0
0.0
May 8, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
then pmqs itself. pretty tasty exchange as you will have acceding. we will take a quick pause and some of the rest of the uk news and then we will be back in westminster later. the gates use facial recognition technology and we have the latest. the scene that greeted passengers arriving at stansted airport last night. cues, very long queues. they were due to the failure of passport control at the gates which went down before eight o'clock as more flights landed, the queues got longer and delays were reported across the country including at gatwick, edinburgh, birmingham, bristol, newcastle and manchester. unfortunately there is a system outage and we do not have a timeframe given.— outage and we do not have a timeframe given. because of that outae timeframe given. because of that outage border — timeframe given. because of that outage border officials _ timeframe given. because of that outage border officials had - timeframe given. because of that outage border officials had to - timeframe given. b
then pmqs itself. pretty tasty exchange as you will have acceding. we will take a quick pause and some of the rest of the uk news and then we will be back in westminster later. the gates use facial recognition technology and we have the latest. the scene that greeted passengers arriving at stansted airport last night. cues, very long queues. they were due to the failure of passport control at the gates which went down before eight o'clock as more flights landed, the queues got longer and delays...
0
0.0
May 23, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
at pmq '5 every wednesday. it showdown at pmq '5 every wednesday. it does _ showdown at pmq '5 every wednesday. it does tend to be rishi sunak who is a little _ it does tend to be rishi sunak who is a little bit more nimble on his feet, _ is a little bit more nimble on his feet, although neither man is particularly political to their fingertips and able to manoeuvre quickly — fingertips and able to manoeuvre ruickl ., , ., , ., fingertips and able to manoeuvre ruickl ., , ._ ., ., quickly. just really two quick and starts, if quickly. just really two quick and starts. if you _ quickly. just really two quick and starts, if you could, _ quickly. just really two quick and starts, if you could, because - quickly. just really two quick and starts, if you could, because i. quickly. just really two quick and | starts, if you could, because i am up starts, if you could, because i am up against it, but in terms of those political debates come it seems to be that keir starmer, clearly rishi sunak would like every oppor
at pmq '5 every wednesday. it showdown at pmq '5 every wednesday. it does _ showdown at pmq '5 every wednesday. it does tend to be rishi sunak who is a little _ it does tend to be rishi sunak who is a little bit more nimble on his feet, _ is a little bit more nimble on his feet, although neither man is particularly political to their fingertips and able to manoeuvre quickly — fingertips and able to manoeuvre ruickl ., , ., , ., fingertips and able to manoeuvre ruickl ., , ._ ., ., quickly....
0
0.0
May 22, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
is probably going to say something in pmqs about him . as i say, i think about him. as i say, i think like martin bell back in the day, he now sits almost outside of normal politics as somebody who is willing to carry on in pubuc who is willing to carry on in public life without arms and legs . and it's a lesson to those legs. and it's a lesson to those 65 tory mps who are giving up on this party, i think. i mean, it's putting the politics to one side. he's saying i'm going to keep serving the public despite my condition and that's amazing. >> it is amazing. >> it is amazing. >> and there are no other wheelchair bound mps in parliament. i've only known one in all the years. >> wheelchair bound. i mean, robert halfon has a kind of, scooter because of his his issues with mobility . i can't, issues with mobility. i can't, i can't. yeah. >> and it's not a particularly disabled friendly building. it's not. >> there are steps everywhere . >> there are steps everywhere. >> there are steps everywhere. >> very old building with steps everywhere an
is probably going to say something in pmqs about him . as i say, i think about him. as i say, i think like martin bell back in the day, he now sits almost outside of normal politics as somebody who is willing to carry on in pubuc who is willing to carry on in public life without arms and legs . and it's a lesson to those legs. and it's a lesson to those 65 tory mps who are giving up on this party, i think. i mean, it's putting the politics to one side. he's saying i'm going to keep serving the...
0
0.0
May 1, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
elections set of pmqs. there were some very helpful questions coming from the conservative backbenches which allowed rishi sunak to point up recent policy announcements such as lifting defence spending to 2.5% of national income and efforts on migration. part of the reason it�*s notjust migration. part of the reason it�*s not just for local elections migration. part of the reason it�*s notjust for local elections but also part of the reason you might have seen so much help coming from the conservative backbenches is that bit of crowing at the start from sir keir starmer where he was presenting dan poulter sitting behind him, he was until last week a conservative mp for 14 years and he made the unusual decision to defect, criticising the government�*s thing of the nhs as is recent for doing that. he was sitting behind sir keir starmer there and sir keir starmer eager to play up that moment. and then the exchanges between kier starmer and rishi sunak, auto focus on national insurance. labour have been
elections set of pmqs. there were some very helpful questions coming from the conservative backbenches which allowed rishi sunak to point up recent policy announcements such as lifting defence spending to 2.5% of national income and efforts on migration. part of the reason it�*s notjust migration. part of the reason it�*s not just for local elections migration. part of the reason it�*s notjust for local elections but also part of the reason you might have seen so much help coming from the...
0
0.0
May 15, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
it's your pmqs listening. it's your pmqs programme. so without further ado, we're going to go to dale. i'd love to know where you're from. dale. but thank you for your excellent question, which i'm going to put to the conservatives alex burghart, shadow minister of i just called you a shadow minister. minister in the cabinet office. excuse me, as the conservative representative says, dale, how can the prime minister say that his party can be trusted with the security of this country whilst they continue to allow unknown illegal immigrants to walk into this country? >> well, look, dale, the prime minister, absolutely can be trusted with the security of this country. i'm sure you've heard him make the commitment to 2.5% of gdp on defence. we're leading the way in nato, making sure that our european allies match that so that the west is very strong against the threats it faces. and on the specific issue that he raises, this government has done more than any other to increase the disincentive for people to come to this country illegally. a
it's your pmqs listening. it's your pmqs programme. so without further ado, we're going to go to dale. i'd love to know where you're from. dale. but thank you for your excellent question, which i'm going to put to the conservatives alex burghart, shadow minister of i just called you a shadow minister. minister in the cabinet office. excuse me, as the conservative representative says, dale, how can the prime minister say that his party can be trusted with the security of this country whilst they...
0
0.0
May 15, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and i think he had quite a good pmqs today. it was very lively . he wanted to paint very lively. he wanted to paint the picture that britain is safer under the conservatives. he made the big speech the other day , didn't he? he's always day, didn't he? he's always trailing that 2.5% defence spending. but keir starmer made it pretty difficult for him because keir starmer wanted to talk about prisons. he put all of his questions on that following the news, of course, that the prisons are pretty much full and that the government is letting people out early. now the government says those are only people that are nearly the end of their sentence, that are tagged, that are no danger to the public. but there have been reports of people who've been convicted of domestic violence and stalking being released early. so what the prime minister has said is not reassuring to everybody by any means. now the prime minister's spokespeople after the pmqs were very keen to point out the last labour government's record on this. and they said that under labouh this. and they said that under labour, s
and i think he had quite a good pmqs today. it was very lively . he wanted to paint very lively. he wanted to paint the picture that britain is safer under the conservatives. he made the big speech the other day , didn't he? he's always day, didn't he? he's always trailing that 2.5% defence spending. but keir starmer made it pretty difficult for him because keir starmer wanted to talk about prisons. he put all of his questions on that following the news, of course, that the prisons are pretty...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
after all pmqs your questions. after all pmqs live is all about you . but live is all about you. but andrew and bev briefly, what would you like to ask the prime minister first today. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so i would ask the prime minister how relieved is he that the bbc have now got to handle the bbc have now got to handle the immigration issue in a more balanced way, like gb news do? >> and i'm going to ask the prime minister. i would ask the prime minister. i would ask the prime minister. i would ask the prime minister like donald trump. has he ever been smacked on the bottom with a magazine beanng on the bottom with a magazine bearing his image ? oh, order, order! >> my goodness, i, i have to say, i thought i guessed what you two might ask. that was not on my list , you two might ask. that was not on my list, but my you two might ask. that was not on my list , but my goodness, on my list, but my goodness, thank you very much . andrew and thank you very much. andrew and bev, it's fast approaching midday . midday. >> this is gb news. britain's election channel. pmqs live starts
after all pmqs your questions. after all pmqs live is all about you . but live is all about you. but andrew and bev briefly, what would you like to ask the prime minister first today. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> so i would ask the prime minister how relieved is he that the bbc have now got to handle the bbc have now got to handle the immigration issue in a more balanced way, like gb news do? >> and i'm going to ask the prime minister. i would ask the prime minister. i would ask...
0
0.0
May 1, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the general— mentioned that during pmqs. the general secretary of the teachers union. _ general secretary of the teachers union. the — general secretary of the teachers union, the neu has been talking, he said two— union, the neu has been talking, he said two teachers and people were involved _ said two teachers and people were involved and that the government has to recognise the scale of the problem _ to recognise the scale of the problem going on and adopt a health approach _ problem going on and adopt a health approach to tackling youth violence. there've been dramatic scenes in new york where police have stormed into columbia university to break up a protest against the war in gaza. and there's also been violence at a university in los angeles where pro—palestinian protestors have clashed with supporters of israel. in recent weeks, demonstrations against the war in gaza have swept college campuses across the us — they've been compared to the student protests of the 19605 and �*70s against the vietnam war. from
the general— mentioned that during pmqs. the general secretary of the teachers union. _ general secretary of the teachers union. the — general secretary of the teachers union, the neu has been talking, he said two— union, the neu has been talking, he said two teachers and people were involved _ said two teachers and people were involved and that the government has to recognise the scale of the problem _ to recognise the scale of the problem going on and adopt a health approach _ problem...
0
0.0
May 15, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
don't pmqs at midday today. christopher hope and gloria de piero will want your questions for the prime minister. they won't actually ask the prime minister, but they will have two fantastic politicians in the studio with them. i don't know who it is today, but they get great guests on that show. >> the bust up between estimate and the shadow attorney general , and the shadow attorney general, emily thornberry, a few weeks ago was memorable. >> it was brilliant. >> it was brilliant. >> gbnews.com/yoursay now though, your very latest headunes though, your very latest headlines with erin . headlines with erin. >> hi there. it's 1133. headlines with erin. >> hi there. it's1133. i'm aaron armstrong. stop and search could be ramped up as the policing minister unveils new measures to tackle knife crime. the searches were curbed a decade ago by then home secretary theresa may it was found black and other ethnic minority people were being disproportionately targeted. the government also says it will invest £3.5 million
don't pmqs at midday today. christopher hope and gloria de piero will want your questions for the prime minister. they won't actually ask the prime minister, but they will have two fantastic politicians in the studio with them. i don't know who it is today, but they get great guests on that show. >> the bust up between estimate and the shadow attorney general , and the shadow attorney general, emily thornberry, a few weeks ago was memorable. >> it was brilliant. >> it was...
0
0.0
May 22, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
pmqs thanet mp craig mackinlay. pmqs started with _ thanet mp craig mackinlay. pmqs started with enthusiastic - thanet mp craig mackinlay. pmqs started with enthusiastic applause. clapping is not mad in the commons, and that is what mr mckinley was referring to. it ended with a moving tribute and again applause for the south thanet mp, who, following sepsis, had to have his limbs, his hands and feet, amputated. he entered that by asking for awareness to be raised about the early signs of sepsis. it wouldn't affect him, in his words, but for others it may make a world of difference. no mention of an election date, and this is something we will touch on with our political correspondent, who joins us from westminster. just touch on those words for craig mackinlay. it was quite a consensual pmqs, given what the south thanet mp has been through.— has been through. wasn't it powerful? _ has been through. wasn't it powerful? it's _ has been through. wasn't it powerful? it's not - has been through. wasn't it powerful? it's not often - has been through. wasn't itj powe
pmqs thanet mp craig mackinlay. pmqs started with _ thanet mp craig mackinlay. pmqs started with enthusiastic - thanet mp craig mackinlay. pmqs started with enthusiastic applause. clapping is not mad in the commons, and that is what mr mckinley was referring to. it ended with a moving tribute and again applause for the south thanet mp, who, following sepsis, had to have his limbs, his hands and feet, amputated. he entered that by asking for awareness to be raised about the early signs of...
0
0.0
May 22, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
but back to pmqs alan mac. tom asked the simple question that all of twitter in parliament's talking about today, when is the pm going to call a general election? stephen flynn asked a question. the snp leader when is it? give us a date now? well, you heard the prime minister say it's going to be the second half of the year. >> we're not going to be distracted by the rumour mill and gossip, etc, etc. we're focusing on the prime minister's plan. so we got the news today that inflation has fallen to 2.3. it was over 11 when it came to office. this means that people's mortgage payments are going down, their money goes further and the economy is back on track. so we're focusing on the on that work. we're also focusing on controlling immigration, getting the rwanda flights off the ground, supporting working parents with childcare, doing all the things that government is doing and making sure that we're delivering for the people. so colin says rishi is in full election mode, is he? >> and the reason, perhaps why the
but back to pmqs alan mac. tom asked the simple question that all of twitter in parliament's talking about today, when is the pm going to call a general election? stephen flynn asked a question. the snp leader when is it? give us a date now? well, you heard the prime minister say it's going to be the second half of the year. >> we're not going to be distracted by the rumour mill and gossip, etc, etc. we're focusing on the prime minister's plan. so we got the news today that inflation has...
0
0.0
May 22, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
so, rishi sunak�*s press secretary has been briefing journalists, as they do after every session of pmqs, and i think it's fair to say practically poured petrol on the rumours, because they repeatedly refused to rule out the possibility you might call a general election as soon as this afternoon. how on a scale of one to ten, how high should we be thinking about changing our holiday plans? i met meant to be _ changing our holiday plans? i met meant to be leaving _ changing our holiday plans? i met meant to be leaving the _ changing our holiday plans? i “net meant to be leaving the country on friday. meant to be leaving the country on frida . ., ., ., ., ., , friday. you are not going anywhere! i refer to friday. you are not going anywhere! i prefer to insert _ friday. you are not going anywhere! i prefer to insert caveats _ friday. you are not going anywhere! i prefer to insert caveats in - friday. you are not going anywhere! i prefer to insert caveats in word - i prefer to insert caveats in word form rather than numericalform. we just don't know. this circle is so tight. i'm not alone
so, rishi sunak�*s press secretary has been briefing journalists, as they do after every session of pmqs, and i think it's fair to say practically poured petrol on the rumours, because they repeatedly refused to rule out the possibility you might call a general election as soon as this afternoon. how on a scale of one to ten, how high should we be thinking about changing our holiday plans? i met meant to be _ changing our holiday plans? i met meant to be leaving _ changing our holiday plans?...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
just about kind of midday ish during pmqs or at the start of pmqs, we had another defection , this time another defection, this time from the tory party over to laboun from the tory party over to labour. just watch. well, in 2019, the conservatives stood on a manifesto that was very much centre ground. but under rishi sunak they've abandoned the centre ground and broken many election promises. meanwhile, under keir starmer, labour have changed and i think that change is going to bring a much better future for our country. and that's why i'm so keen to join the labour party and play my part in bringing that important future forward. okay. yeah, indeed. so that's the tory mp natalie elphicke from dover and deal. natalie elphicke from dover and deal . i've got to say, i don't deal. i've got to say, i don't actually agree with this . i actually agree with this. i think crossing the floor in my view, because it suits you as an individual and what you perhaps want to achieve in your future is pretty damn shameful, actually, because it it's a snub to all of those people that turned out and gav
just about kind of midday ish during pmqs or at the start of pmqs, we had another defection , this time another defection, this time from the tory party over to laboun from the tory party over to labour. just watch. well, in 2019, the conservatives stood on a manifesto that was very much centre ground. but under rishi sunak they've abandoned the centre ground and broken many election promises. meanwhile, under keir starmer, labour have changed and i think that change is going to bring a much...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the mp for dover announced her defection from the tories to labour just moments before pmqs yesterday, but it's ignhed before pmqs yesterday, but it's ignited a backlash amongst some labour mps after comments miss elphick made in defence of her former partner, who was convicted of assaulting two women. however, the chair of the labour party, anneliese dodds, says mr elphick's been held to account. >> well, those were very , very >> well, those were very, very serious issues. the sexual assault that was rightly prosecuted. and of course there was a parliamentary process that followed that, including a parliamentary process that appued parliamentary process that applied to natalie elphicke. so it's absolutely right that there was accountability there. this is an incredibly important matter . every workplace, matter. every workplace, including parliament, has got to be free of sexual harassment. >> the number of people waiting for hospital treatment is still going up, despite the government's promise to end year long waits by next march . nearly long waits by next march. nearly 310,000 p
the mp for dover announced her defection from the tories to labour just moments before pmqs yesterday, but it's ignhed before pmqs yesterday, but it's ignited a backlash amongst some labour mps after comments miss elphick made in defence of her former partner, who was convicted of assaulting two women. however, the chair of the labour party, anneliese dodds, says mr elphick's been held to account. >> well, those were very , very >> well, those were very, very serious issues. the...
41
41
May 22, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 41
favorite 0
quote 1
and as pmqs came to an end... thank you, mr speaker. this is an emotional day for me and if you could indulge me to say a few thanks because a few are due. and of course one of those, well an apology actually because i have caused the breaking of so many rules today — clapping! i've got trainers on because my shoes would not go over the plastic feet and myjacket would not go over the bionic arm. so apologies for that and thank you for being there for me, mr speaker, and i will tell everyone a story, the rest of the hospital thought i must be dreadfully ill because they said that guy has got the funeral director in already! you have cared for me throughout and i thank you, and the prime minister. he has been with me throughout. he hasn't advertised it, he has been to see me multiple times. and to me, that shows the true depth of the character of the prime minister and i thank him for that. and to my wife in the chamber, my daughter and otherfamily members, my father and father—in—law, my wife for being there every single day of tho
and as pmqs came to an end... thank you, mr speaker. this is an emotional day for me and if you could indulge me to say a few thanks because a few are due. and of course one of those, well an apology actually because i have caused the breaking of so many rules today — clapping! i've got trainers on because my shoes would not go over the plastic feet and myjacket would not go over the bionic arm. so apologies for that and thank you for being there for me, mr speaker, and i will tell everyone a...
0
0.0
May 27, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
been lib dem leaders in the past when the lib dems had been the third—biggest party, who have had that pmqs slot when there was great... you end up on the telly and social media much more often. but the lib dems are definitely trying to do the thing that they've done most recently with by—elections and whatever, where they are willing to have a little bit of fun and potentially sometimes, if not of their own expense, then a bit of playful, cartoonish stuff. that's part of the tone and tenor, consciously, their campaign. i remember nick clegg doing that as deputy prime minister in 2015 and his campaign looked like his gap year, and it didn't really go well. i got loads of pictures on the news, but they had a very it got loads of pictures on the news, but they had a very disastrous performance. so stunts of having fun does not to securely transmit automatically to doing well in the election. should be end with a gimmick? why not, why not? let's make the habit of the lifetime. let's continue the habit. on friday, we were doing that little game where i looked up hansard, which is the official
been lib dem leaders in the past when the lib dems had been the third—biggest party, who have had that pmqs slot when there was great... you end up on the telly and social media much more often. but the lib dems are definitely trying to do the thing that they've done most recently with by—elections and whatever, where they are willing to have a little bit of fun and potentially sometimes, if not of their own expense, then a bit of playful, cartoonish stuff. that's part of the tone and...
0
0.0
May 15, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
so they need solutions beyond the early release scheme at the heart of pmqs today. the government is talking about 20,000 extra prison places. but look at this red line, roughly where we are. the blue line is where the government hopes we will end up. the dotted line, that's what officials now fear will happen — we will run out of cells again by 2027. a big driver of all this is also record court backlogs — 67,500 serious crimes waiting for trial in crown court, caused by cuts, the pandemic and loss of lawyers from criminaljustice. lots of people are effectively warehoused in prisons, waiting for dates. it is a real systemwide problem and critics say that whatever the row at the moment, whoever is the next government, they need to come up with serious cash and fresh thinking to resolve this deeply ingrained crisis.— and fresh thinking to resolve this deeply ingrained crisis. thank you very much. _ deeply ingrained crisis. thank you very much, dominic _ deeply ingrained crisis. thank you very much, dominic casciani. - ukraine's president zelensky has cancelled
so they need solutions beyond the early release scheme at the heart of pmqs today. the government is talking about 20,000 extra prison places. but look at this red line, roughly where we are. the blue line is where the government hopes we will end up. the dotted line, that's what officials now fear will happen — we will run out of cells again by 2027. a big driver of all this is also record court backlogs — 67,500 serious crimes waiting for trial in crown court, caused by cuts, the pandemic...
13
13
tv
eye 13
favorite 0
quote 0
it's pmqs, amy dowden and scottish first minister. >> i look forward to working constructively with him to deliver for the people of scotland. >> mr speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. in addition to my duties in this house.i addition to my duties in this house. i shall have further such meetings later today. >> kirsten osman, thank you, mr speaken >> last week's prime minister's questions i highlighted the shocking rise in the number of teenagers trying vaping and asked the prime minister if he would take decisive action to stop vape advertising on football strips. >> he declined to do that since then, i have had an exchange with the scottish chief medical officer, professor sir gregor smith, during a session of the tobacco and vapes bill committee, and he said that where i become very uncomfortable and i am not supportive of, is where the massive attraction of sports companies is used in a way that promotes behaviours that are known to be unsafe or unhealthy. can i ask the prime minister again, does he still think that it is right that vape com
it's pmqs, amy dowden and scottish first minister. >> i look forward to working constructively with him to deliver for the people of scotland. >> mr speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. in addition to my duties in this house.i addition to my duties in this house. i shall have further such meetings later today. >> kirsten osman, thank you, mr speaken >> last week's prime minister's questions i highlighted the shocking rise in the...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
this is pmqs live on gb news with tom harwood and gloria de piero . de piero. >> in just a moment, rishi sunak and keir starmer will go head to head at prime minister's questions. we'll have full coverage of every moment and we'll be getting full reaction too. from cabinet minister esther mcvey and shadow attorney general emily thornberry. >> so we've got a couple of minutes before we kick off. so i'm going to start with emily thornberry . if you were asking thornberry. if you were asking the prime minister of questions today , put yourself in keir's today, put yourself in keir's shoes. what should he go on? what do you think he should go on today? >> there are so many questions that you could ask and particularly just before an election, but i think i've been going up and down the country and i've been talking to lots of people. >> and i think that the issue that comes up a lot, which is the one that angela raised last week, which is about housing, which is about how can people get themselves somewhere to live, whether it's buying somewhere to live o
this is pmqs live on gb news with tom harwood and gloria de piero . de piero. >> in just a moment, rishi sunak and keir starmer will go head to head at prime minister's questions. we'll have full coverage of every moment and we'll be getting full reaction too. from cabinet minister esther mcvey and shadow attorney general emily thornberry. >> so we've got a couple of minutes before we kick off. so i'm going to start with emily thornberry . if you were asking thornberry. if you were...
0
0.0
May 15, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
keir starmer has had an absolute shocker at a pmqs on my panel tonight. it is the director of pop up popular conservatives, mark littlewood. we've got landlord adam brooks and author rebecca reid. get ready britain, here we go. sacrifice yourself at the altar of climate lunacy. next . of climate lunacy. next. >> good evening. the top stories from the gb newsroom. slovakia's prime minister is in a critical condition and still undergoing surgery after he was shot following a government meeting in handlova , outside the capital in handlova, outside the capital bratislava. officials could be seen bundling robert fico into a car shortly after the attacker shot him five times in the assassination attempt. mr feet.so was airlifted to hospital. one man has been detained by authorities as mr feet.so won power for a fourth time last october, and is implemented more pro—russian policies. he's pledged to stop military support for ukraine and threatened to veto the country's membership in nato. slovakia's interior minister says they believe the attacker had politica
keir starmer has had an absolute shocker at a pmqs on my panel tonight. it is the director of pop up popular conservatives, mark littlewood. we've got landlord adam brooks and author rebecca reid. get ready britain, here we go. sacrifice yourself at the altar of climate lunacy. next . of climate lunacy. next. >> good evening. the top stories from the gb newsroom. slovakia's prime minister is in a critical condition and still undergoing surgery after he was shot following a government...
7
7.0
tv
eye 7
favorite 0
quote 1
the stunt that pmqs. well, that's fair banter. that's what politics is about. but there have been a good number of moderate voices in the labour party who were questioning this neil kinnock. right. not obviously associated with the hard left of the labour party, sort of saying what the hell's going on here? and i don't really think that the labour party machine got its pr quite right on this one. what really is her reason for defecting? it's weird. nobody has explained it , but that it's weird. nobody has explained it, but that pr that may be true, but it's indicative of, again, of the way the tory party is just crumbling before our eyes. >> and you know, you we're going to stagger on through another six months of this. well it's crazy. >> well, this is rats leaving a sinking ship. sorry. excuse me, i don't worry. sadly there's two words that are interchangeable at this point. >> i think . yes. all right. >> i think. yes. all right. first watershed, no, but yeah , first watershed, no, but yeah, it is. it is bizarre. i mean, it is completely bizarre. you said sh
the stunt that pmqs. well, that's fair banter. that's what politics is about. but there have been a good number of moderate voices in the labour party who were questioning this neil kinnock. right. not obviously associated with the hard left of the labour party, sort of saying what the hell's going on here? and i don't really think that the labour party machine got its pr quite right on this one. what really is her reason for defecting? it's weird. nobody has explained it , but that it's weird....
0
0.0
May 15, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
of course, you covered pmqs today. it was a dramatic exchange. the tory party started off on a front foot, getting tough on stop and search, promising to stamp out knife crime . but then it was sir knife crime. but then it was sir keir starmer who in a sense went for the kill at pmqs and he was often referred to historically as forensic. got to be said today. he was very forensic. he went for him. >> yeah, i think it's a one all score draw. i think now you had chris philp, the policing minister, on gb news earlier, saying how he wants stop and search, be increased numbers have fallen from 1.2 million in 20 1011 to 200 to just 279,000 stop and search incidents in england and wales in those eight years. the first eight years of the last decade. that's because he'd be concerned, because black people have been five times more likely to be stopped and searched than white people. that has raised concerns about community tensions. the tories want the police to be more on the front foot on stop and search. if someone is suspicious, stop them, search them
of course, you covered pmqs today. it was a dramatic exchange. the tory party started off on a front foot, getting tough on stop and search, promising to stamp out knife crime . but then it was sir knife crime. but then it was sir keir starmer who in a sense went for the kill at pmqs and he was often referred to historically as forensic. got to be said today. he was very forensic. he went for him. >> yeah, i think it's a one all score draw. i think now you had chris philp, the policing...
0
0.0
May 12, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
i was sitting in the press gallery at pmqs on wednesday when keir starmer announced he was welcoing the new labour mp for dover, and everyone looked at each other and went, "what?", because nobody had noticed her cross the floor. you saw a ripple along the tory benches as they tried to work out what was going on. so firstly there's the question that natalie elphicke is pretty right wing, although there are some nuances to that, but then very quickly the conversation moved onto the complicated circumstances in which she became an mp. she became an mp succeeding her husband, now ex—husband, charlie elphick in the constituency of dover after he had been charged and later convicted of charges of sexual assault. and that is what this brilliant story by gabriel in the sunday times is all about. it is about claims that she denies, she lobbied the then justice secretary robert buckland about how her husband was being tried, and separate claims that she will be someone else about how he was later being treated in prison. obviously that is a massive no—no for any mp, interfering in the course
i was sitting in the press gallery at pmqs on wednesday when keir starmer announced he was welcoing the new labour mp for dover, and everyone looked at each other and went, "what?", because nobody had noticed her cross the floor. you saw a ripple along the tory benches as they tried to work out what was going on. so firstly there's the question that natalie elphicke is pretty right wing, although there are some nuances to that, but then very quickly the conversation moved onto the...
0
0.0
May 27, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
have been lib dem leaders in the past when the lib dems had been the third—biggest party, with the pmqs slot when there was great... you end “p slot when there was great... you end up on the telly and social media much more often. but the lib dems are definitely trying to do the thing that they've done most recently with by—elections or whatever, where they are willing to have a little bit of fun and potentially sometimes, if not of their own expense, bit of playful, cartoonish stuff. that's part of the tone and tenor, consciously, their campaign. j tone and tenor, consciously, their cam airn. , . ~ campaign. i remember nick clegg doinu that campaign. i remember nick clegg doing that as _ campaign. i remember nick clegg doing that as deputy _ campaign. i remember nick clegg doing that as deputy prime i campaign. i remember nick clegg l doing that as deputy prime minister in 2015 and his campaign looked like his gap year, and it didn't really go well. i got loads of pictures on the news, but they had a very disastrous performance. something having fun does not to securely transmit au
have been lib dem leaders in the past when the lib dems had been the third—biggest party, with the pmqs slot when there was great... you end “p slot when there was great... you end up on the telly and social media much more often. but the lib dems are definitely trying to do the thing that they've done most recently with by—elections or whatever, where they are willing to have a little bit of fun and potentially sometimes, if not of their own expense, bit of playful, cartoonish stuff....
0
0.0
May 22, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
he couldn't do it this morning because he was prepping for pmqs. so he had to do it this afternoon. but but it does feel a bit different if the tories are found a way to actually that they think they can trounce labour. and one example might be that some of their attack lines have been hitting home if they've been secretly drawing up a plan to do that, possibly they think going now is a good time. if i was an adviser at the tory party, i would say don't go now, okay? >> and olivia, quickly, you have a patriotic theory, don't you? as to why there could be a benefit in going early? >> well, i do, because the date of the 4th of july is just at the start of the euros . i of the 4th of july is just at the start of the euros. i think right early on in the euros, we can assume that england will still be doing quite well. and a that will mean that there'll be much less coverage of the general election. all of the headunes general election. all of the headlines will be taken up by news of the euros that could favour rishi sunak, because it could mean a low turnout. also, if there is a sort o
he couldn't do it this morning because he was prepping for pmqs. so he had to do it this afternoon. but but it does feel a bit different if the tories are found a way to actually that they think they can trounce labour. and one example might be that some of their attack lines have been hitting home if they've been secretly drawing up a plan to do that, possibly they think going now is a good time. if i was an adviser at the tory party, i would say don't go now, okay? >> and olivia,...
0
0.0
May 14, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
westminster studio. >> that's pmqs live here on gb news. britain's election . channel. >> welcome back. your time is 540 and i'm on the final final furlong of the show. i'm martin daubney on gb news now. there's a new way of getting in touch . a new way of getting in touch. you'll be sending your views in throughout the whole whole show, of course. gbnews.com forward slash your say is the way to do it. now that man nigel farage has just walked in over there. his show of course is at seven now. earlier on in the show we talked about a new poll that came out today from jl partners , came out today from jl partners, which says that a nigel farage comeback could be an extinction level event for the conservative party. it pointed out that if nigel farage were to come back, the reform party would surge to 16% from its current ten. meanwhile, the labour party would decrease from 45 to 41, but still be the way favourites and the conservatives go down from 25 to 2421 beg your pardon? interestingly, both of the big two parties losing four percentile over to reform. so a
westminster studio. >> that's pmqs live here on gb news. britain's election . channel. >> welcome back. your time is 540 and i'm on the final final furlong of the show. i'm martin daubney on gb news now. there's a new way of getting in touch . a new way of getting in touch. you'll be sending your views in throughout the whole whole show, of course. gbnews.com forward slash your say is the way to do it. now that man nigel farage has just walked in over there. his show of course is at...
0
0.0
May 22, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
and i think he is more limited at pmqs. i think you might find him very good, but the point that rebecca is not so much the nerds like me who will watch every minute of every debate. >> yeah, it's whether and you might be right. perhaps starmer will not make a single error, but were he to drop the ball. yeah, you get that one bad one over and over and over again, even if nobody for me, i think it's obvious. >> the bad, the bad stuff about the tories is already baked in. people have made their minds up. what's bad about the tories? labour have been very quiet on certain things and if they get exposed on tv , on immigration, exposed on tv, on immigration, on the gender nonsense, it could blow up to a huge audience. well, i think the foreign policy thing as well. >> i'll be honest with you. you know, i really do think that the foreign policy thing, especially when it comes to, when it comes to what's going on in israel at the moment, whether or not labouris the moment, whether or not labour is seen to be caving in to the quote
and i think he is more limited at pmqs. i think you might find him very good, but the point that rebecca is not so much the nerds like me who will watch every minute of every debate. >> yeah, it's whether and you might be right. perhaps starmer will not make a single error, but were he to drop the ball. yeah, you get that one bad one over and over and over again, even if nobody for me, i think it's obvious. >> the bad, the bad stuff about the tories is already baked in. people have...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
sheffield and yesterday's stabbing in north—east london dunng stabbing in north—east london during pmqs earlier this afternoon . afternoon. >> violence has no place on our streets . it's absolutely streets. it's absolutely heartbreaking that a teenage boy has died and i can't imagine what his family are going through and we send them our heartfelt condolences and offer our very best wishes to all those injured. and i'd just like to reiterate my thanks to the police and other emergency first responders for embodying the highest standards of public service under such awful circumstances. and i know that our thoughts are also with those injured this morning in an attack at a school in sheffield . attack at a school in sheffield. >> well, that was the prime minister speaking around an hour ago. we're now joined by the conservative member of parliament, heather wheeler. and heather, let's just start with this seeming sort of spate of stabbings. what's going wrong , stabbings. what's going wrong, what i find quite interesting is the ages of the people involved and the school, particularly tod
sheffield and yesterday's stabbing in north—east london dunng stabbing in north—east london during pmqs earlier this afternoon . afternoon. >> violence has no place on our streets . it's absolutely streets. it's absolutely heartbreaking that a teenage boy has died and i can't imagine what his family are going through and we send them our heartfelt condolences and offer our very best wishes to all those injured. and i'd just like to reiterate my thanks to the police and other emergency...
0
0.0
May 21, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
then it's followed by britain's newsroom at 930 with andrew and bev and then all drama with pmqs live at midday . and then, of course, midday. and then, of course, it's tom and emily with good afternoon britain from 1:00. i'll be back tomorrow at three. it's my ugly mish . i'll be it's my ugly mish. i'll be martin daubney. and this is gb news. now it's time for your weather and it's annie shuttleworth . shuttleworth. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb solar sponsors of weather on. gb news. hello. good afternoon. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. heavy showers and a risk of thunderstorms continues for many areas through the rest of this afternoon and overnight. tonight, the rain will likely turn much more persistent. that's an area of low pressure and this frontal system has brought some very heavy rain to parts of europe that's going to move northwards into eastern areas of the uk throughout this evening and throughout this evening and through wednesday as well. but before then, a risk of some heavy showers and thunderstorms for parts of the
then it's followed by britain's newsroom at 930 with andrew and bev and then all drama with pmqs live at midday . and then, of course, midday. and then, of course, it's tom and emily with good afternoon britain from 1:00. i'll be back tomorrow at three. it's my ugly mish . i'll be it's my ugly mish. i'll be martin daubney. and this is gb news. now it's time for your weather and it's annie shuttleworth . shuttleworth. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb solar...
46
46
tv
eye 46
favorite 0
quote 2
well, the dover mp crossed the floor in the house of commons just moments before pmqs earlier on today. and in her statement, she said from small boats to bio security, rishi sunaks government is failing to keep our borders safe and secure. live or being lost in the engush live or being lost in the english channel, while small boat arrivals are once again at record levels. she went on it's clear they have failed to keep our border secure and cannot be trusted. well, explosive stuff and joining me now to discuss this in the studio is gb news political correspondent , olivia political correspondent, olivia utley. and i'm also joined by gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson. nigel olivier, welcome to the show, olivia. let's start with you. people are saying that even by defection standards, this is spectacular politically. couldn't be further apart. you'd imagine from sir keir starmer being very critical of starmers labour party on slack borders, on open borders and hey presto, a dramatic flip. well pretty much everyone in the house of commons today was hugely, hugely surprise
well, the dover mp crossed the floor in the house of commons just moments before pmqs earlier on today. and in her statement, she said from small boats to bio security, rishi sunaks government is failing to keep our borders safe and secure. live or being lost in the engush live or being lost in the english channel, while small boat arrivals are once again at record levels. she went on it's clear they have failed to keep our border secure and cannot be trusted. well, explosive stuff and joining...
0
0.0
May 16, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
so has that made a complete mockery of rishi sunak's tough talk at pmqs? are all of these dangerous people they won't be released due to overcrowding? let me bnngin due to overcrowding? let me bring in now retired prison governor vanessa. vanessa, thank you very , very much. great to you very, very much. great to have you on the show. thank you. now, are we releasing some absolute dangerous rhiannon jones due to overcrowding that otherwise, frankly, we would wish to keep in prison for the rest of their natural lives? >> well, i think i think there's a couple of things there, patrick. good evening. anyways, the first thing is, is the parole process is totally separate to the early release scheme. the early release scheme is for determinate sentences of less than four years. these three that you've quoted were all given life sentences with tariffs ranging from 20, 25 and 13 years. my understanding is , 13 years. my understanding is, is that the first one you mentioned, daniel white, was was, sentenced, with a tariff of 20 years in 2000. so he's gone over his
so has that made a complete mockery of rishi sunak's tough talk at pmqs? are all of these dangerous people they won't be released due to overcrowding? let me bnngin due to overcrowding? let me bring in now retired prison governor vanessa. vanessa, thank you very , very much. great to you very, very much. great to have you on the show. thank you. now, are we releasing some absolute dangerous rhiannon jones due to overcrowding that otherwise, frankly, we would wish to keep in prison for the rest...
0
0.0
May 18, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
as a television person, i, i look at the presentational aspect of things and i actually think i saw pmqs on wednesday. i actually think sunak is gathering pace, he was a much stronger than, than starmer. and to me, starmer , when he was to me, starmer, when he was doing his six points presentation , didn't seem to me presentation, didn't seem to me to be giving anything of by way of presentation at all. i mean, his face is permanently set and he's he's got this problem . he he's he's got this problem. he looks like he's permanently apologising for something, and when you saw the presentation that he gave, all of the mps were behind him , and not one of were behind him, and not one of them looked interested in what he was saying . you know, whether he was saying. you know, whether he was saying. you know, whether he was saying. you know, whether he was taking his his jacket off and making some sort of aggressive move . and the whole aggressive move. and the whole thing, of course, was designed, wasn't it, to be a launch pad for an election and therefore they had to do it. but none of them
as a television person, i, i look at the presentational aspect of things and i actually think i saw pmqs on wednesday. i actually think sunak is gathering pace, he was a much stronger than, than starmer. and to me, starmer , when he was to me, starmer, when he was doing his six points presentation , didn't seem to me presentation, didn't seem to me to be giving anything of by way of presentation at all. i mean, his face is permanently set and he's he's got this problem . he he's he's got this...
0
0.0
May 10, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
would have said she is a hateful candidate and now she's sitting next to or behind keir starmer at pmqs. >> yeah, and that's my concern. it's that that it looks like and there is a big question at the moment about the labour party. now look, i came from the hard left tradition. i came up through the hard left tradition, the trade union movement, and i when i left that tradition said that i believed in a more pragmatic approach to politics than ideology, pure ideology. so me and brendan o'brien, however , me and brendan o'brien, however, there is a question of how far you take that, because you still have to represent something. you have to represent something. you have to represent something. you have to have values . and for me have to have values. and for me it's more the optics of it. it's more the optics of being able to say, this is our line, this is where we stand. and sean bailey said something credible earlier on your panel there about the fact that, you know , it does fact that, you know, it does look like, you know, the chance for keir starmer to say that's great, thank you. b
would have said she is a hateful candidate and now she's sitting next to or behind keir starmer at pmqs. >> yeah, and that's my concern. it's that that it looks like and there is a big question at the moment about the labour party. now look, i came from the hard left tradition. i came up through the hard left tradition, the trade union movement, and i when i left that tradition said that i believed in a more pragmatic approach to politics than ideology, pure ideology. so me and brendan...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> i mean, tom, you've just been on for the last, hour or so, covering pmqs. and i'm seeing here that lots of reaction already coming in, lots of people not very impressed with the fact that a conservative mp would cross the floor and citing immigration in particular, as one of the reasons, which is curious. >> it's very, very odd seeing as natalie elphicke has been one of the most vocal members of parliament, being the member of parliament, being the member of parliament for dover. of course, she's on the front line of the small boats crisis, but she's not only been critical of the small boats and the evil gangs that send them , she's also been that send them, she's also been critical of keir starmer and yvette cooper, and the lack of policy from the labour party to deal with it. >> i just wonder what keir starmer has promised her, to do this. keep your views coming in gbnews.com/yoursay we're going to get reaction very soon indeed. but first, it's your headunes indeed. but first, it's your headlines with tatiana. >> emily. thank you. the top stories from the
. >> i mean, tom, you've just been on for the last, hour or so, covering pmqs. and i'm seeing here that lots of reaction already coming in, lots of people not very impressed with the fact that a conservative mp would cross the floor and citing immigration in particular, as one of the reasons, which is curious. >> it's very, very odd seeing as natalie elphicke has been one of the most vocal members of parliament, being the member of parliament, being the member of parliament for...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
but later on, after pmqs in an interview, she gave her reasons for now, joining the labour party. >> well, in 2019, the conservative stood on a manifesto that was very much centre ground. >> but under rishi sunak they've abandoned the centre ground and broken many election promises. meanwhile, under keir starmer, labour have changed and i think that change is going to bring a much better future for our country . and that's why i'm so country. and that's why i'm so keen to join the labour party and play my part in bringing that important future forward. okay that is all complete and utter rubbish. >> don't believe a single word of it. she is opposed to virtually everything that labour stands for, and has been for all of her relatively short time in parliament. so what's going on here? well if you go back to the last years of the major government , there were government, there were defections. conservative mps joining the labour party. do you know something? every single one of them got looked after. yep. they all went to the house of lords and i'd be very surprised if poulter and elph
but later on, after pmqs in an interview, she gave her reasons for now, joining the labour party. >> well, in 2019, the conservative stood on a manifesto that was very much centre ground. >> but under rishi sunak they've abandoned the centre ground and broken many election promises. meanwhile, under keir starmer, labour have changed and i think that change is going to bring a much better future for our country . and that's why i'm so country. and that's why i'm so keen to join the...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the mp for dover announced her defection from the tories to labour moments before pmqs yesterday, but it's ignited a backlash amongst some labour mps after comments made in defence of her former partner, who was convicted of assaulting two women. however, the labour chair, anneliese dodds, says she's already been held to account. >> well, those were very , very >> well, those were very, very serious issues. the sexual assault that was rightly prosecuted. and of course, there was a parliamentary process that followed that, including a parliamentary process that appued parliamentary process that applied to natalie elphicke. so it's absolutely right that there was accountability there. it's an incredibly important matter. every workplace , including every workplace, including parliament, has got to be free of sexual harassment . of sexual harassment. >> and the home office has removed figures on french efforts to stop small boat launches from its website. the u—turn comes a little more than a week after it first started publishing the data. in an effort to show cooperation between fren
the mp for dover announced her defection from the tories to labour moments before pmqs yesterday, but it's ignited a backlash amongst some labour mps after comments made in defence of her former partner, who was convicted of assaulting two women. however, the labour chair, anneliese dodds, says she's already been held to account. >> well, those were very , very >> well, those were very, very serious issues. the sexual assault that was rightly prosecuted. and of course, there was a...
0
0.0
May 17, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
as a television person, i, i look at the presentational aspect of things and i actually think i saw pmqs on wednesday. i actually think sunak is gathering pace, he was a much stronger than, than starmer. and to me, starmer , when he was to me, starmer, when he was doing his six points presentation , didn't seem to me presentation, didn't seem to me to be giving anything of by way of presentation at all. i mean, his face is permanently set and he's he's got this problem . he he's he's got this problem. he looks like he's permanently apologising for something, and when you saw the presentation that he gave, all of the mps were behind him , and not one of were behind him, and not one of them looked interested in what he was saying . you know, whether he was saying. you know, whether he was saying. you know, whether he was saying. you know, whether he was taking his his jacket off and making some sort of aggressive move . and the whole aggressive move. and the whole thing, of course, was designed, wasn't it, to be a launch pad for an election and therefore they had to do it. but none of them
as a television person, i, i look at the presentational aspect of things and i actually think i saw pmqs on wednesday. i actually think sunak is gathering pace, he was a much stronger than, than starmer. and to me, starmer , when he was to me, starmer, when he was doing his six points presentation , didn't seem to me presentation, didn't seem to me to be giving anything of by way of presentation at all. i mean, his face is permanently set and he's he's got this problem . he he's he's got this...
37
37
May 22, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 37
favorite 0
quote 1
pmqs was interesting earlier today _ that ground. pmqs was interesting earlier today because _ that ground. pmqs was interesting earlier today because it _ that ground. pmqs was interesting earlier today because it was - that ground. pmqs was interesting earlier today because it was very . earlier today because it was very strange for all sorts of reasons but interesting that both leaders were not taking chunks out of each other, normally so keir starmer had labour been given the tip—off or had they been given the tip—off or had they been privy to all speculation. i think they very clearly knew what everyone else was speculating or had seen to be speculating about which was that the prime minister may be on the brink of calling something and keir starmer, very deliberately, stayed clear of any ground in the questions he puts of the prime minister, any ground they gave the prime minister any scope for starting to election year, to discussing that inflation news, so keir starmer stuck to the questions about the inflected blood scan
pmqs was interesting earlier today _ that ground. pmqs was interesting earlier today because _ that ground. pmqs was interesting earlier today because it _ that ground. pmqs was interesting earlier today because it was - that ground. pmqs was interesting earlier today because it was very . earlier today because it was very strange for all sorts of reasons but interesting that both leaders were not taking chunks out of each other, normally so keir starmer had labour been given the tip—off or...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
you've been watching or listening to pmqs live with tom howard and gloria de piero don't go anywhere because up next it's him. >> it's still me. stuck with me. i'm so sorry . i'm so sorry. >> of course the lovely emily carver will be here too. i hope you both come back. i mean, you are pretty feisty. >> and of course we'll be back. that because you know, three women. >> have you felt. how's it feel to be a minority? tom harwood. >> goodness me, i think, no, it's marvellous. marvellous >> three feisty women and the tory party know what a woman is. we'll end on that . we'll end on that. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello again. it's time to take a look at the met office forecast for gb news. a lot of cloud today and a few showers around, but many places will be dry and some places will even experience a bit of warm sunshine. low pressure is moving away. that's the low that brought some rain in the west dunng brought some rain in the west during tuesday. the rain still there in places , but it's easing there in places, but it's easing and ac
you've been watching or listening to pmqs live with tom howard and gloria de piero don't go anywhere because up next it's him. >> it's still me. stuck with me. i'm so sorry . i'm so sorry. >> of course the lovely emily carver will be here too. i hope you both come back. i mean, you are pretty feisty. >> and of course we'll be back. that because you know, three women. >> have you felt. how's it feel to be a minority? tom harwood. >> goodness me, i think, no, it's...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
the mp for dover announced her defection from the tories to labour moments before pmqs yesterday, but it's ignited a backlash amongst some labour mps after comments made in defence of her former partner, who was convicted
the mp for dover announced her defection from the tories to labour moments before pmqs yesterday, but it's ignited a backlash amongst some labour mps after comments made in defence of her former partner, who was convicted
0
0.0
May 22, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
i think in pmqs it'll be a real moment. but yeah, provision by the nhs, the nhs has a legal duty to get you moving. they'll give you crutches, give you a wheelchair but not necessarily the best way of moving. so my wife sarah campaigned, for example, for running blades for amputee kids and got a fund out of george osborne, went back in the day and that's still going. so children now can get amputee blades. but it's difficult. and i think he'll become a real campaigner for this. >> i mean obviously there's some some pictures in the papers of him with, with sort of silver hands , i don't know, i don't hands, i don't know, i don't know if they're so they're the actual sort of bionic ones and they're got them on monday. >> so when we finish making our film he hadn't got them yet. the things you see in the film are these black lumps of plastic, these black lumps of plastic, the silver hands you're seeing there, which are now which will see today when we're interviewing for gb news were around since monday, they and the biggest b
i think in pmqs it'll be a real moment. but yeah, provision by the nhs, the nhs has a legal duty to get you moving. they'll give you crutches, give you a wheelchair but not necessarily the best way of moving. so my wife sarah campaigned, for example, for running blades for amputee kids and got a fund out of george osborne, went back in the day and that's still going. so children now can get amputee blades. but it's difficult. and i think he'll become a real campaigner for this. >> i mean...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
so i think we can expect both leaders of each party to be using this as ammunition at pmqs today. >> olivia, thank you very much indeed. with the time at 8:07 o'clock still to come, the king has said he's feeling much better as he's returned to pubuc better as he's returned to public duties for the first time since his cancer diagnosis. well, we'll be speaking to royal commentator jennie well, we'll be speaking to royal commentatorjennie bond about that and lots more royal stories right after this. >> 2024 a battleground year. >> 2024 a battleground year. >> the year the nation decides. >> the year the nation decides. >> as the parties gear up their campaigns for the next general election. >> who will be left standing when the british people make one of the biggest decisions of their lives? >> who will rise and who will fall? let's find out together. >> for every moment the highs, the lows, the twists and turns. >> we'll be with you for every step of this journey in 2024. >> gb news is britain's election . channel. big day today for the governments legacy act, the legacy act today an
so i think we can expect both leaders of each party to be using this as ammunition at pmqs today. >> olivia, thank you very much indeed. with the time at 8:07 o'clock still to come, the king has said he's feeling much better as he's returned to pubuc better as he's returned to public duties for the first time since his cancer diagnosis. well, we'll be speaking to royal commentator jennie well, we'll be speaking to royal commentatorjennie bond about that and lots more royal stories right...
0
0.0
May 16, 2024
05/24
by
GBN
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
keir starmer has had an absolute shocker at a pmqs on my panel tonight. it is the director of pop up popular conservatives, mark littlewood. we've got landlord adam brooks and author rebecca reid. get ready britain, here we go. sacrifice yourself at the altar of climate lunacy. next . of climate lunacy. next. >> good evening. the top stories from the gb newsroom. slovakia's prime minister is in a critical condition and still undergoing surgery after he was shot following a government meeting in handlova , outside the capital in handlova, outside the capital bratislava. officials could be seen bundling robert fico into a car shortly after the attacker shot him five times in the assassination attempt. mr feet.so was airlifted to hospital. one man has been detained by authorities as mr feet.so won power for a fourth time last october, and is implemented more pro—russian policies. he's pledged to stop military support for ukraine and threatened to veto the country's membership in nato. slovakia's interior minister says they believe the attacker had politica
keir starmer has had an absolute shocker at a pmqs on my panel tonight. it is the director of pop up popular conservatives, mark littlewood. we've got landlord adam brooks and author rebecca reid. get ready britain, here we go. sacrifice yourself at the altar of climate lunacy. next . of climate lunacy. next. >> good evening. the top stories from the gb newsroom. slovakia's prime minister is in a critical condition and still undergoing surgery after he was shot following a government...
0
0.0
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
westminster studio. >> that's pmqs live here on gb news. britain's election . channel. >> very good morning to you. it's 7:00 on wednesday, may the 8th. this is breakfast with isabel webster and me. ben, liam. >> and here's what's leading the news this morning . amid a rise news this morning. amid a rise in young people being bullied online, ofcom is set to get tough introducing new age restrictions to use social media. >> prince harry is back in the uk to celebrate ten years of his invictus games charity today. but why has he been snubbed by his father? the king? >> the uk warns israel over the risk of war crimes in rafah , as risk of war crimes in rafah, as unicef says 600,000 children face catastro fee in the region and chaos at our airports as a nationwide e—gate glitch left tens of thousands stranded in terminals. >> were you affected? let us know. gb news. com forward slash usa as more details of the ministry of defence hack are revealed . revealed. >> should we be getting tougher on china? we'll be debating that later in the programme and in the sport.
westminster studio. >> that's pmqs live here on gb news. britain's election . channel. >> very good morning to you. it's 7:00 on wednesday, may the 8th. this is breakfast with isabel webster and me. ben, liam. >> and here's what's leading the news this morning . amid a rise news this morning. amid a rise in young people being bullied online, ofcom is set to get tough introducing new age restrictions to use social media. >> prince harry is back in the uk to celebrate ten...
0
0.0
May 8, 2024
05/24
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
week's local election rout with a big pep talk with his mps after prime minister's questions, butjust as pmqs was about to start, the right—wing tory mp for dover and deal natalie elphicke, without warning, sat down behind sir keir starmer, making her the second conservative mp to defect to labour in ten days. but the drama didn't have quite the impact keir starmer would have intended. nick is here. what happened 7 what happened? it was a very carefully orchestrated moment of parliamentary theatre. there was no notice for anybody in the labour party apart from a tiny number of officials. why did keir starmer do that? he thinks that if after 1a years of a government the opposition can win over governing mps, that shows a government in decay. and there is a broader strategy here which is keir starmer is trying to attract what his poster debra martinson calls the hero voters. these are the voters who did vote for labour but in the red wall so we don't like you are brexit, we think you are out of touch with our values and we will vote conservative. he is busy having some success in attracting p
week's local election rout with a big pep talk with his mps after prime minister's questions, butjust as pmqs was about to start, the right—wing tory mp for dover and deal natalie elphicke, without warning, sat down behind sir keir starmer, making her the second conservative mp to defect to labour in ten days. but the drama didn't have quite the impact keir starmer would have intended. nick is here. what happened 7 what happened? it was a very carefully orchestrated moment of parliamentary...