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Apr 28, 2024
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of defence from the department of defence from the department of defence from the department of defence to military industrial production , military industrial production, to clients, donors, and then eventually parts of it end up back on the hill in people's re—election funds. so you have to understand that most of this isn't going to have any impact whatsoever on the battlefield in ukraine. of course, ukrainians are running out of soldiers at this point. they're losing about 500 to 800 ukrainian soldiers a day. and the russian offensive hasn't really begun yet. so the place is nearing collapse. but i guess the point is to try and conceal from the american public and from the rest of the world. yet to gain the immense failure of this policy of proxy war with russia and ukraine, how did we get to this point? >> i mean, i think, you know, those of us that are old enough and ugly enough, you know, we've realised that there's, you know, there's money to be made in a time of war, but that it's so, it's so naked now, you know, that it's being pushed now almost as the point of the war in uk
of defence from the department of defence from the department of defence from the department of defence to military industrial production , military industrial production, to clients, donors, and then eventually parts of it end up back on the hill in people's re—election funds. so you have to understand that most of this isn't going to have any impact whatsoever on the battlefield in ukraine. of course, ukrainians are running out of soldiers at this point. they're losing about 500 to 800...
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Apr 14, 2024
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when you're in the department of defence, - like this? when you're in the department of defence, newj like this? when you're in the - department of defence, new plan for all sorts scenarios, what i will say is something that is different with this current exchange is that it is gone from iranians and proxies which is how they usually attack israel and the united states to a very clear state on top of attack and what i also say is when the department of defence prepares war contingency, they prepares war contingency, they prepare for all kinds of contingency and high on the list is force protection for the us military members who have deployed to the region in the aftermath of october 7, we have two carrier groups there, and so, i know that the military will be doing the best that we can to defend americans military members as well as to support israel and the defence of israel. support israel and the defence ofisrael. ., ,, ., ., of israel. congresswoman, stephanie _ of israel. congresswoman, stephanie murphy, - of israel. congresswoman,
when you're in the department of defence, - like this? when you're in the department of defence, newj like this? when you're in the - department of defence, new plan for all sorts scenarios, what i will say is something that is different with this current exchange is that it is gone from iranians and proxies which is how they usually attack israel and the united states to a very clear state on top of attack and what i also say is when the department of defence prepares war contingency, they...
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Apr 20, 2024
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what you thing the conversation will be in the department of defence? what you think they're planning is right now? i you think they're planning is right now? ~ , . you think they're planning is right now? ~' , . ,, . ., , you think they're planning is right now? . now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary _ now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary of _ now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary of state _ now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary of state antony - austin, secretary of state antony blinken, and of course president biden, they have all been speaking to israeli counterparts. trying to get them to understand that an escalation that could lead to a miscalculation or a regional war is not in israel's interest, that israel still has this huge issue in gaza that they have to focus on, that they have to make sure that their goals of dismantling hamas are somewhat fulfilled, they are not near those goals yet, there is still this operation in rafah that they are talking about and also the americ
what you thing the conversation will be in the department of defence? what you think they're planning is right now? i you think they're planning is right now? ~ , . you think they're planning is right now? ~' , . ,, . ., , you think they're planning is right now? . now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary _ now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary of _ now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary of state _ now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin,...
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Apr 20, 2024
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what do you think the conversation will be in the department of defence? what do you think their planning is right now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary of state antony blinken, and of course president biden, they have all been speaking to israeli counterparts. trying to get them to understand that an escalation that could lead to a miscalculation or a regional war is not in israel's interest, that israel still has this huge issue in gaza that they have to focus on, that they have to make sure that their goals of dismantling hamas are somewhat fulfilled, they are not near those goals yet, there is still this operation in rafah that they are talking about and also the americans are very against that and trying to get the israelis to rethink. so there are a lot of moving parts, a lot of sort of unfulfilled objectives, a lot of dangers and of course in the middle of it all, you have this horrific humanitarian situation in gaza where people are facing famine, people are still displaced from their homes with no hope of going back and so the las
what do you think the conversation will be in the department of defence? what do you think their planning is right now? i think defence secretary lloyd austin, secretary of state antony blinken, and of course president biden, they have all been speaking to israeli counterparts. trying to get them to understand that an escalation that could lead to a miscalculation or a regional war is not in israel's interest, that israel still has this huge issue in gaza that they have to focus on, that they...
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Apr 20, 2024
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of defence. so the iranian response was basically to play down the attack. there was a clear signal from iran after the attack that they did not want to escalate further. you will remember that before the israeli strike, the iranians were warning that if there was an israeli strike that was significant enough that the iranians would not hesitate to counterattack once again. and so the fact that they are downplaying this strike, there was a lot of messaging, there was a lot of messaging on social media from iran—linked accounts that were almost kind of making fun of the types of weapons that had made their way onto these sites. so that is a clear signal, as we can understand from the iranians, that they are going to let this go, they are not interested in escalating any further. they have made the point that they wanted to make by striking israel and, for now, are sort of content to let things simmer down. and what about israel? what do you think their possible next step would be? would you cate
of defence. so the iranian response was basically to play down the attack. there was a clear signal from iran after the attack that they did not want to escalate further. you will remember that before the israeli strike, the iranians were warning that if there was an israeli strike that was significant enough that the iranians would not hesitate to counterattack once again. and so the fact that they are downplaying this strike, there was a lot of messaging, there was a lot of messaging on...
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Apr 3, 2024
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have actually been diagnosed with traumatic brain injuries by the department of defence experts and have received compensation from the agencies for being in an anomalous health incident victim. why are you compensating people who are only suffering from something other than an only suffering from something otherthan an ahi? only suffering from something other than an ahi? truths; only suffering from something other than an ahi?— only suffering from something other than an ahi? why were the state department, _ other than an ahi? why were the state department, the _ other than an ahi? why were the state department, the national. state department, the national is due to health be denying that this is happening? what reason is there _ that this is happening? what reason is there for _ that this is happening? what reason is there for that? - that this is happening? what reason is there for that? the problem is security and classified information. the heart of this case is within the classified sphere so it is easy for the us government to say there is nothing to see here, because you canno
have actually been diagnosed with traumatic brain injuries by the department of defence experts and have received compensation from the agencies for being in an anomalous health incident victim. why are you compensating people who are only suffering from something other than an only suffering from something otherthan an ahi? only suffering from something other than an ahi? truths; only suffering from something other than an ahi?— only suffering from something other than an ahi? why were the...
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Apr 11, 2024
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in practice that means the part of the us department of defence deals with the middle east will put at around's disposal much of its assets in the region. air defence, warships, etc. iran will have spent the last ten days regulating how it will respond to the attack on its consulate in damascus. i say consulate in damascus. i say consulate but it was basically a military base next to the iranian embassy in damascus on april the 1st that killed 13 people including a number of senior iranian revolutionary guard commanders. iran feels it has to respond to that otherwise it looks weak in the region but it has a calibrated very carefully. it does not want to get into full—scale war with israel. if it fires for example ballistic missiles from iranian soil at israel, probably israel will be able to shoot them down and the us may help it on that but israel has made it very clear it will respond with direct attacks on iran and then bang, you have got a full—scale middle east war. iran has a lot of ballistic missiles so the gulf arab states are extremely nervous about this. saudi arabia, qat
in practice that means the part of the us department of defence deals with the middle east will put at around's disposal much of its assets in the region. air defence, warships, etc. iran will have spent the last ten days regulating how it will respond to the attack on its consulate in damascus. i say consulate in damascus. i say consulate but it was basically a military base next to the iranian embassy in damascus on april the 1st that killed 13 people including a number of senior iranian...
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Apr 18, 2024
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they are in ukraine and the department of defence is ready as soon as we can get this package complete. we've got to get the aid into ukraine so they can continue this fight. >> the fight is actually happened within your own party. it's a little lopsided grant you but there are mixed signals coming from president trump right now. he's putting more pressure on mike johnson about what he can concede and not. even though he was with him and it seemed to indicate support. he is also saying europe has to do more as you pointed out, sir, but his son donald junior has already turned against the speaker signalling is made zoning mistakes maybe now is the time to go. what you make of all this? >> i think it's just noise. what we have here is the speaker is getting the house back to work. we have the chaos caucus that has tried to bully the speaker and members and represents a small portion over all of the members in congress. >> all it takes is 1. to make a fuss of something. >> under the current role they can raise the question is whether or not johnson stays but it does take a vote of the hou
they are in ukraine and the department of defence is ready as soon as we can get this package complete. we've got to get the aid into ukraine so they can continue this fight. >> the fight is actually happened within your own party. it's a little lopsided grant you but there are mixed signals coming from president trump right now. he's putting more pressure on mike johnson about what he can concede and not. even though he was with him and it seemed to indicate support. he is also saying...
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Apr 24, 2024
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, of the ministry of defence. we currently, in addition to, you know, 188,000 plus people who fight in the armed forces and a huge number of people behind that who support, we have about 60,000 people in mod. we're saying that by 2028, we think we can manage by 2028, we think we can manage by 50,000. and with 50,000 people and given new technologies , i don't think that technologies, i don't think that is really particularly extreme . is really particularly extreme. >> so you're spending you're spending more money on defence, but you're actually cutting defence. >> we'll be cutting the bureaucracy behind defence. so we don't want we don't think that we need to have particularly in these world of technology, ai and the rest of it. we don't think we need to have a bloated central, department in order to run defence. we want people on the front line, not, you know, in offices , your predecessor, ben offices, your predecessor, ben wallace, seems to have been implying that a tax cut that was due in the manifesto may no
, of the ministry of defence. we currently, in addition to, you know, 188,000 plus people who fight in the armed forces and a huge number of people behind that who support, we have about 60,000 people in mod. we're saying that by 2028, we think we can manage by 2028, we think we can manage by 50,000. and with 50,000 people and given new technologies , i don't think that technologies, i don't think that is really particularly extreme . is really particularly extreme. >> so you're spending...
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Apr 19, 2024
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the good news is and i spent a fair amount of time with our defence department and other agencies and the government. i think once this bill passes into signed by the president, getting ammunition, getting aid into ukraine in a matter of days, not or months. with the ukraine aid bill looming in congress, ukrainian leaders say they're cautiously optimistic about the outcome of the vote.just before the show, i spoke to oleksandra matviichuk, co—winner of the nobel peace prize in 2022 and head of the centre for civil liberties in kyiv. you have been crossing the country, speaking to people about what is happening in ukraine. you've been briefing members of congress as well. what message have you been telling people?— telling people? probably two messages- — telling people? probably two messages. first, _ telling people? probably two messages. first, this - telling people? probably two messages. first, this is - telling people? probably two messages. first, this is not. telling people? probably two| messages. first, this is not a telling people? probably two - messages. first, this
the good news is and i spent a fair amount of time with our defence department and other agencies and the government. i think once this bill passes into signed by the president, getting ammunition, getting aid into ukraine in a matter of days, not or months. with the ukraine aid bill looming in congress, ukrainian leaders say they're cautiously optimistic about the outcome of the vote.just before the show, i spoke to oleksandra matviichuk, co—winner of the nobel peace prize in 2022 and head...
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Apr 20, 2024
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the good news is, and i have spent a fair amount of time with our defence department and other agencies, i think once this bill passes and is signed by the president, getting ammunition and aid into ukraine is a matter of days, not weeks or months. and on the heels of fresh russian strikes and ahead of a key vote for us aid to ukraine — i spoke about all of the latest with melinda haring, a senior advisor at razom for ukraine, a nonprofit human rights organization supporting ukraine. i want to start off by talking about how mikejohnson delayed bringing this the on ukraine aid for several months, there was a bill sitting in the senate that did not come to the house. why do you think now he is changing his stance? even though bringing a ukraine aid bill could risk hisjob? though bringing a ukraine aid bill could risk his job?- bill could risk his “ob? thank ou for bill could risk his “ob? thank you for doing — bill could risk his job? thank you for doing this, _ bill could risk his job? thank you for doing this, i - bill could risk his job? thank you for doing this, i think i bill
the good news is, and i have spent a fair amount of time with our defence department and other agencies, i think once this bill passes and is signed by the president, getting ammunition and aid into ukraine is a matter of days, not weeks or months. and on the heels of fresh russian strikes and ahead of a key vote for us aid to ukraine — i spoke about all of the latest with melinda haring, a senior advisor at razom for ukraine, a nonprofit human rights organization supporting ukraine. i want...
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news is, and i have spent a fair amount of time with our defence department and other agencies, i think once this bill passes and is signed by the president, getting ammunition and aid into ukraine isa ammunition and aid into ukraine is a matter of days, not weeks or months. soa so a lot to talk about. live now to melinda haring, a senior advisor at razom for ukraine, a nonprofit human rights organisation supporting ukraine. i want to start off by talking about house speaker mike johnson. he had delayed bringing this vote on ukraine aid up for several months. there was a bill sitting in the senate that did not come to the house floor. why do you think he's changed his stance now — even though it likely puts his job at risk? thanks for doing this really important report. i think mike johnson has seen the light. he is a person of deep religious conviction and i think that the moral arguments have swayed him. it is notjust the moral arguments, many people spoke with him about this decision, and he didn't know that there were a lot that russia was persecuting and torturing christians, and
news is, and i have spent a fair amount of time with our defence department and other agencies, i think once this bill passes and is signed by the president, getting ammunition and aid into ukraine isa ammunition and aid into ukraine is a matter of days, not weeks or months. soa so a lot to talk about. live now to melinda haring, a senior advisor at razom for ukraine, a nonprofit human rights organisation supporting ukraine. i want to start off by talking about house speaker mike johnson. he...
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so minister of defence is wasting money hand over fist on a lot of this. like a lot of other government departments are doing as well. >> god that's that's that's amazing i didn't that. so amazing i didn't know that. so thank for that. and thank thank you for that. and thank you much joining us you very much for joining us today. is our philip ingram today. that is our philip ingram mba thank very much. mba there. thank you very much. with some frankly fairly sobering , with some frankly fairly sobering, sobering with some frankly fairly sobering , sobering thoughts sobering, sobering thoughts there. nigel, what what do you make of this report and what you've just heard philip say? >> i mean, i think that >> well, i mean, i think that the is that we the problem really is that we have years relative peace . have 80 years of relative peace. yes. as result of that, we've yes. as a result of that, we've become complacent . and we know become complacent. and we know that we've had to fight various foreign so right from foreign wars. so right from korea down to
so minister of defence is wasting money hand over fist on a lot of this. like a lot of other government departments are doing as well. >> god that's that's that's amazing i didn't that. so amazing i didn't know that. so thank for that. and thank thank you for that. and thank you much joining us you very much for joining us today. is our philip ingram today. that is our philip ingram mba thank very much. mba there. thank you very much. with some frankly fairly sobering , with some frankly...
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Apr 3, 2024
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in the past. hour, the us state department has had the killing of the aid workers by the israeli defence forces is unacceptable.— by the israeli defence forces is unacceptable. they have had the confliction measures, _ unacceptable. they have had the confliction measures, they've . unacceptable. they have had the| confliction measures, they've had coordination measures to try to prevent— coordination measures to try to prevent tragedies like this from happening and they haven't worked well enough. clearly. they haven't worked _ well enough. clearly. they haven't worked well enough when you see not 'ust worked well enough when you see not just the _ worked well enough when you see not just the seven aid workers who have been _ just the seven aid workers who have been killed — just the seven aid workers who have been killed but over 200 aid workers who have _ been killed but over 200 aid workers who have been killed since the outset — who have been killed since the outset of — who have been killed since the outset of this conflict. so they need — outset of this conflict. so the
in the past. hour, the us state department has had the killing of the aid workers by the israeli defence forces is unacceptable.— by the israeli defence forces is unacceptable. they have had the confliction measures, _ unacceptable. they have had the confliction measures, they've . unacceptable. they have had the| confliction measures, they've had coordination measures to try to prevent— coordination measures to try to prevent tragedies like this from happening and they haven't worked well...
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all sorts of department in all sorts of areas, seems like only areas, and it seems like only the specific defence brief seems to understand the urgency of all this. and of course, i just think that, you know, we've got, i think, compound failure of i think, a compound failure of successive governments failing in their core duty, which is you know, to defend the realm against external threat. if you don't have that, then you have literally nothing else. yes. you know, and i think reaping know, and i think we're reaping what sown, or rather, what we've sown, or rather, we've to . so for, for a we've failed to. so for, for a very long time, was it a mistake, you think, by jeremy mistake, do you think, by jeremy hunt sunak not to have hunt and rishi sunak not to have upped defence spending in the last budget? yes, i think absolutely was. i mean that's the as i say, i think that's the single most important priority. the as i say, i think that's the sing without important priority. the as i say, i think that's the sing without that»rtant priority. the as i say, i think that's the sing without
all sorts of department in all sorts of areas, seems like only areas, and it seems like only the specific defence brief seems to understand the urgency of all this. and of course, i just think that, you know, we've got, i think, compound failure of i think, a compound failure of successive governments failing in their core duty, which is you know, to defend the realm against external threat. if you don't have that, then you have literally nothing else. yes. you know, and i think reaping know,...
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Apr 27, 2024
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king's college university of london. thank you for coming on the programme. talk to me a little bit about the air defence system that will give your zelensky is prioritising here. what is the situation as far as know right now in ukraine? what defences do they have? , ., ., ~ ., , have? the situation in ukraine is very dire- _ have? the situation in ukraine is very dire- it _ have? the situation in ukraine is very dire- it is — have? the situation in ukraine is very dire. it is not _ have? the situation in ukraine is very dire. it is not only _ have? the situation in ukraine is very dire. it is not only about. have? the situation in ukraine isi very dire. it is not only about the systems, let's talk about the systems, let's talk about the systems they have. they have the us patriot systems, and they have the old soviet is 300 systems. and the most advanced arguably is the us made patriot. however, is also the most expensive system, costing about $1 billion. and the missiles for the system are also very expensive and ar
king's college university of london. thank you for coming on the programme. talk to me a little bit about the air defence system that will give your zelensky is prioritising here. what is the situation as far as know right now in ukraine? what defences do they have? , ., ., ~ ., , have? the situation in ukraine is very dire- _ have? the situation in ukraine is very dire- it _ have? the situation in ukraine is very dire- it is — have? the situation in ukraine is very dire. it is not _ have?...
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Apr 23, 2024
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, even more so if you are spending 75 billion on defence? the prime spending 75 billion on defence? ii2 prime minister of the united kingdom has stood up today and said to the world, the british media, the british public, tomorrow the secretary of state will stand up in parliament and say this is how it will be funded. you could say, i don't believe you but i think that is no way to conduct politics. if the prime minister tells me this can be funded in that way, i'm inclined to believe it. butjust to answer your point directly because i do think it is an important one for society at large. during the cold war, the relative spending on different government departments was totally different to what it is now. when we faced the next essential threat, defence was funded accordingly. in the 40 years since the end of the cold war, we have got rather used to health and schools and other wider public services being the priority. it may be in the future there that can no longer be the case. but the first response ability of government is the defence
, even more so if you are spending 75 billion on defence? the prime spending 75 billion on defence? ii2 prime minister of the united kingdom has stood up today and said to the world, the british media, the british public, tomorrow the secretary of state will stand up in parliament and say this is how it will be funded. you could say, i don't believe you but i think that is no way to conduct politics. if the prime minister tells me this can be funded in that way, i'm inclined to believe it....
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Apr 13, 2024
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we are devoted to the defence of israel. we will support israel, we will help defend israel and iran will not succeed. thank you very much. our state department correspondent, tom bateman, has this analysis. well, i think there's two things going on here. because what we've had is the very public messaging from the white house right up to president biden himself, which has been around the fear of or the concern of the credible threat of an attack by the iranians onto israeli soil. and what has been said to be an ironclad commitment by the americans to israel's right to defend itself, in the case of that, but then there's been this behind the scenes messaging, which has been going on for several days now, from across the us administration, which has been far more specific about what kind of strike this might involve. now, that is included. our us news partners, cbs who, speaking to two unnamed officials, spoke of the possibility of up to 150 cruise missiles being launched by the iranians on to israeli soil. but that is one of
we are devoted to the defence of israel. we will support israel, we will help defend israel and iran will not succeed. thank you very much. our state department correspondent, tom bateman, has this analysis. well, i think there's two things going on here. because what we've had is the very public messaging from the white house right up to president biden himself, which has been around the fear of or the concern of the credible threat of an attack by the iranians onto israeli soil. and what has...
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Apr 5, 2024
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which is having pressure of increased spending will be very far down the pecking order and we will not get that investment that we desperately need i think we have to have a fundamental rethink of what expectations are of water companies in terms of their responsibilities to build payers and responsibilities to build payers and responsibilities to the environment but i'm very nervous about going down the re—nationalization route. nervous about going down the re-nationalization route. you're worried about _ re-nationalization route. you're worried about the _ re-nationalization route. you're - worried about the re-nationalization worried about the re—nationalization route but annabel, you mentioned the quandary of you wanting below bills is a water bill payer but he also got lots of investment and what is the answer there? i got lots of investment and what is the answer there?— the answer there? i think bills are auoin to the answer there? i think bills are going to have _ the answer there? i think bills are going to have to _ the answer there? i think bills are going to have to g
which is having pressure of increased spending will be very far down the pecking order and we will not get that investment that we desperately need i think we have to have a fundamental rethink of what expectations are of water companies in terms of their responsibilities to build payers and responsibilities to build payers and responsibilities to the environment but i'm very nervous about going down the re—nationalization route. nervous about going down the re-nationalization route. you're...
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Apr 25, 2024
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, because we don't have access to all of the detailed information in the ministry of defence and other departments, that's that's normal for oppositions not to have access to information. and when it comes to something as important as defence, you know, this is not something you want to make, you know, final decisions on from a position of opposition where you don't have access to all that information. so it's the responsible thing to do to keep us safe, to say we would have this security review if we got into government. and on the basis of that , make sure on the basis of that, make sure we were spending and investing what is needed to keep us safe . what is needed to keep us safe. >> you willing, though, to make commitments about the rail service in this country ? service in this country? >> that's right. well, we're setting out today our detailed plan for reforming the way that the railways would work because i think anyone who travels by rail or tries to travel by rail will know the problems that we face in terms of cancellations being a record high, you know, the cost of tickets
, because we don't have access to all of the detailed information in the ministry of defence and other departments, that's that's normal for oppositions not to have access to information. and when it comes to something as important as defence, you know, this is not something you want to make, you know, final decisions on from a position of opposition where you don't have access to all that information. so it's the responsible thing to do to keep us safe, to say we would have this security...
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Apr 12, 2024
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the los angeles police department for racially motivated corruption. a couple years later he was found civilly liable when the families pursued a wrongful death lawsuit. he was ordered to pay more than $30 million in damages, most of which was never paid despite a generous nfl pension and his book if i did it. it was a las vegas armed robbery and kidnapping case in which he claimed he was just trying to retrieve his own stolen football memorabilia that scent simpson to prison in nine years in 2008. he was paroled into thousand 17 where he continued to put himself out there. >> i want to say thank you to all the people who reached out to me. my health is good. i'm dealing with some issues but i'm just about over it. all be back on that golf course hopefully in a couple of weeks. >> reporter: that video of course posted just a couple of months ago. the family of o.j. simpson saying that their father and grandfather lost his battle with prostate cancer. he was surrounded by loved ones and he was 76 years old. >> trace: we are back to you in moments. live
the los angeles police department for racially motivated corruption. a couple years later he was found civilly liable when the families pursued a wrongful death lawsuit. he was ordered to pay more than $30 million in damages, most of which was never paid despite a generous nfl pension and his book if i did it. it was a las vegas armed robbery and kidnapping case in which he claimed he was just trying to retrieve his own stolen football memorabilia that scent simpson to prison in nine years in...
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Apr 11, 2024
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there are names of detectives we never would've known. we becamejohnny cochran fans as a lawyer, whether you were on the prosecution or defence side, you worse able to see his legal acumen and how we presented it, and so that was another moment in this country. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. we gotan we got an explanation of some of the legacy of that murder trial. everyone had an opinion and a and legal talking heads, entire careers were made based on this one trial. you mentioned johnny cochran but there were a whole slew of people on court tv and evening newscasts brought on as legal experts and it launched the idea of the big televised trial many would've had since them, would have been a spectacle where people would've watched, notjust because it was newsworthy because it was entertainment. it's a political podcast here, we talk about politics, and i should talk about there was a very real political element to this, a race element to this. i mentioned, iwould watch this. i mentioned, iwould watch this with my co—workers on th
there are names of detectives we never would've known. we becamejohnny cochran fans as a lawyer, whether you were on the prosecution or defence side, you worse able to see his legal acumen and how we presented it, and so that was another moment in this country. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. we gotan we got an explanation of some of the legacy of that murder trial. everyone had an opinion and a and legal talking heads, entire careers were made based on this one trial. you mentioned johnny...
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and the issue that james heappey was pointing out that, ministry of out was that, the ministry of defence alone was the only government department. he said , government department. he said, that was taking preparations for potential conflict seriously . potential conflict seriously. and he highlighted the fact that a major exercise had been planned a little while ago, which all government departments were required or should have been required to take part in, to test the country's procedures for how to respond in the event of a major crisis and attack . of a major crisis and attack. and other government departments just failed to turn up and he perfectly reasonably said that this actually indicated that we're not taking these things sufficiently seriously. >> yeah. and it sort of begs the question, doesn't it, whether we've learnt the lessons of covid we heard all of the covid when we heard all of the sort of preparations for a pandemic been almost sort of pandemic had been almost sort of ignored for while by ignored for a while by successive governments and here we talking all these we a
and the issue that james heappey was pointing out that, ministry of out was that, the ministry of defence alone was the only government department. he said , government department. he said, that was taking preparations for potential conflict seriously . potential conflict seriously. and he highlighted the fact that a major exercise had been planned a little while ago, which all government departments were required or should have been required to take part in, to test the country's procedures...
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Apr 8, 2024
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last year and is currently president of the middle east policy council. thank you for talking to our audience. i would like to ask you the same question, why do you think israeli defence force troops have pulled out of khan younis? well, indeed only _ pulled out of khan younis? well, indeed only the _ pulled out of khan younis? well, indeed only the israelis - pulled out of khan younis? well, indeed only the israelis will - pulled out of khan younis? -ii indeed only the israelis will know for sure and possibly the american government and i would say it is a combination of two things. certainly if they are in the process of putting out a plan before rafah invasion, indeed having khan younis vacated of israeli or idf would allow people to move from rafah to khan younis. but there is nothing there for them. it is unlikely that is what makes sense and the world would accept that is a reasonable plan to protect civilians from an idf invasion. the other part is that who gets to declare victory is the government of israel. what they accept as what allows them to
last year and is currently president of the middle east policy council. thank you for talking to our audience. i would like to ask you the same question, why do you think israeli defence force troops have pulled out of khan younis? well, indeed only _ pulled out of khan younis? well, indeed only the _ pulled out of khan younis? well, indeed only the israelis - pulled out of khan younis? well, indeed only the israelis will - pulled out of khan younis? -ii indeed only the israelis will know for...
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Apr 15, 2024
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and, you know, labour will talk about an increased budget for the defence department here in the uk and our defence spending. what do we now need to do? we're being caught up in a number of conflicts, supplying equipment, supplying back up, whatever. what are we going to have to do as regards defence spending? >> well, we saw what was going on.the >> well, we saw what was going on. the fireworks display over tel aviv and, and jerusalem. we've got nothing like it. look it's up to you. i'm doing your job for you. what? you asked john healey. it's not only thinking about defence, which they realise we've got to because cupboard very bad because the cupboard is very bad and got all kinds of and we've got all kinds of exotic coming over the horizon. threats, , particularly threats, cyber, particularly space, which is satellites, supply lines. that's what the red sea has given. but what i think is so worrying for me, and i can say that my age, is that it's they need to think about how they think about defence. it's not tanks and guns. we're not going to have a big army of 150,000 again, actua
and, you know, labour will talk about an increased budget for the defence department here in the uk and our defence spending. what do we now need to do? we're being caught up in a number of conflicts, supplying equipment, supplying back up, whatever. what are we going to have to do as regards defence spending? >> well, we saw what was going on.the >> well, we saw what was going on. the fireworks display over tel aviv and, and jerusalem. we've got nothing like it. look it's up to...
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Apr 28, 2024
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it's no wonder that some of these great departments of state are in a in a mess. people need time to get into their job. you can't suddenly be thrown into defence or education or home office . office. >> well, also, what do you know if you're watching different platforms? how much do you actually know? you know, victor escoffery, you know, what does she know about i don't know, i think we've had enough tory leaders for a while, i think so, i think that's my last word on danny kelly when they ousted bofis danny kelly when they ousted boris johnson. >> it's so obvious now. but just looking back, they should never have got rid of boris johnson. >> you know i said that. >> you know i said that. >> but what they didn't know when they all felt this, this, this moral virtue to oust boris johnson and to give him a no confidence. what they didn't realise all these conservatives at the time is that basically they were scuppering the party. they didn't know this at the time. >> boris. no, i knew you knew most people watching reform gained traction a hell of a lot of tractio
it's no wonder that some of these great departments of state are in a in a mess. people need time to get into their job. you can't suddenly be thrown into defence or education or home office . office. >> well, also, what do you know if you're watching different platforms? how much do you actually know? you know, victor escoffery, you know, what does she know about i don't know, i think we've had enough tory leaders for a while, i think so, i think that's my last word on danny kelly when...