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corbyn got in 2017, but tony blair in 1997 _ corbyn got in 2017, but tony blair in 1997 got — corbyngot 43%, harold - corbyn got in 2017, but tony blair in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson i in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson in 1964 got— in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson in 1964 got 45%, _ in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson in 1964 got 45%, clement _ in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson in 1964 got 45%, clement attlee - in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson in 1964 got 45%, clement attlee inl in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson in i 1964 got 45%, clement attlee in 1945 rot 1964 got 45%, clement attlee in 1945 got 49%_ 1964 got 45%, clement attlee in 1945 got 49% so, — 1964 got 45%, clement attlee in 1945 got 49% so, although _ 1964 got 45%, clement attlee in 1945 got 49% so, although it _ 1964 got 45%, clement attlee in 1945 got 49% so, although it is— 1964 got 45%, clement attlee in 1945 got 49% so, although it is quite i got 49% so, although it is quite possible — got 49% so, although it is quite possible that _ got 49% so, although it is quite possible that labour— got 49% so, although it is quite possible that l
corbyn got in 2017, but tony blair in 1997 _ corbyn got in 2017, but tony blair in 1997 got — corbyngot 43%, harold - corbyn got in 2017, but tony blair in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson i in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson in 1964 got— in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson in 1964 got 45%, _ in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson in 1964 got 45%, clement _ in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson in 1964 got 45%, clement attlee - in 1997 got 43%, harold wilson in 1964 got 45%, clement attlee inl in 1997 got 43%, harold...
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let's begin the jeremy corbyn.if you can talk about the significance of labour's victory and then your own -- though you are the former labor leader, you are now -- you now ran against labour to retain your seat. >> there has clearly got a large parliamentary mandate from this election. there's no question about that. however, if you dig into the results you find some quite interesting differences in this. the actual labour boat nationally was less this election and it was in 2019 and much less than it was in 2017. what is happened in this election is the conservative vote has collapsed and much of that has gone to nigel farage and is far right reform party. they got over 4 million votes even though i'm not sure they contested every single constituency. and so while labour has this huge parliamentary majority, the national share of the vote was only around one third of all votes cast. it is very low mandate for the government to govern. in fact, i think it is the lowest mandate any government has ever had in britai
let's begin the jeremy corbyn.if you can talk about the significance of labour's victory and then your own -- though you are the former labor leader, you are now -- you now ran against labour to retain your seat. >> there has clearly got a large parliamentary mandate from this election. there's no question about that. however, if you dig into the results you find some quite interesting differences in this. the actual labour boat nationally was less this election and it was in 2019 and...
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Jul 9, 2024
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t the house isjeremy corbyn the. i know! the house is jeremy corbyn the. i know! would've had jeremy i the house is jeremy corbyn the. i i know! you would've had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott. _ know! you would've had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott. it's _ know! you would've had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott. it's all— know! you would've had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott. it's all to _ know! you would've had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott. it's all to do - and diane abbott. it's all to do with how they _ and diane abbott. it's all to do with how they score _ and diane abbott. it's all to do with how they score in - i and diane abbott. it's all to do with how they score in - you i and diane abbott. it's all to do i with how they score in - you have with how they score in — you have to swear in and take the oath of allegiance before becoming an mp, that's what they are doing right now in the house of commons. and it was because of the order that they were standing here — i think edward leigh and jeremy corbyn were elected on the same election, so it was where the
t the house isjeremy corbyn the. i know! the house is jeremy corbyn the. i know! would've had jeremy i the house is jeremy corbyn the. i i know! you would've had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott. _ know! you would've had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott. it's _ know! you would've had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott. it's all— know! you would've had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott. it's all to _ know! you would've had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott. it's all to do - and diane abbott. it's all to do...
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Jul 6, 2024
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i think you just played a clip from jeremy corbyn, so we need l clip from jeremy corbyn, so we need anrebuilding programme and urgent talks to find a peaceful settlement between israel and palestine and also we should release the legal advice that was obtained by the conservative government regarding arms sales to israel and ensure that britain is fully compliant with international and british law. mr mohammed, i think we may have lost you there but thank you very much forjoining us. independent mp iqbal mohamed. as sir keir settles into his new role, his first major meeting on the international stage will come just next week, with a trip to a summit of nato leaders in washington dc. let's talk about what the prime minister and the new foreign secretary, david lammy, will be hoping to achieve with with britain's global partners. joining me now sophia gaston, head of foreign policy at policy exchange. sophia, what do you think their first priority will be? this sophia, what do you think their first priority will be?— first priority will be? as you mentioned, _ first priority will be? as
i think you just played a clip from jeremy corbyn, so we need l clip from jeremy corbyn, so we need anrebuilding programme and urgent talks to find a peaceful settlement between israel and palestine and also we should release the legal advice that was obtained by the conservative government regarding arms sales to israel and ensure that britain is fully compliant with international and british law. mr mohammed, i think we may have lost you there but thank you very much forjoining us....
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i think you know , corbyn was a stain on the know, corbyn was a stain on the labour party, a stain oni, i, i'm delighted he's been expelled from the labour party and. but but but it's interesting, i was talking to some people who canvassed there and they said that people were saying, yeah, we're voting laboun were saying, yeah, we're voting labour, we're voting for jeremy corbyn because he'd been around for so long. he was the face, historically, of the labour party. so he's back. i don't think he will have enormous influence as one independent mp to, you know, what do you think about that at home? >> should we take a second to run through the new cabinet then? have you seen it, are you impressed with it? i don't actually think there were many surprises. none? >> none. >> none. >> i mean, the only surprise is, are the two gaps he had to fill because the shadow cabinet members lost their seats? >> yeah, i don't really think, but i think that's a virtue. >> i mean, i think keir is determined, unlike previous leaders, he's not going to constantly chop and change with his top team. he wan
i think you know , corbyn was a stain on the know, corbyn was a stain on the labour party, a stain oni, i, i'm delighted he's been expelled from the labour party and. but but but it's interesting, i was talking to some people who canvassed there and they said that people were saying, yeah, we're voting laboun were saying, yeah, we're voting labour, we're voting for jeremy corbyn because he'd been around for so long. he was the face, historically, of the labour party. so he's back. i don't think...
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independent mp, i jeremy corbyn, speaking in london a jeremy corbyn, speaking in london a little biton a school sheltering displaced people in al—nuseirat in central gaza. eyewitnesses told the bbc that the strike struck the upper floors of the school near a crowded market. the israeli army says it is was targeting militants in the area and trying minimise harm to civilians. hopes had been rising in the past few days for a ceasefire that has been gaining momentum. 0ur correspondent sebastian usher has more from jerusalem. scenes of the dead and wounded being rushed to hospital once again in gaza. this time, people are being taken from a school in the centre of gaza in a refugee camp — nuseirat refugee camp — which was hit. around 7,000 displaced people were taking refuge there. these scenes are still being repeated across the whole of gaza. up in gaza city in the north, a battle has been raging in one district there, where israeli forces have been battling against hamas and other palestinian armed factions, while right down in the south, in rafah, the israeli military operation is st
independent mp, i jeremy corbyn, speaking in london a jeremy corbyn, speaking in london a little biton a school sheltering displaced people in al—nuseirat in central gaza. eyewitnesses told the bbc that the strike struck the upper floors of the school near a crowded market. the israeli army says it is was targeting militants in the area and trying minimise harm to civilians. hopes had been rising in the past few days for a ceasefire that has been gaining momentum. 0ur correspondent sebastian...
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islington north. was in islington north where the exiled former leaderjeremy corbyn won the seat as anm during his leadership. 8,000 majority on a campaign that was only launched four weeks ago is astonishing. we did it because it was a people powered campaign. a campaign of hope and inclusion. we raised the issues of housing stress. of poverty, of the cruelty of the two child benefit cap. and we didn't get into the gutter of blaming refugees and migrants for the social problems of our society. what we pointed out was we need fundamental economic change. i'm very proud of the campaign we've ran and very proud of the result that we've achieved. and all the people that came to help showed that there is an attraction to politics that's inclusive of people of all ages and all communities, and putting forward a message of hope rather than fear. joining me now is reporter at the islington tribune, isabel loubser. thank you for being with us and 40% forjeremy corbyn and he said he ran a good campaigning was the crux of this campaign? i a good campaigning was the crux of this campaign?— this c
islington north. was in islington north where the exiled former leaderjeremy corbyn won the seat as anm during his leadership. 8,000 majority on a campaign that was only launched four weeks ago is astonishing. we did it because it was a people powered campaign. a campaign of hope and inclusion. we raised the issues of housing stress. of poverty, of the cruelty of the two child benefit cap. and we didn't get into the gutter of blaming refugees and migrants for the social problems of our society....
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do you mean corbyn, the jeremy corbyn, the sort of internal democracy that there was there, no.ch someone that was not happy with. yeah. the previous leadership, i struggled to find people that were. and if they were, they for me were pretty out of touch with the normality of british life. what makes this country great, so no, i wasn't. there will be lots of people, susie, who say that actually you look at the sort of allegations that were thrown at that leadership, the mandatory re selections, for example , re selections, for example, >> that was of course, targeting some mps . but after all, it was some mps. but after all, it was democratic in that there was a vote this time round with selections. what we saw was the central nec body of just three people imposing candidates on local parties, imposing candidates on local areas , often candidates on local areas, often with no connection to those areas . areas. >> yeah. i mean, you're bringing up different things. look ultimately under corbyn, just so you know , they also just put you know, they also just put people in, okay? i m
do you mean corbyn, the jeremy corbyn, the sort of internal democracy that there was there, no.ch someone that was not happy with. yeah. the previous leadership, i struggled to find people that were. and if they were, they for me were pretty out of touch with the normality of british life. what makes this country great, so no, i wasn't. there will be lots of people, susie, who say that actually you look at the sort of allegations that were thrown at that leadership, the mandatory re selections,...
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corbyn. corbyn's one. were you a corbyn easter? >> no, i might be.have not have voted for jeremy. >> you would not have voted for jeremy corbyn. no. i'm okay. that's a hard no. btec michelle is over there somewhere. michelle, i think that you might be able to get a bit more. >> actually. patrick i just want to give you another shock result. everybody jonathan ashworth i can tell you now he has lost his seat . leicester has lost his seat. leicester south. he has lost his seat . south. he has lost his seat. jonathan ashworth i can tell you now. got 13,760 votes and a pro—palestine independent got 14,739. so you heard that jonathan ashworth has lost his seat. >> that is, that is an absolutely massive, massive, massive result. and it is. i'm just going to, tell everyone as well that it's coming through to me that jonathan gullis has lost his seat in stoke . apparently his seat in stoke. apparently jonathan gullis, he is the, deputy chairman of the conservative party i believe, from memory. sorry, it's quite late in the day here now, but yes, it has lost
corbyn. corbyn's one. were you a corbyn easter? >> no, i might be.have not have voted for jeremy. >> you would not have voted for jeremy corbyn. no. i'm okay. that's a hard no. btec michelle is over there somewhere. michelle, i think that you might be able to get a bit more. >> actually. patrick i just want to give you another shock result. everybody jonathan ashworth i can tell you now he has lost his seat . leicester has lost his seat. leicester south. he has lost his seat ....
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we're a very, if you like, doing a corbyn. >> and do you remember what happened? corbyn lost.e of the worst results everin had one of the worst results ever in labour history. and if we go to the right and start playing games and cuddling up to nigel farage, god help us, i think we would find that the next result would be even worse. >> just just briefly, i mean, you're characterising those who voted reform uk as as horrible xenophobes. they just don't want 700,000 people to enter the country every year. that is a city the size of leeds. that's not going to help you get a roof over your head. a gp appointment or a school place. is it? i think that's really unfair. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> and i do think that's the point. >> absolutely. and why haven't the tories addressed that? >> it's all happened on their watch. mass unchecked migration. and that doesn't make them little mini enoch powells does it. >> well i worry about it actually is it wasn't mass unchecked. it was mass checked. it was all on visas. yeah and you can put that very firmly at the feet of boris johnson
we're a very, if you like, doing a corbyn. >> and do you remember what happened? corbyn lost.e of the worst results everin had one of the worst results ever in labour history. and if we go to the right and start playing games and cuddling up to nigel farage, god help us, i think we would find that the next result would be even worse. >> just just briefly, i mean, you're characterising those who voted reform uk as as horrible xenophobes. they just don't want 700,000 people to enter...
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corbyn.. could labour lose out in some places where they might otherwise have looked at, because of the party's position? that otherwise have looked at, because of the party's position?— the party's position? that is something _ the party's position? that is something that _ the party's position? that is something that has - the party's position? that is something that has to i the party's position? that is something that has to be i the party's position? that is - something that has to be considered. if these _ something that has to be considered. if these exit polls are to be believed, and they are the most reliable — believed, and they are the most reliable polls, although the polls, how we _ reliable polls, although the polls, how we do business and how we do international business, and how we approach _ international business, and how we approach that, needs to be duly considered. and the party's current position— considered. and the party's current position is— considered. and the party
corbyn.. could labour lose out in some places where they might otherwise have looked at, because of the party's position? that otherwise have looked at, because of the party's position?— the party's position? that is something _ the party's position? that is something that _ the party's position? that is something that has - the party's position? that is something that has to i the party's position? that is something that has to be i the party's position? that is - something that has to be...
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jeremy corbyn resigned and sir keir starmer won the race to succeed him., he took on labour's left, often ruthlessly. jeremy corbyn was suspended, british patriotism was embraced. # god save our gracious queen... lots of words and bluster but no answers. white mat that was a bigger battle with the conservative government. borisjohnson mocked government. boris johnson mocked starmer as government. borisjohnson mocked starmer as indecisive and a bit dull. �* . , starmer as indecisive and a bit dull. . ., dull. but after the party scandal that forced _ dull. but after the party scandal that forced johnson _ dull. but after the party scandal that forced johnson from - dull. but after the party scandal that forced johnson from office, sir keir starmer was soon facing liz truss and then rishi sunak. when the general election campaign came, labour's slogan was a simple one, change. his approach was cautious but we did learn more about his political instincts.— political instincts. yes, i would describe myself _ political instincts. yes, i would describe myself as
jeremy corbyn resigned and sir keir starmer won the race to succeed him., he took on labour's left, often ruthlessly. jeremy corbyn was suspended, british patriotism was embraced. # god save our gracious queen... lots of words and bluster but no answers. white mat that was a bigger battle with the conservative government. borisjohnson mocked government. boris johnson mocked starmer as government. borisjohnson mocked starmer as indecisive and a bit dull. �* . , starmer as indecisive and a bit...
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it is lower than jeremy corbyn in 2017.e share is flatlining. so how have they done it? well, the answer is in the way people voted and where they voted. so where labour was competitive against the conservatives, you see some evidence of tactical voting. labour's vote was up, the liberal democrat vote is squeezed, and there you see the split on the right. conversely, in liberal democrat—conservative seats, where liberal democrats were competitive against the conservative candidate, the liberal democrats are up 7%, labour's vote is squeezed. so this is more about a revulsion of the conservative candidates in these seats than it is about revolution. let's have a look at how that works in a couple of examples. so this is chichester, a lib dem gain from the conservatives — gillian keegan, the former education secretary. there you see quite a big swing towards the liberal democrats, and that squeeze in the labour vote. yes, reform takes a big chunk out of the right, but it wouldn't have mattered because people are lending their
it is lower than jeremy corbyn in 2017.e share is flatlining. so how have they done it? well, the answer is in the way people voted and where they voted. so where labour was competitive against the conservatives, you see some evidence of tactical voting. labour's vote was up, the liberal democrat vote is squeezed, and there you see the split on the right. conversely, in liberal democrat—conservative seats, where liberal democrats were competitive against the conservative candidate, the...
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have had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott as mother and. father. i think that only happened.was all to do with the way that they swore in. so, you know, you have to swear in and take the oath of allegiance before you become an mp. and that's what's going on right now in the commons. and i think it was only because of the order, wasn't it, that they were standing there because i think edward leigh and jeremy corbyn were both elected at the same election. so it was purely about where they happened to be standing when they were sworn in. and in terms of the going backwards and forwards, i think, joshua, it's because the commons have to be sort of summoned and kind of kick started by a message from the sovereign. and of course, the sovereign�*s only represented in the house of lords. they're not allowed to go into the commons. so basically the king today was represented in the lords by these royal commissioners, which is a group of kind of senior members of the house of lords, and they summon black rod, uh, who's one of the house of commons officials up to the lords. and black ro
have had jeremy corbyn and diane abbott as mother and. father. i think that only happened.was all to do with the way that they swore in. so, you know, you have to swear in and take the oath of allegiance before you become an mp. and that's what's going on right now in the commons. and i think it was only because of the order, wasn't it, that they were standing there because i think edward leigh and jeremy corbyn were both elected at the same election. so it was purely about where they happened...
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., ., ., jeremy corbyn.el farage, on the eighth time of asking becomes an mp representing clacton in essex as leader of the reform uk party. just moments afterjeremy corbyn beat keir starmer's labour in islington. nigel farage, his party reform uk, of course, following in the footsteps of ukip, now in parliament. it the footsteps of ukip, now in parliament.— the footsteps of ukip, now in parliament. ., , , ., parliament. it has been a well-run, well thought _ parliament. it has been a well-run, well thought and _ parliament. it has been a well-run, well thought and remarkably - parliament. it has been a well-run, well thought and remarkably clean | well thought and remarkably clean election battles. i think we would all agree on that and thank you for your services. all agree on that and thank you for yourservices. i promise all agree on that and thank you for your services. i promise that i will do my absolute best as a member of parliament. i had 20 years as an mep but it is not quite the same link and res
., ., ., jeremy corbyn.el farage, on the eighth time of asking becomes an mp representing clacton in essex as leader of the reform uk party. just moments afterjeremy corbyn beat keir starmer's labour in islington. nigel farage, his party reform uk, of course, following in the footsteps of ukip, now in parliament. it the footsteps of ukip, now in parliament.— the footsteps of ukip, now in parliament. ., , , ., parliament. it has been a well-run, well thought _ parliament. it has been a...
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Jul 23, 2024
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john mcdonnell, former shadow chancellor underjeremy corbyn, chancellor under jeremy corbyn, rebeccailey chancellor underjeremy corbyn, rebecca long—bailey who was shadow business secretary, richard burgin was shadowjustice secretary and zarah sultana, a bell young mp with a huge social media a million followers on tiktok, these are people on the left of the party. they have defied the leadership and as i said, it is this ruthless demonstration of power. we had all of the numbers from the exit poll and the final result and all that which give you a sense of the numerical situation that keir starmer finds himself numerical situation that keir starmerfinds himself in but numerical situation that keir starmer finds himself in but this numerical situation that keir starmerfinds himself in but this is what those numbers allow him to do because a prime minister with a smaller majority might not risk doing this sort of thing, might not even have the numbers to do it. he can do it numerically with ease. the question is, what effect does it have? the strategy from him is to put down a marker,
john mcdonnell, former shadow chancellor underjeremy corbyn, chancellor under jeremy corbyn, rebeccailey chancellor underjeremy corbyn, rebecca long—bailey who was shadow business secretary, richard burgin was shadowjustice secretary and zarah sultana, a bell young mp with a huge social media a million followers on tiktok, these are people on the left of the party. they have defied the leadership and as i said, it is this ruthless demonstration of power. we had all of the numbers from the...
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on jeremy corbyn, for example as well. i mean, he was friends with him then.well he served he served. >> well he served he served. >> what is a woman. no, no no, no. for example i mean he served literally just carry on all day here. i mean net zero, all his flip flops and everything serve in a shadow cabinet and you serve on a front benches. >> i've done as a shadow minister. and you assume that collective responsibility, that's how politics works. you might not agree with. >> why didn't he just say that? then why don't you just say that? >> well, he has said that not really. >> he couldn't be drawn on it. >> he couldn't be drawn on it. >> he's never actually said, oh, i had to say that at the time because jeremy corbyn was leader, because then he'd rightly be exposed as a complete hypocrite. >> well, george, i think i'll ask. i mean, george has served in cabinet. do you want to perhaps, you know, share your experience of what collective responsibility is when you sit around that cabinet table? no, no shadow cabinet table. >> of course, there is a thing such a
on jeremy corbyn, for example as well. i mean, he was friends with him then.well he served he served. >> well he served he served. >> what is a woman. no, no no, no. for example i mean he served literally just carry on all day here. i mean net zero, all his flip flops and everything serve in a shadow cabinet and you serve on a front benches. >> i've done as a shadow minister. and you assume that collective responsibility, that's how politics works. you might not agree with....
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that was the accusation levelled against jeremy corbyn's labourin levelled against jeremy corbyn's labourthe system. they've you know, they've done exactly what they need to do. but it does pose these questions that, you know, is this sustainable ? how is this sustainable? how sustainable would this be in four years time at the next election, five years time, whenever it might be, and labour are going to have those issues to answer, and particularly with this green vote share going up, particularly because they're standing in far more constituencies at this election than they did at the last one. and nigel farage has said he's going to start going after labour voters, too. and we saw in 2015 ukip managed to do that as well. >> isn't this extraordinary, though? doesn't these these two numbers perhaps tell the story of this election? the labour changing the vote on what jeremy corbyn won last time round, which was labour's lowest seat share since 1935, keir starmer has put just 1.7% on what jeremy corbyn won last time. the real story , perhaps, is not that story, perhaps, is not that labour
that was the accusation levelled against jeremy corbyn's labourin levelled against jeremy corbyn's labourthe system. they've you know, they've done exactly what they need to do. but it does pose these questions that, you know, is this sustainable ? how is this sustainable? how sustainable would this be in four years time at the next election, five years time, whenever it might be, and labour are going to have those issues to answer, and particularly with this green vote share going up,...
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i didn't vote for corbyn, but the attacks on on on corbyn, but the attacks on on on corbyn by those inr corbyn did last time round and that was the worst defeat in terms of seats that labour had suffered in 84 years. so you're right to point out to something happening in our demographic, what i would say, and i do think that this is worth mentioning, if you combine the tory vote and reform vote, and admittedly, i'm sure some people on the right stayed at home. but if you combine those two, those two on the right, in other words, right wing british policies, they only got 38. yeah, but that is the key point though is staying home politics, staying home. >> funny enough , we are talking >> funny enough, we are talking about this more after the break, but if you want to escape, i'm going to tell you how you can do so, because we've got a great british giveaway and it's your chance to win the biggest cash prize so far, an incredible £30,000. and it's totally tax free. so far, which means you'll get the lot to do whatever you like with. and here's all the details you need of to how win it.
i didn't vote for corbyn, but the attacks on on on corbyn, but the attacks on on on corbyn by those inr corbyn did last time round and that was the worst defeat in terms of seats that labour had suffered in 84 years. so you're right to point out to something happening in our demographic, what i would say, and i do think that this is worth mentioning, if you combine the tory vote and reform vote, and admittedly, i'm sure some people on the right stayed at home. but if you combine those two,...
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. - the independent mpjeremy corbyn has called on the labour government to suspend all arms trade toendent candidates — including jeremy corbyn — who campaigned on gaza. our reporter holly ellyatt asked mr corbyn about what he expected from the newly elected government. government has just had its first cabinet meeting this morning. this is a great opportunity to say we will now demand a complete and unconditional ceasefire in gaza, and we will suspend all arms trade to israel and demand the withdrawal of israel from gaza and the west bank. this would be a great start for the government. how confident are you that there will be a change in the policy direction? well, i think the labour party needs to reflect very carefully on the results of this election. whilst there is a huge increase in the number of labour mps and that obviously is very welcome. the issue is that the overall vote for the labour party barely went up on 2019, and in many constituencies there was a substantial depression of the labour vote because of people refusing to support labour because of gaza. and in your own
. - the independent mpjeremy corbyn has called on the labour government to suspend all arms trade toendent candidates — including jeremy corbyn — who campaigned on gaza. our reporter holly ellyatt asked mr corbyn about what he expected from the newly elected government. government has just had its first cabinet meeting this morning. this is a great opportunity to say we will now demand a complete and unconditional ceasefire in gaza, and we will suspend all arms trade to israel and demand...
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labour have won a total of 412 seats, although with a smaller vote share than jeremy corbyn achieved in his 2017 defeat. the conservatives slumped to their worst ever result, with losses for former prime minister and a record of 11 members of the cabinet. it now means the liberal democrats, well, they're the third biggest party in westminster. the greens and plaid cymru both made small gains and reform secured at first four seats and then later this afternoon we heard a final seat added to that list, securing a total of five. and in other news, former nurse lucy letby has protested her innocence. today after she was sentenced to another whole life jail term for trying to kill a baby girl earlier this week, she was convicted of the attempted murder of a premature baby at the countess of chester hospital in 2016. the 34 year old has already been found guilty of killing seven babies and trying to kill six others at a neonatal unit at that hospital between 2015 and 2016. and in sport, a sir keir starmer settles into number 10 tonight. he'll be hoping tomorrow to find time to tune in and
labour have won a total of 412 seats, although with a smaller vote share than jeremy corbyn achieved in his 2017 defeat. the conservatives slumped to their worst ever result, with losses for former prime minister and a record of 11 members of the cabinet. it now means the liberal democrats, well, they're the third biggest party in westminster. the greens and plaid cymru both made small gains and reform secured at first four seats and then later this afternoon we heard a final seat added to that...
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he won fewer votes than corbyn won in 2017.h only one third of the vote. starmer's majority in his own seat was down significantly from 22,766 in 20 19 to 11,572. well look, good luck, sir keir, and with this lot around him, he's going to need it. our new home secretary, yes, has posed with a sign saying refugees welcome, just as we're about to experience a huge wave of illegal immigration from across the channel, our foreign secretary is a genius who acceded to the english throne at the age of nine on the death of his father, henry the eighth, in 1547. >> henry the seventh, edward the sixth, who has also gone around basically calling people nazis . basically calling people nazis. >> application. you're comparing the erg to the nazi party, or at least to the south african racists. now, whatever you think about the erg, that was an unacceptable comparison, wasn't it, andrew? >> i would say that that wasn't strong enough. >> it's also alienated the likely next president of america after he called trump, reportedly a woman hating
he won fewer votes than corbyn won in 2017.h only one third of the vote. starmer's majority in his own seat was down significantly from 22,766 in 20 19 to 11,572. well look, good luck, sir keir, and with this lot around him, he's going to need it. our new home secretary, yes, has posed with a sign saying refugees welcome, just as we're about to experience a huge wave of illegal immigration from across the channel, our foreign secretary is a genius who acceded to the english throne at the age of...
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she was a corbyn fan, but there is some sense among the corbyn corbyn isotypes that he although he didhe doesn't really get allowed into the establishment either, especially now that he's been brutally kicked out of the party. and you see that on the galloway side, don't you? you saw galloway saying, i'll debate you, nigel, because we've been kept out of the debate. so yeah, i thought it was a very reasonable point that she was making. yeah, but i'm sort of reassured that the establishment keeps jeremy corbyn out of things. yeah. >> i mean, i read the whole thing , which is, you know, i thing, which is, you know, i don't normally do that. i just normally read the top lines, make up an opinion and say it live on air. but it works for louis. yeah. it does. yeah he taught me actually, but i was, i was i read the whole thing because i was waiting for the catch because i don't suppose mary beard meant it to be quite as positive as it come across. that's that was that was my hunch with this, unless i'm seeing someone like julius caesar or any form of populism as not a bad thing, and she is.
she was a corbyn fan, but there is some sense among the corbyn corbyn isotypes that he although he didhe doesn't really get allowed into the establishment either, especially now that he's been brutally kicked out of the party. and you see that on the galloway side, don't you? you saw galloway saying, i'll debate you, nigel, because we've been kept out of the debate. so yeah, i thought it was a very reasonable point that she was making. yeah, but i'm sort of reassured that the establishment...
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no, just waiting to see if corbyn got. >> i found lorazepam and i've got a liking for them now.'m not addicted, but i'm. i'm pretty sleep proof. and they work. so i had a quick sniff of the scottish stuff and thought, kirsty wark, i'll deal with you another day. >> well, so this is coming out as a drug addict on live television? >> well, no, it's just an aid. it's a little crutch. >> yeah. no, no. sure that's what they say about heroin, right, we're going to have a quick look at saturday's front pages. quick look at saturday's front pages . the telegraph streeting pages. the telegraph streeting nhs is broken. just like the. oh, no . like our newspapers. no, oh, no. like our newspapers. no, there we are, the express . let there we are, the express. let us be gracious in defeat. the daily mail . us be gracious in defeat. the daily mail. now he has to deliver the mirror. now we begin the iweekend. starmer tells uk politics can be a force for good, and the daily star will switch to five at the back and play switch to five at the back and play jude as a number 10. and those are your
no, just waiting to see if corbyn got. >> i found lorazepam and i've got a liking for them now.'m not addicted, but i'm. i'm pretty sleep proof. and they work. so i had a quick sniff of the scottish stuff and thought, kirsty wark, i'll deal with you another day. >> well, so this is coming out as a drug addict on live television? >> well, no, it's just an aid. it's a little crutch. >> yeah. no, no. sure that's what they say about heroin, right, we're going to have a quick...
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Jul 27, 2024
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she's something of a fighter, from her early days at school, to taking onjeremy corbyn about the future direction of the labour party. liz kendall, welcome to political thinking. lovely to be here. it's often said that the home secretary, any home secretary, has the toughestjob in government. i wonder if, after this week, you're a bit tempted to say, "hold on, maybe myjob should be up there as well." i mean, there's a lot of tough jobs in government. honestly, i think it is a brilliantjob. it is. it touches the lives of millions, millions of people. and it needs big change, big reform if it's going to improve people's lives, that will be difficult, but there's so much potential there. so i feel determined and optimistic and very, very lucky to be in thejob. this week, this rebellion about benefits must have felt painfully familiar to you. you were political adviser to harriet harman when she was the welfare secretary way back in 1997, just after labour had won a landslide. i remember it like it was yesterday. tony blair and gordon brown outraged many of their own natural supporters by c
she's something of a fighter, from her early days at school, to taking onjeremy corbyn about the future direction of the labour party. liz kendall, welcome to political thinking. lovely to be here. it's often said that the home secretary, any home secretary, has the toughestjob in government. i wonder if, after this week, you're a bit tempted to say, "hold on, maybe myjob should be up there as well." i mean, there's a lot of tough jobs in government. honestly, i think it is a...
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Jul 23, 2024
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and frontbencher under jeremy corbyn and we frontbencher underjeremy corbyn and we have zarah sultanaes of defying the labour whip they received a letter from the government chief whip saying i have suspended the work for six months. i'm going to look at your performance over the next six months but during that six months you are still bound by the labour whip, you still bound by the labour whip, you still need to vote with us and then we will decide what to do. what the rebels were saying afterwards as they are numbers were much higher than that because in all, in addition to the seven, there were 41 abstentions, labour mps not voting with the government. what government sources are saying is they were perfectly good reasons why some labour mps were not voting, quite a high level of covid, but there was some humour among the rebels afterwards and they said the reason why they want is back after six months as all the indications from keir starmer are that he might move on this so he will need their votes but we vote this way when it is government policy.— but we vote this way when it
and frontbencher under jeremy corbyn and we frontbencher underjeremy corbyn and we have zarah sultanaes of defying the labour whip they received a letter from the government chief whip saying i have suspended the work for six months. i'm going to look at your performance over the next six months but during that six months you are still bound by the labour whip, you still bound by the labour whip, you still need to vote with us and then we will decide what to do. what the rebels were saying...
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did that happen with the labour party under corbyn?d see some of the antisemitism, but frankly not that much of it. the channel 4 stitch up over the so—called racist campaigner. i mean, the biggest fraud i've ever seen. the guy's an actor, a posh actor who turned up in our office sounding like alf garnett. i mean, the whole thing was a stitch up. i could moan and moan and moan, but there isn't much point. the fact is that we have no support from any national newspaper. the broadcasters , including gb news, broadcasters, including gb news, were very limited by ofcom in terms of the coverage they could actually give us, and the bbc acted as a political actor right throughout my first interview, my first interview on the bbc, i did a speech from dover about the boats and why labour's plan wouldn't work , and the new bbc wouldn't work, and the new bbc news channel took it live. midway through, they cut off and the presenter said well, there's nigel farage again. using his customary inflammatory language. just extraordinary. now i actually
did that happen with the labour party under corbyn?d see some of the antisemitism, but frankly not that much of it. the channel 4 stitch up over the so—called racist campaigner. i mean, the biggest fraud i've ever seen. the guy's an actor, a posh actor who turned up in our office sounding like alf garnett. i mean, the whole thing was a stitch up. i could moan and moan and moan, but there isn't much point. the fact is that we have no support from any national newspaper. the broadcasters ,...
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Jul 18, 2024
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keir starmer's historic record as shadow brexit secretary under jeremy corbyn, whom he has served buttly expelled from the labour party , displayed from the labour party, displayed a wish to reverse brexit. he was even committed to a second referendum, writing for the evening standard during the 2019 general election campaign, he said in the first queen's speech of a labour government we will immediately introduce legislation for a referendum to take place. that referendum will take place. that referendum will take place. that referendum will take place as soon as possible and no later than six months from a labour government taking office. this may be old hat, but today his newly appointed minister for european union relations, nick thomas—symonds, said brexit tarnished the uk's global reputation and that the uk is turning inwards when actually britain should always be turning outwards to the world. and just this week, starmer took a stealthier approach to bring us back under the european yoke. the economist's matthew holehouse highlighted the explanation of some legislation from yes
keir starmer's historic record as shadow brexit secretary under jeremy corbyn, whom he has served buttly expelled from the labour party , displayed from the labour party, displayed a wish to reverse brexit. he was even committed to a second referendum, writing for the evening standard during the 2019 general election campaign, he said in the first queen's speech of a labour government we will immediately introduce legislation for a referendum to take place. that referendum will take place. that...
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well, if that less fewer votes they got under corbyn and yet 200 more seats.ctoral system is not fit for purpose, and we will campaign with anyone and everyone to change this electoral system that certainly will be doing and will make those arguments in parliament as quickly as we can. the result show there is absolutely no enthusiasm for starmer's labour, what so ever. and it was interesting . it was and it was interesting. it was interesting to watch starmer speak outside number 10, his first prime ministerial address , first prime ministerial address, having been to see the king. and, you know, in the course of that speech, he looked down at his notes over 150 times. once every 2.8 seconds. now, i don't think these people with me need a script because they know what they believe . they believe. in. and when it comes to providing the voice of opposition, well, we may be too few in to number necessarily be thought of as the opposition in the house of commons. but let me promise you something. we are going to be the opposition around the country. we are all co
well, if that less fewer votes they got under corbyn and yet 200 more seats.ctoral system is not fit for purpose, and we will campaign with anyone and everyone to change this electoral system that certainly will be doing and will make those arguments in parliament as quickly as we can. the result show there is absolutely no enthusiasm for starmer's labour, what so ever. and it was interesting . it was and it was interesting. it was interesting to watch starmer speak outside number 10, his first...
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corbyn got. >> well, yes.ple of success. would you. >> well no, not i mean not not, not in the great scheme of things. >> but it raises questions, doesn't it. well, i don't think it was a very different great success, this great election result for result for keir starmer on 36% of the of the, of the vote. >> well, the conservatives got under 37% at the last general election and no one, no 43% bofis election and no one, no 43% boris got about 40. we got about 2015. forgive me, 2015, 2015. it was under it was it was around the same, same same point. >> it was 36.9. yeah. but no, no one, no one at that point in any way questioned the conservatives right to govern. we have a system which is on a seat by seat constituency. >> we had a much smaller majority in 2015. so it looks like you're going to it looks like you're going to it looks like you're going to it looks like you're going to have a big majority at 37. we had a majority, what, 15, 20 seats at the time, it was about 12 seats. >> and the conservatives today
corbyn got. >> well, yes.ple of success. would you. >> well no, not i mean not not, not in the great scheme of things. >> but it raises questions, doesn't it. well, i don't think it was a very different great success, this great election result for result for keir starmer on 36% of the of the, of the vote. >> well, the conservatives got under 37% at the last general election and no one, no 43% bofis election and no one, no 43% boris got about 40. we got about 2015....
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Jul 24, 2024
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looking at the labour party and jeremy corbyn.t no extra one or two peas in the coming years. and the guardian has an exclusive report revealing rich western countries lead global gas and oil expansion. you get a full review of the papers when you wake up in the morning on the bbc news website and app. taking a back to the live pictures from washington, here is the white house — in 90 minutes' time, joe biden will address the nation on tv to explain why he has pulled out of the presidential race, which he did on sunday, but this'll be the first time we've heard from him in his own words why he has done it. don't forget, you'll be able to watch that live here on bbc news at one a.m. and our coverage will start in an hour's time. we will have a full bulletin of news at the top of the hour. but first, it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm sarah montague. venezuela's election this weekend could see president nicolas maduro voted out after more than a decade of his authoritarian socialist rule. at least, that's according to
looking at the labour party and jeremy corbyn.t no extra one or two peas in the coming years. and the guardian has an exclusive report revealing rich western countries lead global gas and oil expansion. you get a full review of the papers when you wake up in the morning on the bbc news website and app. taking a back to the live pictures from washington, here is the white house — in 90 minutes' time, joe biden will address the nation on tv to explain why he has pulled out of the presidential...
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Jul 2, 2024
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corbyn to become prime minister— to get jeremy corbyn to become prime minister and the key choice that choice that he got wrong in 2017 and 2019 is a mistake — got wrong in 2017 and 2019 is a mistake that i would not want him to make _ mistake that i would not want him to make again — mistake that i would not want him to make again. but mistake that i would not want him to make again-— make again. but this conservative cam aiun make again. but this conservative campaign isn't _ make again. but this conservative campaign isn't about _ make again. but this conservative campaign isn't about keeping - make again. but this conservative | campaign isn't about keeping rishi sunak in numberten, campaign isn't about keeping rishi sunak in number ten, it's about clipping the wings of keir starmer, isn't it? . �* , clipping the wings of keir starmer, isn't it? ., �*, .,. , clipping the wings of keir starmer, isn't it? ., �*, , ., isn't it? that's exactly what i said. i said, _ isn't it? that's exactly what i said. i said, let's— isn't it? that's exactly what i said. i said, let's get - isn't it?
corbyn to become prime minister— to get jeremy corbyn to become prime minister and the key choice that choice that he got wrong in 2017 and 2019 is a mistake — got wrong in 2017 and 2019 is a mistake that i would not want him to make _ mistake that i would not want him to make again — mistake that i would not want him to make again. but mistake that i would not want him to make again-— make again. but this conservative cam aiun make again. but this conservative campaign isn't _ make...
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Jul 5, 2024
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. >> the labour party got the lower share of the vote than when jeremy corbyn lost to theresa may in017. there isn't a widespread falling in love with what labour have to offer. they have a lot of seats. they have a few years to crack on with their program. >> they won on by a small margin. they won, partly, because the right is now split. the conservatives owon years fo years, and now it is split on with the right and moderate conservatives and reform which took a lot of the national vote, about 15%, and that's the thing that can maybe labour relax at the moment and think conservatives have a lot of sorting out to do on that side. the question still stands what is labour going to do? there are all kinds of expectations on them. >> as we saw with the victory that boris johnston got last time around. it would have taken enormous change for them to lose which they have lost convincingly. farage and clapton last night said we are waiting for 2029 almost. like marine le pen in france, we will talk about her later on, this is a longer-term story. labour which is representing the center le
. >> the labour party got the lower share of the vote than when jeremy corbyn lost to theresa may in017. there isn't a widespread falling in love with what labour have to offer. they have a lot of seats. they have a few years to crack on with their program. >> they won on by a small margin. they won, partly, because the right is now split. the conservatives owon years fo years, and now it is split on with the right and moderate conservatives and reform which took a lot of the...
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Jul 6, 2024
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maybe she was regarded as being too loyal tojeremy corbyn in the past, or may be too outspoken on occasionhis appointment in contrast ofjames there. i thought his appointment in contrast of james timpson as prisons minister is very imaginative and very promising. i mean, james timpson, who is head of the key cutting chain, potentialjokes to be made there about key cutting, but he has put a lot of work into this field, and i think i'm right in saying one in nine of his employees are former offenders, so that interesting news. and of course, this problem of getting the prison population down, or at least coping with the prison population, is a huge one. you know, the population is approaching 100,000, which would be extraordinary. keir starmer said today they are going to have to take tough decisions, particularly on planning. planning is going to be a big feature of the opening months of this government. the trouble is, if you have so many new mps, many of those mps will represent rural or semi rural seats, where there is a lot of green belt. so i can see potential for a lot of green belt.
maybe she was regarded as being too loyal tojeremy corbyn in the past, or may be too outspoken on occasionhis appointment in contrast ofjames there. i thought his appointment in contrast of james timpson as prisons minister is very imaginative and very promising. i mean, james timpson, who is head of the key cutting chain, potentialjokes to be made there about key cutting, but he has put a lot of work into this field, and i think i'm right in saying one in nine of his employees are former...
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Jul 23, 2024
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left—wingers of all people pretty close tojeremy corbyn when he was leader of the looting the formernst keir starmer for the leadership, but i think it is pretty clear that what keir starmer is doing tonight is saying, there's going to be for this sort of thing. it is a show of force, it is him saying, if you vote against the government when you've been told you cannot vote against the government, there will be consequences. but there will be consequences. but there is a lot _ there will be consequences. but there is a lot of concern generally among a number of mps about this child benefit cap? bud among a number of mps about this child benefit cap?— child benefit cap? and that's a key thin , child benefit cap? and that's a key thing. actually. — child benefit cap? and that's a key thing, actually, because _ child benefit cap? and that's a key thing, actually, because although | thing, actually, because although keir starmer can say, look at, i flexed my muscles a bit tonight and showed i am knocking to put up with dissent, it does not solve his bigger problem, which is that they are
left—wingers of all people pretty close tojeremy corbyn when he was leader of the looting the formernst keir starmer for the leadership, but i think it is pretty clear that what keir starmer is doing tonight is saying, there's going to be for this sort of thing. it is a show of force, it is him saying, if you vote against the government when you've been told you cannot vote against the government, there will be consequences. but there will be consequences. but there is a lot _ there will be...
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Jul 25, 2024
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jeremy corbyn has penned this letter. he's urging all the rebels to come together.oin the fruity five independence magic . they now go and join the fruity five independence magic. grandpa himself, jeremy corbyn, in that kind of quite nutty wing of the house of commons. but number 10 has hit back , they said. we've has hit back, they said. we've been very clear on our position on the child limit and why we did not commit to removing it. both during the campaign and since. and that is because given the economic situation we've inherited, we are very clear that we're not going to make promises that we can't keep. now, clearly voting against the party's position on the king's speech is a serious matter . so speech is a serious matter. so the problem for starmer is now he's set a precedent. he'll basically sack you if you vote against him. this means other political parties can set him up with more votes going forward. is this just a sign of the chaos to come under labour? let's get our thoughts on my panel tonight. i'm joined by former cabinet minister michelle donelan.
jeremy corbyn has penned this letter. he's urging all the rebels to come together.oin the fruity five independence magic . they now go and join the fruity five independence magic. grandpa himself, jeremy corbyn, in that kind of quite nutty wing of the house of commons. but number 10 has hit back , they said. we've has hit back, they said. we've been very clear on our position on the child limit and why we did not commit to removing it. both during the campaign and since. and that is because...
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Jul 11, 2024
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that's why they chose him, because they didn't want to, corbyn, jeremy corbyn to be president., i meant the other quy- president. oh, i meant the other guy. very good, very good. they didn't want they didn't want the. who's the guy from vermont? what's his name? the other guy. the other guy they didn't want. yeah, they didn't want him. they wanted someone who would who would obey. but the fact is, once you become president, you're the boss of your own world. the only person who you've got to listen to is your wife. >> so what? so. so. kerry, i know you're sort of wiping your sweat away there. but what do you think won't be alive? what do you think of the chance? well, let's speak of someone who. this is bravery with medical experience. george clooney has called for joe medical experience. george clooney has called forjoe biden clooney has called for joe biden to go. >> yes, and michael moore and not michael moore. yes, michael moore has. and i think some other celebrities, let's see if we've got any other mentions here. i don't know. >> we've got everybody just say everybody. >
that's why they chose him, because they didn't want to, corbyn, jeremy corbyn to be president., i meant the other quy- president. oh, i meant the other guy. very good, very good. they didn't want they didn't want the. who's the guy from vermont? what's his name? the other guy. the other guy they didn't want. yeah, they didn't want him. they wanted someone who would who would obey. but the fact is, once you become president, you're the boss of your own world. the only person who you've got to...
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Jul 21, 2024
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as you rightly say, when they were working for , corbyn. and these working for, corbyn.luded angela rayner, who is now the deputy of the sir keir starmer, and david lammy, who was the foreign secretary, as well as lisa. hey, lisa nandy, louise hay , sorry lisa nandy, jo louise hay, sorry lisa nandy, jo stevens and ian murray, for me it just highlights the naivety , it just highlights the naivety, particularly of this sort of ideological labour socialist opposition politics where it's very easy to see the world through rose tinted glasses , but through rose tinted glasses, but now they're in power. i would love to think , hope, to think love to think, hope, to think for all of our concerns that they can see it for what it is. you need that deterrent there. the world is on fire. you know, we it doesn't matter what continent you look at. there's a bit of a war going on. so the idea that we would. antarctica. yeah. well, there's aliens there , steve. >> of course. >> of course. >> so have you not heard of the auen >> so have you not heard of the alien war in antarctica? come
as you rightly say, when they were working for , corbyn. and these working for, corbyn.luded angela rayner, who is now the deputy of the sir keir starmer, and david lammy, who was the foreign secretary, as well as lisa. hey, lisa nandy, louise hay , sorry lisa nandy, jo louise hay, sorry lisa nandy, jo stevens and ian murray, for me it just highlights the naivety , it just highlights the naivety, particularly of this sort of ideological labour socialist opposition politics where it's very easy...
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yeah, i think it's1% higher than corbyn in 2019.ught corbyn was a disaster. >> but starmer's scraped through, but that happened in america too, in the 19 1990s or something. i think jesse jackson, the great civil rights leader, black guy, he said, you know what? there's so many black people in the south of america who aren't voting. and, you know, alabama , mississippi, know, alabama, mississippi, whatever, georgia. and he says, i'm going to go down there and get black people to vote. and in the next election, 5 million more black people voted than than they had in the previous time. but there was no change because everyone else caught up. yes, because everyone said, wait a second, all those people are voting. we're going to go vote too. i think the most important thing to mention, though, is not to be overly sour about this. >> you know, the democratic process took place. it is. we all knew what the process was. we all voted and we've got what the people wanted. now, if the people didn't get out and vote and 80% of them didn't vote
yeah, i think it's1% higher than corbyn in 2019.ught corbyn was a disaster. >> but starmer's scraped through, but that happened in america too, in the 19 1990s or something. i think jesse jackson, the great civil rights leader, black guy, he said, you know what? there's so many black people in the south of america who aren't voting. and, you know, alabama , mississippi, know, alabama, mississippi, whatever, georgia. and he says, i'm going to go down there and get black people to vote. and...