the cabinets are all behind me having that first cabinet meeting.st that first cabinet meeting. you saw the picture isjust a short that first cabinet meeting. you saw the picture is just a short while ago, a few words from sir keir starmer. let mejust ago, a few words from sir keir starmer. let me just play that one more time. it starmer. let me 'ust play that one more time.— more time. it is fantastic to welcome — more time. it is fantastic to welcome you _ more time. it is fantastic to welcome you to _ more time. it is fantastic to welcome you to our - more time. it is fantastic to welcome you to our first - more time. it is fantastic to - welcome you to our first cabinet meeting — welcome you to our first cabinet meeting. it is the honour and privilege _ meeting. it is the honour and privilege of my life to be invited by the _ privilege of my life to be invited by the king his majesty the king yesterday to form the government and formed _ yesterday to form the government and formed the _ yesterday to form the government and formed the labour gove

that's peter kyle, the cabinet minister for that's peter kyle, the cabinet ministerfor science, that'sand innovation. , ., , ., , minister for science, technology and innovation. , ., , _ innovation. they are pleased by the victo , innovation. they are pleased by the victory. and — innovation. they are pleased by the victory. and on _ innovation. they are pleased by the victory, and on that _ innovation. they are pleased by the victory, and on that point, - innovation. they are pleased by the victory, and on that point, the - innovation. they are pleased by the victory, and on that point, the size | victory, and on that point, the size of the victory, the size of the majority could, should technically make things easier to actually get stuff done. . , make things easier to actually get stuff done. ., , , ., stuff done. certainly in terms of caettin stuff done. certainly in terms of getting things — stuff done. certainly in terms of getting things in _ stuff done. certainly in terms of getting things in parliament. i stuff done. certainly in terms ofj getting things in parliament. good

as you say, we are expecting the first cabinet of so keir starmer. the first cabinet of so keir starmerk to the press later today. we are of course waiting on more appointments but that is yet to be confirmed whether they're going to come later in the weekend or when the working week begins but we know that keir starmer really wants to hit the ground running and his team really need to have a sense of momentum to make that first impression on the public. particularly, for those who did not vote for him to show that his government is going to do lots of things. he wants to have an impact for the first 100 days even if it's in the middle of people summer holidays. in the middle of people summer holida s. ~ ., , in the middle of people summer holida s. ~ .,, , , ., ~ holidays. when he was speaking, so keir starmer — holidays. when he was speaking, so keir starmer stressing _ holidays. when he was speaking, so keir starmer stressing that - holidays. when he was speaking, so keir starmer stressing that he - keir starmer stressing that he wanted to reach out for people who did not vote labour

your cabinet - mirror. good morning, prime minister. your cabinet has i mirror.nt to comprehensive schools _ members who went to comprehensive schools than _ members who went to comprehensive schools than any — members who went to comprehensive schools than any that _ members who went to comprehensive schools than any that has _ members who went to comprehensive schools than any that has gone - schools than any that has gone before — schools than any that has gone before how— schools than any that has gone before. how important - schools than any that has gone before. how important was - schools than any that has gone before. how important was it i schools than any that has gone l before. how important was it to schools than any that has gone - before. how important was it to you that your— before. how important was it to you that your top — before. how important was it to you that your top team _ before. how important was it to you that your top team reflect _ before. how important was it to you that your top team reflect the - that your top team reflect the cou

today we are talking about possible changes in the cabinet of ministers and elections in ukraine. and does the government plan them? this is svoboda ranok. my name is kateryna nekrecha and we are starting. president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi is probably tired of prime minister denys shmyhal and probably plans to fire him. this is reported. ukrainian pravda edition with reference to sources close to the president. the president actually does not listen to the prime minister at meetings, the publication's source says, and his dismissal is more emotional than a miscalculation. another ukrainian interlocutor pravdy says that this is the second time in the past two months that the prime minister has been dismissed, and journalists from rbc ukraine write that the prime minister's foreign policy activity has decreased and add that this may also be one of the indicators. that prime minister denys shmyhal may soon be dismissed. the president's office says that after the nato summit in washington and the summit of the european political community in london, the focus will shift to dome

that cabinet meeting i had the opportunity two set out my cabinet precisely what i expect of them in terms of standards, delivery and trust that the country has put in them. yesterday i met lori magnus the independent advisor on standards. i also discussed mission delivery, how we would put into action the plans we have set out in manifesto and we would have mission delivery boards to drive through the change we need and i will be chairing those to make sure this includes everyone that they are of priority. we talked about preparation for the king's speech and i reminded the entire cabinet the way we will be judged on actions, not on words. and this afternoon i will continue to make a number of front bench appointments. we clearly on thursday got a mandate from all four nations for the first time in 20 plus years we have a majority in england, in scotland and in wales and that is a clear mandate to govern for all four corners of the united kingdom. therefore, i shall set off tomorrow to be in all four faces going first to scotland, then northern ireland, then to wales, and back to en

at that cabinet meeting had the opportunity to set out my cabinet precisely what i expect of i them in terms of the standards, delivery, and the trust the country has put in them. yesterday i met laurie the independent advisor on standards to discuss how we deliver and government. at the cabinet meetingng i also discussed admission deliver how we would put into action the plans we had to set out in our manifesto and delivery boards to drive through the change that we need and that i will be chairing those boards to make sure it is clear to everyone they are my priority in government. we talked about preparations for the king's speech. i reminded the entire cabinet we will be judged on actions, not on words. and this afternoon i will continue to make a number of french front bench appointments clearly got a mandate from all four nations for the first time in 20 plus years we have a majority in england, and scotland, and in wales that is a clear mandate to govern for all four corners of the united kingdom. therefore i shall set off tomorrow to be in all four nations. i shall go first to

at that cabinet meeting had the opportunity to set out my cabinet precisely what i expect of them in terms of standards, delivery and the trusts the country has put in them. yesterday i met the independent advisor of standards to discuss how we deliver and government. at the cabinet meeting i also discussed mission delivery how we would put into action the plans we have set out in our manifesto and we will have delivery boards to drive to the change that we need i will be chairing those boards to make sure it is clear to everyone they are my priority and government that we talked about preparation for the king's speech. i reminded the entire cabinet we will be judged on actions not on words. this afternoon i will continue to make a number of front bench appointments. clearly on thursday got a mandate from all four nations for the first time in 20 plus years we have a majority in england, in scotland and in wales that is a clear mandate to govern for all four corners of the united kingdom. therefore i shall set off tomorrow to be in all four nations. i shall go first to scotland i wil

and for taft, taft's cabinet and lindsay may want to jump in on one to taft cabinet, sort of falls apart from the cabinet model after a little while that taft seems to have decided that what he needs do he can do individually or with one or two cabinet level secretary is oftentimes not informing cabinet secretaries of what's about to happen or what has happened. as taft's cabinet becomes dominated by lawyers and famously dominated by the roosevelt team that theodore roosevelt others thought taft was going to import into the new administration. i would go back to grant for a second thing, one of the phrases you used describe grant is a principle innovator. what do you mean by that? the basic the idea the second main theme in the book, beyond the scope of government and how presidents are influential in this era and throughout the 1800s presidency scholars models of decision making where we can try to lump presidents together into a category phrase that will help us make comparisons across different different presidents and across eras. and it's a it's a squishy business i've never been a

so keir starmer held a cabinet meeting earlier on today and after that cabinet meeting, when he welcomedew cabinet, he then conducted a press conference, to questions from the media. during that, he talked about starting his work immediately and the importance of moving forward as quickly as possible, that the mandate he feels he has from the country. but also warned that any change will take a little time. here is our political editor chris mason to bring is up to speed on today's events. firstly, i thought it was striking that they chose to do the news conference in the state dining room of 10 downing street, rather than in the specific news conference room in number 9 downing street that was built by the previous government. let's see if that room gets used. it is associated with the whole rouse around partygate, etc, etc. so a different location. these things don't happen by accident. i thought the prime minister seemed relaxed, seemed comfortable in his own skin and comfortable in, if you like, the skin of government. and then clearly, just to state the obvious, clearly a prime mini

now the cabinet will be introduced. dear mr. mutafker azad, in the parliament , we will repeat all these indicators ourselves, or 20%. to say, sir, about women and ethnicities, well, you have an excuse, 50% of our population are women of our country , when we talk about it. women's management, we can leave the women aside. now let me thank you and we have maybe 5 minutes. one point is that some people believe that anyway this the governing council is actually providing a database of managers of the country that can be accessible to many people who can use this bank whenever needed. to what extent can this steering council, the committees and working groups that have been formed , overshadow the work of the parliament in the debate of the vote of confidence? is it possible that this will happen or will the parliament act completely independently? a wise person should have doubts about this, so we are here there is no doubt that the government of any government, especially the government of mr. eshon , should not be the doctors of

zarif , the head of the steering council for the selection of the 14th government cabinet. last night, he was a guest of a special news talk show, in which he explained the actions and meetings of this council about the new government. mr. zarif said that clean hands and honesty, having a national attitude and not having a quantitative orientation and commitment to upper level documents are the conditions for being in the cabinet selection committees. in tonight's special news interview program , we have a look at this issue. mr. ibrahim sheikh, one of the members of the staff of dr. dr. bezikian , is with us during the 14th presidential election, and mr. ahmad naderi, a member of the speaker of the islamic council , mr. sheikh, welcome. greetings. and politeness and i respect you. dear viewers, your excellency, and mr. dr. naderi, mr. naderi, i offer my courtesy and greetings, i am at your service , dear mr. hosseini, dear viewers all over iran and the world, and our dear friend, mr. dr. sheikh, mr. sheikh, let's start the conversation with your excellency. your excellency

cabinet meetings don't happen very often _ cabinet meetings don't happen very often on _ cabinet meetingsings don't happen very often on a saturday. it is a good number— often on a saturday. it is a good number of— often on a saturday. it is a good number of years since there has been a cabinet _ number of years since there has been a cabinet meeting on a saturday. a news _ a cabinet meeting on a saturday. a news conferences for folk like me to ask questions at downing street don't _ ask questions at downing street don't happen on a saturday very often _ don't happen on a saturday very often either, so clearly a desire to show— often either, so clearly a desire to show a _ often either, so clearly a desire to show a determination to get on with things— show a determination to get on with things because, you know, if you campaign — things because, you know, if you campaign on a slogan of change, as he did, _ campaign on a slogan of change, as he did, clearly it is pretty obvious that quickie people are going to start— that quickie people are going to start asking questions about quite how

shadow cabinet.mally there's actually a bit of change. this is a chance for them to rejig. but there's been a lot of loyalty i think to keir starmer, everyone that behaved themselves kept it. emily thornberry is unique in having not got the post that she was put in line for, and i think that's because she'd been a little bit of a loose cannon. i think she's she wasn't that part of a keir starmer project. and he always said he was ruthless. and i think he probably illustrated that she was a bit of a loose cannon on this channel, >> charlie, how dogmatic , do you >> charlie, how dogmatic, do you think this, cabinet is going to be? >> well, i think, well, i agree with benjamin. >> not something i say very often and try not to, but. look, i mean, emily thornberry. yes. i think she was a bit of a loose cannon. she went on and sort of made some flippant comments about when it came to a serious issue about vat on private schools, for example, and said, well, you know, some class sizes will just have to incr

a full cabinet member.tjust me. i mean, i looked around that table on saturday morning when the cabinet met and two thoughts struck me — one, all his friends who i'd been working in politics with for many years with the shadow dropped, so i'm looking across the table at secretary of state for health, wes streeting. on my left is secretary of state for education, bridget phillipson. and so on around the table with that team. the second thing that struck me, and there's been some commentary on this, is around that table are more people from ordinary backgrounds than has ever been in a cabinet in british history. and keir starmer uses the phrase "working class". for years people didn't say working class. there was a great debate, you'll remember, aboutjohn prescott when he was tony blair's deputy — was he still working class or had he become middle class? it's interesting that keir starmer uses the phrase again and again, talks of working—class families like mine and working to help them. why is it important?

i wanted to act like a cabinet, — cabinet. i wanted to act like a cabinet, not— cabinet. not like a rabble trying cabinet. i wanted to act like a - cabinet, not like a rabble trying to shut down— cabinet, not like a rabble trying to shut down the _ cabinet, not like a rabble trying to shut down the shadow _ cabinet, not like a rabble trying to shut down the shadow chancellor. jeremy— shut down the shadow chancellor. jeremy hunt. _ shut down the shadow chancellor. jeremy hunt she— shut down the shadow chancellor. jeremy hunt-— jeremy hunt. she says the information _ jeremy hunt. she says the information is _ jeremy hunt. she says the information is new, - jeremy hunt. she says the information is new, but. jeremy hunt. she says the | information is new, but she jeremy hunt. she says the - information is new, but she herself told the _ information is new, but she herself told the financial times, you don't need _ told the financial times, you don't need to— told the financial times, you don't need to win — told the financial times, you don't need to win an election to find o

i wanted to act like a cabinet, — cabinet. i wanted to act like a cabinet, not_ cabinet. like a cabinet, not like _ cabinet. i wanted to act like a cabinet, not like a _ cabinet. i wanted to act like a cabinet, not like a rabble - cabinet. i wanted to act like a i cabinet, not like a rabble trying cabinet. i wanted to act like a - cabinet, not like a rabble trying to shut down— cabinet, not like a rabble trying to shut down the _ cabinet, not like a rabble trying to shut down the shadow _ cabinet, not like a rabble trying to shut down the shadow chancellor. jeremy— shut down the shadow chancellor. jeremy hunt. _ shut down the shadow chancellor. jeremy hunt she— shut down the shadow chancellor. jeremy hunt-— jeremy hunt. she says the information _ jeremy hunt. she says the information is _ jeremy hunt. she says the information is new, - jeremy hunt. she says the information is new, but. jeremy hunt. she says the | information is new, but she jeremy hunt. she says the - information is new, but she herself told the _ information is new, but she herself told the financial tim

keir starmer quickly appointed his cabinet. no great surprises in the cabinet appointments.rrow, and the real work begins, doesn't it? it does, there will be a cabinet meeting tomorrow and following that, we get a clearer idea of the immediate priorities. they had for six first steps during the course of the election campaign, some can be delivered quickly, wanted to set up border security command as an alternative way of tackling illegal migration, an alternative to the rwanda scheme which is dead in the water was stopped in addition, there said other things that may take longer, so much as print training recruitment of thousands of new teachers, for example, and one priority area it would be the health service and the idea of

at that cabinet meeting had the opportunity to set out my cabinet precisely what i expect of them inerms of standards, delivery and the trusts the country has put in them. yesterday i met the independent advisor of standards to discuss how we deliver and government. at the cabinet meeting i also discussed mission delivery how we would put into action the plans we have set out in our manifesto and we will have delivery boards to drive to the change that we need i will be chairing those boards to make sure it is clear to everyone they are my priority and government that we talked about preparation for the king's speech. i reminded the entire cabinet we will be judged on actions not on words. this afternoon i will continue to make a number of front bench appointments. clearly on thursday got a mandate from all four nations for the first time in 20 plus years we have a majority in england, in scotland and in wales that is a clear mandate to govern for all four corners of the united kingdom. therefore i shall set off tomorrow to be in all four nations. i shall go first to scotland i will

of ministers, which we saw after the verkhovna rada the council adopted it with amendments, the cabinet of ministers allows itself there to interpret with the hands of the minister of education... which graduate students should be given a deferment, which ones should not be given a deferment, although the law clearly states that all emphasizes all categories of graduate students, and other things, i.e. the cabinet of ministers drags on again and three months later issues a resolution on how to book and which categories of enterprises, i.e. such a delay, it creates additional nervousness among the public. and at the same time , it says that even if the verkhovna rada does not approve, the cabinet of ministers will interpret it as i want. by the way, we are currently considering a draft law in... in the social policy committee for the protection of veterans' rights, regarding what, after all, for water utilities, what our international partners give, spare parts, equipment, eh, because we know that these divisions the communal sector also suffers from aggression, from rocket and other att

cabinet in this way?? i think it is quite unusual, _ cabinet in this way? i think it is quite unusual, certainly- cabinet in this way? i think it is quite unusual, certainly in - cabinet in this way? i think it is quite unusual, certainly in the. cabinet in this way? i think it is i quite unusual, certainly in the last few years. — quite unusual, certainly in the last few years, but we have had a different _ few years, but we have had a different trajectory because we have served _ different trajectory because we have served a _ different trajectory because we have served a full parliament this time as opposed to 2019 and 2017, so a lot of— as opposed to 2019 and 2017, so a lot of the — as opposed to 2019 and 2017, so a lot of the people in the cabinet now have been_ lot of the people in the cabinet now have been imposed very long time and a long _ have been imposed very long time and a longtime _ have been imposed very long time and a long time labour watchers have seen _ a long time labour watchers have

it must be a coherent cabinet, but a cabinet that benefits from all the forces, mr. zarif also continued: he said that in each committee, one share for the representatives of the front we have considered reforms from the members of the staff of mr. dr. al-badzikian, we have a representative here because these are people who are present in the people , know the attitudes of the people , know the concerns of the people, so this is not a request for a share, in fact, it is actually a transfer. considerations, concerns and preoccupations of people who are with our friends this week. four weeks in contact. the chairman of the steering council for the selection of the 14th government's cabinet stated that the appointment of ministers and heads of organizational vices is a priority and said: this list has not been finalized yet and all the names have been published and speculations are invalid. khadim jafari, radio news agency. researchers managed to identify parts of the brain that are involved in curiosity. according to the science alert website , columbia university rese

i saw the pictures from that first cabinet. - pictures from that first cabinet.een _ starts now. yes, and we know that keir starmer has been preparing . starts now. yes, and we know thatl keir starmer has been preparing for this transition for some time. part of the reason that we did not see many surprises in the cabinet line—up is because he wanted that continuity between opposition and government. but you can only. they are different things and so you can only really prepare for this moment for a change of power that really happens like that overnight so he will have plans for what he wants to do. he talked about those first six steps will be wanted to make progress on those pretty quickly. but when you come into power you inherit everything that comes with it and that means, overnight, you inherit all the problems. the problems of riches in acts 2a hours ago at the problems of keir starmer this morning at his government. you only really get the access to all the ins and out machinery when you are the government so a lot of change and transition happening in t

cabinet and mr. netanyahu's cabinet and in mr. netanyahu's government is at its peak. well, each of these failures that follows the war he faces will definitely shake the foundations and sovereignty of mr. netanyahu, and definitely from the beginning of the war, this prediction of my servant was that at the end of the war, israel will be able to achieve its goals from this war, or it will fail, which it has failed so far. it will definitely end the political life and power of mr. netanyahu, and we are witnessing this, and with the failure of the past few days, there will be discussions about the assassinations. that in the future we will face them somehow. thank you very much mr. saraei for your cooperation. let's talk about the race. we have established contact with dr. mohammad javad larijani. we take the conversation and then it was the service of mr. mr. kesin nejad mr. larijani, hello , good night. let's hear your excellency's analysis of the zionist regime's action tonight. the terrorist attack

keir starmerjust cabinet meeting. keir starmer just in cabinet meeting.e weather. a very wet start to the weekend. some heavy rain and showers. thunderstorms as well. moving their way eastwards throughout the morning. some sunny spells developing. some rainbow starting to develop as well but, for the rest of today, we have got this area of low pressure moving out towards the near continent said things should improve slightly as we see that every move away but it will stay very shabbily for many of us throughout this afternoon. some showers could be heavy and fun to be as well. in between no showers there should be sunny spells. increasingly sunny across parts of wales, through central and southern areas of england as we head into the later stages of the afternoon. maximum temperature 16 or 17 for many. 12 or 13 in the north—east of scotland. quite cool really for the time of year. forwimbledon quite cool really for the time of year. for wimbledon today there is the chance of some showers here. also into sunday. temperature 17 or 18 and, at silverstone, it

secondly, that the atlafi cabinet cannot work, it must be a coherent cabinet , but a cabinet that benefitsm all the forces, and that is why we asked all the groups to nominate us some of you based on these criteria. now you remember to name more of the political groups and parties that i will tell you in two factions . they have also been invited to nominate a representative . i sent some of them and you mentioned that some of the indicators are veto indicators. in one part , we have four veto indicators, and you mean the red line that cannot be crossed, that is, in that form, our form is automatically eaten. if someone does not take that indicator , his score will be zero, which means that the score will be changed. all his grades are also those of adherence to the principles of adherence to the principles of the islamic revolution and high-level documents, adherence to the president's speech. honesty and courage and finally having a national attitude away from ethnic and regional tendencies and then non-veto indicators. what is the most important thing, the most important of them are the

they've been brought back to the cabinet. some of them the most corrupt, some of them, the ones canyon got very angry. we are still met that way by and you're asking the president, if you knew of these individuals, you said you want to work with. why did you been dismissed? i mean, the 1st place should have just let them do you not know, we have to go through all those processes listing of resources. and if you still wanted those guys, yeah, it shouldn't be been dismissed. sent me the 1st place to it, doesn't things take confidence in any way. and, you know, as kenya is we are demanding better from the president because this is not what we expect him to be doing, especially especially after coming out and saying that, you know, he has you sent to the people, he's the sentence in z. i that that will be changes. thank you. can be the same as the director of the co africa. now let's just take a look around it. that was at the, the, the crowd here, these gentlest and others who marched around the city this morning to several dest

they i wanted continuity from the shadow cabinet to the cabinet.have met the secretaries in their respective departments at least twice. they are been able to communicate what their priorities are in advance for those departments. let's see beyond the first few months of first year whether it remains quite a stable. of whether it remains quite a stable. of course, there were some eye—catching appointments last night made that weren't expected. patrick vallance, the former scientific adviser to the governments. the chief executive of the high street retailer that is done so much to help ex offenders made prisons minister. and a leading human rights kc made his attorney general. there is a little bit — kc made his attorney general. there is a little bit different. _ kc made his attorney general. there is a little bit different. one _ kc made his attorney general. there is a little bit different. one of- kc made his attorney general. there is a little bit different. one of my - is a little bit different. one of my journalist colleagues describe them a

will he be delighted to be in cabinet? yes. will they all, in cabinet? yes.e makes a stupid remark? yes. what are they trying to do at this stage? they're all trying to go through the minefield and make sure they don't make an obvious mistake. that's what happens. >> is it a problem , joanna, that >> is it a problem, joanna, that we have a prime minister and a chancellor who have both really struggled to say what a woman is , struggled to say what a woman is, >> i actually think that it's been good for them to kind of wait to get some backup information. you know, we've had things like the cass report , for things like the cass report, for example, because they'd said a lot of things before, and they'd kind of, do you need backup information to know what woman is not necessarily . i'm not is not necessarily. i'm not saying that because the problem is they were a government in waiting, and they had to make sure that by the time they'd got into government that whatever legislation that they put through would actually be backed up. this is real people's lives. y

members of the cabinet have _ for members the cabinet?own _ the cabinet have their own departments. they slot into very big machines. the most direct support is provided by their private office so what you will have seen is every member of the cabinet going into their new department, walking there, being driven there on appointment, being driven there on appointment, being greeted by their permanent secretary and the private secretary who was at the top official of their private office which is basically providing their immediate support to make sure they are in the right place at the right time, manages paperflow for them, place at the right time, manages paperflow forthem, communicate paper flow for them, communicate their wishes to paperflow forthem, communicate their wishes to the department etc. number 10 is rather less structured when the prime minister goes into a small operation. the prime minister comes in with their own staff and some interesting things is when it's obvious where the chancellor of exchequer will be working from,

must be a coherent cabinet , but a cabinet that has benefited from all the forces. mr. zarif further said: in each committee , we have considered one share for the representatives of the reform front from the staff members of dr. we have a representative because these are people who are present in the people , know the attitudes of the people, know the concerns of the people, so this is not a request for a share, in fact, it is a transfer, in fact , it is a consideration of people's concerns and preoccupations. the chairman of the steering council for the selection of the cabinet of the 14th government told these friends that the appointment of ministers and heads of organizational vices is a priority. he said that this list has not been finalized yet and all the names have been published and the speculations are invalid. is. khadem jafari of sed and sima news agency. the government spokesman said the import of cars with a shorter lifespan it has been freed for everyone since five years. mr. bahadri jahormi said that the origin of the import of used cars must be app

, almost all the people in the shadow cabinet are now in the actual cabinet.s, is because they sure are you with civil servants in those roles, making those kinds of links planning what they are going to do first. so we have, unsurprisingly, rachel reeves the first female chancellor of the uk, taking over in charge of economic stability. david lammy continues as foreign secretary moving over from continues as foreign secretary moving overfrom shadow foreign secretary but spent quite a bit of time not talking to democrats in america but also talking closely to people who know donald trump, labour hedging their bets. perhaps an even bigger election later this year. went shadow cabinet brought upon sir keir because the shadow cultural secretary was defeated by the greens at bristol so lisa nandy gets a promotion who will be the actual cultural secretary which may mean, previously she was shadowing the international development is the foreign office and it could be that the labour previous commitment to restore that to a full department may well be on hold. elsewh

in my cabinet, i say, mr. doctors and their respective committees, they should make decisions, but i say , let's grant this right to the president, whoever accepts him, whoever accepts his point of view, can help him. if someone does not accept their look now, let's say that mr. medzikian is an independent person

netanyahu's cabinet. look at the pressure of the public opinion in the public opinion, in the international opinion and even the public pressure. the pressure from the supporting governments, especially the american and european ones, has brought mr. netanyahu to a point where he is more interested in providing an achievement for his own survival in government. sarabi, please make a temporary point , because we are connected to beirut, and of course , it can be disconnected at any moment. please stay with us, receive the latest news, and then i will be at your service to summarize the conversation with mr. wali . let's go to beirut, mr. hosseini. hello again, give you the latest news based on the last statistic that i can confirm is that this airstrike by the zionist regime has left at least three martyrs and 15 wounded . and the purpose of that target was to target a high-ranking military official of hezbollah, seyed fouad shekar, what i can confirm now is that all the evidence and the qur'an that have r

�* , quality is a cabinet above a cabinet?— quality is a cabinet above a cabinet?— government you have seen when it does not work, helen? you can get totally obsessed _ does not work, helen? you can get totally obsessed about _ does not work, helen? you can get totally obsessed about structures l totally obsessed about structures and civil— totally obsessed about structures and civil servants are usually good at-bats, _ and civil servants are usually good at—bats, but in the end it is the team _ at—bats, but in the end it is the team that — at—bats, but in the end it is the team that the prime minister can build _ team that the prime minister can build and — team that the prime minister can build and how the ministers want to work together, can be put aside departmental interests and try to work together on the things that matter? — work together on the things that matter? which is why missions light government which is perhaps another level of— government which is perhaps another level of nerdery is an interesting way to— level of nerdery is an interesting way to

i think in this new cabinet. tony blair, of course , cabinet.ourse, had a proper special relationship with america . some relationship with america. some might say too close, which is why maybe, perhaps wasn't that critical about entering that iraq war. we've got a huge amount to talk about in the next houn amount to talk about in the next hour. thank you very much for joining us, mumtaz ahmed there associates. comments. editor of the telegraph. he'll be sticking with us. but now let's go to your news. it's 4:00 and you're watching martin daubney on gb news. britain's election channel. and here is your latest news headlines with sam francis. >> martin, thank you very much and good afternoon to you. it's just after 4:00. >> and let's start with a roundup. >> then of all the election news coming to us here in the newsroom, this afternoon. >> and as we've just heard, the uk has its first ever female chancellor as the new prime minister starts putting his top team together. that's taking place as we speak, with sir keir starmer now putting rachel re

work , it must be a coherent cabinet, but a cabinet that benefits from all the forces. that is why we asked all the groups to nominate us based on these criteria. you name some , now you remember to name more of the groups and political parties that i will mention in two ways in your presence , it has been given to more than 90 to maybe more than 100 community groups and so on, but from the reform front, we gave it to the coalition, and i think the sacrificers were taken, well, the reform front itself is included.

many of these cabinet ministers, though all too young to have held a cabinet office before many or in the 3040. so mid fourties, this idea, the old ones, people like you've at cooper who's the home secretary, people like david alarm, a piece of the foreign secretary joined the defense minister as well. they have had previous cabinet positions, but most of them happens. there's a growing in tray as the say, i don't thing list of challenges, particularly for rachel reeves, who's the new child support at the extract that she's got to try and find some growth in britain's pretty unproductive economy to fund one of the things that the life of policy wants to do in power and difficult challenges ahead for as a wet street thing as well. who's in charge of house? he's got to rescue a believe good national health service. i'm for yvette cooper. who's the, the hired a secretary. she has got to tackle immigration, she's getting rid of the conservatives, why the policy but talking small boats is going to be full based on the minds of many of devices in this country. all right, with the latest on

he served onjeremy corbyn's shadow cabinet. spending review. they say they will do it as and when they can. but lots of pressure on the defence secretary and wes streeting finally health secretary, also a campaigning mp, was formerly president of the national students union, someone who suffered himself with ill health. he had kidney cancer. he's recovering from that. so he knows all about waiting lists. he knows about the problems in the nhs, but quite a job to fix it. lots to do for the new cabinet and some very, very urgent work to get under way. taking us through the numbers and others votes stacked up as they came in overnight and what it tells us about the state of politics across the country and still quite a lot of division and one of the trials of the prime minister to bring some sort of cohesion but as a been discussing on the programme, that big majority weather that allows them to make big decisions and maybe unpopular are not universally welcome. talking a bit later, from a rather wet downing street will be back bu

times by cabinet rivals... �* , interrupted several times by cabinet rivals... ~ , .,. , ., rivals..ome of the questions. _ rivals... a stop to answer some of the questions, not _ rivals... a stop to answer some of the questions, not sure _ rivals. .. a stop to answer some of the questions, not sure if- rivals... a stop to answer some of the questions, not sure if we - rivals... a stop to answer some of i the questions, not sure if we picked up, but most of them talking about looking forward to the challenge ahead, getting down to work nice and quickly, ed miliband stopped for a while, i asked when you are going to bring the bills down as quickly as he promised, he wasn't keen to answer that one, i think they might all look delighted by the victory, but the challenge for them now is going to be trying to figure out how to solve some of those big problems the country is facing. it to solve some of those big problems the country is facing.— the country is facing. it was interesting _ the country is facing. it was interesting listening - the country is facing. it was interesting listeni

the cabinets, jacob peace rooters response. i will immediately engage inexpensive consultations across different sectors and political formations and attendance. both in public and private, with the aim of setting up a broad base government. some kenyans have welcome to move other se the problem, so run deeper. the president mazda and she went back daddy's the got it. i was visiting for these individuals vision of the $0.42. the vision of these friends vision to be taken across the people we have from my professional, all those key level that key to the people. we want them all to go home. we want the president, what does the issues of all those people walk you? the formulas really rudo came to power 2 years ago, promising to help ordinary canyons. instead, he and his government are facing accusations of corruption and economic mismanagement. the president's maintained the finance bill was necessary to reduce public debts, which currently stands. it's $78000000000.00. he hope to pay off $2700000000.00 by raising taxes and intro

once again, president william root has dismissed almost all of his cabinet ministers and as promising to form a new government, rudo also sacked. the attorney general, the announcement falls, weeks of unrest over an unpopular finance bill. opponent say the bill would impose on affordable tax rises on people and businesses. more than 30 people have been killed in the protests and are corresponding felix moraine guys following the story for us. and i robi felix, tell us about reactions to retros move so generally kenyans happy with that announcement. today with president william brutal fi ad, almost everyone is coming in just retaining that time cabinet secretary and the deputy president. and most of it people feel that the president had actually you why did politic, quoted cronies and they went north to subbing the country in their way. uh, they were supposed to. so uh, you know, in an expertise just last week the president, i knew that to the fact that some of the company that secretary lobby of the land team, they had dealings to walk or wrapped. and they needed to do a checkup. so e

have you not that produce a shadow cabinet. have you got that book _ produce a shadow cabinet.t that book with a _ produce a shadow cabinet. have you got that book with a picture - produce a shadow cabinet. have you got that book with a picture of- produce a shadow cabinet. have you got that book with a picture of all. got that book with a picture of all the mps that you get to study? ii'idta�*e the mps that you get to study? have ou not the mps that you get to study? have you got that? _ the mps that you get to study? have you got that? l _ the mps that you get to study? have you got that? i do. i— the mps that you get to study? have you got that? i do. i don't _ the mp5 that you get to study? the: you got that? i do. i don't have it on me otherwise i'd show you. lots of new faces with them it's a thick booklet. there will be all of us in the office studying.— booklet. there will be all of us in the office studying. good luck with the office studying. good luck with the revision. _ the office studying. good luck with the revision. harry— the office studying. good luck with the

, yeah, got it, yes, this automated complex itself produces cabinets internally for the refrigeratoret at the expense temperature heats up, due to inflation a ball is formed, due to the vacuum it is pulled onto the so-called, in short, it’s like putting a sock on your foot. very good comparison ok, it turns out that this is the plastic that we are used to seeing, which this product is, for each model there is its own technological map, as i understand it, yes, everything is correct, yes, yes, yes, yes, that’s it, i assign a barcode that determines in what shift this was done, this is for technological control, so that there is an understanding if suddenly there is some kind of defect or defect sticker, so that we can determine this look, it’s a pity that it is not written there, it was done by kseniy, in the workshop where they make plastic parts for refrigerators, generally some kind of gigantic car, i really liked that everything, all these parts, all some leftovers , everything is always collected for recycling, it’s very environmentally friendly, it’s very cool, now we’ve already

cabinet minister running the _ mcfadden, the main cabinet minister running the cabinet office, he camee bbc and _ out and he did an interview with the bbc and he — out and he did an interview with the bbc and he talked about how today was identifying the cause, putting in place _ was identifying the cause, putting in place a — was identifying the cause, putting in place a fix and then ending the inconvenience but what is interesting about this is this comes the day— interesting about this is this comes the day after aaron s hallett had some _ the day after aaron s hallett had some critical things to say about the uk's — some critical things to say about the uk's lack of preparedness for them _ the uk's lack of preparedness for them covid—19 pandemic, talking about— them covid—19 pandemic, talking about the — them covid—19 pandemic, talking about the state failure, too much groupthink. —— groupthink. today was about— groupthink. —— groupthink. today was about the _ groupthink. —— groupthink. today was about the global failure and we are interdependent so maybe there are some _ interdepe

naturally, in my cabinet, i say, mr. doctors, their own committees and their own committees should make decisions, but i say , let's give this right to the president, whoever accepts them. who accepts his point of view can help him if someone who doesn't accept his point of view , now let's say that mr. medzikian is an independent person. mr. doctors, you can't attribute it to him, but he took a look at the defense to achieve a goal . he said that someone who accompanied him on this path, so we should give him the right to be in his cabinet. now, mr. doctors , if, for example, now that you have found your way, you are allowed give someone until yesterday, for example , he was the opposite of his highness. your point of view is not acceptable to rome. now, since you are an independent person, he should be included in your cabinet . in my opinion, this is an issue. the second point, mr. hossein, i said in the first part. i also had a problem with a certain person who is in a certain committee, he is in the steering council