. the growth of sectarian politics. i said to all o
these are the old red wall voters, brexiteer red wall voters going back to the labour party, but also a lot of conservatives simply staying at home. they're pretty disgusted with the last 14 years for laboun with the last 14 years for labour, on the face of it. well they won nearly all of the mayoral races bar one. ben houchen managed to hang on up in teesside, albeit with a vote share that was down by 20, and they'll certainly be pleased to have won the west midlands from the conservatives....
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May 26, 2024
05/24
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tory party just beats itself up and says, you know, there's not enough brexit. that's the problem. well, we've had bad as much brexit as we need, so let's get on talking. >> are you telling jacob rees—mogg to pipe down i would, i would i rees—mogg to pipe down i would, iwould i be rees—mogg to pipe down i would, i would i be so would rees—mogg to pipe down i would, iwould i be so would i be so i would i be so would i be so rude as to tell jacob to do such a thing? >> but i think there are two views on that. and, you know, i mean, jacob, i think moved quite a lot of his business to dublin and other places. so it's interesting what people do. okay. >> now, linda, briefly, the liberal democrats , they could liberal democrats, they could hold the balance of power if the numbers are tight. i think the next election, could they influence the uk prime minister's brexit position? >> it's possible , but they would >> it's possible, but they would have to get they'd certainly have to get they'd certainly have to get they'd certainly have to do well getting a numbe
tory party just beats itself up and says, you know, there's not enough brexit. that's the problem. well, we've had bad as much brexit as we need, so let's get on talking. >> are you telling jacob rees—mogg to pipe down i would, i would i rees—mogg to pipe down i would, iwould i be rees—mogg to pipe down i would, i would i be so would rees—mogg to pipe down i would, iwould i be so would i be so i would i be so would i be so rude as to tell jacob to do such a thing? >> but i...
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May 22, 2024
05/24
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done might take back control, and the labour party has one word, which is change, and if thatis one word, which is change, and if that is going to be enough, relying on the fact that people are weary, they have not heard much from the labour party, the labour party would say it is because they have had ideas nicked in the past, like their lifting nondominant policies, they would say that they were only going to make clear what their policies are once the election is called. now is the time for that. they are banking on the fact that all people want is something else. eta? banking on the fact that all people want is something else.— want is something else. stay with us, want is something else. stay with us. jenny. — want is something else. stay with us. jenny. we _ want is something else. stay with us, jenny, we will _ want is something else. stay with us, jenny, we will continue - want is something else. stay with us, jenny, we will continue this i us, jenny, we will continue this composition, but i want to say goodbye to viewers watching around the world. so, we will talk some
done might take back control, and the labour party has one word, which is change, and if thatis one word, which is change, and if that is going to be enough, relying on the fact that people are weary, they have not heard much from the labour party, the labour party would say it is because they have had ideas nicked in the past, like their lifting nondominant policies, they would say that they were only going to make clear what their policies are once the election is called. now is the time for...
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May 10, 2024
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. >> brexit architect dominic cummings plans to create a new party that he hopes will replace the conservatives. >> a judge denies donald trump's request for a mistrial in his hush money case. as stormy daniels concludes her testimony . daniels concludes her testimony. >> three boeing planes crash in two days, calling into question the aircraft manufacturers safety record. >> and don't forget to get microchips for your cats and you change. the law could see owners fined if they don't. good morning. it was always a herculean task for aston villa in greece last night, but their europa league conference defeat to olympiacos mean there are no british clubs left in european competitions now. meanwhile, in the tennis, rafa nadal makes progress at the italian open in rome. >> morning. the fine weather's going to stick around for a little while yet, but it's not set to last through the whole weekend. i'll have more on that coming up . coming up. >> good morning to you. i'm stephen dixon , and i'm ellie stephen dixon, and i'm ellie costello, and this is breakfast on
. >> brexit architect dominic cummings plans to create a new party that he hopes will replace the conservatives. >> a judge denies donald trump's request for a mistrial in his hush money case. as stormy daniels concludes her testimony . daniels concludes her testimony. >> three boeing planes crash in two days, calling into question the aircraft manufacturers safety record. >> and don't forget to get microchips for your cats and you change. the law could see owners fined...
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, the reform party couldn't even make it into second place. >> well, by 117 votes you're right. but that's not really the point, is it? look, reform where reform is now is not where ukip was ten years ago. ten years ago, we'd spent i'd spent 20 years building up a national structure in that party. most politics that happens in britain is unpaid. volunteers and to build that, that organic structure doesn't happen overnight. so there was no comparison between ukip ten years ago and reform now. reform is a relatively small structure. it doesn't have a big base. it's not been around very long. it wouldn't have even survived unless richard tice had kept it going. and the fact that they outpoll in a competitive by—election, where the big parties are piling in hundreds of their own people every day, the fact that it managed to get just shy of 17% of the vote tells you the reform vote is real, and there's something quite big to build on here. >> the reform vote certainly does seem to be more real than some snide and sniping columnists have suggested. in the last few weeks , but but uk
, the reform party couldn't even make it into second place. >> well, by 117 votes you're right. but that's not really the point, is it? look, reform where reform is now is not where ukip was ten years ago. ten years ago, we'd spent i'd spent 20 years building up a national structure in that party. most politics that happens in britain is unpaid. volunteers and to build that, that organic structure doesn't happen overnight. so there was no comparison between ukip ten years ago and reform...
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May 3, 2024
05/24
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and the geography of party support and that is something that was evident in the local elections in 2022 and 23 but is not clear that has gone much further now but if you compare the results now with the result in 2015 and 16, and that's what we are able to do, you still see the labour party relative to 2015 and 16 doing better in remain voting areas and conservatives in leave voting areas. the second thing i would say is that if you look at the evidence of the opinion poll on his voting labour, 75% of those people who say they are going to vote labour are current supporters of rejoining and that figure is come down a great deal from over 80% of labour supporters who backed remain in 2019. the party who has had more change support in terms of composition is conservative because basically the party had so little support amongst remain voters in 2019 and those who voted remain in 2016 and were willing to vote for borisjohnson were very conservative voters and that hasn't gone down but the conservative party has lost about a half of the people who believe in brexit so ironically, the c
and the geography of party support and that is something that was evident in the local elections in 2022 and 23 but is not clear that has gone much further now but if you compare the results now with the result in 2015 and 16, and that's what we are able to do, you still see the labour party relative to 2015 and 16 doing better in remain voting areas and conservatives in leave voting areas. the second thing i would say is that if you look at the evidence of the opinion poll on his voting...
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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we've had austerity, brexit and the cost of living crisis inflicted upon scotland. they're all the product of westminster and the tory government. we've got a chance in scotland to remove every tory mp who's inflicted such damage on scotland, by voting for the snp, because we are the principal challengers to every one of those tory mps and we've got a big chance to make sure that scotland's interests are protected at westminster by electing snp mps who, apart from anything else, are there for scotland. the liberal democrat leader sir ed davey has told voters that it's time for change and urged voters in scotland to send a message that the snp government isn't doing a good enoughjob. at the party's scottish launch, sir ed davey said voters north of the border had been doubly let down by the tories at westminster and snp at holyrood and said that the liberal democrats would fight for a fair dealfor communities. the snp are so out of touch and, like the conservatives in england, people want to get rid of them. and in many parts of the country, it's the liberal democrat
we've had austerity, brexit and the cost of living crisis inflicted upon scotland. they're all the product of westminster and the tory government. we've got a chance in scotland to remove every tory mp who's inflicted such damage on scotland, by voting for the snp, because we are the principal challengers to every one of those tory mps and we've got a big chance to make sure that scotland's interests are protected at westminster by electing snp mps who, apart from anything else, are there for...
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May 19, 2024
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the party that sowed the seeds. for what would ultimately become brexit has elected its first woman leader. in the form of broadcaster and campaigner lois perry, the party's eighth leader since nigel farage won by more than three quarters of the vote. as she replaces the formidable neil hamilton. and in a mark dolan tonight exclusive, lois perry joins me now . lois, joins me now. lois, congratulations on your excellent win. >> well, thank you. >> well, thank you. >> you're now the leader of the of the national party, which means you've got to give up your saturday nights to talk politics. >> no, i can think of nothing i'd rather do more. so thank you for having me. and you had me when i was a leadership contender. yep. and here i am. and i am so excited . i really, and i am so excited. i really, really am. we're going to make ukip ukip and we're going to we're going to make britain great again. and we're going to mop up all of those disaffected red wall voters. they don't want to go to labour, mark. they don't want
the party that sowed the seeds. for what would ultimately become brexit has elected its first woman leader. in the form of broadcaster and campaigner lois perry, the party's eighth leader since nigel farage won by more than three quarters of the vote. as she replaces the formidable neil hamilton. and in a mark dolan tonight exclusive, lois perry joins me now . lois, joins me now. lois, congratulations on your excellent win. >> well, thank you. >> well, thank you. >> you're now...
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May 26, 2024
05/24
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and therefore the complexion of the future party. if these people win, could be that it's just a kind of what might be described as a wishy washy liberal mess rather than a properly constituted thatcherite. let's see. >> i mean, i think it's regrettable that individual associations haven't wouldn't have had the time to have a proper contest in terms of, you know, who is going to be their candidate. and i think that's a shame . but of course, you know, shame. but of course, you know, if you've got a snap election and we've had three, right, this is the third after 2017 and 2019 where they were snap elections. you've got to act, really react very quickly and move the machine. >> very 32nd answer needed. do you think that one of the reasons he called this election early is because they realised that they couldn't give any tax cuts in a last minute budget before election if it was in autumn, because they've spent all of the money on defence spending pledges bailing out thames water, giving money to infected blood victims and all the rest
and therefore the complexion of the future party. if these people win, could be that it's just a kind of what might be described as a wishy washy liberal mess rather than a properly constituted thatcherite. let's see. >> i mean, i think it's regrettable that individual associations haven't wouldn't have had the time to have a proper contest in terms of, you know, who is going to be their candidate. and i think that's a shame . but of course, you know, shame. but of course, you know, if...
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May 13, 2024
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over echr as it was over brexit? >> not quite. let me give you a just to take your question seriously. what i've just said we should have in the manifesto that we should renegotiate. but if renegotiation fails, we should leave. you would find and get them on here and ask them. there are prominent members of the one nation group who would sign up to that. how do i know? i've talked to them about it, so i've talked to them about it, so i think you could probably get damian green and i to agree that form of words or something very similar to it going into a general election. the question is, would the cabinet, i wonder? >> i really do wonder now moving on. gibraltar gibraltar status. ever since we joined the european union has been a very odd one that there it was , you odd one that there it was, you know, sort of a member of the european union. but outside the vat regime in a very, very you know, unusual position. yeah. and the truth about the border of course, is that the spanish were being beastly on the border even
over echr as it was over brexit? >> not quite. let me give you a just to take your question seriously. what i've just said we should have in the manifesto that we should renegotiate. but if renegotiation fails, we should leave. you would find and get them on here and ask them. there are prominent members of the one nation group who would sign up to that. how do i know? i've talked to them about it, so i've talked to them about it, so i think you could probably get damian green and i to...
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May 24, 2024
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, so i'm not sure. >> i marched, i marched for all four marches to have a second referendum on brexit. so i'm not i'm not. we can disagree on that one. but the point being, if you were somebody who wanted to the labour party to succeed and realise that only elections are only won from the centre ground, they're not won from the extremities , that the only way extremities, that the only way you can do it is from the inside of the tent, not from the outside of the tent. so he had to get in there and, and, and, and go along with whatever it was. and then , then stick the was. and then, then stick the knife in, get rid of corbyn, get rid of the anti—semitic mob. and now he's got an electable labour party, and he's done that in a very short space of time. >> well, let me just get it right. what you've just said. so you just said that you are in favour of compulsory voting, so you make people, so i am going to vote in this next election or not everyone. but previously i absolutely didn't because i just wasn't engaged, i wasn't connected, i wasn't wandering around complaining about politic
, so i'm not sure. >> i marched, i marched for all four marches to have a second referendum on brexit. so i'm not i'm not. we can disagree on that one. but the point being, if you were somebody who wanted to the labour party to succeed and realise that only elections are only won from the centre ground, they're not won from the extremities , that the only way extremities, that the only way you can do it is from the inside of the tent, not from the outside of the tent. so he had to get in...
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May 27, 2024
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we've had austerity, brexit and the cost of living crisis inflicted upon scotland. they're all the product of westminster and the tory government. we've got a chance in scotland to remove every tory mp who's inflicted such damage on scotland, by voting for the snp, because we are the principal challengers to every one of those tory mps and we've got a big chance to make sure that scotland's interests are protected at westminster by electing snp mps who, apart from anything else, are there for scotland. john swinney. with more on this, we can cross live to our political correspondent jack fenwick, who is in the newsroom for us. jack, i wondered jack, iwondered if jack, i wondered if i can start with this tory plan for national service that we heard over the weekend, still making headlines, opposition partyjust still making headlines, opposition party just driving still making headlines, opposition partyjust driving it as a gimmick. rishi sunak coming out this afternoon to defend it. yeah, that's ri . ht. this afternoon to defend it. yeah, that's right- this is _ afte
we've had austerity, brexit and the cost of living crisis inflicted upon scotland. they're all the product of westminster and the tory government. we've got a chance in scotland to remove every tory mp who's inflicted such damage on scotland, by voting for the snp, because we are the principal challengers to every one of those tory mps and we've got a big chance to make sure that scotland's interests are protected at westminster by electing snp mps who, apart from anything else, are there for...
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May 30, 2024
05/24
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the first minister and lots of scottish national party l lots of scottish national party politicians have been focusing their attention on things like austerity, brexit and sing both of these things are products of westminster. they're saying they were mps who brought this about picturing themselves as the people who can defeat the conservatives in more seats than any other party in scotland but we have also heard from other parties, the liberal democrats saying they snp beat the smp and third place of role, but we've been hearing the rallying cries against westminster politics and they been trying to turn the heat on both parties this week writing to both parties and talking and asking them to recognise palestine is a state, another example of events going on to the campaign and after seeing with diane abbott and rishi sunak, things we not expecting. abbott and rishi sunak, things we not meeting-— abbott and rishi sunak, things we not expecting. thank you very much on some of— not expecting. thank you very much on some of the _ not expecting. thank you very much on some of the c
the first minister and lots of scottish national party l lots of scottish national party politicians have been focusing their attention on things like austerity, brexit and sing both of these things are products of westminster. they're saying they were mps who brought this about picturing themselves as the people who can defeat the conservatives in more seats than any other party in scotland but we have also heard from other parties, the liberal democrats saying they snp beat the smp and third...
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May 25, 2024
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i mean, look at his contributions during brexit. i mean, we wouldn't have got through them without lord frost. and to see that he is essentially being shunned by the party is absolutely disgraceful. i thought the tories were meant to be this broad church, but it seems even including their own members, that they're not inviting them to stand in seats whilst they have an exodus of mps. it's absolutely bonkers . i mps. it's absolutely bonkers. i don't know what's going on at cchq, but they really need to get their act together, frankly. >> yeah. john, have you ever seen a calamitous start to an election like this? there was the rain, there was the welsh football incident . there's the football incident. there's the titanic incident. there's been pictured with an exit sign. it's got the whiff of death about it. has it? >> yeah. you get a bit of that. i mean, people take time to get into an election. so you often get this rather shambolic start simply because people are thinking first of all about the legislation that's still going throu
i mean, look at his contributions during brexit. i mean, we wouldn't have got through them without lord frost. and to see that he is essentially being shunned by the party is absolutely disgraceful. i thought the tories were meant to be this broad church, but it seems even including their own members, that they're not inviting them to stand in seats whilst they have an exodus of mps. it's absolutely bonkers . i mps. it's absolutely bonkers. i don't know what's going on at cchq, but they really...
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May 12, 2024
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you know, those, those staunchest brexiteers in the in the conservative party who, when, when theresa may was , who, when, when theresa may was, was having this, phoney, version of brexit that was still have left the european union telling us what to do. there were these, staunch brexiteers like your colleague sir jacob rees—mogg staunch brexiteers like your colleague sirjacob rees—mogg in this group, the european research group, who are the true believers in brexit. and natalie elphicke was a signed up member of that , so, i mean, she hasn't of that, so, i mean, she hasn't she hasn't explained why she's, why she suddenly, suddenly become a, a socialist and wanting us to have, closer , wanting us to have, closer, links with the european union . i links with the european union. i don't think anybody i don't even think she would have written that statement saying saying why she was joining the labour party. it was probably written written for her by some, labour party spin doctor. i know, i think it's i think even, but i say even before today's, revelations of her making this terrib
you know, those, those staunchest brexiteers in the in the conservative party who, when, when theresa may was , who, when, when theresa may was, was having this, phoney, version of brexit that was still have left the european union telling us what to do. there were these, staunch brexiteers like your colleague sir jacob rees—mogg staunch brexiteers like your colleague sirjacob rees—mogg in this group, the european research group, who are the true believers in brexit. and natalie elphicke...
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May 27, 2024
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we've had austerity, brexit and the cost of living crisis inflicted upon scotland. they're all the product of westminster and the tory government. we've got a chance in scotland to remove every tory mp who's inflicted such damage on scotland, by voting for the snp, because we are the principal challengers to every one of those tory mps and we've got a big chance to make sure that scotland's interests are protected at westminster by electing snp mps who, apart from anything else, are there for scotland. john swinney. let's speak to sonia sodha, a columist for the observer. macklin, thank you forjoining us. we are in for a long haul, aren't we, but can i get you to start by just give me an outline of how you think the campaigns have started? i think the campaigns have started? i think if you look at the conservatives, their campaign has really got a shambolic start. we had rishi sunak make a series of key errors last week and then on saturday, we saw the conservative launch an idea for national military service, national community service, the young people who don't w
we've had austerity, brexit and the cost of living crisis inflicted upon scotland. they're all the product of westminster and the tory government. we've got a chance in scotland to remove every tory mp who's inflicted such damage on scotland, by voting for the snp, because we are the principal challengers to every one of those tory mps and we've got a big chance to make sure that scotland's interests are protected at westminster by electing snp mps who, apart from anything else, are there for...
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May 26, 2024
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i think when it comes to reaching individual voters, parties| reaching individualvoters, parties have _ reaching individualvoters, parties have more — reaching individualvoters, parties have more means of doing that for them _ have more means of doing that for them especially during the brexit referendum there was a lot of coverage _ referendum there was a lot of coverage afterwards about the ways campaigns have more or less effectively used targeted facebook adverts _ effectively used targeted facebook adverts and things like that. what the newspapers still do is they set the newspapers still do is they set the narrative of the campaign. that's— the narrative of the campaign. that's not— the narrative of the campaign. that's not something you can dismiss _ that's not something you can dismiss. ultimately, whilst an individual story about an embarrassing photo of a politician can come — embarrassing photo of a politician can come or go, once that narrative -ets can come or go, once that narrative gets established in more and more of those _ gets established in more and more of
i think when it comes to reaching individual voters, parties| reaching individualvoters, parties have _ reaching individualvoters, parties have more — reaching individualvoters, parties have more means of doing that for them _ have more means of doing that for them especially during the brexit referendum there was a lot of coverage _ referendum there was a lot of coverage afterwards about the ways campaigns have more or less effectively used targeted facebook adverts _ effectively used...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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aaron hoare's advice: tea m wa nted team wanted bbc news to make both parties address brexit. its legacy to date, and some honesty about what should happen next. in four different viewers summed up their wish injust one different viewers summed up their wish in just one word, "impartiality". well, we plan to hearfrom "impartiality". well, we plan to hear from the bbc "impartiality". well, we plan to hearfrom the bbc in "impartiality". well, we plan to hear from the bbc in the coming weeks about how they are addressing those requests, but let's explore some of the challenges it will be facing with craig oliver, a former executive here at bbc news and former director of communications former director of communications for david cameron while he was prime minister, and jane martinson, former head of media for the guardian, now an author and journalism professor at city university in london. welcome to both of you. jane, i will begin with you. one of the challenges of course, as we heard from some of the viewers there, is ensuring due impartiality. one of the bbc�*s definition s
aaron hoare's advice: tea m wa nted team wanted bbc news to make both parties address brexit. its legacy to date, and some honesty about what should happen next. in four different viewers summed up their wish injust one different viewers summed up their wish in just one word, "impartiality". well, we plan to hearfrom "impartiality". well, we plan to hear from the bbc "impartiality". well, we plan to hearfrom the bbc in "impartiality". well, we plan to...
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May 25, 2024
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party leaders have already begun touring the country as they take their message directly to voters. our political correspondent hannah miller has the latest. through the brexit campaign, borisjohnson�*s friend, but at times his greatest foe, michael gove wasn't afraid to make enemies, pushing through education reforms and serving under four prime ministers over nearly 20 years in parliament. but he says he's now concluded, "there comes a moment when you know "it's time to leave, that a new generation should lead. "rishi has the plan our country needs," he added, "i will do everything i can to support him." but as rishi sunak toured the titanic quarter in belfast, the list of mps jumping ship continued to grow. 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
party leaders have already begun touring the country as they take their message directly to voters. our political correspondent hannah miller has the latest. through the brexit campaign, borisjohnson�*s friend, but at times his greatest foe, michael gove wasn't afraid to make enemies, pushing through education reforms and serving under four prime ministers over nearly 20 years in parliament. but he says he's now concluded, "there comes a moment when you know "it's time to leave,...
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May 16, 2024
05/24
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i asked him whether he did enough to alert the labour party to help. she was a member of the brexit research group and after her husband was convicted on two counts of sexual assault she stood by him and appeared to be critical of his victims. ~ .,, appeared to be critical of his victims. ~ , .,, appeared to be critical of his victims. , , victims. most people in the country would say you'd _ victims. most people in the country would say you'd expect _ victims. most people in the country would say you'd expect to - victims. most people in the country would say you'd expect to stand - victims. most people in the country would say you'd expect to stand by| would say you'd expect to stand by your husband or your wife if they were _ your husband or your wife if they were in_ your husband or your wife if they were in trouble. most people would say, if— were in trouble. most people would say, if you — were in trouble. most people would say, if you are a conservative mp, you would — say, if you are a conservative mp, you would say bad things about the l
i asked him whether he did enough to alert the labour party to help. she was a member of the brexit research group and after her husband was convicted on two counts of sexual assault she stood by him and appeared to be critical of his victims. ~ .,, appeared to be critical of his victims. ~ , .,, appeared to be critical of his victims. , , victims. most people in the country would say you'd _ victims. most people in the country would say you'd expect _ victims. most people in the country would...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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friends and not a few enemies and he was a central figure in the psychodrama is of the conservative party over the last ten years. he managed to strangle boris johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister. johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister.— johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister. i've realised that while ifloris _ prime minister. i've realised that while boris does _ prime minister. i've realised that while boris does have _ prime minister. i've realised that while boris does have those - prime minister. i've realised that while boris does have those very| while boris does have those very special abilities to communicate and to reach out, what he did not have was the capacity to build and to lead that team and to provide the leadership the country needs at this critical moment. mr leadership the country needs at this critical moment.— critical moment. mr gove ran unsuccessfully _ critical moment. mr gove ran unsuccessfully for _ critical moment. mr gove ran unsuccessfully for the - critical moment. mr gove ran unsuccessfully for the top - critical moment. mr
friends and not a few enemies and he was a central figure in the psychodrama is of the conservative party over the last ten years. he managed to strangle boris johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister. johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister.— johnson's first tilt at becoming prime minister. i've realised that while ifloris _ prime minister. i've realised that while boris does _ prime minister. i've realised that while boris does have _ prime minister. i've realised that while...
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May 30, 2024
05/24
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we saw what boris johnson did with the remainers as he tried to get brexit over the line. we can see what theresa may did before she called that general election and you can feel really powerful and strong. but on the way down you need your friends. yes. and whatever, whatever victory keir starmer secures, there is there are going to be some bumps and he may not. >> i mean, that's the point, isn't it? because this, decision to withdraw faiza shaheen from chingford and woodford green, i mean, i covered that area because iain duncan smith, the tory candidate, former tory leader, got a lot of abuse. and there was a lot of activist activity in 2019 and things were posted through the letterbox of his campaign office and graffiti was daubed on the wall. and i think the point is, is that those labour activists who were really behind somebody who was basically a corbynista candidate aren't necessarily going to go out campaigning with the same figour out campaigning with the same rigour if they get somebody who resembles, you know, labour's darren jones. yeah, who's much more of a
we saw what boris johnson did with the remainers as he tried to get brexit over the line. we can see what theresa may did before she called that general election and you can feel really powerful and strong. but on the way down you need your friends. yes. and whatever, whatever victory keir starmer secures, there is there are going to be some bumps and he may not. >> i mean, that's the point, isn't it? because this, decision to withdraw faiza shaheen from chingford and woodford green, i...
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May 16, 2024
05/24
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heartfelt trade deals and brexit checks are hitting our world famous welsh land. will he therefore guaranteed to welsh farmers he will never again sign a deal that threatens their interest? >> perhaps mr. speak of the honorable event cared about the farmer should stop propping up the government. it was actually the work of the welsh conservatives that ensured there was a spotlight on the labor government proposal in wales which led to thousands of job losses and destroyed an income. farmers rightly describes belief, damaging and shocking purchase like that labour party's approach to rural britain. >> mr. speaker hospital is expanding. memorial hospital has a diagnostic boosted by new equipment. there are more appointments in general practice most of them they were before the pandemic. i still have constituents waiting too long for care. come to urge the prime minister to redouble his efforts? to grow that workforce? >> i am delighted to hear about that new center and we are working tirelessly to reduce the waiting list which has come down by about 200,000 since se
heartfelt trade deals and brexit checks are hitting our world famous welsh land. will he therefore guaranteed to welsh farmers he will never again sign a deal that threatens their interest? >> perhaps mr. speak of the honorable event cared about the farmer should stop propping up the government. it was actually the work of the welsh conservatives that ensured there was a spotlight on the labor government proposal in wales which led to thousands of job losses and destroyed an income....
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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party leaders have already begun touring the country as they take their message directly to voters. our political correspondent hannah miller has the latest. through the brexit campaign, borisjohnson“s friend, but at times his greatest foe, michael gove wasn“t afraid to make enemies, pushing through education reforms and serving underfour prime ministers over nearly 20 years in parliament. but he says he's now concluded, "there comes a moment when you know "it's time to leave, that a new generation should lead. "rishi has the plan our country needs," he added, “'i will do everything i can to support him." but as rishi sunak toured the titanic quarter in belfast, the list of mps jumping ship continued to grow.
party leaders have already begun touring the country as they take their message directly to voters. our political correspondent hannah miller has the latest. through the brexit campaign, borisjohnson“s friend, but at times his greatest foe, michael gove wasn“t afraid to make enemies, pushing through education reforms and serving underfour prime ministers over nearly 20 years in parliament. but he says he's now concluded, "there comes a moment when you know "it's time to leave,...