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Jul 1, 2024
07/24
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did not l a seat that the brexit party did not bite in— a seat that the brexit party did not bite in it was inaccurate, and 2017, when it was inaccurate, and 2017, when it was accurate. big ben strikes ten o'clock, and our view is that it's going to be a hung parliament. this election is too close to call. we are saying that it could be, by the conservatives short by ten of an overall majority. to, labour, the largest party, and short, by 13, of an overall majority and by the magic of psephology, we are able to predict what we think has happened tonight. big ben strikes and what we are saying is, the conservatives are the largest party, note, they don't have an overall majority at this stage. 314 from the conservatives, that's down 17. and accurate in 1992 because actuallyjohn major had a majority of 21. you have change the methodology of the polling, and since 1992 it has been pretty much on it. it since 1992 it has been pretty much on it. . . �* since 1992 it has been pretty much on it. . , �* ., since 1992 it has been pretty much on it. ., �* ., ., since 1992 it has been pretty mu
did not l a seat that the brexit party did not bite in— a seat that the brexit party did not bite in it was inaccurate, and 2017, when it was inaccurate, and 2017, when it was accurate. big ben strikes ten o'clock, and our view is that it's going to be a hung parliament. this election is too close to call. we are saying that it could be, by the conservatives short by ten of an overall majority. to, labour, the largest party, and short, by 13, of an overall majority and by the magic of...
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Jul 12, 2024
07/24
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, they didn't have the brexit party took so many votes away.ople like yvette cooper and bridget phillipson held on by a whisker. so i'm not sure it's in. it's in their best interests. i'm slightly curious about what is it that they think they can get from europe. that goes further because as i understood it, rishi sunak had already done had gone some way towards resetting the relationship. you know , he did relationship. you know, he did seem to have more harmonious relations with the eu than his predecessors did. and then we had things like the windsor framework, you know, whatever you think of that. so i'd be very interested to know what in terms of actual meat, beyond just everyone being nice to each other, is meant by this. and the first problem for sir keir, the opening up of the prisons. >> now, the tories were about to do something broadly similar. why aren't we building enough prisons? and why is it cost £600,000 for a single prison cell? must be something wrong with this. >> i mean, i don't know everything. everything that we try to bu
, they didn't have the brexit party took so many votes away.ople like yvette cooper and bridget phillipson held on by a whisker. so i'm not sure it's in. it's in their best interests. i'm slightly curious about what is it that they think they can get from europe. that goes further because as i understood it, rishi sunak had already done had gone some way towards resetting the relationship. you know , he did relationship. you know, he did seem to have more harmonious relations with the eu than...
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Jul 4, 2024
07/24
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this is the former brexit party and will take part in the elections., the conservatives were crushed on both sides. on the left are the laborists. on the right is the same uk reform, and there is a possibility that farage’s party will bypass the conservatives in the elections and become second in importance political force in the country, uk reforms focus on the issue of immigration, continuation of brexit, well, farage himself expresses things that are unacceptable for the western establishment, and so he publicly stated that the conflict in ukraine was provoked by nato and the european union. the conservatives' problems began during the coronavirus pandemic. thanks to boris jones. a useful organization, let me remind you that it was created for the final settlement of all issues after the collapse of the soviet union, border issues with the chinese people's republic republic, which remained very unresolved in soviet times, between the new sovereign states and china, gradually gradually this organization began to gain momentum, and... in the modern wo
this is the former brexit party and will take part in the elections., the conservatives were crushed on both sides. on the left are the laborists. on the right is the same uk reform, and there is a possibility that farage’s party will bypass the conservatives in the elections and become second in importance political force in the country, uk reforms focus on the issue of immigration, continuation of brexit, well, farage himself expresses things that are unacceptable for the western...
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Jul 5, 2024
07/24
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almost 10 million people voted for the conservatives who lost power behold, in third place is the former brexit former prime minister richa sunok admitted the failed situation, turned to the people, saying that he understands their indignation and is resigning. for the country i would like to say that firstly, for most i am sorry, i have given this job my all, but you have sent a clear message that the government of the united kingdom must change, and your judgment is all that matters. i heard your anger and your disappointment. i accept responsibility for this defeat, after these results i will resign as leader of the party not immediately, but after the electors choose my successor. but in the meantime , the leader of the labor party, keir starmer, has already had an audience with the king, which means he is now officially the new prime minister of great britain. starmer promised to immediately begin transforming the country 's uk ambulance programme. they promise a solution. housing crisis, nationalization of the railways, postal service and water supply companies, announced health reform, i
almost 10 million people voted for the conservatives who lost power behold, in third place is the former brexit former prime minister richa sunok admitted the failed situation, turned to the people, saying that he understands their indignation and is resigning. for the country i would like to say that firstly, for most i am sorry, i have given this job my all, but you have sent a clear message that the government of the united kingdom must change, and your judgment is all that matters. i heard...
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channel 4 obviously have done this before to the brexit party in 2019.t again this year in 2024, to this to the reform party, the sort of new party that came out of that. and have they done it to the labour party? have they done it to the conservatives? i don't know, and i think there are some questions around that. >> yeah, it does raise questions of, i suppose, political impartiality. if this is a, if this is a television channel thatis this is a television channel that is only going after one party, i'm yet to see the expose into the green party and the allegations of anti—semitism, frankly, that that party has suffered . suffered. >> well, i think that reform sources certainly point to the fact that the labour candidate in clacton made some rather odd comments around drinking, or his favourite drink was white men tears. and i think a lot of reform people see that as anti—white racism, frankly, so they questioned why didn't, channel 4 send an undercover reporter to the labour party candidate in clacton, for example? maybe they didn't. they didn't find
channel 4 obviously have done this before to the brexit party in 2019.t again this year in 2024, to this to the reform party, the sort of new party that came out of that. and have they done it to the labour party? have they done it to the conservatives? i don't know, and i think there are some questions around that. >> yeah, it does raise questions of, i suppose, political impartiality. if this is a, if this is a television channel thatis this is a television channel that is only going...
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Jul 15, 2024
07/24
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this is the way the brexit party was launched.so a corporation, which meant that you talk about it being a mass movement, but it's not a mass movement, but it's not a mass movement because you just subscribers to a company that are basically registering their support, but they're not drawn in through mass democratic participation. so you're not breathing life back into democratic politics in a sustainable way. >> carry this conversation into hello there. i'm michelle dewberry, alongside my doctor, lee jones and zia yousuf rahman. let's just carry on this conversation, that we were just having about, you know, about reform and the democratic deficit, i think, is what ben habib, i mean, you were quite damning, though, in some of the comments that you were making. i would say, how what do you how do you respond to that? >> well, i'd respond by saying reform had had the structure coming to the election as i said, nigel, and he came back as leader of six weeks, 5 or 4 weeks, actually, before the election happened. he'd got us to where
this is the way the brexit party was launched.so a corporation, which meant that you talk about it being a mass movement, but it's not a mass movement, but it's not a mass movement because you just subscribers to a company that are basically registering their support, but they're not drawn in through mass democratic participation. so you're not breathing life back into democratic politics in a sustainable way. >> carry this conversation into hello there. i'm michelle dewberry, alongside...
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Jul 11, 2024
07/24
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he was a brexit party mep for the london region.d i know ben habib , midlands and i know ben habib, is a man with, hot blood. i also know ben habib is a man with huge loyalty. i wonder if this is him flexing his muscles, but actually he'll come round and show loyalty. >> yeah, possibly, this is as the party has made very clear and farage specifically, it's a five year process, and i'm sure he'll be back in some form, just a bit bruised by the experience this morning. but i'd say that's that's politics. and you see this, funnily enough, when downing street, as we saw last week when downing street have to do a similar thing, they have a whiteboard of hundreds of names and lots of people get left out and lots of people get left out and get upset. this is a slightly smaller scale, but it still happens in either way. you know you don't get what you want and you rebuild and maybe you come back at a later time and i wouldn't be surprised if we do see ben habib again in some capacity. >> well, he's very, very highly thought of, that's for s
he was a brexit party mep for the london region.d i know ben habib , midlands and i know ben habib, is a man with, hot blood. i also know ben habib is a man with huge loyalty. i wonder if this is him flexing his muscles, but actually he'll come round and show loyalty. >> yeah, possibly, this is as the party has made very clear and farage specifically, it's a five year process, and i'm sure he'll be back in some form, just a bit bruised by the experience this morning. but i'd say that's...
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. >> well, there was the brexit party in 2019. there was the euro elections , before that.tions, before that. but i remember the brexit party as a real force. i mean a real force. >> well , real force. i mean a real force. >> well, nigel farage only, what, three weeks ago wasn't evenin what, three weeks ago wasn't even in the fray, you know, since he's returned. so reform are polling at 4% in october 2022. they're now , whatever, 15, 2022. they're now, whatever, 15, 20% depending on the poll, so almost a fifth of the country, the enthusiasm that this party has, the rally in the rally for reform at the nec in birmingham, i mean, 5000 tickets sold in the space of three days. i defy any political party or political leader in the united kingdom to be able to do that. i don't think, honestly, sir keir starmer would be able to do that with three months notice. so we have the generational talent in the form of, nigel farage as a leader. we have huge momentum. they are the really important point to be, to be made is just how little infrastructure reform currently has. you know, the
. >> well, there was the brexit party in 2019. there was the euro elections , before that.tions, before that. but i remember the brexit party as a real force. i mean a real force. >> well , real force. i mean a real force. >> well, nigel farage only, what, three weeks ago wasn't evenin what, three weeks ago wasn't even in the fray, you know, since he's returned. so reform are polling at 4% in october 2022. they're now , whatever, 15, 2022. they're now, whatever, 15, 20%...
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Jul 29, 2024
07/24
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happened to you, what, 6 or 7 years ago when you went to when i went to the brexit party, brexit partyit party, and i know, i mean, i know personally, you know, it's not an easy thing to do. you don't cross that sort of rubicon, you know, just casually. you were a tory for decades. i was a tory for 55 years. >> indeed. and so suella braverman stepping away from this, would she be an asset to reform uk? >> oh, yes. i mean, i think suella braverman would be an asset to reform uk. i think if they'd let her, she'd be an asset to the tory party. but they won't let her. and she's recognised that. >> what has happened to the conservatives, why are they so ideologically far away from where braverman is? she wants taxes to be low, she wants to police our borders. she wants to end wokery in the public sector. what's happened to the tory party that they're not embracing those ideas? >> well, i think what's happened to them is they're completely out of kilter with the country. you know, the country embraces those ideas. that's why reform did so well in the election. 4 million votes. yeah. and a hi
happened to you, what, 6 or 7 years ago when you went to when i went to the brexit party, brexit partyit party, and i know, i mean, i know personally, you know, it's not an easy thing to do. you don't cross that sort of rubicon, you know, just casually. you were a tory for decades. i was a tory for 55 years. >> indeed. and so suella braverman stepping away from this, would she be an asset to reform uk? >> oh, yes. i mean, i think suella braverman would be an asset to reform uk. i...
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run in 2019, and the brexit party candidate then got 5000.ir share. if you can make the point that the brexit party has become reform and obe, 15, that haemorrhaging of the conservative vote there i mean came second last time round with 15,000, but in fact now down to 5000. so again, that pattern seems to be being reciprocated across the red wall. gents, this idea of reform beating the conservatives into third place. >> let's talk to steve reid, labour's candidate for streatham and croydon north, who joins us from westminster. to good see you this morning, i tell you what, it's interesting about this. i mean, it's no it is no surprise that labour has held this seat, but it is perhaps a worthy question to say, well , worthy question to say, well, why haven't labour increased the share of the vote on this at all? >> well, you've just been talking about an exit poll that predicts the labour landslide across the whole country. we've had three results so far. you know, the exit poll is a poll. these are actual results. and all of them have shown s
run in 2019, and the brexit party candidate then got 5000.ir share. if you can make the point that the brexit party has become reform and obe, 15, that haemorrhaging of the conservative vote there i mean came second last time round with 15,000, but in fact now down to 5000. so again, that pattern seems to be being reciprocated across the red wall. gents, this idea of reform beating the conservatives into third place. >> let's talk to steve reid, labour's candidate for streatham and...
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party mep because the conservative party wasn't being conservative enough on brexit. >> and today nigelons and he would say that the reform party only exists because the conservative party once again wasn't being conservative enough , wasn't being conservative enough, particularly on immigration. the runners and the riders to be the next leader, robert jenrick, was on the channel yesterday. he was saying there's no place for nigel farage in the party. suella braverman, however, has a very different message still a divided party. >> well, i think there are different tactical approaches, but the important thing is to reunite the right and i think if we, the conservative party, can unite around properly conservative principles and principles that those who voted for reform recognise as conservative, then we can start to reoccupy that ground. you're absolutely right that the reason the reform party exists is because we allowed them to. we vacated that turf and allowed a competitor, and you don't win elections when that happens. >> can the conservative party be unified around this issue? we'
party mep because the conservative party wasn't being conservative enough on brexit. >> and today nigelons and he would say that the reform party only exists because the conservative party once again wasn't being conservative enough , wasn't being conservative enough, particularly on immigration. the runners and the riders to be the next leader, robert jenrick, was on the channel yesterday. he was saying there's no place for nigel farage in the party. suella braverman, however, has a very...
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Jul 6, 2024
07/24
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who have now lost power, most of them are brexiteers, brexiteers, these people in the conservative partyere against leaving, they have effectively been marginalized, david cameron resigned the day after the referendum, and with him, as you understand, the entire echelon of people who made a career in the conservative party and came to power. random people who were just opportunists, boris johnson, lis truss, richie sunok, whom no one in particular had ever heard of. and many things can be called surnames. their surnames do not matter now, because all these people, all of whom we applaud, ended up in the non-british parliament, and some, like boris johnson, will forever deserve a tarnished reputation. liar of great britain and the surrounding area, but this whole story with the exit has damaged the british economy, and now, when we look at the table of the situation in the british economy in various sectors of the economy, social life, medicine, in everything, there are events everywhere by tens, and sometimes hundreds of percent, this such a level of crisis, they say that margaret thatch
who have now lost power, most of them are brexiteers, brexiteers, these people in the conservative partyere against leaving, they have effectively been marginalized, david cameron resigned the day after the referendum, and with him, as you understand, the entire echelon of people who made a career in the conservative party and came to power. random people who were just opportunists, boris johnson, lis truss, richie sunok, whom no one in particular had ever heard of. and many things can be...
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Jul 28, 2024
07/24
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happened to you, what, 6 or 7 years ago when you went to when i went to the brexit party, brexit party party, and i know, i mean, i know personally, you know, it's not an easy thing to do. you don't cross that sort of rubicon, you know, just casually. you were a tory for decades. i was a tory for 55 years. >> indeed. and so suella braverman stepping away from this, would she be an asset to reform uk? >> oh, yes. i mean, i think suella braverman would be an asset to reform uk. i think if they'd let her, she'd be an asset to the tory party. but they won't let her. and she's recognised that. >> what has happened to the conservatives, why are they so ideologically far away from where braverman is? she wants taxes to be low, she wants to police our borders. she wants to end wokery in the public sector. what's happened to the tory party that they're not embracing those ideas? >> well, i think what's happened to them is they're completely out of kilter with the country. you know, the country embraces those ideas. that's why reform did so well in the election. 4 million votes. yeah. and a high
happened to you, what, 6 or 7 years ago when you went to when i went to the brexit party, brexit party party, and i know, i mean, i know personally, you know, it's not an easy thing to do. you don't cross that sort of rubicon, you know, just casually. you were a tory for decades. i was a tory for 55 years. >> indeed. and so suella braverman stepping away from this, would she be an asset to reform uk? >> oh, yes. i mean, i think suella braverman would be an asset to reform uk. i...
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Jul 1, 2024
07/24
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party, whether they were people who all those years ago were involved in ukip, we've got no way of knowingers, uh, whether or not that's going to translate into something that he says using words like, "oh, there's going to be an earthquake and it's a revolution, and we'll be the real opposition." let's be clear — as we said a couple of weeks ago on this podcast, reform is not going to be the real opposition. you know, even in their wildest dreams, they maybe think about, just about scraping into double figures. if but we don't know that yet, right? we do not know. but the suggestion that they will be the real opposition in any kind of technical term is absolutely for the birds. other parties we haven't mentioned like plaid cymru, the snp — mentioning them again — and the greens, it's back to what henry said at the start. they're just trying to take lumps out of a potential future labour government. so for example, you've got the green co—leader adrian ramsay today so for example, you've got the green co—leader adrian ramsay today talking massively about the nhs. that's an attempt to swing
party, whether they were people who all those years ago were involved in ukip, we've got no way of knowingers, uh, whether or not that's going to translate into something that he says using words like, "oh, there's going to be an earthquake and it's a revolution, and we'll be the real opposition." let's be clear — as we said a couple of weeks ago on this podcast, reform is not going to be the real opposition. you know, even in their wildest dreams, they maybe think about, just about...
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Jul 8, 2024
07/24
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, the right-wing party, which wasn't the case before brexit, when they were just the uk independencearty, they didn't get a tenth of the votes they got now, and another moment, and there is one person who after the uk election was congratulated on a decisive victory and said she would be with nigel farage, not keir starmer. business, because kiramer was not even mentioned, this person is donald trump, it was donald trump who congratulated nigel farage on his election victory, that is, they are interested in donald trump. him the uk of labour, the uk of keir starmer is not interested, and this is also an interesting point, and if britain was in the european union, it would depend so much on the fact that there is a candidate for the position of the president of the usa, he thinks, and now they are all in awe of it, so what are they betting on some kind of strategic partnership with the united states, and the united states, if it will be trump's united states, may not... talk about a strategic partnership with great britain, in which labor will rule a strategic partnership, and that it
, the right-wing party, which wasn't the case before brexit, when they were just the uk independencearty, they didn't get a tenth of the votes they got now, and another moment, and there is one person who after the uk election was congratulated on a decisive victory and said she would be with nigel farage, not keir starmer. business, because kiramer was not even mentioned, this person is donald trump, it was donald trump who congratulated nigel farage on his election victory, that is, they are...
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Jul 3, 2024
07/24
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why was there a period, for example , the brexit referendum? the opposition is in favor of brexit. various parties were formed with the presence of a social movement that made everyone wonder why they came to vote, for example, for britain's exit from the european union, but in political debates that are based on party debates and people based on party commitments that they are voting for us we rarely saw that the so-called polls. we can and should think about investigating the causes of our own failure and addressing the dissatisfaction with the performance of this party that made us feel defeated. now , what do you think is the reason for the british turning away from the ruling party? ms. braverman also pointed out that yes, there are different groups that now fully accept failure. well, mr. sunak, as the current leader of the party, is running this rome campaign , so he wants to inject some hope into the front. the advertisement says we are still we hope that we will be able to win the elections, but the body of the conservative party has formed several factions. there were eve
why was there a period, for example , the brexit referendum? the opposition is in favor of brexit. various parties were formed with the presence of a social movement that made everyone wonder why they came to vote, for example, for britain's exit from the european union, but in political debates that are based on party debates and people based on party commitments that they are voting for us we rarely saw that the so-called polls. we can and should think about investigating the causes of our...
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very reminiscent of what they did in 2019 with the brexit party , i think the real story party, i thinkory actually is, as you said, is this new kid on the block, this zia yusuf, who's a reform party donon zia yusuf, who's a reform party donor, not a candidate, not a candidate, which i asked nigel farage about afterwards. i said, why is this guy not a candidate? he's got 20 minutes on the stage, which is actually longer than ann widdecombe and richard tice. the only person who got longer was obviously nigel farage himself. right. so they clearly think this guy is a rising star. and his his speech was very powerful. it was well written, he charismatic and so on, they see him as a big player, whatever his role actually is, other than opening his wallet, he is clearly relevant to the future of the party, and it was interesting to see him wheeled out and given so much space. >> interesting. i'm looking at the clips. yeah, it's hard not to think this is an incredibly american style of campaign. it's all about boosting the base. it's all about that air war. and it's all about that air war. an
very reminiscent of what they did in 2019 with the brexit party , i think the real story party, i thinkory actually is, as you said, is this new kid on the block, this zia yusuf, who's a reform party donon zia yusuf, who's a reform party donor, not a candidate, not a candidate, which i asked nigel farage about afterwards. i said, why is this guy not a candidate? he's got 20 minutes on the stage, which is actually longer than ann widdecombe and richard tice. the only person who got longer was...
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just like there was a ceiling to the brexit party.t going to be camping on the lib dems front lawn . he is camping on the lib dems front lawn. he is going to be a very narrow enterprise. he's going to be fighting it out for the tories . and that might suit tories. and that might suit labour quite well, because if reform is managing to draw the tories in to fight them , that tories in to fight them, that means the tories are going to be further away from the centre. >> can you be so sure? can you be so sure? looking to the continent, we were speaking to matt goodwin earlier. he's been following the movement of, you know, national conservatism and the different variations there is a movement across europe to more right wing, more nationalistic policies. surely nigel farage will be one of the key drivers of that. >> he'll certainly want to be. but i just don't think we know that there is a threshold at which that kind of movement peters out. we're not going to have , you know, a thumping have, you know, a thumping majority right now. wel
just like there was a ceiling to the brexit party.t going to be camping on the lib dems front lawn . he is camping on the lib dems front lawn. he is going to be a very narrow enterprise. he's going to be fighting it out for the tories . and that might suit tories. and that might suit labour quite well, because if reform is managing to draw the tories in to fight them , that tories in to fight them, that means the tories are going to be further away from the centre. >> can you be so sure?...
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martin, i know you used to be in a brexit party and you know, this is sets your blood boiling.s stuff. but maybe a better deal is what we should do.the better deal is what we should do. the fundamentals of brexit are not going to change according to the government. >> according to the government. stella again, forgive me. forgive me for being a grizzled sinner. but no, i went to brussels to make sure that they listened to the 17.4 million. i always said i thought that the conservative government left the cat flap and screwed to brussels. and on day one, sir keir starmer and david lammy were trying to scurry through. >> hey, look, i get it, labour is in government. you don't want anything to be undone about brexit. but keir starmer said that as long as he's alive, he doesn't think that the uk is going to rejoin the eu. so unless you know something that i don't know, let's say some plot to take him out, then i don't think we are rejoining the eu. i don't think there is any referendum or any appetite for any referendum in the party. i think that what he's saying is right. we know
martin, i know you used to be in a brexit party and you know, this is sets your blood boiling.s stuff. but maybe a better deal is what we should do.the better deal is what we should do. the fundamentals of brexit are not going to change according to the government. >> according to the government. stella again, forgive me. forgive me for being a grizzled sinner. but no, i went to brussels to make sure that they listened to the 17.4 million. i always said i thought that the conservative...
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it's also because the brexit party did not fight conservative constituencies in 2019. that reform getting conservative held constituencies is going to be a plus on zero. what they disagree about, about, however, is the extent to which the conservative support will fall more heavily in the places where they were previously strongest. and i think this is in fact the biggest uncertainty about the election. so you're right , it about the election. so you're right, it could be about the election. so you're right , it could be between 50 right, it could be between 50 and 150. we don't know where it will lie within that range, but that does look like the range within which it is likely to lie. and any of those, any figure within that range would represent the worst conservative result in its history could shy conservatives and have been underestimated in the vein of 1992. >> professor. i mean , could it >> professor. i mean, could it be higher than 1992 was not caused by shy stories? >> 1992, like 2015, was caused by the much boring explanation, which is that there were simpl
it's also because the brexit party did not fight conservative constituencies in 2019. that reform getting conservative held constituencies is going to be a plus on zero. what they disagree about, about, however, is the extent to which the conservative support will fall more heavily in the places where they were previously strongest. and i think this is in fact the biggest uncertainty about the election. so you're right , it about the election. so you're right, it could be about the election. so...
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Jul 11, 2024
07/24
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>> that's what the brexit party did in 2019 as well.ey have reaped the whirlwind. now they are basically stuck there because now we have three blocks and these three blocks have more or less the same number of votes . less the same number of votes. >> and of course it's ungovernable. and of course the natural scenario would be for the so—called centre right of macron to go with the far right of le pen. le pen, who has said, inaudible. or a reprehensible things such as, you know, let's deport criminals and ironically, they are the pro—israeli side, they are the pro—israeli side, the far right being the pro—israeli side in all of this matter. but the leftist bloc includes , melancon's, includes, melancon's, indomitable france or unbowed, unbowed france . okay. next to unbowed france. okay. next to communists and socialists. so not just one communist party, but more than that public, the sort of historical traditional. yeah and they want more taxes, they want more refugees. they are going to define a new refugee status based on climate cha
>> that's what the brexit party did in 2019 as well.ey have reaped the whirlwind. now they are basically stuck there because now we have three blocks and these three blocks have more or less the same number of votes . less the same number of votes. >> and of course it's ungovernable. and of course the natural scenario would be for the so—called centre right of macron to go with the far right of le pen. le pen, who has said, inaudible. or a reprehensible things such as, you know,...
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>> well , don't ask the brexit >> well, don't ask the brexit party in 2019 when they stood down in arease tories win. yeah. so it's it happens on both sides. yeah. well tactical standing down i suppose. but i love the, the, the fact that this has led to some riots because of course it has the french are brilliant aren't they. they're known for their not really caring. their may they give us the phrase laissez faire, but you upset them a bit politically and they will burn like a whole lorry full of lambs. i mean, this could be the biggest political event in france since the war, i would say, wouldn't you? >> i mean, this is a huge gamble by macron. so far it has not paid off and he is now i mean he's gone to extreme measures. people think that it hasn't. >> but there are other people who claim that this was his plan. all along to get in, get in the that part of the far right or whatever you want to call it. and, and to see that they wouldn't run the country that well so that by the time it comes to his re—election presidential, then he might well be in it, this is going to be the first ti
>> well , don't ask the brexit >> well, don't ask the brexit party in 2019 when they stood down in arease tories win. yeah. so it's it happens on both sides. yeah. well tactical standing down i suppose. but i love the, the, the fact that this has led to some riots because of course it has the french are brilliant aren't they. they're known for their not really caring. their may they give us the phrase laissez faire, but you upset them a bit politically and they will burn like a...
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something remarkable because he says it's unlike anything he's seen with the brexit party or ukip. never had this youthquake, which comes from tiktok , and we've kind of seen tiktok, and we've kind of seen it before. i mean, for a start, labour will be scrapping that 16 year old voting thing as soon as they aware of this banning tiktok. yeah, or they'll just let 16 year old women vote because this is all young lads basically that love farage. and they don't have the stigma that they don't have the stigma that the normie , centrist dad, 40 the normie, centrist dad, 40 year old has all farage's baddies all right wing because they don't have any. they don't. >> i've heard this is something to do with racism. yeah, i heard that somebody said it on facebook and now i'm scared, right. >> and they remember like the romanian thing. they remember farage and all this, all the sort of smears against him, whereas these young lads just see like a seeing him in the jungle. >> not. >> not. >> yeah, fun guy, mad lad, very full of riz. >> i believe that's the term tons of riz. it's very calm. i mea
something remarkable because he says it's unlike anything he's seen with the brexit party or ukip. never had this youthquake, which comes from tiktok , and we've kind of seen tiktok, and we've kind of seen it before. i mean, for a start, labour will be scrapping that 16 year old voting thing as soon as they aware of this banning tiktok. yeah, or they'll just let 16 year old women vote because this is all young lads basically that love farage. and they don't have the stigma that they don't have...
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Jul 15, 2024
07/24
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the day before, there had been four candidates on the ticket and the brexit party. we abstained.ee. all eyes on thursday. let's get back to the previous story now with the grassroots football coach steve varne. steve, welcome to the show . we got you. wonderful the show. we got you. wonderful stuff. so steve, we just the labour party today is talking about a lack of opportunity for kids getting involved in grassroots sport, particularly football. now we're not talking about the big shiny academies. we're talking about your local parks, many of which seem to be getting sold off for housing ventures. tell us how big a problem is this ? problem is this? >> yeah, it's a really big problem. and it's welcome news for us, i'm part of a grassroots club where we have about 750 boys. girls, all trying to play football and, it is a big problem is getting the venues, for, you know, for , for the for, you know, for, for the football. so, we're trying to accommodate almost 30 different teams to , to find pitches . teams to, to find pitches. >> and what's happening, of course, is that when you
the day before, there had been four candidates on the ticket and the brexit party. we abstained.ee. all eyes on thursday. let's get back to the previous story now with the grassroots football coach steve varne. steve, welcome to the show . we got you. wonderful the show. we got you. wonderful stuff. so steve, we just the labour party today is talking about a lack of opportunity for kids getting involved in grassroots sport, particularly football. now we're not talking about the big shiny...
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Jul 5, 2024
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and here in the uk, we saw an expression of that with the with the wreck pro brexit reform party, right-wing party led by nigel farage, a friend of donald trump. so i think the connective tissue is definitely this reaction reaction to herding economy and also to a degree immigration. and that's a unifying factor for a lot of these parties across europe yeah, never mind across the pond at right here in the u.s. >> thank you so much. it sounds like it's a typical rainy day in london during the summer. thanks for joining us coming up. new hope for a ceasefire-for-hostages deal between israel and hamas. we're going to get the latest reporting from tel aviv and i will talk to a mother of a young woman who has been held captive in gaza for nine months sunday, dr. sanjay gupta reports on hold for the devastating effects of alzheimer's reversing, something that seems so preordained. >> it sounds extraordinary dr. sanjay gupta report the last alzheimer's patient sunday at eight on cnn have you ever considered getting a walk into well, look no further safe steps. >> best offer just got better. now, wh
and here in the uk, we saw an expression of that with the with the wreck pro brexit reform party, right-wing party led by nigel farage, a friend of donald trump. so i think the connective tissue is definitely this reaction reaction to herding economy and also to a degree immigration. and that's a unifying factor for a lot of these parties across europe yeah, never mind across the pond at right here in the u.s. >> thank you so much. it sounds like it's a typical rainy day in london during...
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Jul 7, 2024
07/24
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are all brexiteers who have now lost power, most of them brexiteers, breck supporters. those peoplevative party who were against leaving, they were effectively marginalized, david cameron resigned the day after the referendum, and with him, you understand, the whole echelon of people who had a career in the conservative party and came to power random people who were just opportunists, boris johnson, the truss forest, a decision that no one in particular had ever heard of. and there are a lot of people who can be named, their surnames don't matter now, because all these people, all these applauded, found themselves outside by the british parliament, and where some, like boris johnson, will forever besmirch the reputation of a well-deserved liar of great britain and the surrounding area, but this whole story eventually harmed the british economy, now when we look at the table of the situation in the british economy in various... branches of the economy, social life, medicine, in everything, there are tens, and sometimes hundreds of percents of changes everywhere, this is such a level
are all brexiteers who have now lost power, most of them brexiteers, breck supporters. those peoplevative party who were against leaving, they were effectively marginalized, david cameron resigned the day after the referendum, and with him, you understand, the whole echelon of people who had a career in the conservative party and came to power random people who were just opportunists, boris johnson, the truss forest, a decision that no one in particular had ever heard of. and there are a lot of...
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Jul 7, 2024
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, the right-wing party, which wasn't the case before brexit, when they were just a uk independence party, they didn't get a tenth of the votes they got now, and one more thing, there's one person , who after the elections in great britain were congratulated on a decisive victory and said that she would be with nigel farage, not keir starmer . did not mention, this person is donald trump. it was donald trump who congratulated nigel farage on his election victory. that is , donald trump is interested in these four places, he is not interested in labor's great britain, keir starmer's great britain. and this is also an interesting moment. and if britain were in the european union, it would depend so much on the fact that there is a candidate for the post of president of the usa. duma there is, and now they are all in awe of this, because they are betting on some kind of strategic partnership with the united states, and the united states, if it will be the united states of trump, may not be interested in a strategic partnership with the united kingdom, in which labor will rule a strategic par
, the right-wing party, which wasn't the case before brexit, when they were just a uk independence party, they didn't get a tenth of the votes they got now, and one more thing, there's one person , who after the elections in great britain were congratulated on a decisive victory and said that she would be with nigel farage, not keir starmer . did not mention, this person is donald trump. it was donald trump who congratulated nigel farage on his election victory. that is , donald trump is...
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Jul 5, 2024
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brexit attitude, which happened in january 2020, became the leader of the party during that period.issolution of parliament by rich sunak in may this year, starmer said that as an emergency voting is a chance to stop the chaos, turn the page and start rebuilding britain. starmer's program includes solving the housing crisis, nationalizing the railways, postal service and water supply companies. in addition, starmer wants to strengthen trade ties with the european union and strengthen the role of nato. carry out large-scale and tough sanctions against russia, use frozen assets of moscow for the needs of kiev, and the leader of the libarists expressed confident support for israel’s war with hamas. british media repeatedly they called starmer boring, lackluster and not charismatic enough to inspire people around him. he lacks natural communication skills, critics say, noting that a more suitable role for a future prime minister would be as head of a bank, not a country. starmer is married and has two children, his wife being of polish-jewish descent on his father's side. converted to j
brexit attitude, which happened in january 2020, became the leader of the party during that period.issolution of parliament by rich sunak in may this year, starmer said that as an emergency voting is a chance to stop the chaos, turn the page and start rebuilding britain. starmer's program includes solving the housing crisis, nationalizing the railways, postal service and water supply companies. in addition, starmer wants to strengthen trade ties with the european union and strengthen the role...
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Jul 23, 2024
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party candidate?t. keir starmer said it is unimaginable that we will rejoin in our lifetimes . so i think in our lifetimes. so i think nigel's going off half cocked here. i think he's attacking a paper tiger. labour is extremely disciplined that we support brexit, leaving the eu, that immigration is a national security issue. 18 days in i wouldn't get too excited. >> okay, let's move on, miriam and maurice, to a story that surely will have angered nigel farage is that labour is to grant asylum to 70,000 migrants who are due to be part of the rwanda deportation scheme . rwanda deportation scheme. yvette cooper, the home secretary, says it will save the taxpayer £7.7 billion with the news that bibby stockholm is to close , and raf scampton in close, and raf scampton in lincolnshire, and also wethersfield raf in essex, are also due to be shut down. so with almost 1500 migrants arriving by small boats in one week, where are they going to go? well, somebody who i hope can answer that question is tony smith
party candidate?t. keir starmer said it is unimaginable that we will rejoin in our lifetimes . so i think in our lifetimes. so i think nigel's going off half cocked here. i think he's attacking a paper tiger. labour is extremely disciplined that we support brexit, leaving the eu, that immigration is a national security issue. 18 days in i wouldn't get too excited. >> okay, let's move on, miriam and maurice, to a story that surely will have angered nigel farage is that labour is to grant...
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Jul 8, 2024
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the party's crisis has been exacerbated by brexit-related problems. may not come true, given that the british elected nigil farage, a staunch eurosceptic and the main ideologist of brexit, to parliament. his party of reformists, opponents of the war in ukraine, received 13 mandates. farage, however, has already promised that this is just the first step towards something that will stun everyone. the liberal democrats won 61 seats. the main triumphers, labour, are moving from the role of opposition to we can start today by simply recognizing that public service is a privilege and that the government should treat every person in this country with respect. the tasks facing starmer are difficult. there is a stagnant economy, an aging infrastructure, a crisis in the healthcare system, illegal migration and the general fatigue of the british people after 14 years of being in tory power, which was issued by a whole series of prime ministers, david cameron, boris johnson, theresa may and lys strass. the latter set an anti-record, holding her position for only
the party's crisis has been exacerbated by brexit-related problems. may not come true, given that the british elected nigil farage, a staunch eurosceptic and the main ideologist of brexit, to parliament. his party of reformists, opponents of the war in ukraine, received 13 mandates. farage, however, has already promised that this is just the first step towards something that will stun everyone. the liberal democrats won 61 seats. the main triumphers, labour, are moving from the role of...
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Jul 28, 2024
07/24
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i, i'm rather disappointed that in 2019 when nigel, under the brexit party set aside his candidates againstvery generous gesture, helped us to get that 80 seat majority, that historic win, as far as i understand, nobody was reached out to him to say thanks very much. you know, come in the camp, be part of the bigger tent because we're a big tent. yeah, you can under the tories should have said come in the tent. i think so. and he wouldn't have been where he is today. i don't blame him in the i don't blame reform for standing. you know, they've got a right to exist. they've got a right to try and exploit a vacuum that we've created, which would never have allowed that vacuum to create. so we've got to fill that vacuum. now, to me, that doesn't mean what many of our candidates, our conservative leadership candidates are saying. we've all got to be in this sort of centre to win elections. you've got plenty of centre, go for labour, go for lib dems. i mean, there's plenty of centre out there. there were more votes on the right at this general election. if you add up the conservative votes which
i, i'm rather disappointed that in 2019 when nigel, under the brexit party set aside his candidates againstvery generous gesture, helped us to get that 80 seat majority, that historic win, as far as i understand, nobody was reached out to him to say thanks very much. you know, come in the camp, be part of the bigger tent because we're a big tent. yeah, you can under the tories should have said come in the tent. i think so. and he wouldn't have been where he is today. i don't blame him in the i...
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Jul 8, 2024
07/24
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. >>> despite all hand wringing, the opposite has happened with the anti-brexit labour party winning big move, iran elected a reformist president. what does all of this mean ahead of our own election. we'll discuss that next. who is calling me? we'll discuss that next. who is calling me? why do couples choose a sleep number smart bed? i need help with her snoring. sleep number does that. thank you. and now, save 25% on our most popular sleep number smart bed. shop now at sleepnumber.com millions of children are fighting to survive due to inequality, conflict, poverty and the climate crisis. save the children® is working alongside communities to provide a better life for children. and there's a way you can help. please call or go online to give just $10 a month. only $0.33 a day. we urgently need 1000 new monthly donors in the next 30 days to help the children we support around the world. you can help provide food, medicine, care and protection, plus so much more that a child needs by calling right now and giving just $10 a month. all we need are 1000 monthly donors in the next 30 day
. >>> despite all hand wringing, the opposite has happened with the anti-brexit labour party winning big move, iran elected a reformist president. what does all of this mean ahead of our own election. we'll discuss that next. who is calling me? we'll discuss that next. who is calling me? why do couples choose a sleep number smart bed? i need help with her snoring. sleep number does that. thank you. and now, save 25% on our most popular sleep number smart bed. shop now at...
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Jul 4, 2024
07/24
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, by the way, the party that was the loudest after brexit, the so-called united kingdom independence party, under the leadership of a certain nigel farage, who may be known in ukraine, appeared again, under a new name , in a new form, under his own leadership, but it's now called the reform party, and now it's... uh, again, not so much emphasizes brexit, er, claiming that it was simply implemented incorrectly, emphasizes that a very big problem for britain is migration, and that it is this problem that must be solved among the first, so the situation is like this, i spoke, help to ukraine, this, this, no, actually, this, this is very interesting, what you told, yes, because even in ukraine at one time brexit was very closely followed, this, this was an interesting topic. yes, now to ukraine, i remind you that as the new prime minister, i no longer guarantee anything, ok, but with a high probability, don't guarantee, let's wait until 10pm uk time when the results of the polls of voters at the polling stations come out, as a rule , these polls are quite reliable, and we will already kn
, by the way, the party that was the loudest after brexit, the so-called united kingdom independence party, under the leadership of a certain nigel farage, who may be known in ukraine, appeared again, under a new name , in a new form, under his own leadership, but it's now called the reform party, and now it's... uh, again, not so much emphasizes brexit, er, claiming that it was simply implemented incorrectly, emphasizes that a very big problem for britain is migration, and that it is this...
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turmoil of the brexit referendum, which split the country and the party, and led to five prime ministers in just six years. >> after the brexit vote, boris johnson, liz truss totally destroyed any confidence that i had in the party. >> reporter: rachel, if these predictions are correct, keir starmer will visit the king tomorrow. charles will ask him to form a new government. and then, keir starmer will go directly to downing street to start his job as britain's new prime minister. rachel? >> rachel: really shaping up to be a historic moment. james, thank you. >>> tonight, on this fourth of july, police are on heightened alert across the u.s. as millions celebrate the holiday. here in new york, the nypd increasing patrols and surveillance ahead of the macy's fireworks display. police on land, the air, and the water. here's abc's aaron katersky. >> reporter: tonight, the nation's largest fireworks display launches while thousands of new york city police officers stand at the ready on manhattan's west side. >> you'll see our k9 deployment, some of our counterterrorism deployment. >> reporte
turmoil of the brexit referendum, which split the country and the party, and led to five prime ministers in just six years. >> after the brexit vote, boris johnson, liz truss totally destroyed any confidence that i had in the party. >> reporter: rachel, if these predictions are correct, keir starmer will visit the king tomorrow. charles will ask him to form a new government. and then, keir starmer will go directly to downing street to start his job as britain's new prime minister....
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Jul 7, 2024
07/24
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, these are all brexiteers who have now lost power, most of them brexiteers, supporters of brexit, thoservative party who were against leaving, they were effectively marginalized, david cameron resigned the day after the referendum, and with him, as you understand, the entire echelon of people who made a career in the conservative party and came to power. random people who were just opportunists, boris johnson, lis truss, rezhunok, whom no one in particular has ever heard of, and a lot of names that you can name, now their names don't matter, because all these people, all these po my fruit and mine ended up in a non-british parliament, and some, like boris johnson, with a forever tarnished reputation for... the economy, now, when we look at the table of the situation in the british economy, in various sectors of the economy, social life, medicine, in everything, there are tens, and somewhere hundreds of percent, this is such a level of crisis, they say that margaret thatcher raised.
, these are all brexiteers who have now lost power, most of them brexiteers, supporters of brexit, thoservative party who were against leaving, they were effectively marginalized, david cameron resigned the day after the referendum, and with him, as you understand, the entire echelon of people who made a career in the conservative party and came to power. random people who were just opportunists, boris johnson, lis truss, rezhunok, whom no one in particular has ever heard of, and a lot of names...
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Jul 11, 2024
07/24
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i don't, i don't think reform should, i think, formerly the brexit party, they learnt their lesson . came to brexit. and said, you know what, david cameron, do your thing. we'll sit back and i don't think they're going to do it this time. and i think if they allow themselves to be joined to the conservatives, they will lose that credibility because clearly the conservatives have not learnt their lesson the way that people came out and voted for the brexit party, you would have thought that they would have taken those original conservative values and ran with it and they haven't. so yeah, i understand why the voters would think that, but and want that, i don't think they should. i think reform should really like they have been start from the grassroots levels and build their way up as a true opposition . opposition. >> that's interesting. gary's beenin >> that's interesting. gary's been in touch. why do reform need to join the tories? tories who want to make an impact should join reform. yes, mary, says reform will not join the tories. nigel has five years to build reform and he will,
i don't, i don't think reform should, i think, formerly the brexit party, they learnt their lesson . came to brexit. and said, you know what, david cameron, do your thing. we'll sit back and i don't think they're going to do it this time. and i think if they allow themselves to be joined to the conservatives, they will lose that credibility because clearly the conservatives have not learnt their lesson the way that people came out and voted for the brexit party, you would have thought that they...