sunak and how her and richie sunak were completely opposed the intimidating political opponents and we can't have people criticized uh we can't have politicians criticized in a way that would upset them and she s kind of set the scene for this guy who came on called garfields and he came up the rostrom and he turned around and said um can people stop hissing behind my back we all looked at each other and went what's your point no one's hissing certainly we could... hear any hissing from where we were sitting and then the the uh chair of the meeting shut the meeting down and somehow um this hissing that i couldn't hear was interpreted as antisemitic in some way. now i have no idea how this uh interpretation was reached, didn't know, didn't even know the guy's name at the time, didn't know his religion, i don't know anything about him, but even if people were hissing. would it be anti-semitic? i mean, couldn't it just be like the body coming on in a in a program, in a theatre even when people were hiss, he's about to make 17 million pounds worth of cuts, maybe people would have hist,

sunak and how her and richy sunak were completely opposed the intimidating political opponents and we can't people criticized uh, we can't have politicians criticized in a way that would upset them, and she said kind of set the scene for this guy who came on called garfields and he came up the rostrom and he turned around and said um, can people stop hissing behind my back, we all looked at each other and what's a point, no one's hissing, certainly we couldn't hear any hissing from where we were sitting, and then the the chair of the meeting shut shut the meeting down, and somehow um this hissing that i couldn't hear was interpreted as anti-semitic in some way. now i have no idea how this uh interpretation was reached, didn't know, didn't even know the guy's name at the time, didn't know his religion, didn't know anything about him, but even if people were hissing, why would it be anti-semitic? mean, couldn't it just be like the bardy coming on in a in a program in a theatre even? when people would hiss, he's about to make 17 million pounds worth of cuts, maybe people would have hisse

sunak and how her and richie sunak were completely opposed the intimidating political opponents and we can't have people criticized uh we can't have politicians criticized in a way that would upset them and she said kind of set the scene for this guy who came on called garfields and he came up to rostrom and he turned around and said um can people stop hissing behind my back we all looked at each other and what's no one's hissing, certainly we couldn't hear any hissing from where we were sitting, and then the the chair of the meeting shut shut the meeting down and somehow um, this hissing that i couldn't hear was interpreted as anti-semitic in some way. now i have no idea how this interpretation was reached, i didn't know, i didn't even know the guy's name at the time, i didn't know his religion, i didn't know anything about him, but 'even if people were hissing, why would it be anti-semitic? mean, couldn't it just be like the body coming on in a in a program, in a theatre even when people would hiss, he's about to make 17 million pounds worth of cuts, maybe people would have hissed

sunak and how her and richy sunak were completely opposed the intimidating political opponents and we can't have people criticized uh we can't have politicians criticized in a way that would upset them and she said kind of set the scene for this guy who came on called garfields and he came up the rostrom and he turned around and said um can people stop hissing behind my back we all looked at each other and went what's ' one point no one's hissing, certainly we couldn't hear any hissing from where we were sitting, and then the the chair of the meeting so shut the meeting down and somehow um this hissing that i couldn't hear was interpreted as antisemitic in some way. now i have no idea how this interpretation was reached, didn't know, didn't even know the guy's name at the time, didn't know his religion, didn't know anything about him. "but even if people were hissing, why would it be anti-semitic? i mean, couldn't it just be like the barry coming on in a in a program in a theatre even when people would his, he's about to make 17 million pounds worth of cuts, maybe people would have hi

sunak and how her and richy sunak were completely opposed. is the intimidating political opponents, and we can't have people criticized, we can't have politicians criticized in a way that would upset them, and she said kind of set the scene for this guy who came on called garfields and he came up the rostrom and he turned around and said, um, can people stop hissing behind my back, we all looked at each other and what's a point, no one's hissing, certainly we couldn't hear any hissing from where we were sitting, and then the the ' the meeting so shut the meeting down and somehow um this hissing that i couldn't hear was interpreted as anti-semitic in some way. now i have no idea how this uh interpretation was reached, didn't know, didn't even know the guy's name at the time, didn't know his religion, didn't know anything about him, but even if people were hissing, why would it be anti-semitic? mean, couldn't it just be like the body coming on in a... a uh program and a theatre even when people were hiss, he's about to make 17 million pounds worth of cuts, maybe people would have hist

sunak gave in lecture. heard a great deal in terms of new, fresh inside and it's all about setting out -- as an economist she left the universities and went to work for the bank of england for several years and is based on this idea of secure economics. which i don't think is going to get repeated on the doorstep of many voters when we get to the general election but it's the idea we need a really safe economy with a safe steward at the helm in order for the economy to grow. i think it's like what the biden administration has done in the united states, investing in the green initiative. they watered down what about they decided on years ago. e question is how are they going to do this without putting up taxes? that is going to be the detective when we get to the general election. but lots of detail from rachel and lots of long words. difficult to follow, to be honest. >> thank you very much, indeed. let's take you to haiti next and there seems little the world can do for the moment but watch as the country

sunak and how her and richy sunack were completely opposed the intimidating political opponents and we count the people criticized uh we count the... have politicians criticized in a way that would upset them and she said kind of set the scene for this guy who came on called garfields and he came up the rostrom and he turned around and said um can people stop hissing behind my back we all looked at each other and went what's a point no one's hissing certainly we couldn't hear any hissing from where we were sitting and then the the chair of the meeting so shut the meeting down and somehow um this hissing that i couldn't hear was interpreted as anti-semitic in some way. now i have no idea how did this uh interpretation was reached? didn't know, didn't even know the guy's name at the time, didn't know his religion, didn't know anything about him, but even if people were hissing, why would it be anti-semitic? mean, couldn't it just be like the body coming on in a in a program in a theatre even when people were his, he's about to make 17. million pounds worth of cuts, maybe people would

richie sunak told the commons the remarks were racist and wrong.inister apologize for what he called rude comments about britain's first black female mp. the argument dominated the prime minister's questions as labor called on the conservatives to give him the money back. >> will you give the money back, prime minister? >> the big questions ringing in the ears of rishi sunak. >> will the party take all money from mr. hester? >> after which two senior conservatives answered ese questions rather differently. >> i would think about the company i kept and i would give the money back. i have to give you my view rather than what the party should do. i thought about how i would handle that situation. >> if mr. hester said i would like to give you another 10 million pounds, would you take it? >> on the basis we don't believe he is a racist, yes. >> coming to questions the prime minister -- >> how low would he have to sing? what racist violence would he have to make before the prime minister plucked up the courage to hand back the 10 million pounds he's tak

sunak, he he alone our prime minister who's not even elected as our prime minister, he's only puppet for the israeli government and and for the us, so they don't have backbone, they don't have a spine, i don't have... expectation: palestinians in the occupied west bank have been preparing for the holy month of ramadan as the bombardment of gaza rages on. the devastation in gaza is likely to greatly overshadow any ramadan celebration across the west bank, which has seen a surge and violence since october last year. the preparations for the month of ramadan this year are different from previous years, because first of all the economic situation is difficult this year and the second. is the war on our people in gaza, so it is not going to be like every year, look at the people, no one is making any preparations, and the shops are empty of customers, no one has the desire to make preparations or celebrate the month of ramadan like in previous years, because those getting killed in gaza are our people, we have few minutes to go, we are going to continue the discussion with disman, thompso

sunak, and sir stam going, oh no, not him, we thought we'd escaped him, now i got rid of him now and he's back, he's like he won't go away. uh uzma, you know, we we've talked here about politicians with a pro- palestine agenda doing quite well so far in some of this, but what do you make of the people power that's brought them to where they are right now, because we've been out on our streets in the tens of thousands here, in the millions, some would say, yeah, i mean it is, it's our only hope, it's the only reason that i feel any optimism that i do, rotstill, especially what you're just discussing. right right now has very large asian community, muslim community um who are hugely disappointed in uh the way that you know things have turned out with labor and um i think that it's a refreshing change it's uh george galloway is one of my favorite people i can listen to him for hours he's um somebody who's unapologetic about his views um and this is is something that's happening right now and it needs to be dealt with right now so we need somebody who has the strength to be able to relay

sunak and sir stam going, oh no, not him, we thought we'd escaped him, i got rid of him now and he's back, he's like he won't go away uh, uzma, you know, we we've talked here about politicians with a pro- palestine agenda doing quite well so far in some of this, but what do you make of the people power that's brought them to where they are right now, because we've been out on our street. in the tens of thousands here in the millions, some would say? yeah, it's our only hope, it's the only reason that i feel any optimism that i do, rotstill, especially what you're just discussing right right now, has very large asian community, muslim community, who are hugely disappointed in the way that you know things have turned out with labor, and um, i think that it's a refreshing change, it's george galloway is one of my favorite people, i can listen to him for hours, he's um, somebody who's... apologetic about his views and and this is something that's happening right now and it needs to be dealt with right now so we need somebody who has the strength to be able to relay a message uh and and w

obama met with britain's prime minister, richie sunak, yesterday.a undermining the campaign? >> it's always been weird how involved barack obama is in politic, never leaving washington, d.c. after his term in office ended. and i think he wanted, this biden presidency to be his third term, a continuation of what he did. it has been that in many ways. he has no right to be upset. the problem is that just as it was during the barack obama presidency, americans don't feel as good about what's going with on as barack obama did. the economy was struggling during his e presidency, and it is once again now. foreign policy was something of a mess, ors and it continues to be. and so i think he's upset that joe biden is not doing a better job with handling the legacy of the obama-biden presidencies, but that's just a reality that happens with these the policies. stuart: do you think barack obama in the background with, fairly quietly, is trying to ease biden out before no? -- november? >> i think all smart democrats are concerned about the situation. obviously

sunak, the big thicks are -- things are we are hopeful and looking forward that the he will be seenicture -- and this is the big, hopeful news -- is that the he will be able to attend trouping the color which is, of course, his official birthday. we don't believe he will be on horseback. we think that will be, of course, offered and taken. en in place by his royal highness, the prince of wales. so i think it's really -- i mean, we all just want to see some sort of normality back. you know the weird thing about this situation right now is, you know, we don't realize how much we like to see the monarchy doing the traditional things which are barometers in our year, you know? stuart: yes. >> and when that slightly changes, or it's very disconcerting particularly for brits, let me tell you. stuart: yes. oh, i remember it well. neil, you're all right. i know we'll be seeing a lot of you. i just have that feeling. thanks very much, neil sean. [laughter] >> bye-bye. stuart: this is the chance when we looked at the dow 30 and pick out your own stocks and see how they're doing. a sense of th

sunak is a decent man, but he's run out of ideas .e's but he's run out of ideas. he's run out of road. call an election now with the now in caps with an exclamation mark, and you had you had yesterday's daily mail with saying that now the now labour are trusted more than the tories on defence with an exclamation mark again on there and a stinging leader. so although i can't see the mail coming out and actually saying doing a complete cheerleading role for keir starmer, i think, i think they may be somewhat lukewarm or even fence sitting when it comes to the crunch, unless unless something happens to change the polls. >> paul, sticking with you, you talked about what's going on inside number 10. one of the complaints that's made about rishi sunak, one of the reasons that given for why it might be better change the leader at better to change the leader at this that people better to change the leader at this number people better to change the leader at this number 10 ople better to change the leader at this number 10 as.e better to chang

yesterday said the comments were racist —— rishi sunak. receive from frank esther. taste they should hand back the money they receive from frank esther.— receive from frank esther. we will have more — receive from frank esther. we will have more on _ receive from frank esther. we will have more on that _ receive from frank esther. we will have more on that story _ receive from frank esther. we will have more on that story later - receive from frank esther. we will have more on that story later this| receive from frank esther. we will| have more on that story later this i was so stay with us. let�*s look at some other stories making news. the number of middle—aged people dying from cancer in the uk is at a 25—year low, according to new figures. a study from cancer research uk found deaths among those aged 35 to 69 have fallen, thanks to screening, better treatments and policies aimed at reducing smoking. labour has set out plans to cap re—sale prices for concert tickets, to crackdown on people who buy them to list online, at an inflated cos