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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.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 moder
we saw what boris johnson did with the remainers as he tried to get brexit over the line.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,...
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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.id 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.id 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...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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and he was a central figure in the psychodrama of the conservative party over the last ten years.es have those very special abilities to communicate and to reach out, what he did not have was the capacity to build and to lead that team, and to provide the leadership the country needs at this critical moment. mr gove ran unsuccessfully for the top job himself in 2019. i can confirm that i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. and when liz truss was in the deepest of trouble as prime minister, mr gove ensured she was plunged deeper still. the sheer risk of using borrowed money to fund tax cuts, that is not conservative. to have as your principal decision, the headline tax move, cutting tax for the wealthiest, that is a display of the wrong values. but there's no such criticism of rishi sunak in his letter to his constituency chairman. he writes, "the chance to serve is wonderful, but there comes a moment when you know that it is time to leave, that a new generation should lead." he adds, "rishi has the plan our country needs at a time of global insecu
and he was a central figure in the psychodrama of the conservative party over the last ten years.es have those very special abilities to communicate and to reach out, what he did not have was the capacity to build and to lead that team, and to provide the leadership the country needs at this critical moment. mr gove ran unsuccessfully for the top job himself in 2019. i can confirm that i will be putting my name forward to be prime minister of this country. and when liz truss was in the deepest...
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completely is there a whiff of the green party about this and that?e greens were so desperate to get council seats that they accepted a complete lunatics and fruitcakes in. i'm not calling natalie elphicke a lunatic and a fruitcake, but what i am saying is the labour party are just welcoming anyone in now. they probably let you in. what do you think they should let farage in? that would be the final one, wouldn't it? >> well, i don't think you'll find either of us applying. >> no, but this is. they take anyone, wouldn't they? i mean, this is this is bizarre. >> i mean, there is that, you know , that anything that know, that anything that embarrasses the tories is a good thing for labour. so, you know, from that point of view, yes, but it is an extraordinary defection. i mean, it really is . defection. i mean, it really is. i mean, you know, she she has just been so consistently to the right of the tory party. i just can't understand this. no it really does not seem to make any sense. >> and can i also just say as well, absolute complete and utter disr
completely is there a whiff of the green party about this and that?e greens were so desperate to get council seats that they accepted a complete lunatics and fruitcakes in. i'm not calling natalie elphicke a lunatic and a fruitcake, but what i am saying is the labour party are just welcoming anyone in now. they probably let you in. what do you think they should let farage in? that would be the final one, wouldn't it? >> well, i don't think you'll find either of us applying. >> no,...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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been pretty weak investment has been pretty weak in the uk in recent years, political uncertainty, brexit annjohnson as well. it is hoped that a calmer and more stable political environment will allow some of that investment to come back and the labour party understands as does jeremy labour party understands as doesjeremy hunt labour party understands as does jeremy hunt that labour party understands as doesjeremy hunt that if labour party understands as does jeremy hunt that if you're doesjeremy hunt that if you're going to move business, if you're going to get investment on your side, you need to keep a prudent budget and a very come political backdrop. it is hoped that is what is going to provide the growth we get in the uk in the next few years. so as well as the electorates, the markets is watching as well. shane foley, thank you forjoining us. ——jane. so what do uk businesses want to see from the next government? alex hall—chen is a policy advisor at the bosses�* lobby group, the institute of directors. thank you forjoining us. there have long been calls to plug the skills gap, aid
been pretty weak investment has been pretty weak in the uk in recent years, political uncertainty, brexit annjohnson as well. it is hoped that a calmer and more stable political environment will allow some of that investment to come back and the labour party understands as does jeremy labour party understands as doesjeremy hunt labour party understands as does jeremy hunt that labour party understands as doesjeremy hunt that if labour party understands as does jeremy hunt that if you're...
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you can't get elected, you know, with strong views on brexit, on immigration, on on other matters andvative voters voting for you. and then the labour party is now an awfully join them. >> the labour party does appear to be an awfully broad church at the moment. you've got zarah sultana and then natalie elphicke, very broad church indeed. elphicke, very broad church indeed . but hugh, let's be frank indeed. but hugh, let's be frank here, doesn't look good for the conservative party, does it? what's your majority now ? gone what's your majority now? gone from about 80 to 40. >> 38. >> 38. >> now 38 is your majority. yes >> now 38 is your majority. yes >> look, i don't think it looks good for politics. quite frankly , it's above party politics to me. when you're elected by your constituents who let's be honest, they're not voting for us as individuals. for natalie elphicke, hugh merriman, they're voting for us as conservatives and who they want as their prime minister. and when you just jump ship for the sake of your point, they voted for boris johnson as prime minister. >> by that argu
you can't get elected, you know, with strong views on brexit, on immigration, on on other matters andvative voters voting for you. and then the labour party is now an awfully join them. >> the labour party does appear to be an awfully broad church at the moment. you've got zarah sultana and then natalie elphicke, very broad church indeed. elphicke, very broad church indeed . but hugh, let's be frank indeed. but hugh, let's be frank here, doesn't look good for the conservative party, does...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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, who was expected to potentially campaign as part of the reform party but he announced just this morningfocus on his bigger priority, which he says is to help donald trump get elected in the united states . >>> coming up. a former obama adviser mourns the impact of a trump re- election on the u.s. supreme court could be catastrophic. my grandfather's run meyer the hatter for over 75 years now. he's got so many life experiences that he can share. finding the exact date on ancestry that our family business was founded, was special to share with my grandfather. you don't get that moment every day. [introspective music] recipes. recipes that are more than their ingredients. ♪ [smoke alarm] recipes written by hand and lost to time... can now be analyzed and restored using the power of dell ai. preserving memories and helping to write new ones. ♪ (fisher investments) at fisher investments we may look like other money managers, but we're different. and helping to write new ones. (other money manager) you can't be that different. (fisher investments) we are. we have a team of specialists not onl
, who was expected to potentially campaign as part of the reform party but he announced just this morningfocus on his bigger priority, which he says is to help donald trump get elected in the united states . >>> coming up. a former obama adviser mourns the impact of a trump re- election on the u.s. supreme court could be catastrophic. my grandfather's run meyer the hatter for over 75 years now. he's got so many life experiences that he can share. finding the exact date on ancestry that...
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May 22, 2024
05/24
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he pulled together tory voters from unexpected corners of the country under the banner of brexit. their traditional heartlands. mr corbyn, this is the worst labour defeat in decades. why aren't you resigning today? right, are we here? his top team was buoyed by victory. i want to thank you all for your hard work in getting this - government re—elected, and backed by 109 - new conservative mps. but it wasn't long until the covid pandemic became the country's priority — taking lives and liberties. from this evening, i must give the british people . a very simple instruction. you must stay at home. then the chancellor, rishi sunak played a central role in the government's response, crafting the furlough and eat out to help out schemes. but as well as rules being made, they were also being broken, and the scandal around downing street parties was instrumental in borisjohnson's downfall. hasta la vista, baby. thank you. applause. after a contest, conservative party members picked liz truss over rishi sunak to be their next leader, and the country's next prime minister. thank you for pu
he pulled together tory voters from unexpected corners of the country under the banner of brexit. their traditional heartlands. mr corbyn, this is the worst labour defeat in decades. why aren't you resigning today? right, are we here? his top team was buoyed by victory. i want to thank you all for your hard work in getting this - government re—elected, and backed by 109 - new conservative mps. but it wasn't long until the covid pandemic became the country's priority — taking lives and...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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GBN
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would the pope of brexit bless his congregation with another political miracle ?iracle? taking the leadership of the for party six weeks in an attempt to seal the fate of the conservatives and potentially consign them to the political dustbin of history? would the most consequential politician of his generation, achieved without entering high office or even the house of commons, throw a cat among the pigeons and redraw the political map of this country ? political map of this country? the answer no, it was not to be. when it came to i'm a celebrity, nigel had a million or so reasons to enter the jungle to and be fair, he won a new army of fans just by being himself . of fans just by being himself. but it seems he's going to stay out of the political jungle now. for the next six weeks, nigel will be actively campaigning for reform uk, but when they enter the polling station, the british pubuc the polling station, the british public are often mindful that they are voting for a leader and technically , thanks to his technically, thanks to his decision to avoid a fron
would the pope of brexit bless his congregation with another political miracle ?iracle? taking the leadership of the for party six weeks in an attempt to seal the fate of the conservatives and potentially consign them to the political dustbin of history? would the most consequential politician of his generation, achieved without entering high office or even the house of commons, throw a cat among the pigeons and redraw the political map of this country ? political map of this country? the...
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May 30, 2024
05/24
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she's accused sir keir starmer of culling the party's left wing.est quality candidates and described her as a trailblazer. played kumri in wales, is pledging to undo the effects of brexit in the country by rejoining the single market and customs union at a campaign launch in bangor today. the party's leader, three now pure with, said the tories had left a trail of destruction, though he cautioned labour against taking welsh voters for granted and a nine year old girl remains in a critical condition. this afternoon after a shooting on a busy high street in east london last night. the child was with her family inside a restaurant in hackney when shots were fired from men outside riding a stolen motorbike, injuring the girl and three others, one of whom is facing potentially life changing injuries. those are the headunes injuries. those are the headlines for the latest stories, do sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts . alerts. >> thank you polly. now in a moments, tory minister anthony brown will j
she's accused sir keir starmer of culling the party's left wing.est quality candidates and described her as a trailblazer. played kumri in wales, is pledging to undo the effects of brexit in the country by rejoining the single market and customs union at a campaign launch in bangor today. the party's leader, three now pure with, said the tories had left a trail of destruction, though he cautioned labour against taking welsh voters for granted and a nine year old girl remains in a critical...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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would the pope of brexit bless his congregation with another political miracle ?iracle? taking the leadership of the for party six weeks in an attempt to seal the fate of the conservatives and potentially consign them to the political dustbin of history? would the most consequential politician of his generation, achieved without entering high office or even the house of commons, throw a cat among the pigeons and redraw the political map of this country ? political map of this country? the answer no, it was not to be. when it came to i'm a celebrity, nigel had a million or so reasons to enter the jungle to and be fair, he won a new army of fans just by being himself . of fans just by being himself. but it seems he's going to stay out of the political jungle now. for the next six weeks, nigel will be actively campaigning for reform uk, but when they enter the polling station, the british pubuc the polling station, the british public are often mindful that they are voting for a leader and technically , thanks to his technically, thanks to his decision to avoid a fron
would the pope of brexit bless his congregation with another political miracle ?iracle? taking the leadership of the for party six weeks in an attempt to seal the fate of the conservatives and potentially consign them to the political dustbin of history? would the most consequential politician of his generation, achieved without entering high office or even the house of commons, throw a cat among the pigeons and redraw the political map of this country ? political map of this country? the...
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May 31, 2024
05/24
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so did you cry after brexit? does it continue to make you weep? as well as the former leader of ukip, neil hamilton. well jim, we've got to start with you on the 24th of june 20, 2016. were you crying , well, 2016. were you crying, well, yes, i cried, but i suppose you'd expect me to say that, wouldn't you, i don't sorry to hear that. sorry. >> i'm sorry to hear that, no, it it's fine, but i suppose that people who voted in favour of brexit were, were were , were, brexit were, were were, were, were highly delighted. >> so i suppose some people were crying and others weren't. >> well, i was at glastonbury actually at the time, the first and last time i went to that, that concert concert festival and i must say i was in the minority with my reaction, neil hamilton, do you cry over brexit? >> oh, i cry over the british government's utter failure to take advantage of the freedoms which brexit gives us. >> but that's a different matter altogether. >> there's no evidence whatsoever of what you might call buyer's remorse on the part of the british people
so did you cry after brexit? does it continue to make you weep? as well as the former leader of ukip, neil hamilton. well jim, we've got to start with you on the 24th of june 20, 2016. were you crying , well, 2016. were you crying, well, yes, i cried, but i suppose you'd expect me to say that, wouldn't you, i don't sorry to hear that. sorry. >> i'm sorry to hear that, no, it it's fine, but i suppose that people who voted in favour of brexit were, were were , were, brexit were, were were,...
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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return . were to return. >> yeah, well, we saw this in brexit that, you know , it brexit that, you knowel farage leads. >> they do have this cross party appeal. they appeal to disenfranchised labour voters as much as they do conservative voters. and remember, a lot of these labour voters in the past were conservative voters just because of the way votes have shifted since 2019. so not that surprising to see it, but it's a real elephant in the room of british politics right now. will nigel farage come back or not? >> and if that were to happen, tom lubbock, it will be a six point swing to reform from 10 to 16. and no doubt a lot of the tory big beasts will be kissing goodbye to their seats. thanks for sticking with us. tom lubbock, co—founder of jl partners polls and sharing their fascinating stuff. thank you very much . thanks. now we've got very much. thanks. now we've got lots more still to come. and later this hour i'll talk about the weight loss drug that's been hailed as the biggest medical breakthrough of this century. but first, there's a brand new way to get in touch with us her
return . were to return. >> yeah, well, we saw this in brexit that, you know , it brexit that, you knowel farage leads. >> they do have this cross party appeal. they appeal to disenfranchised labour voters as much as they do conservative voters. and remember, a lot of these labour voters in the past were conservative voters just because of the way votes have shifted since 2019. so not that surprising to see it, but it's a real elephant in the room of british politics right now. will...
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May 9, 2024
05/24
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, a big supporter of borisjohnson and brexit although there are some interesting nuances on her ideology. however there is some unease, mostly private but in some cases public from labour mps who are uneasy about her ideology. they are also uneasy about some of the circumstances in which she became an mp, she succeeded her then husband charlie elphicke who was accused of and later convicted of sexual assault. all of those details still to be worked out in the wash but for the conservative party, a pretty bleak tale of their flattening morale. rishi sunak will meet university leaders at downing street later to discuss greater protection forjewish students. the prime minister has warned of an unacceptable rise in harassment and anti—semitism on some campuses, and will discuss this with vice—chancellors from leading establishments. this comes after the education secretary gillian keegan called for universities to crack down on anti—semitism. university students in england need to find at least £14,000 a year in order to top up a student maintenance loan to the equivalent of the national liv
, a big supporter of borisjohnson and brexit although there are some interesting nuances on her ideology. however there is some unease, mostly private but in some cases public from labour mps who are uneasy about her ideology. they are also uneasy about some of the circumstances in which she became an mp, she succeeded her then husband charlie elphicke who was accused of and later convicted of sexual assault. all of those details still to be worked out in the wash but for the conservative...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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has over a majority of seats in scotland. >> yes, a lot about brexit, not about the damage of brexit this all came a little for soon john swinney and the snp. they weren't expecting the snp. they weren't expecting the general election to come this early. >> i've never been able to understand this argument from the snp that they think the uk, leaving a trade bloc with which it did less than half of its around half of its trade, was economically catastrophic . economically catastrophic. catastrophic. but scotland leaving the uk , where it does leaving the uk, where it does like 90% of its trade. oh, that would be fine. like how how do you put two and two together? >> well, one has england involved , and they're the involved, and they're the baddies. >> yes, i see, but there's john swinney setting out his case a little sooner than they were hoping. there was some talk , hoping. there was some talk, wasn't there, about the school holidays and how it wasn't perfect timing for scotland because they begin those summer holidays a little bit sooner. the schools are out earlier in june, but th
has over a majority of seats in scotland. >> yes, a lot about brexit, not about the damage of brexit this all came a little for soon john swinney and the snp. they weren't expecting the snp. they weren't expecting the general election to come this early. >> i've never been able to understand this argument from the snp that they think the uk, leaving a trade bloc with which it did less than half of its around half of its trade, was economically catastrophic . economically...
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May 11, 2024
05/24
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she's been very disloyal to her own party.e has shown political double standards and even defended her ex—husband when he was charged with sexual assault. starmer won't care. he doesn't have scruples. he backed corbyn when he backed the reversal of brexit, masking lockdowns, school closures, trans madness and the highly discredited blm movement all because it suited him at the time . starmer is a walking time. starmer is a walking political algorithm , a human political algorithm, a human manifestation of chatgpt software gone horribly wrong, and this new union with the ultra conservative elphicke is awkward because shadow chancellor rachel reeves used some very unpopular language about her in the past, saying that she can f off. ouch. and elphicke previously said that labour has no plan to stop the boats. well, as luck would have it, heading down to dover today, keir starmer announced that he will use counter—terror police to smash the people smuggling gangs. good luck with that. it's not like these gangs are clever, ruthless
she's been very disloyal to her own party.e has shown political double standards and even defended her ex—husband when he was charged with sexual assault. starmer won't care. he doesn't have scruples. he backed corbyn when he backed the reversal of brexit, masking lockdowns, school closures, trans madness and the highly discredited blm movement all because it suited him at the time . starmer is a walking time. starmer is a walking political algorithm , a human political algorithm, a human...
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May 7, 2024
05/24
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they want to drive it, maybe the lesson from brexit, but i want to focus on some of the domestic policy it is just over 7% of gdp, well above the european target. just over 7% of gdp, well above the european target-— european target. absolutely, althou . h european target. absolutely, although there _ european target. absolutely, although there are _ european target. absolutely, although there are some - european target. absolutely, - although there are some one-off although there are some one—off which _ although there are some one—off which may— although there are some one—off which may not— although there are some one—off which may not be _ although there are some one—off which may not be occurring - although there are some one—off which may not be occurring in . although there are some one—offl which may not be occurring in the next _ which may not be occurring in the next years — which may not be occurring in the next years i_ which may not be occurring in the next years. ithink— which may not be occurring in the next years. i think crunch - which may not be occurring in the next y
they want to drive it, maybe the lesson from brexit, but i want to focus on some of the domestic policy it is just over 7% of gdp, well above the european target. just over 7% of gdp, well above the european target-— european target. absolutely, althou . h european target. absolutely, although there _ european target. absolutely, although there are _ european target. absolutely, although there are some - european target. absolutely, - although there are some one-off although there are some...
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May 10, 2024
05/24
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GBN
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she's been very disloyal to her own party.has shown political double standards and even defended her ex—husband when he was charged with sexual assault. starmer won't care. he doesn't have scruples. he backed corbyn when he backed the reversal of brexit, masking lockdowns, school closures, trans madness and the highly discredited blm movement all because it suited him at the time . starmer is a walking time. starmer is a walking political algorithm , a human political algorithm, a human manifestation of chatgpt software gone horribly wrong, and this new union with the ultra conservative elphicke is awkward because shadow chancellor rachel reeves used some very unpopular language about her in the past, saying that she can f off. ouch. and elphicke previously said that labour has no plan to stop the boats. well, as luck would have it, heading down to dover today, keir starmer announced that he will use counter—terror police to smash the people smuggling gangs. good luck with that. it's not like these gangs are clever, ruthless,
she's been very disloyal to her own party.has shown political double standards and even defended her ex—husband when he was charged with sexual assault. starmer won't care. he doesn't have scruples. he backed corbyn when he backed the reversal of brexit, masking lockdowns, school closures, trans madness and the highly discredited blm movement all because it suited him at the time . starmer is a walking time. starmer is a walking political algorithm , a human political algorithm, a human...
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May 4, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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high brexit voting areas. i5 conservative vote in those highly...oting areas.— high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy _ high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public _ high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public poll, - high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public poll, the i high brexit voting areas. is this i whole comedy public poll, the first time i think we have had one since the liz truss era, is this public vote parti'r efail reflection of that plus the borisjohnson premiership? that plus the boris johnson premiership?— that plus the boris johnson --remiershi? ., ., ., ., premiership? the national government we have at the — premiership? the national government we have at the moment _ premiership? the national government we have at the moment is _ premiership? the national government we have at the moment is very - we have at the moment is very different to the one that we had and the liz truss and the one we had underjohnson. we still have the highest tax burdens and we have huge problems when it comes to t
high brexit voting areas. i5 conservative vote in those highly...oting areas.— high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy _ high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public _ high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public poll, - high brexit voting areas. is this whole comedy public poll, the i high brexit voting areas. is this i whole comedy public poll, the first time i think we have had one since the liz truss era, is this public vote parti'r efail reflection of that plus...
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May 31, 2024
05/24
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what is it that the i labour party offers?oining me to go through the latest from the uk general election, john manley, anna mikhailova and taj ali. first, the latest headlines — us presidentjoe biden has presented a new initiative aimed at ending the war in gaza, which he said would ensure durable peace and the release of all israeli hostages. he said israeli officials had agreed to the proposals, which envisage a peace plan in three phases. donald trump has confirmed he'll appeal against his criminal conviction a day after a jury in new york found him guilty of falsifying business records. in rambling remarks at trump tower, the former president angrily attacked his opponents and continued to claim without evidence that his trial had been rigged. germany hasjoined the us in giving ukraine permission to use weapons supplied to the country to strike some military targets inside russia. the relaxation of restrictions are to defend the kharkiv region, which has come under increasing pressure from russian forces from just over th
what is it that the i labour party offers?oining me to go through the latest from the uk general election, john manley, anna mikhailova and taj ali. first, the latest headlines — us presidentjoe biden has presented a new initiative aimed at ending the war in gaza, which he said would ensure durable peace and the release of all israeli hostages. he said israeli officials had agreed to the proposals, which envisage a peace plan in three phases. donald trump has confirmed he'll appeal against...
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he was a tory, a right wing tory, a brexiteer, very rich . and here brexiteer, very rich. of the billionaire's son, zac goldsmith. >> yeah . look, i think the >> yeah. look, i think the reason being since that time, you know, going forward now in 2024, i just feel that there's a massive gap between the rich and the poor. and, like, we like, i said, you know, the working class people that, you know, the workers of britain, you know, their voices are not actually being heard. and you know, our party, hopefully we get a few, you know, people winning , you you know, people winning, you know, seats. then we can be that voice in parliament for them because, you know, the high interest rate, the cost of living crisis, it's, you know, it's difficult for them. >> you don't feel like those people are represented by labour anymore. >> i don't think so . anymore. >> i don't think so. i think labour and tory are the same party. that's just dovetailing against, you know, each other, in my, in my sort of opinion. so that's why, why do we have the reform party, you know, which is going to
he was a tory, a right wing tory, a brexiteer, very rich . and here brexiteer, very rich. of the billionaire's son, zac goldsmith. >> yeah . look, i think the >> yeah. look, i think the reason being since that time, you know, going forward now in 2024, i just feel that there's a massive gap between the rich and the poor. and, like, we like, i said, you know, the working class people that, you know, the workers of britain, you know, their voices are not actually being heard. and you...
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May 20, 2024
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is hope for the future of the conservative party. do you believe the party will return to thatcherite roots? are you optimistic about the long future of the conservative party, even though the the immediate term looks very looks very grim and sad? i think there are quite a lot of what we would call in the uk wets running around in key in positions. are you hopeful about the thatcherite who really are returning to take back control of? what has been the most successful political party in history? i think is possible, but i think we will have to fight for it. it's not going to be easy and, you know, americans are very experience with brutal battle that go on within the republican party for the heart and soul of the party and that is we what what what is happening britain and the difference i would describe between people in the conservative party is that some people who explicitly say yes it's true these institutions in britain have moved to the left. yes it's true that they've adopted these extreme change policies locally. a human rig
is hope for the future of the conservative party. do you believe the party will return to thatcherite roots? are you optimistic about the long future of the conservative party, even though the the immediate term looks very looks very grim and sad? i think there are quite a lot of what we would call in the uk wets running around in key in positions. are you hopeful about the thatcherite who really are returning to take back control of? what has been the most successful political party in...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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GBN
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and they don't feel brexit was fixed because they're still letting them in.e've got to run again to keep them out. the reason farage isn't hitting the party is because farage said a few months ago that if i did choose to run that reform, numbers would double. and in the recent polls, reform numbers have doubled without him at the helm. so he realises actually the actually, i think what he realises and what they realise they don't need him and there's a thing about him saying he wants to go and get involved in the trump campaign and if you've got to pick one of those two things, be part of the trump campaign or part of the reform campaign, you're more likely to be on the winning team because of the first past the post system. >> you could easily be on the winning team in america, and that's going to look better on a cv. well, yeah. go ahead. >> no, go ahead. >> no, go ahead. >> but it also may also if he chooses to be involved in this thing, there's a really good chance, like you say he's not going to win. the reform is not going to win. the reform is not goin
and they don't feel brexit was fixed because they're still letting them in.e've got to run again to keep them out. the reason farage isn't hitting the party is because farage said a few months ago that if i did choose to run that reform, numbers would double. and in the recent polls, reform numbers have doubled without him at the helm. so he realises actually the actually, i think what he realises and what they realise they don't need him and there's a thing about him saying he wants to go and...
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migration has been wound post brexit. and you would agree with that.an, 1.5 million, the majority of which, incidentally , are legal, which, incidentally, are legal, that your government gives us levers to allow them to be much more illegal migration because they all turn up in dover. so she's she's focused granted on the small boats and she clearly believes that keir starmer's very thought, very thought through five point plan. you're right has more possibility of working than rwanda. why are you turning away at that. because his well—thought through plan makes everybody laugh. >> yes, peter, this is such an odd decision, isn't it? >> it seems very odd. her reasoning. i had never heard of her either. i have to say . so. i her either. i have to say. so. i take it, you know your word for it that she is, staunchly conservative, etc? i mean , it's conservative, etc? i mean, it's just opportunism, isn't it? i mean, or what could it possibly be if she's not standing and also , for that matter, you know, also, for that matter, you know, to be concerned parti
migration has been wound post brexit. and you would agree with that.an, 1.5 million, the majority of which, incidentally , are legal, which, incidentally, are legal, that your government gives us levers to allow them to be much more illegal migration because they all turn up in dover. so she's she's focused granted on the small boats and she clearly believes that keir starmer's very thought, very thought through five point plan. you're right has more possibility of working than rwanda. why are...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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up until about 2015 2016, lib dems never really recovered from the coalition and brexit, and now they're. >> i just wonder if they're going for there's a lot of the same target seats as labour party are, and if they could end up pinching votes off each other in the south east, well, let's just remember lib dems are on 9% and reform are on 12. >> at the moment. i don't think ed davey is actually really been held to account for the whole post office. i think people are going to remember that. we see paula vennells there with her crocodile tears. what about the tears of the people who actually lost their lives, lost their livelihoods, lost their businesses, their marriages, their homes throughout the whole post office reputation that their reputation, that their mental, you know, they're they're a former he's standing against him in kingston and that's going to be very, very interesting. >> she is a very she's actually already been elected onto the council. >> she doesn't care. no. i think it says something about bothered. >> it says something how unpopular the tories are that even the post
up until about 2015 2016, lib dems never really recovered from the coalition and brexit, and now they're. >> i just wonder if they're going for there's a lot of the same target seats as labour party are, and if they could end up pinching votes off each other in the south east, well, let's just remember lib dems are on 9% and reform are on 12. >> at the moment. i don't think ed davey is actually really been held to account for the whole post office. i think people are going to...
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May 10, 2024
05/24
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they're working saturdays, but they still found time on all parties to go out because it was importanty. and i think the constant sneering at politicians , you cite, for politicians, you cite, for example, brexit not being delivered well, prohibition was delivered well, prohibition was delivered in america. it was voted in 1917. they tried to deliver it. they couldn't. it turned into a disaster. and then america grew up. at some stage, we'll have to grow up and admit that cutting all trade links and banning everybody coming into britain from europe is not good for the politics. >> dennis is about people . it's >> dennis is about people. it's about people getting involved. it's about people airing their opinions and maybe campaigning for political parties or even, you know, people . sometimes you know, people. sometimes people get on social media and get on twitter and instagram and they, you know, they fire all these opinions off. and then we say, well, you know, come and meet me, come and get involved. they don't want to know a lot of the time, but it is about people. >> and i think w
they're working saturdays, but they still found time on all parties to go out because it was importanty. and i think the constant sneering at politicians , you cite, for politicians, you cite, for example, brexit not being delivered well, prohibition was delivered well, prohibition was delivered in america. it was voted in 1917. they tried to deliver it. they couldn't. it turned into a disaster. and then america grew up. at some stage, we'll have to grow up and admit that cutting all trade...
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in terms of the labour party.saw the 2019 election, where so many of these communities voted tory for the first time. but what i would say is for those of us inside the party, as i said, as i've been for 30 years and who lived in working class communities and who tried to look beyond the m25 in a way that so many in the party didn't, this was obvious , party didn't, this was obvious, this kind of schism that emerged between the party and the working class was obvious. and actually, there is that contempt. i have to say that there is. when you see the gillian duffy thing and you talk about the emily thornberry flag incident , you know, i go to incident, you know, i go to conferences and i go to trade union meetings, and i know senior people within the movement, and there is that kind of private contempt, really, for those what they see as those reactionary , reactionary, reactionary, reactionary, working class views. and every now and then the mask slips. and we've just seen some of those examples where the mask do
in terms of the labour party.saw the 2019 election, where so many of these communities voted tory for the first time. but what i would say is for those of us inside the party, as i said, as i've been for 30 years and who lived in working class communities and who tried to look beyond the m25 in a way that so many in the party didn't, this was obvious , party didn't, this was obvious, this kind of schism that emerged between the party and the working class was obvious. and actually, there is...
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how on earth can brexit britain sign away that much of our liberty?n to wake up to this. i'm really going to be on this case next week. now. de—banking what i see, i in a way, i was one of the first known public figures to come out and say that i'd been debunked. well, it's happening to a lot more people. and today it was the turn of andy haldane, who'd been a senior economist at the bank of england and now is the chief executive of the royal society of arts. here was andy haldane earlier on. >> i remember last year , nigel >> i remember last year, nigel farage being debunked . do you farage being debunked. do you remember that , i mean, since remember that, i mean, since then, more than 140,000 companies have been debunked across the uk , including me. so, across the uk, including me. so, i tried to open a bank account, last year and the bank was very nice, very straightforward process , some application in it process, some application in it came back a few weeks later , came back a few weeks later, refusing me a bank account. no explanation given. s
how on earth can brexit britain sign away that much of our liberty?n to wake up to this. i'm really going to be on this case next week. now. de—banking what i see, i in a way, i was one of the first known public figures to come out and say that i'd been debunked. well, it's happening to a lot more people. and today it was the turn of andy haldane, who'd been a senior economist at the bank of england and now is the chief executive of the royal society of arts. here was andy haldane earlier on....
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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in the uk, this is the right-wing conservative segment, there are all these comrades who are for brexitmber system there are districts, so they take the districts from him, respectively, which, that is , it turns out that he is too, too soft for the too right and not left for the left, that’s the main problem, and so, he is now trying to be tough in order to to return, accordingly, his electoral base, that is, to take away his own from the right, he will not become leftist from this, but in any case, with a high degree of probability, this is already a basic scenario, the question is to what extent, but most likely he loses, the problem is different, orists who will come, to what extent they will specialize in this, what will be the peculiarities of his actions, the second very third very important point is the following, in addition to the fact that they have their own, as it were, some peculiarities, and the problem more lies in the fact that some reversal is occurring. this year, our energy consumption in china will be somewhere between 9.8 and 9.5 gw, billions, that is, the meaning
in the uk, this is the right-wing conservative segment, there are all these comrades who are for brexitmber system there are districts, so they take the districts from him, respectively, which, that is , it turns out that he is too, too soft for the too right and not left for the left, that’s the main problem, and so, he is now trying to be tough in order to to return, accordingly, his electoral base, that is, to take away his own from the right, he will not become leftist from this, but in...
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May 24, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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are seeing is a loss of conservative experience in parliament, but also, a generational change in the partythe conservatives after selection will look a lot younger. lats conservatives after selection will look a lot younger.— conservatives after selection will look a lot younger. lots more people like clark. look a lot younger. lots more people like clark- let — look a lot younger. lots more people like clark. let us _ look a lot younger. lots more people like clark. let us talk— look a lot younger. lots more people like clark. let us talk to _ look a lot younger. lots more people like clark. let us talk to the - like clark. let us talk to the panel. let's hear from our panel: sienna rodgers, senior writer at the house magazine, james heale, political correspondent at the spectator, and luke tryl, uk director of more in common. now, do you, what do you think is driving this james? what are they telling you the mps? on the ground? well i think as a mix of factors as joe was saying there, i think it is about personalities and people deciding look, if you are going to go any way, they made a
are seeing is a loss of conservative experience in parliament, but also, a generational change in the partythe conservatives after selection will look a lot younger. lats conservatives after selection will look a lot younger.— conservatives after selection will look a lot younger. lots more people like clark. look a lot younger. lots more people like clark- let — look a lot younger. lots more people like clark. let us _ look a lot younger. lots more people like clark. let us talk— look a...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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GBN
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reform party, to be honest. be lucky if they get 1 or 2 seats because they really need to be polling up into the 15 to 20, 20% plus range to really be winning seats in westminster. now, that's not to say they won't cause a lot of damage to the conservative vote because they will. and look, i meet reform voters every day. they're out there. they're talking to me on the tube and the trains and everything. my instinct is maybe like lots of people watching this show, i don't think they're going to go back to the conservatives. right. | back to the conservatives. right. i think the conservatives are going to have to have a really big, bold offer on that immigration issue. they're going to have to say, look, we're stopping the boats. we're bringing down legal migration. until they do that, i don't think they're coming home. >> they've already said that, though, haven't they? >> can i ask you, matt, about a question in the poll about the scheme to take in refugees from palestine? what was the consensus on that? yeah. >
reform party, to be honest. be lucky if they get 1 or 2 seats because they really need to be polling up into the 15 to 20, 20% plus range to really be winning seats in westminster. now, that's not to say they won't cause a lot of damage to the conservative vote because they will. and look, i meet reform voters every day. they're out there. they're talking to me on the tube and the trains and everything. my instinct is maybe like lots of people watching this show, i don't think they're going to...
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May 25, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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party leaders have already begun touring the country as they take their message directly to voters.ut he says he's now concluded, "there comes a moment when you know
party leaders have already begun touring the country as they take their message directly to voters.ut he says he's now concluded, "there comes a moment when you know
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May 21, 2024
05/24
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and that is why that is why so many brexit voters are absolutely furious. they voted for control. for a reduction in numbers, not a massive increase. and you just think about it, you know, 2010 manifesto, 2015 manifesto, 2017 manifesto, 2015 manifesto, 2017 manifesto and so on. they promised us net migration of tens of thousands a year, net migration approaching three quarters of a million. when you think the 1.2 million settled, remember that many of those that left to give us the net figure were british. people have long standing, and therefore the sheer level of demographic change that is going on is just beyond comprehension. in fact, in 2022 and 2023, more people settled in this country than came from the norman invasion. up came from the norman invasion. up until 2010, the advent of this conservative government it's almost beyond belief . but it's almost beyond belief. but it's not. it's true. sticking with conservatives . and by the with conservatives. and by the way, i'm a fan of tim loughton sticking with conservatives. another what the farage moment is. the city minister
and that is why that is why so many brexit voters are absolutely furious. they voted for control. for a reduction in numbers, not a massive increase. and you just think about it, you know, 2010 manifesto, 2015 manifesto, 2017 manifesto, 2015 manifesto, 2017 manifesto and so on. they promised us net migration of tens of thousands a year, net migration approaching three quarters of a million. when you think the 1.2 million settled, remember that many of those that left to give us the net figure...
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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the impact of austerity , the impact impact of austerity, the impact of brexit, the impact of the costliving crisis. i want to address those issues and address them through the election . them through the election. >> a tory mp has been suspended by the conservative party for backing reform uk's candidate in the telford seat seat she is vacating. lucy allan, who is standing down at the general election, said on social media she'd be supporting allan adams to be the next mp in her town. a spokesman for the conservative party said mrs. allan had been suspended from the party, with immediate effect . a 17 year old immediate effect. a 17 year old boy arrested on suspicion of the murder of a woman on a beach in bournemouth, has been released without charge. a 34 year old woman, named locally as amy grey grey was pronounced dead on dali chine beach on friday night, whilst a 38 year old woman was taken to hospital with serious injuries. police investigating have released cctv images of a hooded suspect . dorset police hooded suspect. dorset police are urging anyone who recognises the person i
the impact of austerity , the impact impact of austerity, the impact of brexit, the impact of the costliving crisis. i want to address those issues and address them through the election . them through the election. >> a tory mp has been suspended by the conservative party for backing reform uk's candidate in the telford seat seat she is vacating. lucy allan, who is standing down at the general election, said on social media she'd be supporting allan adams to be the next mp in her town. a...
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she's pro—brexit , as you say, a big pro—brexit, as you say, a big fan of liz truss . if you get someone who is this true blue tory defecting to the labour party ? doesn't it just show that party? doesn't it just show that your party is a sinking ship ? your party is a sinking ship? >> no, it shows something about the individual, not about >> no, it shows something about the individual , not about the the individual, not about the party. it's a very, very, odd decision, i guess. as you say, she's very much criticised. the labour party on many issues, but particularly on immigration and the fact they have no plan on immigration, i mean , she, she, immigration, i mean, she, she, she, you know, she, she's she'll have to answer herself , i guess. have to answer herself, i guess. but, how you can change your views that much. and, you know, there's many, many colleagues in kent, i think, who, who are really disappointed because they helped her a lot over many personal issues as well. so it's disappointing. but, you know, her principles have shifted and i think, as rosie duff
she's pro—brexit , as you say, a big pro—brexit, as you say, a big fan of liz truss . if you get someone who is this true blue tory defecting to the labour party ? doesn't it just show that party? doesn't it just show that your party is a sinking ship ? your party is a sinking ship? >> no, it shows something about the individual, not about >> no, it shows something about the individual , not about the the individual, not about the party. it's a very, very, odd decision, i guess....
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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that was the whole point about people voting for brexit was the promise that we would be able to takehe borders, the reality is that we, the government, has promised all these sorts of gimmick type solutions. to addressing it. now, correct me if i'm wrong, each person who's going to be returned on a flight to rwanda is going to cost about £2 million. that's a huge amount to the taxpayer . the taxpayer. >> it's completely that number comes down as the volume grows, doesn't it ? doesn't it? >> but we're talking about a couple of thousand, aren't we? you know , a couple of thousand, you know, a couple of thousand, 2 or 3000 is the figure that we've been told is the realistic number that they're targeting against the hundreds of thousands that are coming? what we need is on the ground. we need tighter protection on the ground in france , but also in ground in france, but also in the uk. we need to have, we're looking at a border command force to establish that, tightening up and speeding up the processing for asylum. and we will put in hundreds more caseworkers into the home office to dea
that was the whole point about people voting for brexit was the promise that we would be able to takehe borders, the reality is that we, the government, has promised all these sorts of gimmick type solutions. to addressing it. now, correct me if i'm wrong, each person who's going to be returned on a flight to rwanda is going to cost about £2 million. that's a huge amount to the taxpayer . the taxpayer. >> it's completely that number comes down as the volume grows, doesn't it ? doesn't...
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May 31, 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.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 moder
we saw what boris johnson did with the remainers as he tried to get brexit over the line.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,...