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May 21, 2024
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the arrogance that drips off ken clarke in that drips off ken clarke in that clip, just kind of for me, explains why this particular issue was kicked down the road for so many years. james, if politicians had that opinion . politicians had that opinion. >> yes. so ken clarke was the junior minister at the beginning of the 1980s, when the news was starting to come out, that aids was linked to these blood transfusions and i think, you know, someone like that who went on the record and defended what the government was doing at the time, you might think have a bit more contrition in his statement and that evidence given in 2021, by that point, of course, it was clear we'd had decades of these stories. we all knew what the evidence was pointing to, and you'd think someone like that would be a bit more humble in that position. and so i think that's what people are focusing on. i think what happened 30 years or so ago, people can go, well, it was in line with the science and government opinion at the time. but ken clarke's evidence was extraordinarily combative. and i think maybe i think andr
the arrogance that drips off ken clarke in that drips off ken clarke in that clip, just kind of for me, explains why this particular issue was kicked down the road for so many years. james, if politicians had that opinion . politicians had that opinion. >> yes. so ken clarke was the junior minister at the beginning of the 1980s, when the news was starting to come out, that aids was linked to these blood transfusions and i think, you know, someone like that who went on the record and...
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May 21, 2024
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i will not defend ken clarke at all, but it _ will not defend ken clarke at all, but it is— will not defend ken clarke at all, but it is very easy to try and find one person _ but it is very easy to try and find one person and say it is all their fault _ one person and say it is all their fault this — one person and say it is all their fault. this is a collective state failure — fault. this is a collective state failure. this is an nhs that has frequently covered up scandals time and time _ frequently covered up scandals time and time again. that frequently covered up scandals time and time again-— and time again. that is a very good oint. i and time again. that is a very good point. i wanted _ and time again. that is a very good point. i wanted to _ and time again. that is a very good point. i wanted to get _ and time again. that is a very good point. i wanted to get your- and time again. that is a very good | point. i wanted to get your thoughts on this, looking outside in. so many of the scandals are being covered up and stop bloody sunday, grenfell, the post office scandal,
i will not defend ken clarke at all, but it _ will not defend ken clarke at all, but it is— will not defend ken clarke at all, but it is very easy to try and find one person _ but it is very easy to try and find one person and say it is all their fault _ one person and say it is all their fault this — one person and say it is all their fault. this is a collective state failure — fault. this is a collective state failure. this is an nhs that has frequently covered up scandals time and time...
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May 21, 2024
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and what about ken clarke? it was health minister. should he be sacked and rishi sunakis should he be sacked and rishi sunak is we're got an exclusive interview with him. he's in austria and the austrian government is backing the rwanda style migration plan and angela rayner's plan for new towns. >> will they be in your backyard? what's >> owning 930 on tuesday, the 21st of may. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> very good morning. thanks for joining us. so comprehensive compensation ministers will set out the details of a £10 billion package for the victims of the infected blood scandal. later. here is rishi sunak reacting to the inquiry yesterday, the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way . way. >> and the prime minister is in vienna asking for support and he's getting it for his rwanda migrant scheme. he's been speaking exclusively to gb news, and we're going to bring you that shortly. >> and xl bully dogs. that shortly. >> and
and what about ken clarke? it was health minister. should he be sacked and rishi sunakis should he be sacked and rishi sunak is we're got an exclusive interview with him. he's in austria and the austrian government is backing the rwanda style migration plan and angela rayner's plan for new towns. >> will they be in your backyard? what's >> owning 930 on tuesday, the 21st of may. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> very good morning....
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May 18, 2024
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throughout 1983, the then health minister, ken clarke, and other ministers, repeatedly said, "there was no conclusive proof" that aids could be transmitted in blood. the use of american factor viii by the nhs continued. documents show both pete and stuart were given american factor viii after the warnings were sent. their parents say the risks weren't shared with them. we weren't told of any risks about anything. the only thing we were told was that pete had hiv, um, and we just needed to be a bit careful with him. i don't actually remember somebody saying to me, "you do know that this stuff we're giving you could be contaminated?" the evidence suggests it took until the end of 1984 for the government to acknowledge that link between hiv transmission and blood products. by then, hundreds of haemophiliacs had been infected. as the scale of infections was starting to become clear, scientists found they could reduce the hiv risk in factor viii by heating it. by the end of 1985, all new batches were being treated in this way. but it was too late for children like stuart and pete. pete's sti
throughout 1983, the then health minister, ken clarke, and other ministers, repeatedly said, "there was no conclusive proof" that aids could be transmitted in blood. the use of american factor viii by the nhs continued. documents show both pete and stuart were given american factor viii after the warnings were sent. their parents say the risks weren't shared with them. we weren't told of any risks about anything. the only thing we were told was that pete had hiv, um, and we just...
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May 21, 2024
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i think ken clarke, and i say ken clarke as opposed to sir ken clarke because i don't think that prefix should be there any more after the way he has treated us as a community the way that he has told untruths over and over again, which were totally unjustified and his line we don't have absolute evidence was not actually indicating the true risk of what was going on, which they knew about and they seem to have managed to hide behind their power and destroy evidence. in any other situation that would be a criminal offence. ., ., ~ situation that would be a criminal offence. ., ., ,, , ., situation that would be a criminal offence. ., ., ,, y., offence. roger, david, thank you so much for coming _ offence. roger, david, thank you so much for coming here _ offence. roger, david, thank you so much for coming here and _ offence. roger, david, thank you so much for coming here and telling i much for coming here and telling your stories. we have heard so many of them but each time you hear another one it is almost difficult to believe. sarah, thank you as well, representing 300 clients and th
i think ken clarke, and i say ken clarke as opposed to sir ken clarke because i don't think that prefix should be there any more after the way he has treated us as a community the way that he has told untruths over and over again, which were totally unjustified and his line we don't have absolute evidence was not actually indicating the true risk of what was going on, which they knew about and they seem to have managed to hide behind their power and destroy evidence. in any other situation that...
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May 20, 2024
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but ken clarke , were there. but ken clarke, health secretary at the time, said that there was no conclusive live proof. well, they might not have had conclusive live proof, but there was plenty of warnings being flashed up. and yet they were not heeded. so i expect names will be given. he may well be one of them. and of course, the consequences . as you know, the consequences. as you know, the scale of this crisis is huge. you hear all these numbers, but when you hear from the families affected, such as little colin smith, who i mentioned in the package, he was given infected blood when he was two. he died of aids when he was seven. at that point, he weighed the same as a four month old baby and his family were vilified because of the stigma of aids. at the time . the stigma of aids. at the time. these people have been through unspeakable horrors , really. and unspeakable horrors, really. and sadly, you know, thousands of them will never see justice and no amount of money can make up for what's happened to them
but ken clarke , were there. but ken clarke, health secretary at the time, said that there was no conclusive live proof. well, they might not have had conclusive live proof, but there was plenty of warnings being flashed up. and yet they were not heeded. so i expect names will be given. he may well be one of them. and of course, the consequences . as you know, the consequences. as you know, the scale of this crisis is huge. you hear all these numbers, but when you hear from the families...
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May 20, 2024
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i mean, look, everyone likes ken clarke . he as much as likes ken clarke. he as much as you enjoy his a pint. yeah, but his response to this when he was a minister was just arrogant. it was we can't be sure. and the judge in the report has had a go at him for this. the way he behaved then at the inquiry, he just didn't want to believe the state could possibly have got it wrong. and those of us who are in parliament in office should always be thinking , is my always be thinking, is my constituent right? have we got it wrong and not the other way ? it wrong and not the other way? the other way around? >> i expect no better from covid, i guess you're discussing this tonight, jacob. >> actually, we're going to be talking about ofcom. and its most extraordinary decision to say that being quizzed by the british people isn't good enough. no. any good enough if you're interviewed by a panjandrum. >> yeah. quite extraordinary. >> yeah. quite extraordinary. >> it was most bizarre decision. yeah. >> it really is, i feel it. i think it's pressure on them from the rest.
i mean, look, everyone likes ken clarke . he as much as likes ken clarke. he as much as you enjoy his a pint. yeah, but his response to this when he was a minister was just arrogant. it was we can't be sure. and the judge in the report has had a go at him for this. the way he behaved then at the inquiry, he just didn't want to believe the state could possibly have got it wrong. and those of us who are in parliament in office should always be thinking , is my always be thinking, is my...
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May 21, 2024
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we know we've heard calls for ken clarke , lord calls for ken clarke, lord kenneth clarke to lose his peerage. where are we with all of that ? of that? >> well, i think that's a really interesting question, which we haven't yet got an answer to. what does justice look like after something like this? there are calls brian longstaff in his report, singled out individual ministers, among them . you ministers, among them. you mentioned ken clarke. there are calls for him to be stripped of his knighthood. tony blair was also singled out. he said that in 1996, i think it was that he felt sorry. 1999. it must have been he felt sorry for the victims of the infected blood scandal, but he didn't think an inquiry would do any good. will he be held to account for those comments which may have delayed this compensation even further down the line? of course, getting to the bottom of who exactly was responsible for the scandal in the first place is very, very difficult indeed . very, very difficult indeed. andy burnham, the labour mayor of manchester, is calling is calling for charges of corporate m
we know we've heard calls for ken clarke , lord calls for ken clarke, lord kenneth clarke to lose his peerage. where are we with all of that ? of that? >> well, i think that's a really interesting question, which we haven't yet got an answer to. what does justice look like after something like this? there are calls brian longstaff in his report, singled out individual ministers, among them . you ministers, among them. you mentioned ken clarke. there are calls for him to be stripped of his...
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May 20, 2024
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here was ken clarke — now lord clarke — a health minister at the time — talking about this to the inquiry. it is accurate, it seems to me, unless you can find some medical opinion that i have never seen before. it seems to me, having looked at these documents, the "no conclusive proof" phrase, these three words are taken out as though they are loaded with significance. no conclusive proof is a perfectly accurate description of the then medical opinion. the report concludes: "this line to take, whilst technically correct, was indefensible. it did not spell out the real risk. it gave false reassurance. it lacked candour and by not telling the whole truth was misleading". lord clarke has not returned our calls today. by the late �*905, labour were in government. the report sets out baldly the concerns then about the implications of compensation — how much it would cost, what it might mean for claims from other patient groups failed by the nhs. i spoke today to andy burnham, now the mayor of greater manchester, a former labour health secretary. why had he not done what theresa may eventua
here was ken clarke — now lord clarke — a health minister at the time — talking about this to the inquiry. it is accurate, it seems to me, unless you can find some medical opinion that i have never seen before. it seems to me, having looked at these documents, the "no conclusive proof" phrase, these three words are taken out as though they are loaded with significance. no conclusive proof is a perfectly accurate description of the then medical opinion. the report concludes:...
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if members had the choice to begin with, it would have been ken clarke, who would have been the leader of the conservatives, not william hague. >> no, i'm not so sure about that. >> but penny more. >> but penny more. >> but penny more. >> but i think stella makes a very good point that actually we should probably offer more names to the members. but i think there's another point that i think we have evolved to the point where we are such a presidential system that when you change, prime minister you ought to go to a general election. >> yes, but people want to win, don't they? and therefore it's not a very good idea to do that. >> it makes they may not win, but it also makes you less likely to change leader midway. >> it may do. i think brady's got quite a good point here, i mean, you were a great defence traitor. i mean, you were part of the nemesis of theresa may. >> indeed. i wanted her to go. yes but i think that may be the problem is that it's too easy for the mps to remove the leader without facing a general election. they. boris had one very quickly when he became leader. it's n
if members had the choice to begin with, it would have been ken clarke, who would have been the leader of the conservatives, not william hague. >> no, i'm not so sure about that. >> but penny more. >> but penny more. >> but penny more. >> but i think stella makes a very good point that actually we should probably offer more names to the members. but i think there's another point that i think we have evolved to the point where we are such a presidential system that...
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actually have a good story to tell as a consequence of the economic policies that were followed by ken clarke in the run up. >> but it did us no good whatsoever for, i think that every tory mp that is standing for re—election does have to have a belief in their own self and in their own record. no tory mp should go into the election without being optimistic. you are the secretary of state for somerset north east or whatever the constituency is going to be renamed. you have a record personally to stand on, which i think will carry the day for you. but don't rely on mr sunak. >> well, i'm certainly optimistic about my own chances in my glorious constituency, stellar labour must be rubbing their hands with glee, not just at the results, but then at the response. >> they're not doing it publicly as much, but i cannot hide my feelings, so i have to say i cannot play the game that the two main political parties seem to me to be playing, because obviously what what you will hear from spinners , from both hear from spinners, from both parties is, you know, they need these elections to be com
actually have a good story to tell as a consequence of the economic policies that were followed by ken clarke in the run up. >> but it did us no good whatsoever for, i think that every tory mp that is standing for re—election does have to have a belief in their own self and in their own record. no tory mp should go into the election without being optimistic. you are the secretary of state for somerset north east or whatever the constituency is going to be renamed. you have a record...
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actually have a good story to tell as a consequence of the economic policies that were followed by ken clarke in the run up. >> but it did us no good whatsoever for, i think that every tory mp that is standing for re—election does have to have a belief in their own self and in their own record. no tory mp should go into the election without being optimistic. you are the secretary of state for somerset north east or whatever the constituency is going to be renamed. you have a record personally to stand on, which i think will carry the day for you. but don't rely on mr sunak. >> well, i'm certainly optimistic about my own chances in my glorious constituency, stellar labour must be rubbing their hands with glee, not just at the results, but then at the response. >> they're not doing it publicly as much, but i cannot hide my feelings, so i have to say i cannot play the game that the two main political parties seem to me to be playing, because obviously what what you will hear from spinners , from both hear from spinners, from both parties is, you know, they need these elections to be com
actually have a good story to tell as a consequence of the economic policies that were followed by ken clarke in the run up. >> but it did us no good whatsoever for, i think that every tory mp that is standing for re—election does have to have a belief in their own self and in their own record. no tory mp should go into the election without being optimistic. you are the secretary of state for somerset north east or whatever the constituency is going to be renamed. you have a record...
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May 30, 2024
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clarke, equally famous politician, well, it had no impact on the election. people didn't have a problem with that. but actually you've had a real problem in politics under both corbyn and bofis politics under both corbyn and boris johnson, where you've had a lot of candidates selected that just weren't up to the job. they were ideological in a way that wasn't constructive . they that wasn't constructive. they weren't sufficiently vetted properly. you know, they said crazy things. they weren't loyal to the party. >> can we be confident that that won't be repeated? well, i speak to richard tice in a minute. he's got to select loads of candidates. i think the conservatives have still got another 170 to select labour. i mean , this election has caught mean, this election has caught everyone off guard. we know as journalists that at some point over the next 4 or 5 weeks, we're going to have candidates dropping like flies because somebody, somewhere is going to pour over their social media profile and found find out that they've said some pretty stupid things in
clarke, equally famous politician, well, it had no impact on the election. people didn't have a problem with that. but actually you've had a real problem in politics under both corbyn and bofis politics under both corbyn and boris johnson, where you've had a lot of candidates selected that just weren't up to the job. they were ideological in a way that wasn't constructive . they that wasn't constructive. they weren't sufficiently vetted properly. you know, they said crazy things. they weren't...
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May 22, 2024
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and i see ken clarke yesterday who you've had dealings with over the decades. okay, is also in the decades. okay, is also in the frame for having not behaved blood. absolutely >> this is about his faith in institutions, isn't it, stephen? i mean the nhs , the infected i mean the nhs, the infected blood, the post office. i know a much revered institution for many years. >> well, it also, you know, the police service, the prison service, you know, you name it. i think we've got almost an existential crisis here in british society. i do want to be alarmist about it, but it just nothing seems to be working. and there seems to be every stone you lift up. there seems to be something horrible slithering underneath it. this is pretty terrible. i think we've got to actually draw the line and say, look, we cannot carry on like this. we just can't go on being a third rate nation with a first rate past. it's not good enough. paula vennells has got to go, i think and i think that's that's where we start. i don't know about ken clarke. i mean i look into the details of that
and i see ken clarke yesterday who you've had dealings with over the decades. okay, is also in the decades. okay, is also in the frame for having not behaved blood. absolutely >> this is about his faith in institutions, isn't it, stephen? i mean the nhs , the infected i mean the nhs, the infected blood, the post office. i know a much revered institution for many years. >> well, it also, you know, the police service, the prison service, you know, you name it. i think we've got almost...
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May 20, 2024
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questions of conversation were first raised a0 years ago but health minister ken clarke rejected the idea saying they had never been a scheme to compensate the unavoidable effects of medical procedures. today the inquiry reported the treatment disaster could and should largely been avoided. ryan langstaff said patients were knowingly exposed to unacceptable risks of infection. to understand the question of avoid ability, we can look at two hospitals, alder hey in liverpool, like many others, treated children with haemophilia almost exclusively with haemophilia almost exclusively with blood clotting proteins created by pulling plasma from tens of thousands of donors and often imported from the us, where page donations came from high—risk donors to stop all ia patients a year and in 87 they reported 16 were infected with hiv. those in charge at sheffield children's hospital worried about the risk to patients and instead specifically chose to use a little construed as possible, preferring alternative treatments or when required and it has produced products. they treated slightly more
questions of conversation were first raised a0 years ago but health minister ken clarke rejected the idea saying they had never been a scheme to compensate the unavoidable effects of medical procedures. today the inquiry reported the treatment disaster could and should largely been avoided. ryan langstaff said patients were knowingly exposed to unacceptable risks of infection. to understand the question of avoid ability, we can look at two hospitals, alder hey in liverpool, like many others,...
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May 11, 2024
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>> ken barnes, a new name, clark had no idea how he might fit into his investigation, but he did know of barnes. >> when we heard the name that is state police, they knew he was a crack dealer in town. >> marjorie and ken barnes had been friends for many years, fishing buddies at a local pier. clark started tailing barnes. >> we went after him, and several times we would half to truck ken down and say hey, get in the car, let's chat. >> that's all it was, chet. barnes gave him nothing. so clark did a deep dive on the bed's contact with the authorities, and there it was, a video. >> kenneth eugene barnes. >> a police interrogation of barnes had been conducted almost 2 years above before the frozen body case. >> i've known her almost 9 years, yeah. >> it was a grand slam revelation concerning marjorie. he told investigators she was obsessed with her inheritance. her wealthy mother had already died, and she was upset her dad was squandering money she felt should go to her. >> it is supposed to be wheeled to her when he dies, and she said he is recovering alcoholic, and has been given $10
>> ken barnes, a new name, clark had no idea how he might fit into his investigation, but he did know of barnes. >> when we heard the name that is state police, they knew he was a crack dealer in town. >> marjorie and ken barnes had been friends for many years, fishing buddies at a local pier. clark started tailing barnes. >> we went after him, and several times we would half to truck ken down and say hey, get in the car, let's chat. >> that's all it was, chet....
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May 20, 2024
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clarke and sirjohn major as he detailed how ministers and doctors closed ranks to hide the truth. >> for decades, the nhs and successive governments compounded the agony by refusing to accept that wrong had been done. >> more than that , the >> more than that, the government repeatedly maintained that people received the best available treatment , and that available treatment, and that testing of blood donations began as soon as the technology was available, and both claims were untrue , and so it fell to prime untrue, and so it fell to prime minister rishi sunak to apologise to the victims and their relatives. >> today . >> today. >> today. >> this is a day of shame for the british state. today's report shows a decades long moral failure at the heart of our national life, from the national health service to the civil service, to ministers in successive governments at every level , the people and level, the people and institutions in which we place our trust failed in the most harrowing and devastating way. >> the scandal relates to a penod >> the scandal relates to a period between
clarke and sirjohn major as he detailed how ministers and doctors closed ranks to hide the truth. >> for decades, the nhs and successive governments compounded the agony by refusing to accept that wrong had been done. >> more than that , the >> more than that, the government repeatedly maintained that people received the best available treatment , and that available treatment, and that testing of blood donations began as soon as the technology was available, and both claims...
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May 31, 2024
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clarke, equally famous politician, well, it had no impact on the election. people didn't have a problem with that. but actually you've had a real problem in politics under both corbyn and bofis politics under both corbyn and boris johnson, where you've had a lot of candidates selected that just weren't up to the job. they were ideological in a way that wasn't constructive . they that wasn't constructive. they weren't sufficiently vetted properly. you know, they said crazy things. they weren't loyal to the party. >> can we be confident that that won't be repeated? well, i speak to richard tice in a minute. he's got to select loads of candidates. i think the conservatives have still got another 170 to select labour. i mean , this election has caught mean, this election has caught everyone off guard. we know as journalists that at some point over the next 4 or 5 weeks, we're going to have candidates dropping like flies because somebody, somewhere is going to pour over their social media profile and found find out that they've said some pretty stupid things in
clarke, equally famous politician, well, it had no impact on the election. people didn't have a problem with that. but actually you've had a real problem in politics under both corbyn and bofis politics under both corbyn and boris johnson, where you've had a lot of candidates selected that just weren't up to the job. they were ideological in a way that wasn't constructive . they that wasn't constructive. they weren't sufficiently vetted properly. you know, they said crazy things. they weren't...
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May 23, 2024
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ken clarke and the tories handed over an economy in pretty good shape, with debt to gdp of 3,030% of gdp. we're now at 100% of gdp, much less room to spend, much more need to get in tax revenue because the country's finances are so tightly stretched post covid. that's the big thought. now. some numbers came out today. they're called pmi indices. the purchasing managers index. these are surveys of business leaders. you know , business leaders. you know, people running little plumbing outfits with one van or people running big companies with hundreds of employees. the pmi surveys are taken all over the world, and they're kind of a pre—emptive way of looking at the economy, not official gdp numbers, but they're survey numbers. let's have a look at what they actually say . what they actually say. manufacturing is up about 10 to 15% of the uk economy. and the manufacturing pmi in may was up from 49.1 to 51.3. that's the highest manufacturer pmi in 22 months. and crucially, martin, if the pmi measure is above 50, that points to economic growth. so clearly the manufacturing sector is now
ken clarke and the tories handed over an economy in pretty good shape, with debt to gdp of 3,030% of gdp. we're now at 100% of gdp, much less room to spend, much more need to get in tax revenue because the country's finances are so tightly stretched post covid. that's the big thought. now. some numbers came out today. they're called pmi indices. the purchasing managers index. these are surveys of business leaders. you know , business leaders. you know, people running little plumbing outfits...
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May 3, 2024
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places like bassetlaw, mansfield, even rushcliffe, which is a traditional conservative stronghold, ken clarke's former constituency, an area that labour are targeting hard at the general election, so important for them, absolutely no doubt about it. ben bradley was hoping that his credentials, as you say, he is the leader of nottinghamshire county council, he was important in negotiating the devolution deal with the government which has ended up with his election, he was hoping that would help him out, but he seems to have been swept away by the national prevailing mood today.— been swept away by the national prevailing mood today. thank you very much. _ prevailing mood today. thank you very much. pete _ prevailing mood today. thank you very much, pete in _ prevailing mood today. thank you very much, pete in nottingham, i prevailing mood today. thank you l very much, pete in nottingham, we will bring you that result as it comes. what do you say in response to that, that ben bradley, we do not now, labourare to that, that ben bradley, we do not now, labour are calling it, swept away b
places like bassetlaw, mansfield, even rushcliffe, which is a traditional conservative stronghold, ken clarke's former constituency, an area that labour are targeting hard at the general election, so important for them, absolutely no doubt about it. ben bradley was hoping that his credentials, as you say, he is the leader of nottinghamshire county council, he was important in negotiating the devolution deal with the government which has ended up with his election, he was hoping that would help...
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for the first time. [ applause ] our first guest tonight is a man from canada who played ken and got nominated for an oscar for it. next, he risks life and limb alongside emily blunt in the new rom-action comedy "the fall guy." it opens in theaters friday. please say hello to ryan gosling. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> hey, roastmaster general jeff ross. >> congrats on the movie, man. nice suit, i didn't know it was still easter. [ laughter ] >> it's a late summer peach. can i borrow your lamp? >> sure, man. have a great show. >> thanks. ♪ i would do anything for love ♪ >> can i get some powder? how do i look? do i look cool? thanks. ♪ i would do anything for love ♪ ♪ but i won't do that ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> what's up, kimmel? get him, get him, get him! go, go! finish him! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: well, that's -- [ cheers and applause ] i -- yeah. give him some attention, will you? ouch. you okay? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you beat up a lot of our staff. you really beat a lot of people up on the way in. >> i can't stop stunting, jimmy. >>
for the first time. [ applause ] our first guest tonight is a man from canada who played ken and got nominated for an oscar for it. next, he risks life and limb alongside emily blunt in the new rom-action comedy "the fall guy." it opens in theaters friday. please say hello to ryan gosling. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> hey, roastmaster general jeff ross. >> congrats on the movie, man. nice suit, i didn't know it was still easter. [ laughter ] >> it's a late summer...