you ask, what is going through lord cashman's head?i going through lord cashman's head?his was a disgrace. awful tweet from a man who is rarely seen without a rainbow lanyard, repeat . reading out stonewall repeat. reading out stonewall briefing sheets and telling everyone he represents the gay community. and i want to make very clear tonight, so far as gay men are concerned, that many of us say, not in my name. that was a disgraceful tweet. and the idea that someone as cowardly as cashman in in that tweet would have a go at an mp as brave as rosie duffield is an absolute disgrace . the safety of mps, disgrace. the safety of mps, particularly in modern times, is not a joke. lord cashman. there have been two mps murdered in living memory. the threats rosie duffield gets online for saying unremarkable , sensible, legally unremarkable, sensible, legally protected speech . those threats protected speech. those threats are entirely unacceptable. and for lord cashman to say what he said was disgraceful , i notice said was disgraceful, i notice that he didn't even have the guts

you ask, what is going through lord cashman's head?i going through lord cashman's head? much. this was a disgrace. awful tweet from a man who is rarely seen without a rainbow lanyard, repeat . reading out stonewall repeat. reading out stonewall briefing sheets and telling everyone he represents the gay community. and i want to make very clear tonight, so far as gay men are concerned, that many of us say, not in my name. that was a disgraceful tweet. and the idea that someone as cowardly as cashman in in that tweet would have a go at an mp as brave as rosie duffield is an absolute disgrace . the safety of mps, disgrace. the safety of mps, particularly in modern times, is not a joke. lord cashman. there have been two mps murdered in living memory. the threats rosie duffield gets online for saying unremarkable , sensible, legally unremarkable, sensible, legally protected speech . those threats protected speech. those threats are entirely unacceptable. and for lord cashman to say what he said was disgraceful , i notice said was disgraceful, i notice that he didn't even have

and so lord cashman, coming in, he's one of the founders of stonewall.e's a big division or not a big division, but there is a division within the lgbt community who don't want to be part of that. and simon fanshawe, who was who's been on this show, he also was one of the creators of stonewall, and he has argued for women's rights. so anyway , women's rights. so anyway, still, colin was treated very badly on on eastenders around the rumour that he had aids. >> oh really? yeah. it was a terrible incident. yeah i remember it very clear. do you remember it very clear. do you remember that? >> i don't remember that . >> i don't remember that. >> i don't remember that. >> yeah, no, i was cotton learned that he was in a relationship with a younger man. well, anyway, these were the heady days, you can see why he craves a bit of controversy. you know , it used to be so much more know, it used to be so much more exciting to be gay. the guardian now, and accusations of illegal activity in greek waters as authorities attempt to steer the nafion authorities attempt t

and so lord cashman, coming in, he's one of the founders of stonewall. big division or not a big division, but there is a division within the lgbt community who don't want to be part of that. and simon fanshawe, who was who's been on this show, he also was one of the creators of stonewall, and he has argued for women's rights. so anyway , women's rights. so anyway, still, colin was treated very badly on on eastenders around the rumour that he had aids. >> oh really? yeah. it was a terrible incident. yeah i remember it very clear. do you remember it very clear. do you remember that? >> i don't remember that . >> i don't remember that. >> i don't remember that. >> yeah, no, i was cotton learned that he was in a relationship with a younger man. well, anyway, these were the heady days, you can see why he craves a bit of controversy. you know , it used to be so much more know, it used to be so much more exciting to be gay. the guardian now, and accusations of illegal activity in greek waters as authorities attempt to steer the nafion authorities attempt to ste

i'm talking about lord cashman.es are doing enough to take care of their candidates? well i think it's a job largely for the police and the parliamentary authorities. >> there's something called plates, which operates from within parliament and whether people are candidates or, whether they're standing for re—election. i do think we need to be doing more, just generally across the board to protect everyone. that's putting themselves forward and not just themselves, but their families, too. and we heard, in court yesterday, the story of the experience of the family of keir starmer and how they had experienced protests that had taken place outside his house and how that had impacted on his children as well. so i think for many different reasons, we should be doing more. you know, it wasn't it wasn't, it wasn't three years ago that we lost, sir david amess, an mp, and we've just commemorated the eighth anniversary of the death of jo cox . we have lost two mps of jo cox. we have lost two mps in this country. this isn't

and so lord cashman, coming in, he's one of the founders of stonewall. a big division or not a big division, but there is a division within the lgbt community who don't want to be part of that. and simon fanshawe, who was who's been on this show, he also was one of the creators of stonewall, and he has argued for women's rights. so anyway , women's rights. so anyway, still, colin was treated very badly on on eastenders around the rumour that he had aids. >> oh really? yeah. it was a terrible incident. yeah i remember it very clear. do you remember it very clear. do you remember that? >> i don't remember that . >> i don't remember that. >> i don't remember that. >> yeah, no, i was cotton learned that he was in a relationship with a younger man. well, anyway, these were the heady days, you can see why he craves a bit of controversy. you know , it used to be so much more know, it used to be so much more exciting to be gay. the guardian now, and accusations of illegal activity in greek waters as authorities attempt to steer the nafion authorities attempt to s

so poll movement in favor of haydn and cashman met in favor of trump. seem to be the trendlines for right now. thursday's debate could shake things up. that could be the first opportunity to get a clear and rob you of these candidates and the potential choice they have to make this november. biden and his team appear to be taken the opportunity rather seriously, approaching the debate like cramming for a final. while trump and his campaign have offered for informal policy sessions, probably with a little something on the side. trump and his allies are trying to soften the blow in the event biden performs well. they have spent the last few weeks baselessly claiming that the president will use performance-enhancing drugs. seriously. they said that. for those who may not remember, it's the exact same accusation the trump team leveled at hillary clinton in 2016. they are just recycling the same old smear. >> is anybody going to watch the debate? he's going to be so pumped up. >> he's going to be all hyped up , hyper caffeinated, whatever it is. >> you will

it's carl cashman carl thank you very much. great to have you on the show. much appreciated.t to just ground it a little bit really in what we've just seen. i think in that election event as well, which ed davey was not a part of. do you think that the lib dem leader should have also been on that stage? and also, what did you make of what we heard there from both rishi sunak and keir starmer? please yeah, i do think that it should have been on the stage, patrick, i think we've seen that in previous elections and we're polling very good at the moment and we've actually got a significant amount of mps in parliament. if you look at the polls, it looks like we could potentially have over 50 mps in the new parliament. and i think looking at the debate tonight, what i took away from it was there was one person in rishi sunak that didn't want to talk about the past, but there was also another person in keir starmer that didn't want to talk about the future . and i still about the future. and i still feel like it's very vague what the labour party are going to do in government. >> ye

it's carl cashman carl thank you very much. great to have you on the show. much appreciated.to just ground it a little bit really in what we've just seen. i think in that election event as well, which ed davey was not a part of. do you think that the lib dem leader should have also been on that stage? and also, what did you make of what we heard there from both rishi sunak and keir starmer? please yeah, i do think that it should have been on the stage, patrick, i think we've seen that in previous elections and we're polling very good at the moment and we've actually got a significant amount of mps in parliament. if you look at the polls, it looks like we could potentially have over 50 mps in the new parliament. and i think looking at the debate tonight, what i took away from it was there was one person in rishi sunak that didn't want to talk about the past, but there was also another person in keir starmer that didn't want to talk about the future . and i still about the future. and i still feel like it's very vague what the labour party are going to do in government. >> yeah

lord cashman, a labour peer, called her lazy and kemi badenoch came out and said goodness me, is thisr party? intimidation and abuse towards them from their own big supporter of rosie? >> she's the only labour mp in kent. she has had no support from keir starmer. when he went down there, he didn't even meet with her or talk with her and she really speaks out for women's rights and safe spaces. so yeah, she's getting a lot of stick. and what michael cashman said, i think was frankly appalling. >> well, gordon ramsay wasn't in a safe space. he was on his bike. and there's pictures throughout the newspapers today. and he's he's knocked off his bike as luckily he was wearing a helmet. and, he's really badly bruised, very badly. >> he caused the bruise a purple potato, which is a celebrity chef remark, i suppose. but i mean, it is terrible. i mean, you can't believe how badly bruised he was. and of course , bruised he was. and of course, you know, i've got no , favour you know, i've got no, favour for cyclists. i think cyclists, cyclists ruined have ruined london. and it's disgusting. what

that's much better action than you've seen on similar things in the tory party >> and that was lord cashmanho said she was frit or lazy for not holding hustings whilst she gets abuse, threats and all the rest of it. >> indeed . and he lost the whip >> indeed. and he lost the whip just hours later and i think it was a sunday as well. so clearly they were taking it seriously. >> but the point is though, benjamin, that sir keir starmer on thursday night during the bbc question time debate, said that actually the there was toxicity around. rosie duffield's comments that she had made on women being the only ones to have a cervix. now it doesn't strike me as an especially toxic thing for someone to argue, but there are people who want this debate to be a fight. >> they want more heat than light, and i think keir starmer was absolutely right to say that we shouldn't aim for that, because nobody gains from that. you know, for a start, we don't have unisex toilets because of transgender questions. you know, most buildings have unisex toilets . do it because of toilets. do it because of because of sp

i talked to bruce cashman at jpmorgan yesterday.hink inflation will prove to be stickier so i think both central banks will be delivering less easing than the market has priced in. the market has a later start for the fed priced in. but see both central banks delivering about 110, 120 basis points of cutting or easing through the end of 2025. if that's the case and if both economies avoid recession, it may not matter when each starts. if there is a recession or a rebound in inflation, then, joe, one of them will have ended up messing up. >> i guess you know it is jobs week in america. you're aware? >> yeah. >> they keep reminding me. can you tell us -- >> the who wle week, huh? >> it is only wednesday. we love it. we love it when it happens. we heard the last one was disappointing. and i kind of said, well, disappointing to who? not to people that are looking for hopefully a restrictive policy, finally, you know, finally catching or finally biting. is it 175 about right or do we get 185? what do you think we get friday? >> i'm seein