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Aug 29, 2024
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you quote david cameron correctly, but you could _ quote david cameron correctly, but you could alsourpose of society— understands that the purpose of society and the purpose of the state are aligned but not the same. interestingly, that was a pretty low wattage speech by a surprisingly nervous tom tugendhat. he stood in the last leadership campaign, so you would think it would be more confident, but overall, the campaign is pretty low powered. i have done enough of these campaigns in the past, campaigns to choose an opposition leader, and usually there is more interest. not in this one. and interestingly, two thirds of conservative mps, 121 in all, have not declared who they are supporting. when you talk to the campaigns, they admit my person is not storming ahead, and that mps think they have strengths but also weaknesses. is anyone storming ahead, phil collins? where do you feel the momentum is? i don't think there is very much yet _ idon't think there is very much yet it— idon't think there is very much yet it has— i don't think there is very much yet. it has barely got started,
you quote david cameron correctly, but you could _ quote david cameron correctly, but you could alsourpose of society— understands that the purpose of society and the purpose of the state are aligned but not the same. interestingly, that was a pretty low wattage speech by a surprisingly nervous tom tugendhat. he stood in the last leadership campaign, so you would think it would be more confident, but overall, the campaign is pretty low powered. i have done enough of these campaigns in the...
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Aug 27, 2024
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government in - the then david cameron party and the way it's— the then david cameron party and the then david cameron party and the way it's carried through. i _ the then david cameron party and the way it's carried through. i didn't- way it's carried through. i didn't expect— way it's carried through. i didn't expect a — way it's carried through. i didn't expect a labour— way it's carried through. i didn't expect a labour government. way it's carried through. i didn't expect a labour government to| way it's carried through. i didn't- expect a labour government to adhere to the _ expect a labour government to adhere to the same _ expect a labour government to adhere to the same economic _ expect a labour government to adhere to the same economic thinking - expect a labour government to adhere to the same economic thinking that - to the same economic thinking that they've _ to the same economic thinking that they've apparently— to the same economic thinking that they've apparently spent _ to the same economic thinking that they've apparently spent the - to the same economic thinking
government in - the then david cameron party and the way it's— the then david cameron party and the then david cameron party and the way it's carried through. i _ the then david cameron party and the way it's carried through. i didn't- way it's carried through. i didn't expect— way it's carried through. i didn't expect a — way it's carried through. i didn't expect a labour— way it's carried through. i didn't expect a labour government. way it's carried through. i didn't expect a labour...
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Aug 19, 2024
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in july, the former boss of the tech magnate david cameron dropped out with the change of governmentthe portfolio holders. the departure of the conservative cameron and his team was seen by some in the world as the decline of the previous political elite. according to a bloomberg investigation, cameron was one of the founders. of a club of political lobbyists promoting the interests of technology giants, but what if others continue their work? olga ponomareva, news. mom, why do we need these letters for a fairy tale, in the three ninth kingdom, the three tenth state. we will take on this case, it will be an honest detective story.
in july, the former boss of the tech magnate david cameron dropped out with the change of governmentthe portfolio holders. the departure of the conservative cameron and his team was seen by some in the world as the decline of the previous political elite. according to a bloomberg investigation, cameron was one of the founders. of a club of political lobbyists promoting the interests of technology giants, but what if others continue their work? olga ponomareva, news. mom, why do we need these...
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Aug 13, 2024
08/24
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it was david, david cameron. it was david, david cameron.david, david cameron. but most normal people, unless they're a politico like me, would know that this is just the way things happen when we get nearer to a general election and people are saying, do i want a farage government? and whoever the conservative leader is, let's say a kemi badenoch conservative government or a keir starmer's labour party, that is the point that the real focus comes on the other. >> but don't you think on the back of the situation, the conservative party is in, a leader that gains interest is almost like a litmus test for regaining faith in the electorate, which because, like you say, the conservatives didn't, the labour party didn't win the election. the conservatives lost it because they lost faith and confidence. should you pick a leader that galvanises interest and support, you're beginning to turn favour towards them. so when they do get the position, you know that going into a next election, you're in a better position because the country already has int
it was david, david cameron. it was david, david cameron.david, david cameron. but most normal people, unless they're a politico like me, would know that this is just the way things happen when we get nearer to a general election and people are saying, do i want a farage government? and whoever the conservative leader is, let's say a kemi badenoch conservative government or a keir starmer's labour party, that is the point that the real focus comes on the other. >> but don't you think on...
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Aug 20, 2024
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she was purring down the telephone. >> but that was david cameron. >> but that was david cameron. >>n, not the queen. no, i mean, the cameron had and that was a mistake by cameron because he not meant to really disclose what you say to them. but i am quite sure that in the privacy of those moments with her prime ministers, all of whom all of whom, without exception are kept absolute confidentiality, i'm quite sure that maybe the question of mr trump's rudeness could have cropped up, and i can absolutely assure all your viewers that none of those prime ministers would have. >> but also the comments from trump are just revealing of his narcissism. exactly. you know, i'm the best president the queen met. >> i know she met jfk. i mean, she met she met every single president during her reign with the single exception of lyndon johnson. >> did she? yes. yeah. >> did she? yes. yeah. >> that's a lot. i mean, and that connection, that relationship between prime ministers and the queen is so valuable and sure, it will be with the king now, because it's the one that won't leak. it's the one tha
she was purring down the telephone. >> but that was david cameron. >> but that was david cameron. >>n, not the queen. no, i mean, the cameron had and that was a mistake by cameron because he not meant to really disclose what you say to them. but i am quite sure that in the privacy of those moments with her prime ministers, all of whom all of whom, without exception are kept absolute confidentiality, i'm quite sure that maybe the question of mr trump's rudeness could have...
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Aug 20, 2024
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cameron's technology adviser during his premiership.e way. the politician actively promoted lynch's company dark trace as britain's best defence against cyber threats, but the last 12 years have been marred by the hewlett packard lawsuits and allegations of fraud in the sale of a british it entrepreneur's company to the giant for $11 billion and , worse, lynch's extradition to the us. just a couple of months ago, mike lynch was afraid of dying in an american prison, not even imagining that danger lay not on land, but in the waters of italy. on a cruise on his own superyacht, where. celebrated with employees and partners the acquittal of all charges against him by a jury. anchored off the coast of sicily a huge sailboat 56 m long with a seventy-meter mast could not withstand the onslaught of a mediterranean tornado. here is the area of sicily, i think, there is a good wave there, the occurrence of funnels, typhoons can also be quite justified. subtropical climate, humid, closer to the equator, if the ship is standing. on one anchor, th
cameron's technology adviser during his premiership.e way. the politician actively promoted lynch's company dark trace as britain's best defence against cyber threats, but the last 12 years have been marred by the hewlett packard lawsuits and allegations of fraud in the sale of a british it entrepreneur's company to the giant for $11 billion and , worse, lynch's extradition to the us. just a couple of months ago, mike lynch was afraid of dying in an american prison, not even imagining that...
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Aug 27, 2024
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it worked politically for a few years for david cameron and george osborne.terity on the country's books but labour are trying to do something similar now, to say we are going to do something that is really tough, you will not like, it is unpopular with voters but it's not our lot, it is the last lot.— with voters but it's not our lot, it is the last lot. nick eardley, thank ou. ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, has vowed to respond after at least four people were killed in a second consecutive night of heavy russian drone and missile strikes. these are pictures from central ukraine, where local officials say two people were killed when a hotel was wiped out in mr zelensky�*s home city. two people also died in drone attacks in the city of zaporizhzhia. moscow claims it's using precision weaponry to target energy and other infrastructure. yesterday, russia launched one of its biggest attacks on ukraine since the start of the war. our reporter abdujalil abdurasulov told us what happened across ukraine overnight and what damage was caused by this bombardm
it worked politically for a few years for david cameron and george osborne.terity on the country's books but labour are trying to do something similar now, to say we are going to do something that is really tough, you will not like, it is unpopular with voters but it's not our lot, it is the last lot.— with voters but it's not our lot, it is the last lot. nick eardley, thank ou. ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, has vowed to respond after at least four people were killed in a second...
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. >> you've missed david cameron and david cameron.er the partition well in 2010, he didn't at least coalition. at least he became prime minister in 2010 and then then won the election in 2015. and he did it on compassionate conservatism. that's where he started out from . and so he started out from. and so he decided the middle ground, which tony blair had occupied before, that was the right place to be. the people who were on the right won much bigger majorities and didn't need a deal with the liberal democrats. well, yes. but i mean, and he won in 2015, partly because he promised a referendum on the european union and neutralised, brought home the right. >> yes. but so you have to unite but you would agree with me that david cameron was a moderate. >> and as far as, as far as a conservative went on, the liberal wing of the conservative party who lost the election in 2010, which he should have won against a very weak opponent who just crashed the economy. >> i think this reflection about history is misleading. i also think we're look
. >> you've missed david cameron and david cameron.er the partition well in 2010, he didn't at least coalition. at least he became prime minister in 2010 and then then won the election in 2015. and he did it on compassionate conservatism. that's where he started out from . and so he started out from. and so he decided the middle ground, which tony blair had occupied before, that was the right place to be. the people who were on the right won much bigger majorities and didn't need a deal...
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Aug 15, 2024
08/24
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cameron dunng than there were david cameron during his short, very energetic penod during his short,iod as foreign secretary, made a point of going to places that no foreign secretary had been to for years and probably won't go to again for a while . won't go to again for a while. uzbekistan and turkmenistan, maybe that maybe that will be harry and meghan's next port of call will be tajikistan or cricket or yes, it is . cricket or yes, it is. >> it is interesting, actually. isuppose >> it is interesting, actually. i suppose there is perhaps a gap in the diplomatic world if you're a foreign secretary who has to have a constituency surgery on on every friday or, or if you have sort of ties to be to be back in westminster and voting, you can't really tour the world and do the diplomacy with perhaps the, the non g7 countries or even g20 countries, is this a place where perhaps britain is now? in a less advantageous position because we have so few working royals at the top of, of the royal family? >> now, the royal family shouldn't be taking part in things that politicians ought to be doi
cameron dunng than there were david cameron during his short, very energetic penod during his short,iod as foreign secretary, made a point of going to places that no foreign secretary had been to for years and probably won't go to again for a while . won't go to again for a while. uzbekistan and turkmenistan, maybe that maybe that will be harry and meghan's next port of call will be tajikistan or cricket or yes, it is . cricket or yes, it is. >> it is interesting, actually. isuppose...
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. >> you've missed david cameron and david cameron. the partition well in 2010, he didn't at least coalition. at least he became prime minister in 2010 and then then won the election in 2015. and he did it on compassionate conservatism. that's where he started out from . and so he started out from. and so he decided the middle ground, which tony blair had occupied before, that was the right place to be. the people who were on the right won much bigger majorities and didn't need a deal with the liberal democrats. well, yes. but i mean, and he won in 2015, partly because he promised a referendum on the european union and neutralised, brought home the right. >> yes. but so you have to unite but you would agree with me that david cameron was a moderate. >> and as far as, as far as a conservative went on, the liberal wing of the conservative party who lost the election in 2010, which he should have won against a very weak opponent who just crashed the economy. >> i think this reflection about history is misleading. i also think we're lookin
. >> you've missed david cameron and david cameron. the partition well in 2010, he didn't at least coalition. at least he became prime minister in 2010 and then then won the election in 2015. and he did it on compassionate conservatism. that's where he started out from . and so he started out from. and so he decided the middle ground, which tony blair had occupied before, that was the right place to be. the people who were on the right won much bigger majorities and didn't need a deal...
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Aug 27, 2024
08/24
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remember at the start of the coalition, that's where you had nick clegg and david cameron.ence when he had to talk about his decision to go to barnyard castle during lockdown. also some of the images that emerged from the lockdown period of borisjohnson and his staff out in the garden during restrictions. i think keir starmer will try to draw pretty obvious distinctions, saying my government will be very different to that. the second thing to watch out for is just how far keir starmer goes in warning us all that it's going to be pretty difficult over the next few months. he is doing that because he doesn't want the blame, he wants to blame the last government, they left the economy in a mess, the prime minister will argue, and therefore we have to make some pretty tough decisions to fix the foundations, seems to be the new buzz phrase among cabinet ministers. but here's the thing, when you are in government, when you are the prime minister, not only are speeches like this a lot more important than they are when you are in opposition, but the decisions you make are scrutinis
remember at the start of the coalition, that's where you had nick clegg and david cameron.ence when he had to talk about his decision to go to barnyard castle during lockdown. also some of the images that emerged from the lockdown period of borisjohnson and his staff out in the garden during restrictions. i think keir starmer will try to draw pretty obvious distinctions, saying my government will be very different to that. the second thing to watch out for is just how far keir starmer goes in...
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Aug 11, 2024
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what happened to david cameron's tens of thousands? can you make a pledge in the studio?gal migration. >> you've asked two questions. one is the tax burden. the tax burden did rise, as it did in many other countries, because we spent 400 billion supporting businesses and families through covid and a cost of living crisis caused by the european war. so that's what happens when you spend a lot of money, unless you're fiscally responsible and borrow it instead. but it was coming down. >> tories were the ones who put corporation tax up, though. >> let's not forget that the taxes were small and medium sized. businesses won't forget that. >> i'm sure taxes were coming down. national insurance, including small and medium sized businesses, were coming down. but we need to do more. but on your point about migration, yes, i do think that we need to have a cap. i think it needs to be it needs to be probably in the tens of thousands. i also think something else that we need to probably have some link between the kind of pressures that migration brings in terms, particularly of housin
what happened to david cameron's tens of thousands? can you make a pledge in the studio?gal migration. >> you've asked two questions. one is the tax burden. the tax burden did rise, as it did in many other countries, because we spent 400 billion supporting businesses and families through covid and a cost of living crisis caused by the european war. so that's what happens when you spend a lot of money, unless you're fiscally responsible and borrow it instead. but it was coming down....
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Aug 20, 2024
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taking us back to the david cameron - and none would support this.austerity. that is - in an era of austerity. that is politics. _ in an era of austerity. that is politics, you make choices and you io politics, you make choices and you go to— politics, you make choices and you go to give — politics, you make choices and you go to give things to the people you think are _ go to give things to the people you think are likely to vote for you, it is a political— think are likely to vote for you, it is a political decision. i thought you were — is a political decision. i thought you were going to ask me why rachel reeves _ you were going to ask me why rachel reeves and _ you were going to ask me why rachel reeves and the labour party had not made _ reeves and the labour party had not made more — reeves and the labour party had not made more the fact that in the past generation— made more the fact that in the past generation will seem generous gifts towards _ generation will seem generous gifts towards the elderly while the young have become poorer and poo
taking us back to the david cameron - and none would support this.austerity. that is - in an era of austerity. that is politics. _ in an era of austerity. that is politics, you make choices and you io politics, you make choices and you go to— politics, you make choices and you go to give — politics, you make choices and you go to give things to the people you think are _ go to give things to the people you think are likely to vote for you, it is a political— think are likely to vote for...
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and he's he's david cameron with of the right. he's being called a right wing david cameron.cause cameron was in the tories, but we know he was a leftie. the right wing david cameron, so they're backing him and i think he is a big threat to kemi. what do you think? >> well first of all i think reintroducing the rwanda idea is not such a good idea now that we've learned that rwanda perhaps isn't quite as safe as we once thought it was, however, he he's definitely is probably the furthest right representative of the leadership campaign , i may not may may campaign, i may not may may i say still may not because jeremy came from being a sunak. >> right. but then he he resigned, of course, over immigration. so it depends where you think he is. >> this is what i think puts him on the back foot, because badenoch has always supported badenoch. she always backed herself. he's always felt like she was a leader from right from the beginning. all the way she spoke, robert jenrick unfortunately nicknamed generic quite often in the past, which i think is unfortunate. i don't think is unfor
and he's he's david cameron with of the right. he's being called a right wing david cameron.cause cameron was in the tories, but we know he was a leftie. the right wing david cameron, so they're backing him and i think he is a big threat to kemi. what do you think? >> well first of all i think reintroducing the rwanda idea is not such a good idea now that we've learned that rwanda perhaps isn't quite as safe as we once thought it was, however, he he's definitely is probably the furthest...
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Aug 27, 2024
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how is this any different to what david cameron and george osborne did in 2010 when they blame 0sbornehe outgoing labour government? it is a serious and honest speech from keir starmer. he wants to level with the british public about the state of the country the labour government have inherited. about the state of our prisons, which are overflowing and bursting because the conservatives failed to put the investment into prisons, to fix the problems. the state of the public finances, where we have uncovered a £22 billion black hole, partly because of our broken asylum system whether government put in place, i believe, a inhumane policy, leaving people in limbo, never processing their claims, effectively leaving them in accommodation permanently and the government was forced to dip into the reserves, the many supposed to be put aside for a rainy day. what keir starmer is being honest with the public about the broken state of the public finances and saying to the public he will take the tough decisions to fix them, and when you fix the finances you can rebuild the country for the better.
how is this any different to what david cameron and george osborne did in 2010 when they blame 0sbornehe outgoing labour government? it is a serious and honest speech from keir starmer. he wants to level with the british public about the state of the country the labour government have inherited. about the state of our prisons, which are overflowing and bursting because the conservatives failed to put the investment into prisons, to fix the problems. the state of the public finances, where we...
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Aug 20, 2024
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cameron was never elected when he was foreign secretary and he was very supportive of the israelis, but we seem to have a bit of pushback now, thank goodness, so the action that's being taken in london by these ngos is actually very taken on... to gather the evidence slowly but surely, but it's quite clear uh that the extermination and genocide is going on and these arrest warrants make things very difficult for gallant and netanyahu, it means that the fact that as they get closer to actually being issued, they can be traveling and suddenly find their in a country uh where they're arrested, so they have to be very careful which where their planes stop, whether they get off the plane or not, this kind of thing. so of course this is quite important, the the the court case in london uh, which is attempting to stop arms sales is also important, and incredibly the witnesses reported by the guardian etc. and other newspapers now can't be named because of the serious threat of reprisals against those witnesses, we've had the same at the international criminal court with karim khan and his
cameron was never elected when he was foreign secretary and he was very supportive of the israelis, but we seem to have a bit of pushback now, thank goodness, so the action that's being taken in london by these ngos is actually very taken on... to gather the evidence slowly but surely, but it's quite clear uh that the extermination and genocide is going on and these arrest warrants make things very difficult for gallant and netanyahu, it means that the fact that as they get closer to actually...
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Aug 9, 2024
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when david cameron chose to ask people to vote whether or not they wanted to stay in the european uniont this is because you kept getting people joining them and this is a knee-jerk reaction to show the british public that they don't want immigration and do you know what, we're going to give you the vote to see if you want to come out of the european union where we don't have to have immigration if we don't want to. and i don't think he ever thought that the british public would vote yes, let's go. so then everything leading up to brexit with nigel faraj and all the other right wing people who spoke about immigration, spoke about the country being overrun, spoke about the amounts of money, services being cut, money that was being wasted. if you think about it, it all started there and built and built until the previous government that's just been ousted, thank god -- >> i do want to ask you, and i am very aware that it shouldn't always be, of course, imcup want on people from communities of color to have to answer this question but what do you think needs to happen to tackle what we hav
when david cameron chose to ask people to vote whether or not they wanted to stay in the european uniont this is because you kept getting people joining them and this is a knee-jerk reaction to show the british public that they don't want immigration and do you know what, we're going to give you the vote to see if you want to come out of the european union where we don't have to have immigration if we don't want to. and i don't think he ever thought that the british public would vote yes, let's...
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Aug 23, 2024
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cameron and george osborne, _ the lovely david cameron and george osborne, they put the triple lockgot richer. there is that argument and _ in. pensioners got richer. there is that argument and the _ in. pensioners got richer. there is that argument and the reality - in. pensioners got richer. there is that argument and the reality is l in. pensioners got richer. there is| that argument and the reality is we have an ageing population and a shrinking workforce, smaller proportion of the working age population is paying for a larger proportion of older people and other people claiming welfare in difficult decisions will undoubtedly have to be made. i5 decisions will undoubtedly have to be made. , . , decisions will undoubtedly have to be made. , ., , . , ., be made. is there any decision in ublic life be made. is there any decision in public life that _ be made. is there any decision in public life that is _ be made. is there any decision in public life that is not _ be made. is there any decision in public life that is not difficult? i public life that is not difficult? every decisio
cameron and george osborne, _ the lovely david cameron and george osborne, they put the triple lockgot richer. there is that argument and _ in. pensioners got richer. there is that argument and the _ in. pensioners got richer. there is that argument and the reality - in. pensioners got richer. there is that argument and the reality is l in. pensioners got richer. there is| that argument and the reality is we have an ageing population and a shrinking workforce, smaller proportion of the working...
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and i think effectively that's what david cameron did. stood on a, on a fairly classically right platform. i mean, he talked about george osborne, talked about george osborne, talked about flat taxation, flat taxation when he was shadow chancellor, and michael howard was still the leader , and david was still the leader, and david cameron pledged to leave the european people's party, the epp and the referendum on the lisbon treaty, all of that which they didn't do. and that was very much playing, dare i say, to, to the right of, of the party. and then, of course, having won the leadership, he moved, gradually i would say to the centre and some sort of form of that i think needs to happen. but the idea that you can somehow, after reform have got 4 million votes, pretend that, you know, that didn't happen and just doubled down on on being a liberal democrat. yeah. doesn't make any sense to me. >> well, who had to ask that question then? jacob rees—mogg. now coming up, jacob, on the state of the nation, what have you got planned? >> well, we
and i think effectively that's what david cameron did. stood on a, on a fairly classically right platform. i mean, he talked about george osborne, talked about george osborne, talked about flat taxation, flat taxation when he was shadow chancellor, and michael howard was still the leader , and david was still the leader, and david cameron pledged to leave the european people's party, the epp and the referendum on the lisbon treaty, all of that which they didn't do. and that was very much...
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Aug 30, 2024
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this would be a project of years or decades, and it would be akin to david cameron's attempt to renegotiateelationship with the eu. it wouldn't succeed, and i don't think the pubuc succeed, and i don't think the public can wait. the public want us to take back control of our borders to control and reduce migration and all the other things, frankly, that the echr is now getting into, like net zero. and we've got to be honest with ourselves and the public and persuade them of the case to leave the echr and to do it if we re—enter government in the future. >> and does that mean leaving the refugee convention as well? >> i don't think that's necessarily required. what i think you would have to do is ensure that having left the echr, we then pass legislation, i believe, in the sovereignty of parliament, which is very clear on what our position is on asylum . and as you know, as i asylum. and as you know, as i argued this at the turn of the yean argued this at the turn of the year, unfortunately, my amendments were not accepted, but i made the argument that my vision is that if you come here ille
this would be a project of years or decades, and it would be akin to david cameron's attempt to renegotiateelationship with the eu. it wouldn't succeed, and i don't think the pubuc succeed, and i don't think the public can wait. the public want us to take back control of our borders to control and reduce migration and all the other things, frankly, that the echr is now getting into, like net zero. and we've got to be honest with ourselves and the public and persuade them of the case to leave...
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Aug 20, 2024
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in july, the former boss of the tech magnate david cameron dropped out of the number of portfolio holders with the change of government. the departure of the conservative cameron and his team was seen by some as the decline of the previous political elite. according to the bloomberg investigation, cameron was one of the founders of the club of political lobbyists promoting the interests of tech giants. but what if others continue their work? olga panomareva, news. storm warning due to heavy rains. operates in primorsky krai, the day before almost a month's worth of precipitation fell in vladivostok, the city was flooded, and now a typhoon is heading to primorye, we'll tell you what this invasion could lead to after the commercial. pash, look, what magic, apply for a debit card with 35% cashback on everything you need, gazprombank. maybe booker will get an appetite anywhere only dad will tame dadmaybe dadmaybe there is a beast's appetite perek not harmful appetite sausage will help sale where did you buy megamarket school style choose buy with a convenient click-to-click delivery on megama
in july, the former boss of the tech magnate david cameron dropped out of the number of portfolio holders with the change of government. the departure of the conservative cameron and his team was seen by some as the decline of the previous political elite. according to the bloomberg investigation, cameron was one of the founders of the club of political lobbyists promoting the interests of tech giants. but what if others continue their work? olga panomareva, news. storm warning due to heavy...
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Aug 24, 2024
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david cameron, theresa may, bofis david cameron, theresa may, boris truss and rishi sunak.en ? the country has ever seen? >> well, it's for other people to make that judgement. i think bofis to make that judgement. i think boris made his mark. one of the things boris johnson was good at was communicating, and arguably he was one of the best orators that we've had in british politics. in a day when social media accounts, when presence counts, he was able to move into any room and command it in a way that we don't see. parliamentarians do. he had an absolute gift , parliamentarians do. he had an absolute gift, but as has been illustrated, he had shortfalls. he was very conscious of being a double edged sword, so to speak. and it's a shame that when he had a formidable team around him, such as when he was in the mayor's office in london, he did amazing things and took london into a better place. sadly, he didn't have that same team around him when he was prime minister. he was badly advised , minister. he was badly advised, didn't make the right decisions himself, and that led
david cameron, theresa may, bofis david cameron, theresa may, boris truss and rishi sunak.en ? the country has ever seen? >> well, it's for other people to make that judgement. i think bofis to make that judgement. i think boris made his mark. one of the things boris johnson was good at was communicating, and arguably he was one of the best orators that we've had in british politics. in a day when social media accounts, when presence counts, he was able to move into any room and command...
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Aug 16, 2024
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it is no coincidence, since the head of the foreign office, david cameron, visiting kiev in early maylly sanctioned the use of british weapons against russia, and now tanks are moving and missiles are flying. british missiles are being used quite well. they attacked russian territory, including targets in crimea, in donbass, actually, well, american weapons are being used, including highmars missiles are being used against targets in the kursk region, and in the bivgorod region, so it’s just a matter of time before they start firing these missiles too, it’s just these they are simply gradually lifting restrictions, gradually expanding the boundaries of what is permissible, but as we know, with proper organization of air defense systems, a significant portion of these missiles are shot down. with our naval means. the anglo-saxons, apparently, want to experience the same consequences as hitler's germany after the defeat at kursk, although then the fascists had more tanks. i, a traveler, aeronaut, jean. and so we go out namesakes, what a fairy tale without ivan, eh, what started, without
it is no coincidence, since the head of the foreign office, david cameron, visiting kiev in early maylly sanctioned the use of british weapons against russia, and now tanks are moving and missiles are flying. british missiles are being used quite well. they attacked russian territory, including targets in crimea, in donbass, actually, well, american weapons are being used, including highmars missiles are being used against targets in the kursk region, and in the bivgorod region, so it’s just...
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that's the same as david cameron.at you recorded with your conservative colleague neil o'brien, suggesting that a house needs to be built, i think every five seconds to keep pace with mass migration. that's right. so what should the target be, >> well, i would do at least 300,000, but i do two things differently. firstly labour are cutting the number of homes being built in our cities. that's crazy. >> they're cutting. these are the. these are the places i know well to help sadiq khan rather than the rest of the country. >> and just secondly, you'll never get a grip on the housing crisis unless you fix the immigration crisis. because, as you rightly say, there's so many people coming into the country that we could never build enough homes to house them. >> and i need a rapid fire answer to this. what's the first tax you'd cut if you were in charge of? indeed, the party and in government ? in government? >> oh, i we'll have to think carefully about that in the years ahead. but things that i feel very frustrated about t
that's the same as david cameron.at you recorded with your conservative colleague neil o'brien, suggesting that a house needs to be built, i think every five seconds to keep pace with mass migration. that's right. so what should the target be, >> well, i would do at least 300,000, but i do two things differently. firstly labour are cutting the number of homes being built in our cities. that's crazy. >> they're cutting. these are the. these are the places i know well to help sadiq...
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and i think effectively that's what david cameron did.stood on a, on a fairly classically right platform. i mean, he talked about george osborne, talked about george osborne, talked about flat taxation, flat taxation when he was shadow chancellor, and michael howard was still the leader , and david was still the leader, and david cameron pledged to leave the european people's party, the epp and the referendum on the lisbon treaty, all of that which they didn't do. and that was very much playing, dare i say, to, to the right of, of the party. and then, of course, having won the leadership, he moved, gradually i would say to the centre and some sort of form of that i think needs to happen. but the idea that you can somehow, after reform have got 4 million votes, pretend that, you know, that didn't happen and just doubled down on on being a liberal democrat. yeah. doesn't make any sense to me. >> well, who had to ask that question then? jacob rees—mogg. now coming up, jacob, on the state of the nation, what have you got planned? >> well, we'
and i think effectively that's what david cameron did.stood on a, on a fairly classically right platform. i mean, he talked about george osborne, talked about george osborne, talked about flat taxation, flat taxation when he was shadow chancellor, and michael howard was still the leader , and david was still the leader, and david cameron pledged to leave the european people's party, the epp and the referendum on the lisbon treaty, all of that which they didn't do. and that was very much...
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Aug 7, 2024
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cameron government, and the covert strategy to plant stories in the media, to have people dismissed from the bbc, uh to to influence the people who were employed by by think tanks in in london, this this is a strategy he adopted, so he was simultaneously an external national security advisor and intelligence. chief and businessman and so those rules are all collapsed into one here and so this is very significant uh investment, this is not just some kind of business investment, it's also core to the national security strategy, the intelligence strategy of the ue, it sounds very incestuous and and and pretty sinister doesn't it, it's extremely sinister and people don't understand that when we talk about the israel lobby there's something much more significant going on here than people have got any idea about and the collaboration between the uae and israel and indeed the saudis although that's been slightly cover. is is very significant for the future of west asia and it this is what has to be smashed if we if we're going to dismantle sionism indeed. well loki, mean what do you know a
cameron government, and the covert strategy to plant stories in the media, to have people dismissed from the bbc, uh to to influence the people who were employed by by think tanks in in london, this this is a strategy he adopted, so he was simultaneously an external national security advisor and intelligence. chief and businessman and so those rules are all collapsed into one here and so this is very significant uh investment, this is not just some kind of business investment, it's also core to...
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Aug 16, 2024
08/24
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it is no coincidence, because the head of the foreign office, david cameron, visiting kiev in early mayctioned the use british weapons against russia, now tanks are coming and missiles are flying. british missiles are quite used against russian territory, they attacked, including the cover of targets in the territory of crimea, in the territory of donbass. actually, american weapons are used, including haiers missiles, they are used against targets in the kursk region, well, and the belgorod region, so it is just a matter of time when these missiles will also be fired, they are simply gradually lifting these restrictions, gradually expanding the borders acceptable, but as we know, with proper organization of air defense systems, a significant portion of these missiles are shot down by our fleet. the anglo-saxons, apparently, want to experience the same consequences as hitler's germany after the defeat. on the kursk bulge, although then the fascists had more tanks. in kamchatka, they are building a new airport terminal, it will serve 1.5 million passengers a year. the work has already re
it is no coincidence, because the head of the foreign office, david cameron, visiting kiev in early mayctioned the use british weapons against russia, now tanks are coming and missiles are flying. british missiles are quite used against russian territory, they attacked, including the cover of targets in the territory of crimea, in the territory of donbass. actually, american weapons are used, including haiers missiles, they are used against targets in the kursk region, well, and the belgorod...
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Aug 14, 2024
08/24
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but in the 2010 election, people did ratify david cameron's party, and this to led the catastrophe, int as one of the of the eu referendum in which we created a permanent constitutional crisis and, and had a ridiculous position where we had a parliament which didn't believe in the main policy it had to implement. so no surprise then that when they came to implement it, they messed it up as they have done. so there's people would not look in the face the thing they needed to do, which was the necessity of individual political action, where you live, creating a political movement which represents in a civilised fashion the things you think it's no good saying, well, i've shouted , i voted four times in shouted, i voted four times in 20 years and nothing's happened. of course nothing's happened. why would it happen? the forces which prevented it from happening, which you could have done something to to, dismantle, have still sitting there because you wouldn't do anything to change them. a political action that when new labour came to power in 1997 and revolutionised the country, those peo
but in the 2010 election, people did ratify david cameron's party, and this to led the catastrophe, int as one of the of the eu referendum in which we created a permanent constitutional crisis and, and had a ridiculous position where we had a parliament which didn't believe in the main policy it had to implement. so no surprise then that when they came to implement it, they messed it up as they have done. so there's people would not look in the face the thing they needed to do, which was the...
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Aug 15, 2024
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it is no coincidence, because the head of the foreign office , david cameron, visiting kiev in earlyually sanctioned the use of british weapons against russia. and now tanks are moving and missiles are flying. british missiles are being used against russian territory, including attacks. opening targets in crimea, in donbass, actually, well, american weapons are being used, including haymars missiles are being used against targets in kursk oblast, and bilgorod oblast, so it's just a matter of time before these missiles are also being fired, it's just that these restrictions are being gradually lifted, step by step strategy, that is gradually expand the boundaries of what is permissible, but as we know from the experience of using the shtrumshed and scalp missiles. the anglo-saxons, apparently, want to experience the same consequences as hitler's germany after the defeat at the kursk bulge. council on military security of the belgorod, bryansk and kursk regions. its task will be to ensure effective interaction between russian departments responsible for eliminating border threats, and
it is no coincidence, because the head of the foreign office , david cameron, visiting kiev in earlyually sanctioned the use of british weapons against russia. and now tanks are moving and missiles are flying. british missiles are being used against russian territory, including attacks. opening targets in crimea, in donbass, actually, well, american weapons are being used, including haymars missiles are being used against targets in kursk oblast, and bilgorod oblast, so it's just a matter of...
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Aug 21, 2024
08/24
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what david cameron tried to do for no syrian camps years ago. yeah.e did. >> and the issue was that since 2018, it got out of hand. and lloyd's quite right. i think the absolute numbers are lower than they were 15 years ago. but optically seeing people on dinghies being trafficked in dangerous conditions and then arriving in britain without any id is unacceptable. and people say that, look, the gangs, the traffickers are benefiting. and that's why the rwanda scheme, which i supported, was a very clear deterrent for people not to come to this country. but of course we couldn't. >> and deliberately it was working if it was beginning to working if it was beginning to work slightly around the age of thought, it might be working. >> but the issue that, and i think this was a fundamental issue with the conservative party, was that if we weren't willing to leave the echr put that on the table, it was obvious that the scheme at some point would fall down because they would simply appeal to the individual claims. and, and the echr would have just waved them th
what david cameron tried to do for no syrian camps years ago. yeah.e did. >> and the issue was that since 2018, it got out of hand. and lloyd's quite right. i think the absolute numbers are lower than they were 15 years ago. but optically seeing people on dinghies being trafficked in dangerous conditions and then arriving in britain without any id is unacceptable. and people say that, look, the gangs, the traffickers are benefiting. and that's why the rwanda scheme, which i supported, was...
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Aug 22, 2024
08/24
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i saw it very much in david cameron very much.e same thing in tom tugendhat. >> he's an heir to rishi or an heir to cameron. is that the problem, >> i think so, but i don't believe it's actually going to believe it's actually going to be an a. i do think that he also. i don't think he'll be in the final two, if i'm honest. >> okay. but let's let's take it on his own terms. he might be he, tom tugendhat said in an interview available on podcast platforms overnight and tomorrow morning. he talked about the choices made by the labour government to pay billions more to public sector workers and then to take away the winter fuel allowance from millions of pensioners. does that make you uneasy, stephen pound? not. >> not really, because it basically he's just downloading the last newspaper headlines for the last newspaper headlines for the last newspaper headlines for the last six weeks. so there's nothing original. >> well, he's not wrong about it. yeah. that's the point. >> do you agree with removing the winter fuel allowance yet give
i saw it very much in david cameron very much.e same thing in tom tugendhat. >> he's an heir to rishi or an heir to cameron. is that the problem, >> i think so, but i don't believe it's actually going to believe it's actually going to be an a. i do think that he also. i don't think he'll be in the final two, if i'm honest. >> okay. but let's let's take it on his own terms. he might be he, tom tugendhat said in an interview available on podcast platforms overnight and tomorrow...
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two of them happened under david cameron's premiership.prime minister left number 10 eight years ago for tory prime ministers ago. and that's all jenrick can think of proposing. no wonder they're in a mess. oh, there you go. >> well the winner is going to be prince harry of course has got to be. thank you so much to matthew sean and suzanne. really enjoyed your company. most importantly you at home watching and listening a bit of housekeeping martin daubney is off tomorrow so i'll be on gb news from three till six in the afternoon, and then i'm back at eight for friday night live. it'll be a busy show tomorrow, but i can't have too much of your company, so thanks for watching and listening. the brilliant headliners is next. see you tomorrow at three. a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb. >> news . >> news. >> news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update brought to you from the met office. warm and sunny for many of us into tomorrow. some further heavy downpours though across eastern en
two of them happened under david cameron's premiership.prime minister left number 10 eight years ago for tory prime ministers ago. and that's all jenrick can think of proposing. no wonder they're in a mess. oh, there you go. >> well the winner is going to be prince harry of course has got to be. thank you so much to matthew sean and suzanne. really enjoyed your company. most importantly you at home watching and listening a bit of housekeeping martin daubney is off tomorrow so i'll be on...