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Jul 29, 2024
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ways, it is an excellent institution but it has a limited remit set by george osborne and a limitedlar, while it does have a remit to crawl over what the treasury says about tax revenues and the impact of tax changes, it doesn't have that remit when it comes to public spending. for the most part, it has to accept what the government says about public spending is true, even when, as the chairman of the obr said a few months ago, those plans are worse than fictional, that is what he said about those plans but he didn't have the remit to actually... no indeed the remit to actually... no indeed the staff to actually get under the books. that wasn't his job, the staff to actually get under the books. that wasn't hisjob, at the staff to actually get under the books. that wasn't his job, at least up books. that wasn't his job, at least up to now. to books. that wasn't his “ob, at least up to now.— up to now. to what extent do you think we were _ up to now. to what extent do you think we were being _ up to now. to what extent do you think we were being softened - up to now. to what extent d
ways, it is an excellent institution but it has a limited remit set by george osborne and a limitedlar, while it does have a remit to crawl over what the treasury says about tax revenues and the impact of tax changes, it doesn't have that remit when it comes to public spending. for the most part, it has to accept what the government says about public spending is true, even when, as the chairman of the obr said a few months ago, those plans are worse than fictional, that is what he said about...
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Jul 29, 2024
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i don't think that's any surprise at all, and it has a strong echo of what george osborne did back inne, left on the desk, saying, "there is no money left," trying to pin the years of austerity that followed on the fact that this was an inheritance left over from that labour government. rachel reeves with a similar tone to george osborne today, trying to play the 0sborne today, trying to play the same political card, justifying and explaining decisions shall have to make today and from now on on the difficult inheritance she's got and trying to pin that on the previous government. the conservatives trying very hard to resist it, and jeremy hunt saying today that the economic situation is actually rosier than the government is claiming, with growth starting to improve and debt coming down, and all the rest of it. but there is a real battle going on to try to nail the political narrative in these early weeks of the new government.— narrative in these early weeks of the new government. ben, thanks very much. to venezuela now — where nicolas maduro has accused his opponents of trying to m
i don't think that's any surprise at all, and it has a strong echo of what george osborne did back inne, left on the desk, saying, "there is no money left," trying to pin the years of austerity that followed on the fact that this was an inheritance left over from that labour government. rachel reeves with a similar tone to george osborne today, trying to play the 0sborne today, trying to play the same political card, justifying and explaining decisions shall have to make today and...
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Jul 18, 2024
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at the time of the evidence, george osborne denied that, saying that 0sborne denied that, saying thatlly it meant that the uk have more money to be able to spend on the pandemic when it came. those are the pandemic when it came. those are the sorts of areas we expect baroness hallett to look at. her report will be published at midday. what is happening at the moment is that all of the journalists are inside this building behind me, including our health editor hugh pym. and what they are being given is a copy of that report. so, they can read and digest it, and then they will be able to come out at midday and we will be able to tell you what is in the report. at around 12.05, we expect baroness hallett herself to give a statement. we don't think she will answer questions, it will be more a statement on what she has in her report. we are expecting it to be quite critical of the planning, based on the evidence that was given during those six weeks last year. what she will also probably do is make some recommendations, which is one of the reasons why the public inquiry was set up in the f
at the time of the evidence, george osborne denied that, saying that 0sborne denied that, saying thatlly it meant that the uk have more money to be able to spend on the pandemic when it came. those are the pandemic when it came. those are the sorts of areas we expect baroness hallett to look at. her report will be published at midday. what is happening at the moment is that all of the journalists are inside this building behind me, including our health editor hugh pym. and what they are being...
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so the george osborne view of conservatism is about 10 to 15% of the coalition.ate, because they inherited the brexit voters, because they inherited the ukip voters, because they inherited the brexit party voters, is actually not where george osborne and rory stewart think. the conservative party is. so whoever takes over from rishi sunak has got to engage fully and frankly with pro—brexit , and frankly with pro—brexit, anti—immigration cultural conservatives up and down non—london england. because if they don't, this party is not just on life support. this party will be heading to the morgue. >> yes, just just on that. >> yes, just just on that. >> and just to give an example of that, if you take my old constituency, great yarmouth, won i that from labour with about 3500 majority in 2010. that's what the conservative vote in 2010 gained. my 17,600 majority of 2019 was a mixture of boris, brexit and anti—corbyn. it was that unique thing and this is the point. the conservative party has got to think about. how does it start to re appeal to those that percentage of
so the george osborne view of conservatism is about 10 to 15% of the coalition.ate, because they inherited the brexit voters, because they inherited the ukip voters, because they inherited the brexit party voters, is actually not where george osborne and rory stewart think. the conservative party is. so whoever takes over from rishi sunak has got to engage fully and frankly with pro—brexit , and frankly with pro—brexit, anti—immigration cultural conservatives up and down non—london...
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Jul 17, 2024
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new requirement for sustainable development , as george osborne development, as george osborne tried to do in 2012. will that work? will they, if they bring in this need for the economy to grow it, will that force planners to approve more houses? well, i was going to say the biggest problem here, of course, is you can do what you like with the planning process. >> let's assume they do reform the planning process so that everything becomes much easier. planning applications take much less time because currently they can take 2 or 3 years. the problem is going to be the builders building because it's not angela rayner with a trowel in her hand or rachel reeves with a hod on her back. frankly this is the top ten house builders of britain. the likes of persimmon, bovis, taylor wimpey and so on. they are the ones that build about 80% of britain's homes, so you can do what you like with the planning process. all of the big builders are going to do is buy land, get planning permission easier and continue to land. how do you stop land banking? well, the only way in my there's two schools of
new requirement for sustainable development , as george osborne development, as george osborne tried to do in 2012. will that work? will they, if they bring in this need for the economy to grow it, will that force planners to approve more houses? well, i was going to say the biggest problem here, of course, is you can do what you like with the planning process. >> let's assume they do reform the planning process so that everything becomes much easier. planning applications take much less...
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Jul 30, 2024
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but tory former chancellor george osborne has been trying to negotiate a deal. of the british museum's board of trustees, and chris bryant, in labour, has praised this plan. that would involve the marbles being sent to greece for a decade and they would never come back. i think we know that that would be i mean, in a way, if you're going to do it, this is probably the best way to do it. >> i mean, you know. yeah. everybody saves face. yeah. exactly. yeah i just don't understand why they can't 3d print some decent copies. they would never know. >> but they've done the scans now. so they have like very precise. but this is as our colleague lewis schiff would say, somewhat of a non—story because basically all it is built on is chris bryant saying that he praising the by the way, the british museum is are the people who control this. the government has no say anyway. but the way that they've tried george osborne i think is it. >> yeah, exactly. >> yeah, exactly. >> but the way that they've tried to parlay this into because it's keir starmer trying to woo the eu for
but tory former chancellor george osborne has been trying to negotiate a deal. of the british museum's board of trustees, and chris bryant, in labour, has praised this plan. that would involve the marbles being sent to greece for a decade and they would never come back. i think we know that that would be i mean, in a way, if you're going to do it, this is probably the best way to do it. >> i mean, you know. yeah. everybody saves face. yeah. exactly. yeah i just don't understand why they...
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Jul 29, 2024
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. >> i was quite surprised james murray by the fact she seemed to channel her inner george osborne. > a tranche of austerity measures, scrapping hospitals, plans to build hospitals, plans to build hospitals who'd have thought the labour party scrapping hospital plans, hs2, roads, lots of cutbacks and yet the magic money tree seemed to spring into life . tree seemed to spring into life. there will be a 22% pay cut for junior doctors. there will be a 5.5% pay cut, likely for public sector workers. it seems it's a terrible time. unless you're a pubuc terrible time. unless you're a public sector worker. >> well, it's a terrible time for people right across the country, given the economic inheritance that we've had from the previous government. but what the chancellor set out today is her first step in the process to bringing economic stability back to the british economy. we know that if you don't have economic stability, you can't get the economy growing . and economic growth is growing. and economic growth is the way that we will make people across britain better off and get our public
. >> i was quite surprised james murray by the fact she seemed to channel her inner george osborne. > a tranche of austerity measures, scrapping hospitals, plans to build hospitals, plans to build hospitals who'd have thought the labour party scrapping hospital plans, hs2, roads, lots of cutbacks and yet the magic money tree seemed to spring into life . tree seemed to spring into life. there will be a 22% pay cut for junior doctors. there will be a 5.5% pay cut, likely for public...
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. >> i was quite surprised james murray by the fact she seemed to channel her inner george osborne. > a tranche of austerity measures, scrapping hospitals, plans to build hospitals, plans to build hospitals who'd have thought the labour party scrapping hospital plans, hs2, roads, lots of cutbacks and yet the magic money tree seemed to spring into life . tree seemed to spring into life. there will be a 22% pay cut for junior doctors. there will be a 5.5% pay cut, likely for public sector workers. it seems it's a terrible time. unless you're a pubuc terrible time. unless you're a public sector worker. >> well, it's a terrible time for people right across the country, given the economic inheritance that we've had from the previous government. but what the chancellor set out today is her first step in the process to bringing economic stability back to the british economy. we know that if you don't have economic stability, you can't get the economy growing . and economic growth is growing. and economic growth is the way that we will make people across britain better off and get our public
. >> i was quite surprised james murray by the fact she seemed to channel her inner george osborne. > a tranche of austerity measures, scrapping hospitals, plans to build hospitals, plans to build hospitals who'd have thought the labour party scrapping hospital plans, hs2, roads, lots of cutbacks and yet the magic money tree seemed to spring into life . tree seemed to spring into life. there will be a 22% pay cut for junior doctors. there will be a 5.5% pay cut, likely for public...
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Jul 7, 2024
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osborne.have been thefts at the museum. i immediately asked the director of the museum, hartwig fischer, you know, "what's this all about?" and he reassures me it's an historic allegation. "we've looked into it properly before "and we don't believe it's true." but a few months later, everything was about to change. i remember so clearly getting the phone call. you know, i was at home, getting ready for christmas. we were about to have a new baby in the family. and the director calls me and says things have been stolen from the strong room. and that's when i immediately said, "well, hold on — "that must be linked to that email" you know, "that i saw a couple of months ago." the director at the time was a bit sceptical that they were connected but i was absolutely sure. it was too coincidental. and i said, "we should call the police," that day. more than two years after ittai first contacted the museum, peter higgs is dismissed. the police are still investigating. but why did the british museum
osborne.have been thefts at the museum. i immediately asked the director of the museum, hartwig fischer, you know, "what's this all about?" and he reassures me it's an historic allegation. "we've looked into it properly before "and we don't believe it's true." but a few months later, everything was about to change. i remember so clearly getting the phone call. you know, i was at home, getting ready for christmas. we were about to have a new baby in the family. and the...
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Jul 24, 2024
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the count was introduced by george osborne. you are watching bbc news.imberly cheadle told a congressional committee she was still the best person to lead the secret service. this afternoon, she resigned, bowing inevitably to the pressure she's been facing since the attempted assassination of donald trump. in her opening statement, she acknowledged the agency had failed. >> the secret service mission is to protect our nation's leaders. on july 13, we failed. as the director of the united states secret service, i take full responsibility for any security lapse of our agency. christian: one moment, the director confessed that they had been alerted to assistances just individual -- a suspicious individual before the government open fire. there's an ongoing investigation into what went wrong but this particular exchange in the hearing reminded us how close they came to disaster. >> i've never had any long gun trainingn my life. i own an ar-15. i shot it one time my whole life , six years ago. that is until saturday when we re-created the events. i was lying
the count was introduced by george osborne. you are watching bbc news.imberly cheadle told a congressional committee she was still the best person to lead the secret service. this afternoon, she resigned, bowing inevitably to the pressure she's been facing since the attempted assassination of donald trump. in her opening statement, she acknowledged the agency had failed. >> the secret service mission is to protect our nation's leaders. on july 13, we failed. as the director of the united...
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Jul 17, 2024
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george osborne created the obr in 2010.rge osborne was part of the blair regime wasn't he. well we can bash the labour party and their king's speech. but look liz truss is criticising the conservative party of 2010, of 2019. actually in some of this, just as much as she's criticising the labour party. >> and what about so there'll be things that you do like sir, the whole principle of fire and rehire labour have pledged to get, you know, do away with that. do you like that. >> well, ironically, labour have actually used fire and rehire to get rid of their own staff in the past. but there you are, i think they'll tell people about that. >> that might not be familiar with that. >> so labour got rid of a bunch of employees after keir starmer came in. his preferred general secretary, david evans, came in. and of course, like any organisation, you have a change of management. they want to do things their own way. they got rid of a bunch of staff and then they rehired a bunch of staff and they, they, they effectively got rid of s
george osborne created the obr in 2010.rge osborne was part of the blair regime wasn't he. well we can bash the labour party and their king's speech. but look liz truss is criticising the conservative party of 2010, of 2019. actually in some of this, just as much as she's criticising the labour party. >> and what about so there'll be things that you do like sir, the whole principle of fire and rehire labour have pledged to get, you know, do away with that. do you like that. >> well,...
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Jul 29, 2024
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osborne would say, you mess up the economy, and they would say but look what we did to child povertynt to the charge being levelled against the labour party and the thingsjeremy hunt said today which were true went really relevant to what has been levied against him. relevant to what has been levied against him-— against him. stephen, for the moment. _ against him. stephen, for the moment, thank— against him. stephen, for the moment, thank you - against him. stephen, for the moment, thank you very - against him. stephen, for the l moment, thank you very much, against him. stephen, for the - moment, thank you very much, you are staying with us for a little while, stephen bush from the financial times. much more analysis here on bbc news after 5pm on rachel reeves' statement, we will also return to the other developing story and the stabbings in southport but let's pause from it and catch up with the weather forecast. from it and catch up with the weatherforecast. lots from it and catch up with the weather forecast. lots of dry and sunny weather to come through the rest of the day and
osborne would say, you mess up the economy, and they would say but look what we did to child povertynt to the charge being levelled against the labour party and the thingsjeremy hunt said today which were true went really relevant to what has been levied against him. relevant to what has been levied against him-— against him. stephen, for the moment. _ against him. stephen, for the moment, thank— against him. stephen, for the moment, thank you - against him. stephen, for the moment, thank...
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a george osborne measure. a george osborne measure. we have maggie thatcher, milk snatcher .may regime. all these things , stuck out . £2.5 these things, stuck out. £2.5 billion a year is what the winter fuel payment costs . now winter fuel payment costs. now it's going to be means tested now, is there some common sense on that? wealthier pensioners don't get it. that's is that a goodidea don't get it. that's is that a good idea or will this be along that lines of your you're basically allowing all people to freeze to death. will that be an attack line. do you think it's an interesting one? >> i think i think with with the public, it will probably be a more palatable option than with a lot of the labour mps. yeah i'd, i'd be really interested to hear and i'll try and speak to some after this. the reaction from the labour backbenchers, because in the last week we've had, labour, labour whips forcing the backbenchers to vote forcing the backbenchers to vote for a two child benefit cap and now for a means tested winter fuel allowance. this is not in the traditional terms, labour
a george osborne measure. a george osborne measure. we have maggie thatcher, milk snatcher .may regime. all these things , stuck out . £2.5 these things, stuck out. £2.5 billion a year is what the winter fuel payment costs . now winter fuel payment costs. now it's going to be means tested now, is there some common sense on that? wealthier pensioners don't get it. that's is that a goodidea don't get it. that's is that a good idea or will this be along that lines of your you're basically...
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Jul 16, 2024
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osborne.is broken from nhs broken, rachel reeves asking the treasury to look at public finances, finally they are getting there, that scorched earth policy.— scorched earth policy. finally they are listening _ scorched earth policy. finally they are listening to _ scorched earth policy. finally they are listening to you. _ let's bring in liam and freddy. the king's speech will be viewed as a blueprint for the scale of his ambition, keir starmer right now at the apex of his power, but how do you read this?— you read this? nick made a very dramatic effort _ you read this? nick made a very dramatic effort in _ you read this? nick made a very dramatic effort in doing - you read this? nick made a very dramatic effort in doing so, - you read this? nick made a very dramatic effort in doing so, but| you read this? nick made a very i dramatic effort in doing so, but he suggested — dramatic effort in doing so, but he suggested that it is bad news for journalists. we have had such wonderful chaos for so
osborne.is broken from nhs broken, rachel reeves asking the treasury to look at public finances, finally they are getting there, that scorched earth policy.— scorched earth policy. finally they are listening _ scorched earth policy. finally they are listening to _ scorched earth policy. finally they are listening to you. _ let's bring in liam and freddy. the king's speech will be viewed as a blueprint for the scale of his ambition, keir starmer right now at the apex of his power, but how do...
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Jul 11, 2024
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i had george osborne saying and exolaining — moment. is affecting many families across the country in a railway. the anal sis across the country in a railway. the analysis that _ across the country in a railway. tue: analysis that has across the country in a railway. tte: analysis that has been done, there were two main arguments used by the conservative administration when they brought in the policy to justify what they were doing, one, it would boost employment amongst people on benefits and second, it would reduce the number of children that larger families were having an overall that would reduce the cost on the state. the evidence that academic evidence has been done in subsequent years suggests that really hasn't happened, that employment hasn't been boosted by huge amounts and the number of children that are being born hasn't really been shifted as a result of this policy so that argument is that from people who are opposed to the policy is it is not working on its own measures, secondly, because of the amount of money that these
i had george osborne saying and exolaining — moment. is affecting many families across the country in a railway. the anal sis across the country in a railway. the analysis that _ across the country in a railway. tue: analysis that has across the country in a railway. tte: analysis that has been done, there were two main arguments used by the conservative administration when they brought in the policy to justify what they were doing, one, it would boost employment amongst people on benefits...
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Jul 5, 2024
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george osborne and david cameron with the liberal democrats.t didn't go well, that golden relationship. >> china has changed. that is one factor that has changed. president xi jinping is coming in with an aggressive stance on pretty well everything about trading relationships and about relationships of china around the world and its claim to the seas around it. really different tone from what was before. so, britain and others have had to recalibrate how they deal with china, but i think there is much more acknowledgment of the threat that china can be now and desire for data and information on the society. much more than in the golden era. >> it is safe to say the european parliamentary elections have caused all kinds of issues. the french have the extraordinary situation comparable to rishi sunak calling the election and emmanuel macron calling the parliamentary election. >> one of the most extraordinary stories in the past few months. >> macron weakened. he's not out. he'll be president until 2027 as well. he doesn't know what kind of govern
george osborne and david cameron with the liberal democrats.t didn't go well, that golden relationship. >> china has changed. that is one factor that has changed. president xi jinping is coming in with an aggressive stance on pretty well everything about trading relationships and about relationships of china around the world and its claim to the seas around it. really different tone from what was before. so, britain and others have had to recalibrate how they deal with china, but i think...
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Jul 29, 2024
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osborne in 2010, 2015, gordon brown in 1997 and 2001, some of this is the usual political theatre ofof our public services will stop it is a policy issue rather than an economics issue. to issue rather than an economics issue. ., . ., ., issue. to what extent though would the incoming _ issue. to what extent though would the incoming government _ issue. to what extent though would the incoming government have - issue. to what extent though would the incoming government have the | the incoming government have the excuse of, we hadn't seen the books, we only knew broadly what the spending position was. at that point, especially as i mentioned with this big majority, couldn't they say, look, we have to rethink this, she could do something different from what is in the manifesto?— different from what is in the manifesto? ,, ., ., manifesto? she could although althou:h manifesto? she could although although it _ manifesto? she could although although it is _ manifesto? she could although although it is true _ manifesto? she could although although it is true to _ manifesto? she could alth
osborne in 2010, 2015, gordon brown in 1997 and 2001, some of this is the usual political theatre ofof our public services will stop it is a policy issue rather than an economics issue. to issue rather than an economics issue. ., . ., ., issue. to what extent though would the incoming _ issue. to what extent though would the incoming government _ issue. to what extent though would the incoming government have - issue. to what extent though would the incoming government have the | the incoming...
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Jul 18, 2024
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a lot of the questioning, particularly of people like george osborne and david cameron, was about thety in public services and it is not picked up in great detail in this report.- great detail in this report. would ou like great detail in this report. would you like to _ great detail in this report. would you like to have _ great detail in this report. would you like to have seen _ great detail in this report. would you like to have seen more - great detail in this report. would you like to have seen more of. great detail in this report. would l you like to have seen more of that in this report? i you like to have seen more of that in this report?— in this report? i think that was a fundamental _ in this report? i think that was a fundamental factor _ in this report? i think that was a fundamental factor that - in this report? i think that was a fundamental factor that drove i in this report? i think that was a i fundamental factor that drove how well the public services were able to respond to this. from 2010 onwards, particularly 2010 to 2015, there was a severe spending restraint i
a lot of the questioning, particularly of people like george osborne and david cameron, was about thety in public services and it is not picked up in great detail in this report.- great detail in this report. would ou like great detail in this report. would you like to _ great detail in this report. would you like to have _ great detail in this report. would you like to have seen _ great detail in this report. would you like to have seen more - great detail in this report. would you like to...
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Jul 5, 2024
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. _ george osborne, the capital spending, investment- george osborne, the capital spending, investmentr society and economy _ of fabric of the country and of our society and economy so - of fabric of the country and of our society and economy so much - of fabric of the country and of our. society and economy so much more weakened _ society and economy so much more weakened so — society and economy so much more weakened so that— society and economy so much more weakened so that when _ society and economy so much more weakened so that when we - society and economy so much more weakened so that when we did - weakened so that when we did experience _ weakened so that when we did experience covid, and - weakened so that when we did experience covid, and when. weakened so that when we did | experience covid, and when we did have the _ experience covid, and when we did have the unexpected _ experience covid, and when we did have the unexpected outbreak - experience covid, and when we did have the unexpected outbreak of l experience covid, and when we did l have the unexpected outbreak of war
. _ george osborne, the capital spending, investment- george osborne, the capital spending, investmentr society and economy _ of fabric of the country and of our society and economy so - of fabric of the country and of our society and economy so much - of fabric of the country and of our. society and economy so much more weakened _ society and economy so much more weakened so — society and economy so much more weakened so that— society and economy so much more weakened so that when _...
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Jul 21, 2024
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essentially, what story is, is back in 2015, george osborne, the then conservative chancellor, introducedicy whereby parents with two children couldn't collect with sorry, with more than two children for any children subsequent to two parents couldn't claim child benefit. now, it was a very controversial policy at the time and plenty of labour mps spoke out against it. when keir starmer first came into office as leader of the opposition, he said that he would want to reverse the two child limit, as it is sometimes called, if he became prime minister. but on the campaign trail he went a bit quiet about that and when he was asked about it, he said that wasn't something that he could commit to. he would need to look at the figures, etc, etc. now rosie duffield has written this piece in the times saying that that's essentially abhorrent of the prime minister she says that she was a single parent living on tax credit, needed that single benefit to get by, and she thinks that limiting the number of children you can have to two essentially. well, she calls it punitive withdrawing those benefits
essentially, what story is, is back in 2015, george osborne, the then conservative chancellor, introducedicy whereby parents with two children couldn't collect with sorry, with more than two children for any children subsequent to two parents couldn't claim child benefit. now, it was a very controversial policy at the time and plenty of labour mps spoke out against it. when keir starmer first came into office as leader of the opposition, he said that he would want to reverse the two child...
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Jul 24, 2024
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and the reason is, is because george osborne, when he was chancellor, decided to change the arrangements to move the civil list out of the way and to replace it with access to the crown estate. the crown estate is not actually, despite what it says, something which the royal family has been able to tap into. >> there was a controversy over this since 1760, because in 1760 it was handed over to the public in response. >> in return for the civil list. now, technically it belongs to the king, but no one's exercised that. and what's happened in 2011, of course, is by linking the royal income to a property company which produces excess of excess above inflation every yeah excess above inflation every year. that means the royal family's income has gone up substantially without even without wind farms. but are you suggesting, norman, are you suggesting, norman, are you suggesting that we have a bicycling monarchy? >> yes i am, you are right. so get rid of all the splendour. >> well, all the splendour, some of the splendour doesn't cost very much, but there's a huge number of properties you have
and the reason is, is because george osborne, when he was chancellor, decided to change the arrangements to move the civil list out of the way and to replace it with access to the crown estate. the crown estate is not actually, despite what it says, something which the royal family has been able to tap into. >> there was a controversy over this since 1760, because in 1760 it was handed over to the public in response. >> in return for the civil list. now, technically it belongs to...
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Jul 16, 2024
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osborne would stiff us with an envelope, which we would then have to build a defence policy to fit,nd we thought, have we got out first? we'd push the size of the envelope up in and of itself. actually, that worked a little bit and we did. so i think taking a bit of time is absolutely right. i don't accept the point that you're putting or that richard kemp is putting that richard kemp is putting that cooperation with our european neighbours is an either or with, reconfirming our commitment to nato. the two absolutely have to go hand in hand. and if we are going to negotiate some sort of a defence arrangement with europe , we arrangement with europe, we can't just assume it'll it'll force to us do this. it will force to us do this. it will force us to do that. it will come about as a result of a negotiation. >> well, a couple of points here, nick. i mean, firstly, you know, two command structures, two command centres within brussels. and i take the view that no man can serve two masters. secondly, von der leyen has laid out already that, you know, procurement for example, will be det
osborne would stiff us with an envelope, which we would then have to build a defence policy to fit,nd we thought, have we got out first? we'd push the size of the envelope up in and of itself. actually, that worked a little bit and we did. so i think taking a bit of time is absolutely right. i don't accept the point that you're putting or that richard kemp is putting that richard kemp is putting that cooperation with our european neighbours is an either or with, reconfirming our commitment to...
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Jul 12, 2024
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but george osborne says they need to tack to the centre. so isn't it just what you're just saying?> yeah, yeah, well, we've got the daily meal now and it looks like keir starmer is already disappointing his base. nicola nicole, nicole i was going to say nicholas for some reason i don't know why that's funny. yeah i should say i managed to recover it. >> nicole i'd be more serious actually worse than nicholas. so so keir starmer on collision course with trade unions after warning he'll reject their demands on public sector pay. it's the old labour problem , it's the old labour problem, isn't it? you've got the unions, they're causing you trouble. it's the ancient labour problem. and they've seen the doctors get get what they want. they've gone. why can't we have our free money? i mean, that's what the left's all about, isn't it? and the doctors thing was like, resolved. so suspiciously easily. yeah, almost as if sort of. they're all ideologically augned of. they're all ideologically aligned anyway. >> but also, i think, i think doctors know that they can't really go on strike that m
but george osborne says they need to tack to the centre. so isn't it just what you're just saying?> yeah, yeah, well, we've got the daily meal now and it looks like keir starmer is already disappointing his base. nicola nicole, nicole i was going to say nicholas for some reason i don't know why that's funny. yeah i should say i managed to recover it. >> nicole i'd be more serious actually worse than nicholas. so so keir starmer on collision course with trade unions after warning he'll...
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Jul 23, 2024
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the cap was introduced in 2015 by that then conservative chancellor george osborne. assassination of donald trump. in her opening statement, cheatle acknowledged the agency had "failed". the secret service's solemn mission is to protect our nation's leaders. on july 13, we failed. as the director of the united states secret service, i take full responsibility for any security lapse of our agency. in one particularly damning moment, the director confessed that those protecting the former president had been alerted to a suspicious individual "somewhere between two and five times" before the gunman opened fire. there is still an ongoing investigation into what went wrong, but this particular exchange in the hearing reminded us how close they had come to disaster. i have never had any long gun training in my life. i own an ar15, and the last time i shot it — i shot it one time my whole life — was six years ago. that is until saturday, where we recreated the events in savoy, texas _ we recreated what happened. i was lying prone on a sloped roof at 130 yards at 6:30pm at n
the cap was introduced in 2015 by that then conservative chancellor george osborne. assassination of donald trump. in her opening statement, cheatle acknowledged the agency had "failed". the secret service's solemn mission is to protect our nation's leaders. on july 13, we failed. as the director of the united states secret service, i take full responsibility for any security lapse of our agency. in one particularly damning moment, the director confessed that those protecting the...
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Jul 26, 2024
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the labour party cannot look like the george osborne party. that can only mean one thing.x rises , martin. >> it is a happy friday. >> it is a happy friday. >> you're fine. >> you're fine. >> i think in the long term it's going to be fine. >> i think there's all these worries , all this pessimism worries, all this pessimism about what's going to happen around taxes. >> it's all been spun since the election because the tories knew that was the only line they could go on. >> and it's interesting, isn't it? >> the tories knew that when presumably this black hole in the finances was there under them, they knew about it and they were conscious of it, and they were conscious of it, and they were conscious of it, and they were setting labour up for a tax rise to deal with that. >> now look, if taxes rise somewhere, then all the headunesin somewhere, then all the headlines in the papers that are anti labour are all going to be labour's put up taxes. but taxes are so wide ranging. as we know taxes are on everything you know. so it's about who pays those taxes. where can they levy m
the labour party cannot look like the george osborne party. that can only mean one thing.x rises , martin. >> it is a happy friday. >> it is a happy friday. >> you're fine. >> you're fine. >> i think in the long term it's going to be fine. >> i think there's all these worries , all this pessimism worries, all this pessimism about what's going to happen around taxes. >> it's all been spun since the election because the tories knew that was the only line...
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Jul 28, 2024
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it doesn't matter what the party is, which is why george osborne brought in this for office budget responsibilitythat in the last couple of years, the tories have been throwing around all these the 40 new hospitals, the arundel bypass, the stonehenge bypass. there's a huge amount of money that's being committed and we will not know the exact details, but because it isn't, the obr publishes this. yeah, i know, but are we really supposed to believe that? >> are we really supposed to believe that rachel reeves, who's been in the job of shadow chancellor for the last four years, has just been twiddling her thumbs, not looking at any of the books? >> look, here's here's the way it works when you when you're a minister in government and you're or in opposition and the party's likely to change, you get a briefing from the treasury. that briefing is very, very confidential. and it is not comprehensive. certainly when i was in northern ireland, we got a briefing on security issues in northern ireland, but it wasn't comprehensive and it was extremely confidential. we don't know the full details of the comm
it doesn't matter what the party is, which is why george osborne brought in this for office budget responsibilitythat in the last couple of years, the tories have been throwing around all these the 40 new hospitals, the arundel bypass, the stonehenge bypass. there's a huge amount of money that's being committed and we will not know the exact details, but because it isn't, the obr publishes this. yeah, i know, but are we really supposed to believe that? >> are we really supposed to believe...
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Jul 5, 2024
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david cameron and george osborne's austerity _ made cuts. _ contemplative, on his own. as you are saying that we _ contemplative, on his own. as you are saying that we are _ contemplative, on his own. as you are saying that we are about - contemplative, on his own. as you are saying that we are about to i contemplative, on his own. as you i are saying that we are about to show you... we have a photograph here, the first image of the sir keir starmer with king charles. i can see it, you will see it in the moment. keep telling us about the last 72 hours. there is an image that has just been released and it is sir keir starmer shaking hands with king charles a short time ago. that will be quite a moment for him. iiere charles a short time ago. that will be quite a moment for him. here we io, be quite a moment for him. here we to, we be quite a moment for him. here we go. we have — be quite a moment for him. here we go. we have the _ be quite a moment for him. here we go, we have the image _ be quite a moment for him. here we go, we have the ima
david cameron and george osborne's austerity _ made cuts. _ contemplative, on his own. as you are saying that we _ contemplative, on his own. as you are saying that we are _ contemplative, on his own. as you are saying that we are about - contemplative, on his own. as you are saying that we are about to i contemplative, on his own. as you i are saying that we are about to show you... we have a photograph here, the first image of the sir keir starmer with king charles. i can see it, you will see...
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Jul 27, 2024
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you know, whether it was george osborne's wedding, for example, you think that we should put people thatrks in jail as well, just out of interest? >> no, of course, because they're also causing those delays, too, but for the greater good, because they are. >> absolutely for the greater good. just just because because because we are doing it for the greater good, as are people that put but but when you when you dig up a road, you have an alternative route. >> you don't just close a section of the motorway always sometimes these can be devastating. there's about 170,000 vehicles involved in this 50 hours worth of traffic, but these are people that need to get to ambulance reports. ambulances could not get through on that day because of the selfish actions. >> what about the selfish actions of people filling potholes? >> well, you would know that that road was closed though, so the ambulance would know to take you might, but not always. >> what happens if someone accidentally crashes into a railway bridge? should they also be sent to jail? because that bndgeis be sent to jail? because that
you know, whether it was george osborne's wedding, for example, you think that we should put people thatrks in jail as well, just out of interest? >> no, of course, because they're also causing those delays, too, but for the greater good, because they are. >> absolutely for the greater good. just just because because because we are doing it for the greater good, as are people that put but but when you when you dig up a road, you have an alternative route. >> you don't just...
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Jul 27, 2024
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you know, whether it was george osborne's wedding, for example, you think that we should put people thatrks in jail as well, just out of interest? >> no, of course, because they're also causing those delays, too, but for the greater good, because they are. >> absolutely for the greater good. just just because because because we are doing it for the greater good, as are people that put but but when you when you dig up a road, you have an alternative route. >> you don't just close a section of the motorway always sometimes these can be devastating. there's about 170,000 vehicles involved in this 50 hours worth of traffic, but these are people that need to get to ambulance reports. ambulances could not get through on that day because of the selfish actions. >> what about the selfish actions of people filling potholes? >> well, you would know that that road was closed though, so the ambulance would know to take you might, but not always. >> what happens if someone accidentally crashes into a railway bridge? should they also be sent to jail? because that bndgeis be sent to jail? because that
you know, whether it was george osborne's wedding, for example, you think that we should put people thatrks in jail as well, just out of interest? >> no, of course, because they're also causing those delays, too, but for the greater good, because they are. >> absolutely for the greater good. just just because because because we are doing it for the greater good, as are people that put but but when you when you dig up a road, you have an alternative route. >> you don't just...
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Jul 5, 2024
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the george osborne when mr husband was chancellor. . , . farage with the group of supporters and talking to his election agent. he has been to a local restaurant. i think we are about 10—15 minutes away from the declaration but in all honesty people who i've spoken to say on his eighth attempt he will become mp of clacton. several people thinking thatis clacton. several people thinking that is the most likely outcome and that is the most likely outcome and that would be so far this evening the party 's second candidate to be elected. we saw the result of lee anderson in ashfield. the excitement and temperature has stepped up a few notches in this room. the present flooded down and you can see mr virage in the distant —— nigel farage. the counting wrapping up and i am told we will get the declaration within the next ten minutes or so and they could be a significant moment for nigel farage who has tried several times to become an mp and that this could be it. : ,:, become an mp and that this could be it. : ,., , . , become an mp and that this
the george osborne when mr husband was chancellor. . , . farage with the group of supporters and talking to his election agent. he has been to a local restaurant. i think we are about 10—15 minutes away from the declaration but in all honesty people who i've spoken to say on his eighth attempt he will become mp of clacton. several people thinking thatis clacton. several people thinking that is the most likely outcome and that is the most likely outcome and that would be so far this evening...
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Jul 3, 2024
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i remember doing it with george osborne in 2015. happen to be in at that moment, get in interesting people, eitherfrom the political parties are commentators or experts to dive into the detail, and just enjoy this moment is much as we report on the details and the significance of it. so that is what we are going to try to capture today. i should just say that it is very, very easy to tune in. you go on bbc sounds, at the top of the appi on bbc sounds, at the top of the app, that bit where you have the different radio stations, we are sandwiched in between five live sports extra and bbc six music. it is the election 2024 live stream. if you click on that, click on it right now, you get nicky campbell doing your call, if you click on it at 11am, your call, if you click on it at "am, you will get me and friends for six hours. 11am, you will get me and friends for six hours-— for six hours. can i dip in and out if i want to? _ for six hours. can i dip in and out if i want to? we _ for six hours. can i dip in and out if i want to? we wil
i remember doing it with george osborne in 2015. happen to be in at that moment, get in interesting people, eitherfrom the political parties are commentators or experts to dive into the detail, and just enjoy this moment is much as we report on the details and the significance of it. so that is what we are going to try to capture today. i should just say that it is very, very easy to tune in. you go on bbc sounds, at the top of the appi on bbc sounds, at the top of the app, that bit where you...
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well, people have said before, i mean when david cameron and george osborne wanted to say do a little like the cleaning service or something in the nhs, i was knocking on doors and people were saying like, oh my god, they're going to make us pay for our health care. they're privatising the nhs. those evil tories, if anyone can do it, labour can. but i mean, we'll see what happens. but i mean the rest of the cabinet, i mean, is anyone who really inspires you in the labour cabinet? >> i think wes streeting is an impressive person, and i think it's true that only labour can really talk seriously about reforming the nhs. i think the conservatives are always punished for doing that, i'd be very interested to see what liz kendall does on work and pensions , because we know that pensions, because we know that there is a huge worklessness crisis in the uk right now, and it's directly contributing to the high immigration numbers. and as we know, she is not someone who's liberal on this issue . she actually takes a more issue. she actually takes a more hardline view. so we'll see what they do i
well, people have said before, i mean when david cameron and george osborne wanted to say do a little like the cleaning service or something in the nhs, i was knocking on doors and people were saying like, oh my god, they're going to make us pay for our health care. they're privatising the nhs. those evil tories, if anyone can do it, labour can. but i mean, we'll see what happens. but i mean the rest of the cabinet, i mean, is anyone who really inspires you in the labour cabinet? >> i...
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Jul 17, 2024
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and the person that she talks about in terms of admiration is, oddly enough, george osborne, when hee treasury, he absolutely shook up the treasury. and he said, and don't forget the word the blob actually comes from michael gove. he's the one who talked about this great negative force of that. that's actually holding everybody back. look, those things are about planning appeals. you can actually legislate for those planning appeals. you can actually legislate for this. but ultimately you have to make a choice. is it the interest of the nation that we actually house our citizens in proper housing? and i take your point, leo, about the quality of the housing. but ultimately we are simply not building enough housing. and we cannot we cannot allow ourselves to be held back by by this great blancmange that it's actually suffocating. >> and don't underestimate the, the, the strength of local feeling . now, i live in epsom. feeling. now, i live in epsom. right. and you wouldn't think that if you went into wetherspoons in epsom, the main conversation wetherspoons in epsom. it's a very big o
and the person that she talks about in terms of admiration is, oddly enough, george osborne, when hee treasury, he absolutely shook up the treasury. and he said, and don't forget the word the blob actually comes from michael gove. he's the one who talked about this great negative force of that. that's actually holding everybody back. look, those things are about planning appeals. you can actually legislate for those planning appeals. you can actually legislate for this. but ultimately you have...
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Jul 23, 2024
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osborne introduced it, is estimated to be about 3.4 billion a year now.illion children living in poverty in this country. but the government has made it clear that there's not much money. the chancellor, rachel reeves, has said that they won't do anything which isn't fully costed. and the prime minister's spokesman at lunchtime saying that the position has not changed and that basically the chancellor has found out that the public finances are even worse than labour imagined. that's something that paul johnson from the institute for fiscal studies said would absolutely not wash for a new government to come in and say that things were even worse because the books were all open. but lo and behold, they are saying that. so i don't think they're going to budge on this for now. but as you say, it might well happen down the line. >> yes, the ifs already saying that, these touted 5.5% pay rise for public sector workers will have to be funded by taxes and borrowing. so there you go, catherine. thank you very much indeed. our political correspondent live from west
osborne introduced it, is estimated to be about 3.4 billion a year now.illion children living in poverty in this country. but the government has made it clear that there's not much money. the chancellor, rachel reeves, has said that they won't do anything which isn't fully costed. and the prime minister's spokesman at lunchtime saying that the position has not changed and that basically the chancellor has found out that the public finances are even worse than labour imagined. that's something...
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they'd be absolutely hammered if they went down the george osborne route printing more money, which we no such thing as a free lunch. and the only other way is to raise taxes . way is to raise taxes. >> so i think we definitely didn't get the debate we deserved during the election . no deserved during the election. no one was really frank about the state of the public finances. we knew in advance that we didn't have money to go, we needed a lot more money to invest in our pubuc lot more money to invest in our public services, and we needed to bring down the tax burden. and that wasn't really discussed properly in the debate , in the properly in the debate, in the election debate. but it does also drive home the importance of focusing on these essentially free, pro—growth reforms. if you don't fix planning, if you don't, you know , make it don't, you know, make it possible for us to build infrastructure at the cost that the french or the spanish or the germans do. rather than the sky high costs that we do. so that if you want to build a road, for instance, between, kent and essex, it do
they'd be absolutely hammered if they went down the george osborne route printing more money, which we no such thing as a free lunch. and the only other way is to raise taxes . way is to raise taxes. >> so i think we definitely didn't get the debate we deserved during the election . no deserved during the election. no one was really frank about the state of the public finances. we knew in advance that we didn't have money to go, we needed a lot more money to invest in our pubuc lot more...
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Jul 22, 2024
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. >> this is the legacy of the conservative government, david cameron and george osborne.tax cuts were handed out to rich, rich people, incredibly rich people , whilst we saw public people, whilst we saw public services absolutely slashed . and services absolutely slashed. and this is the legacy of that. we've got children living in abject poverty in the uk who've been born into that, because we don't have systems in place to support them. fantastic things. >> just lastly, surely the focus should be on reducing the cost of living for everyone rather than expanding the welfare state. >> i don't know why i think we should be proud of having a good welfare state. it's a mark of a civilised society, a civilised country , and i think we're one country, and i think we're one of the best in the world if we do it right. we haven't been doing it right for 14 years, and we have a chance to change that now. and i think labour need to take that responsibility seriously. okay >> well, thank you very much indeed. james matthewson former labour party spokesman. thanks for your time. >> w
. >> this is the legacy of the conservative government, david cameron and george osborne.tax cuts were handed out to rich, rich people, incredibly rich people , whilst we saw public people, whilst we saw public services absolutely slashed . and services absolutely slashed. and this is the legacy of that. we've got children living in abject poverty in the uk who've been born into that, because we don't have systems in place to support them. fantastic things. >> just lastly, surely...
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they'd like sunny uplands, as george osborne used to call it.and a war which has had huge economic challenges for us here in the uk and globally. and the world out there isn't looking any prettier, so it's really hard. and i think voters are thoughtful, certainly mine are up here and want to make sure they make the right decision. and we need to make sure that they choose the conservatives, that they don't want a big labour supermajority. >> now, anne—marie, one of the areas where you've consistently been trying to get detail out of sir keir starmer is on the issue of small boats. now, in the last houn of small boats. now, in the last hour, we've just heard that if sir keir starmer is our next prime minister on july the 18th, he says he will raise the issue of small boats at the fourth european political community summit at blenheim palace. do you have any faith that he will have the teeth to talk tough and act tough with our european partners on the issue of small boats ? boats? >> well, i'm sure he can have a lovely conversation with them when
they'd like sunny uplands, as george osborne used to call it.and a war which has had huge economic challenges for us here in the uk and globally. and the world out there isn't looking any prettier, so it's really hard. and i think voters are thoughtful, certainly mine are up here and want to make sure they make the right decision. and we need to make sure that they choose the conservatives, that they don't want a big labour supermajority. >> now, anne—marie, one of the areas where...
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Jul 21, 2024
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osborne. >> olivia utley, thank you very much.olivia utley gb news, political correspondent. right. well, welcome to the clash. and again, sue, my clash as businessman and campaigner ben habib, also former labour defence minister ivor caplin. i'm going to start with you, ben habib. so it's not going to raise taxes on working people, although that's an interestingly loose definition. i we do have a clip of him explaining what that is on lbc. we may play that to you, but how are your thoughts? what are your thoughts on the immigration plan that they're putting forward now? bars, car washes, border commander there's nobody who will headed up yet. >> yeah. so let's just. can i take border command first? >> take border canal. >> take border canal. >> border command is bringing together the national crime agency. border force, the immigration enforcement service, which is the one that's clamping down on vaping bars and so on, the crown prosecution service and m15 and the idea behind bringing them together is to give them common purpose
osborne. >> olivia utley, thank you very much.olivia utley gb news, political correspondent. right. well, welcome to the clash. and again, sue, my clash as businessman and campaigner ben habib, also former labour defence minister ivor caplin. i'm going to start with you, ben habib. so it's not going to raise taxes on working people, although that's an interestingly loose definition. i we do have a clip of him explaining what that is on lbc. we may play that to you, but how are your...
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Jul 28, 2024
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by the way, on the politics of it, david cameron and george osborne spent two years trashing the labours, i mean, what do you think? i mean , mean, what do you think? i mean, surely a lot of the information was available. we did talk about this earlier, that it was available through the obr. they would have known that there's a black hole and that they have to find a way to fund it. so do you believe that they actually won't raise those three main taxes? >> i think there is a chance that they will stick to that commitment because of exactly what peter just said, that the fact that they have made a very big public promise on that, and they're very easy for the opposition to attack them if they don't. but we still have this massive kind of, i think even the ifs have said that the numbers are just not adding up. they're going to have to raise taxes and what i think a lot of the public are nervous about is that we just don't know where those taxes are going to be raised and how they're going to do it. and it was just and especially with keir starmer not being particularly, what's the word i
by the way, on the politics of it, david cameron and george osborne spent two years trashing the labours, i mean, what do you think? i mean , mean, what do you think? i mean, surely a lot of the information was available. we did talk about this earlier, that it was available through the obr. they would have known that there's a black hole and that they have to find a way to fund it. so do you believe that they actually won't raise those three main taxes? >> i think there is a chance that...
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Jul 20, 2024
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osborne back in 2015, where the taxation changes were brought in. of the private rented sector and increase home ownership. and in fact, the labour party want to increase home ownership from 64% to 70. that's a real problem, i think, because we've got a huge shortage of supply. we've got 15 people per property. you know, when it comes to applicants and none of what's in the renters rights bill, as it's called, is going to help that. yeah. the main issue, i think, is going to be the abolition of section 21. i don't think there's a lot of point in us fighting that actually nana, because there's a political consensus around it. i mean, i think there's a lot of nonsense around no fault eviction . no eviction is no eviction. no eviction is no fault. 25% of nra members issued a section that's the national residential landlords association. members issued a section 21 in in the last year. and of those they were either issued because of rent arrears, damage to the property, antisocial behaviour or because the landlords were selling. so they were this, you k
osborne back in 2015, where the taxation changes were brought in. of the private rented sector and increase home ownership. and in fact, the labour party want to increase home ownership from 64% to 70. that's a real problem, i think, because we've got a huge shortage of supply. we've got 15 people per property. you know, when it comes to applicants and none of what's in the renters rights bill, as it's called, is going to help that. yeah. the main issue, i think, is going to be the abolition of...
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osborne david cameron era without really understanding how politics has moved on.pens in the us in november with trump and watch what happens in france on sunday with le pen, and watch what happens elsewhere in france, overin happens elsewhere in france, over in europe over the next year , british tories are out of year, british tories are out of step with how conservatism globally is on the move . globally is on the move. >> but matt, why don't they get it even now, after this morning, there's talking heads. there's talking heads saying that the tories don't go to the right. >> they're tories. >> they're tories. >> do you think you're over there? >> do you think you're overestimating the power of reform? they have four mps. well, they have 4 million votes. is this a flash in the pan moment? we'd be talking about this for over ten years. >> i've been talking about this for over ten years. okay? this isn't going anywhere across the west. we have to understand millions of voters want a different kind of politics, different kind of politics, different kind of society.
osborne david cameron era without really understanding how politics has moved on.pens in the us in november with trump and watch what happens in france on sunday with le pen, and watch what happens elsewhere in france, overin happens elsewhere in france, over in europe over the next year , british tories are out of year, british tories are out of step with how conservatism globally is on the move . globally is on the move. >> but matt, why don't they get it even now, after this morning,...
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Jul 17, 2024
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osborne was the obr not in. >> are they infallible?e not infallible. >> no, they're not infallible. >> and that's why i think it's right that they take a look at it. but it's also right that a government can can say, well, thank you for looking at it. we're going to go ahead with this anyway because this is a political priority. >> but the problem is, as we saw in the liz truss debacle, the obr has does have enormous power or certainly enormous influence. >> and it would be very difficult to see an elected government being able to get away with producing a budget that the obr disapproved of , that the obr disapproved of, particularly by entrenching their power in this way. >> and actually the obr does not have a great record when it comes to forecasting. >> they're very often wrong. >> they're very often wrong. >> and so it seems to me that actually the ultimate power and authority should, should stand with the people , which is with the people, which is parliament and not an unelected quango. and i think actually the obr was a bad inv
osborne was the obr not in. >> are they infallible?e not infallible. >> no, they're not infallible. >> and that's why i think it's right that they take a look at it. but it's also right that a government can can say, well, thank you for looking at it. we're going to go ahead with this anyway because this is a political priority. >> but the problem is, as we saw in the liz truss debacle, the obr has does have enormous power or certainly enormous influence. >> and it...