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yes, the soon-to-be lord timpson, working as prisons - timpson, working as prisons minister. _ timpsonis of the timpson is changed known for their key cutting as well— changed known for their key cutting as well as _ changed known for their key cutting as well as cobbling, amongst other things _ as well as cobbling, amongst other things it _ as well as cobbling, amongst other things. it seems that lord timpson has been _ things. it seems that lord timpson has been on — things. it seems that lord timpson has been on a pod cast, a channel 4 pod has been on a pod cast, a channel 4 bod cast _ has been on a pod cast, a channel 4 pod cast recently, talking about his instincts _ pod cast recently, talking about his instincts around rehabilitation, in which _ instincts around rehabilitation, in which he — instincts around rehabilitation, in which he has done a lot of work. and also about— which he has done a lot of work. and also about the proportion of those who are _ also about the proportion of those who are currently in prison who ought _ who are currently in prison who ought to— who are c
yes, the soon-to-be lord timpson, working as prisons - timpson, working as prisons minister. _ timpsonis of the timpson is changed known for their key cutting as well— changed known for their key cutting as well as _ changed known for their key cutting as well as cobbling, amongst other things _ as well as cobbling, amongst other things it _ as well as cobbling, amongst other things. it seems that lord timpson has been _ things. it seems that lord timpson has been on — things. it seems that...
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, james timpson.d he say about that? because he was pressed a couple of times, wasn't he, about whether or not he agreed with some comments made by mr timpson in the past? yeah. so the soon—to—be lord timpson working as a prisons minister, he is of the timpsons chain, no known for their key cutting as well as cobbling amongst amongst other things. now, the soon—to—be lord timpson has been on a podcast, a channel 4 podcast recently talking about his instincts around rehabilitation in which he has done a lot of work, and also about the proportion of those who are currently in prison who ought to be suggesting that there are significant numbers of prisoners, prisoners who perhaps ought not to have been jailed. now, the prime minister was asked specifically about this, didn't seek to distance himself from the instincts of his new minister, leant on his own experiences as a lawyer sitting at the back of courtrooms and seeing the kind of cycle of people who might pass through courtrooms, end up in prison th
, james timpson.d he say about that? because he was pressed a couple of times, wasn't he, about whether or not he agreed with some comments made by mr timpson in the past? yeah. so the soon—to—be lord timpson working as a prisons minister, he is of the timpsons chain, no known for their key cutting as well as cobbling amongst amongst other things. now, the soon—to—be lord timpson has been on a podcast, a channel 4 podcast recently talking about his instincts around rehabilitation in...
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. >> so, just to be clear, james timpson is of the timpson shoe making empire.s of the timpson shoe making empire . yes, he was made making empire. yes, he was made a lord. well, he's now a lord so that he can work on this now. why him ? because timpson has a why him? because timpson has a long history of employing ex—offenders successfully. >> yeah. and i, i really like him. i think that actually his approach to, rehabilitation and prison reform is less to do with the sort of wishy washy everybody's a victim. we should be really nice to them and more a very practical political sort of the way to get bring people out of adversity and bring them up in the world is to give them solidity, give them a job, create the foundations and the context for building a proper life and i think that's great. the problem with this release of potentially 40,000 inmates is that i think you need to do it under the you need to make the argument that the reason why these people should be released is because, for example, you shouldn't be thrown in jail for, i don't know, not paying y
. >> so, just to be clear, james timpson is of the timpson shoe making empire.s of the timpson shoe making empire . yes, he was made making empire. yes, he was made a lord. well, he's now a lord so that he can work on this now. why him ? because timpson has a why him? because timpson has a long history of employing ex—offenders successfully. >> yeah. and i, i really like him. i think that actually his approach to, rehabilitation and prison reform is less to do with the sort of...
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, james timpson. because he was pressed a couple of times, wasn't he, about whether or not he agreed with some comments made by mr timpson in the past? yeah. so the soon—to—be lord timpson working as a prisons minister, he is of the timpsons chain, no known for their key cutting as well as cobbling amongst amongst other things. as well as cobbling amongst other things. now, the soon—to—be lord timpson has been on a podcast, a channel 4 podcast recently talking about his instincts around rehabilitation in which he has done a lot of work, and also about the proportion of those who are currently in prison who ought to be suggesting that there are significant numbers of prisoners, prisoners who perhaps ought not to have been jailed. now, the prime minister was asked specifically about this, didn't seek to distance himself from the instincts of his new minister, leant on his own experiences as a lawyer sitting at the back of courtrooms and seeing the kind of cycle of people who might pass through courtroom
, james timpson. because he was pressed a couple of times, wasn't he, about whether or not he agreed with some comments made by mr timpson in the past? yeah. so the soon—to—be lord timpson working as a prisons minister, he is of the timpsons chain, no known for their key cutting as well as cobbling amongst amongst other things. as well as cobbling amongst other things. now, the soon—to—be lord timpson has been on a podcast, a channel 4 podcast recently talking about his instincts around...
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some of these notes don't last very long, but i hope that james timpson doesn't last long in the postre there are so many others. what will he do about universities where several are in danger of going bankrupt, something we have never known in this country? and of course, local councils, some of them have already gone bankrupt in recent years and others are likely to follow. but the very fact he held a press conference is good news, too. more of them, please. there were lots in the gordon brown and tony blair years but a lot fewer of them in recent years in downing street. before i let you go, michael, we have just heard that nigel farage has been talking and hinted that he would not work with the conservatives, no matter who the party chooses as its next leader. " honestly, it doesn't matter who they pick as leader, this party is split down the middle".— pick as leader, this party is split down the middle". what do you make of that? i can — down the middle". what do you make of that? i can understand _ down the middle". what do you make of that? i can understand why - down the middl
some of these notes don't last very long, but i hope that james timpson doesn't last long in the postre there are so many others. what will he do about universities where several are in danger of going bankrupt, something we have never known in this country? and of course, local councils, some of them have already gone bankrupt in recent years and others are likely to follow. but the very fact he held a press conference is good news, too. more of them, please. there were lots in the gordon...
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you've got john timpson, who's not even an mp . timpson, who's not even an mp.he guy who runs the timpson's key shop. so we'll be going through all that. and david lammy, of course, david lammy and david lammy , trump fan david and david lammy, trump fan david lammy. look, we're going to go live to downing street imminently to see the cabinet going into the first meeting. but before we do anything else, ray addison has all your news headlines. >> good morning. i'm ray addison it's 10:02. our top stories >> good morning. i'm ray addison it's10:02. our top stories this morning. we start with some breaking news for you. former chancellor jeremy breaking news for you. former chancellorjeremy hunt has ruled chancellor jeremy hunt has ruled himself out of standing for the tory leadership. when asked, he told gb news that the time has passed. he managed to hold on to his seat for godalming and ash and has previously tried twice to become conservative leader. and we'll bring you more on that story as we get it . well, the story as we get it. well, the prime minister wil
you've got john timpson, who's not even an mp . timpson, who's not even an mp.he guy who runs the timpson's key shop. so we'll be going through all that. and david lammy, of course, david lammy and david lammy , trump fan david and david lammy, trump fan david lammy. look, we're going to go live to downing street imminently to see the cabinet going into the first meeting. but before we do anything else, ray addison has all your news headlines. >> good morning. i'm ray addison it's 10:02....
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amy, i'm a great admirer of mr timpson.e's done is phenomenal, and i fundamentally believe people should be given a second chance. but the thing that worries me is that they're bringing in somebody with a wonderful track record, and then immediately proposing to release a lot of people from prison early . early. >> it is it is very refreshing to have a minister with experience in that area that is brilliant, so 1 in 10 of his staff are, have been have served prison time, he's worked a lot in prisons. i think he's in prison weekly. he knows the subject inside out, but i think the situation of releasing prisoners early is a situation that's been created by underfunding the prison service for so long and leading to a space which is so overcrowded, it's so dangerous. and the fact that it's overcrowded and dangerous increases the chances of reoffending . when these of reoffending. when these people come out now during covid, they actually had early release for prisoners and reoffending rates went down so overcrowded, horrendous
amy, i'm a great admirer of mr timpson.e's done is phenomenal, and i fundamentally believe people should be given a second chance. but the thing that worries me is that they're bringing in somebody with a wonderful track record, and then immediately proposing to release a lot of people from prison early . early. >> it is it is very refreshing to have a minister with experience in that area that is brilliant, so 1 in 10 of his staff are, have been have served prison time, he's worked a lot...
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amy, i'm a great admirer of mr timpson. he's done is phenomenal, and i fundamentally believe people should be given a second chance. but the thing that worries me is that they're bringing in somebody with a wonderful track record, and then immediately proposing to release a lot of people from prison early . early. >> it is it is very refreshing to have a minister with experience in that area that is brilliant, so 1 in 10 of his staff are, have been have served prison time, he's worked a lot in prisons. i think he's in prison weekly. he knows the subject inside out, but i think the situation of releasing prisoners early is a situation that's been created by underfunding the prison service for so long and leading to a space which is so overcrowded, it's so dangerous. and the fact that it's overcrowded and dangerous increases the chances of reoffending . when these of reoffending. when these people come out now during covid, they actually had early release for prisoners and reoffending rates went down so overcrowded, horrendou
amy, i'm a great admirer of mr timpson. he's done is phenomenal, and i fundamentally believe people should be given a second chance. but the thing that worries me is that they're bringing in somebody with a wonderful track record, and then immediately proposing to release a lot of people from prison early . early. >> it is it is very refreshing to have a minister with experience in that area that is brilliant, so 1 in 10 of his staff are, have been have served prison time, he's worked a...
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and the timpson family have been doing that.hioned "conservative" philanthropy imported by the new labour man who is flexing the prime minister's office. and i've always thought that was something rishi sunak was learning to do at the end by importing david cameron. keir starmer has been preparing, as we're going to hear from laura, for months for this moment — and i know you've got some really juicy detail, but i've interrupted your third observation. it was about alan milburn. so, on thursday night, election night for newscasts, we hosted this big watch party in the radio theatre when lots of newscast fans came and watched the result. and we also had lots of guests coming off your programme, laura, and the radio programme that nick and rachel burden were doing, to come and have a sort of fireside chat in a slightly more chilled environment with us. and it was interesting. most of the labour people referenced alan milburn as a person from the old days who got things done, knew how to run a government, and you were saying when w
and the timpson family have been doing that.hioned "conservative" philanthropy imported by the new labour man who is flexing the prime minister's office. and i've always thought that was something rishi sunak was learning to do at the end by importing david cameron. keir starmer has been preparing, as we're going to hear from laura, for months for this moment — and i know you've got some really juicy detail, but i've interrupted your third observation. it was about alan milburn. so,...
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and the timpson family have been doing that. people who are unemployed, and it's a sort of old fashioned "conservative" philanthropy imported by the new labour man who is flexing the prime minister's office. and i've always thought that was something rishi sunak was learning to do at the end by importing david cameron. keir starmer has been preparing, as we're going to hear from laura, for months for this moment — and i know you've got some reallyjuicy detail, but i've interrupted your third observation. it was about alan milburn. so, on thursday night, election night for newscasts, we hosted this big watch party in the radio theatre with lots of newscast. fans came and watched the results, and we also had lots of guests coming off your programme, laura, and the radio programme that nick and rachel burden were doing to come and have a sort of fireside chat and a slightly more chilled environment with us. and it was interesting. most of the labour people referenced alan milburn as a person from the old days who got things done, k
and the timpson family have been doing that. people who are unemployed, and it's a sort of old fashioned "conservative" philanthropy imported by the new labour man who is flexing the prime minister's office. and i've always thought that was something rishi sunak was learning to do at the end by importing david cameron. keir starmer has been preparing, as we're going to hear from laura, for months for this moment — and i know you've got some reallyjuicy detail, but i've interrupted...
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i think the key is james timpson is has been smashing it. he did. group, which he employed prisoners and serving prisoners. he's been instrumental in developing the employment. education advisory boards in prisons , which are boards in prisons, which are acting as a bridge between business and the prisons. so he's been instrumental in that. he's done a lot of work prior to getting to this role, and i do believe that he's the man to help sort this issue out . help sort this issue out. >> okay. well, winston davis, as i always say to you, when i speak to you, you're a credit to yourself. you've turned your life around, and you're the kind of role model that former cons should be. looking to. winston davis, thank you very much for joining us on gbn tonight. you take care now , as we saw take care now, as we saw earlier, nigel farage has only just been sworn in as the new mp for clacton. and now he's getting to down business. this morning he announced a series of significant changes to reforms, leadership. and already it's caused something of a row. wel
i think the key is james timpson is has been smashing it. he did. group, which he employed prisoners and serving prisoners. he's been instrumental in developing the employment. education advisory boards in prisons , which are boards in prisons, which are acting as a bridge between business and the prisons. so he's been instrumental in that. he's done a lot of work prior to getting to this role, and i do believe that he's the man to help sort this issue out . help sort this issue out. >>...
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i think the key is james timpson is has been smashing it. he did.group, which he employed prisoners and serving prisoners. he's been instrumental in developing the employment. education advisory boards in prisons , which are boards in prisons, which are acting as a bridge between business and the prisons. so he's been instrumental in that. he's done a lot of work prior to getting to this role, and i do believe that he's the man to help sort this issue out . help sort this issue out. >> okay. well, winston davis, as i always say to you, when i speak to you, you're a credit to yourself. you've turned your life around, and you're the kind of role model that former cons should be. looking to. winston davis, thank you very much for joining us on gbn tonight. you take care now , as we saw take care now, as we saw earlier, nigel farage has only just been sworn in as the new mp for clacton. and now he's getting to down business. this morning he announced a series of significant changes to reforms, leadership. and already it's caused something of a row. well
i think the key is james timpson is has been smashing it. he did.group, which he employed prisoners and serving prisoners. he's been instrumental in developing the employment. education advisory boards in prisons , which are boards in prisons, which are acting as a bridge between business and the prisons. so he's been instrumental in that. he's done a lot of work prior to getting to this role, and i do believe that he's the man to help sort this issue out . help sort this issue out. >>...
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they've got a they've got a guy called timpson, james timpson, and he's one of the leftie elitists who that every violent criminal is actually a decent person who just had a bit of a hard life. well, i'm sorry, you know, when you murder somebody, when you rape somebody, when you when you're a paedophile, you know the difference between right and wrong. whether you came from a working class, poor environment or not. okay. >> i mean, i imagine that james timpson, obe would deny that he thinks that every single violent criminal is a good person, but he thinks that only a third of the lads are in jail now, should be there. >> so that's kind of, you know, that's quite a big well, there's one way. >> yeah. i mean, there's one way of looking at it, isn't there, which is that, you know, are you able to get back into work after you've served your sentence? is there much point in putting people in prison, then rendering them unemployable for the rest of their lives? that would be a burden on the taxpayer, the punishment. >> you know, we have a thing in this country. our justice system this count
they've got a they've got a guy called timpson, james timpson, and he's one of the leftie elitists who that every violent criminal is actually a decent person who just had a bit of a hard life. well, i'm sorry, you know, when you murder somebody, when you rape somebody, when you when you're a paedophile, you know the difference between right and wrong. whether you came from a working class, poor environment or not. okay. >> i mean, i imagine that james timpson, obe would deny that he...
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richard timpson, the chief executive of timpsons, where you might have gone to get your keys cut or yoursomeone who's been prominent in labour circles, but who has now been brought in to do a job for them trying to reform prisons. so the message keir starmer is trying to send there is that he's prepared to bring experts and people with experience in, even if they're not mps, because he hopes that it will help him deliver some progress pretty quickly. and there is obviously a lot of people with experience from the blair—brown years. tony blair himself has been very active on the policy front through his own work, and he's written in the sunday times today urging labour really to focus now on policy, on delivery, on al and tech and all that that can give in terms of sort of economic growth. but he's also talking about the need to fight against populism. so one of the interesting challenges that labour will face over its first term in power, we know that the conservatives, we just heard it in those clips that were played there are going through this period of introspection. one of the inter
richard timpson, the chief executive of timpsons, where you might have gone to get your keys cut or yoursomeone who's been prominent in labour circles, but who has now been brought in to do a job for them trying to reform prisons. so the message keir starmer is trying to send there is that he's prepared to bring experts and people with experience in, even if they're not mps, because he hopes that it will help him deliver some progress pretty quickly. and there is obviously a lot of people with...
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it is quite a respected figure and i think you can find that timpson, in the prison is brief, again,i think it is landing and they are appointments that are a bit beyond party politics and what you think is helpful. i think it's a good note for keir starmer to be landing on. for good note for keir starmer to be landing om— good note for keir starmer to be landing on. for those who do not know james _ landing on. for those who do not know james simpson, _ landing on. for those who do not knowjames simpson, in - landing on. for those who do not knowjames simpson, in the - landing on. for those who do not know james simpson, in the key| knowjames simpson, in the key cutting business, he has a huge amount of work around rehabilitation for business are really interesting appointment of that one. he for business are really interesting appointment of that one.- appointment of that one. he was chair of the _ appointment of that one. he was chair of the prison _ appointment of that one. he was chair of the prison reform - appointment of that one. he was chair of the prison reform trust | appo
it is quite a respected figure and i think you can find that timpson, in the prison is brief, again,i think it is landing and they are appointments that are a bit beyond party politics and what you think is helpful. i think it's a good note for keir starmer to be landing on. for good note for keir starmer to be landing om— good note for keir starmer to be landing on. for those who do not know james _ landing on. for those who do not know james simpson, _ landing on. for those who do not...
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james timpson of the high street key—cutting and shoe—mending business is known for hiring ex—offendersil. we have 85,000 people in prison, it will go up to 100,000 pretty soon. a third of them should definitely be there. there is another third in the middle which probably shouldn't be there but they need some other kind of state support, a lot of them have massive mental health issues, they've been in and out of prison all their lives. another third, a large proportion of women, prison is a disaster for them. the prime minister didn't endorse his minister's words explicitly but didn't distance himself from the sentiment either. the prison minister has huge experience here and has invested a huge amount over many years in relation to prisons, and that is why i wanted to make that appointment. we do need to be clear about the way in which we use prisons. we need to get away from the fact that for so many people that come out of prison, they are back in prison relatively quickly afterwards. that is a massive problem. meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the future looks like this w
james timpson of the high street key—cutting and shoe—mending business is known for hiring ex—offendersil. we have 85,000 people in prison, it will go up to 100,000 pretty soon. a third of them should definitely be there. there is another third in the middle which probably shouldn't be there but they need some other kind of state support, a lot of them have massive mental health issues, they've been in and out of prison all their lives. another third, a large proportion of women, prison...
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well, the prisons minister they've appointed, one of the goats, james timpson, has said that a third't need to be in prison. he hasn't said that from his official "you're it" chair. no. but i think the mirror... i think should we make the "you're it" chair a thing? i want to get one made. let's make it. the mirror, i think, had the really the best lateral thinking about this. it said, "most people in the criminaljustice system think there are too many women in prison." they go in for a different sort of crime. you could reversion the women's prisons, release more women than men. and i'm saying to you and me as a listener to radio 4, i'm not sure that had the coverage it should have had. i think that's an amazing bit of new thinking that was in my daily mirror and has not been on my airwaves. and what we don't know yet is, what we don't know yet is in that department, are they going to essentially try to do a bit more of the same, manage things a bit better, build the extra 20,000 prison places? they have said they'll do that, which is what the conservatives said they were going to do
well, the prisons minister they've appointed, one of the goats, james timpson, has said that a third't need to be in prison. he hasn't said that from his official "you're it" chair. no. but i think the mirror... i think should we make the "you're it" chair a thing? i want to get one made. let's make it. the mirror, i think, had the really the best lateral thinking about this. it said, "most people in the criminaljustice system think there are too many women in...
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and i agree with timpson.at suggests that a portion of people that are in there shouldn't be there. >> why would you say that? just because someone is drunk and they commit an assault on someone, that they are less deserving of going to prison than someone who wasn't drunk when they committed an assault on someone? >> the outcome is the same. >> the outcome is the same. >> you're causing a grievous bodily injury to an innocent member of the public. >> that victim would want to see justice served, would they not? >> but what would you say to a family where someone you know murdered their loved ones and there wasn't space for them in that prison because there was too many people that had you know, had a punch up on a night out. are you saying that that's more important for them to be in prison than versus the person that's murder. >> that's why we need to build more prisons, which is what i support. >> i think we're not going to agree on this clearly, but i think we've got to step in earlier and find solutions i
and i agree with timpson.at suggests that a portion of people that are in there shouldn't be there. >> why would you say that? just because someone is drunk and they commit an assault on someone, that they are less deserving of going to prison than someone who wasn't drunk when they committed an assault on someone? >> the outcome is the same. >> the outcome is the same. >> you're causing a grievous bodily injury to an innocent member of the public. >> that victim...
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james timpson of the high street key cutting instrument in business is known for hiring ex—offenders this to say recently on those who end up injail. we have 85,000 people in prison, up to 100,000 pretty soon. one third of them should definitely be there. there is another third in the middle which probably shouldn't be there but they need some other kind of state support, many of them with severe mental health issues, been in and out of prison all their lives. another third, a large proportion of women, prison is a disaster for them. the prime minister didn't endorse these words explicitly but didn't distance himself from the sentiment either. we need to get away from the fact that for so many people out of prison, they are back in prison relatively quickly afterwards. that is a massive problem and that is why i am pleased to putjames into post, someone who hasn'tjust talked the talk but also walked the walk. meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the future looks like this weekend and a recurring question. will you be the next tory party leader? no announcements, . we're taking
james timpson of the high street key cutting instrument in business is known for hiring ex—offenders this to say recently on those who end up injail. we have 85,000 people in prison, up to 100,000 pretty soon. one third of them should definitely be there. there is another third in the middle which probably shouldn't be there but they need some other kind of state support, many of them with severe mental health issues, been in and out of prison all their lives. another third, a large...
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not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson.ick vallance used to be the government's chief scientific adviser. we're addicted to punishment... james timpson, of the high street key—cutting and shoe—mending business, is known for hiring ex—offenders and had this to say recently on those who end up injail. we have 85,000 people in prison. it's going to go up to 100,000 pretty soon. a third of them should definitely be there. there's another third in the middle, which probably shouldn't be there, but they need some other kind of state support. a lot of them have got mental, massive mental health issues. they've been in prison, in and out of prison, all their lives. and then there's another third, and there's a large proportion of women, prison is a disaster for them. the prime minister didn't endorse his minister's words explicitly, but didn't distance himself from the sentiment either. the prison minister has huge experience here, and has invested a huge amount over many years in relation to prisons, and that's why i wanted to mak
not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson.ick vallance used to be the government's chief scientific adviser. we're addicted to punishment... james timpson, of the high street key—cutting and shoe—mending business, is known for hiring ex—offenders and had this to say recently on those who end up injail. we have 85,000 people in prison. it's going to go up to 100,000 pretty soon. a third of them should definitely be there. there's another third in the middle,...
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and shoe repair chain timpson's, who proudly employ ex—convicts.ntment see a dramatic shift in how we treat people who break the law, given that earlier this year, timpson said only a third of inmates should be in prison , he said the should be in prison, he said the uk is addicted to sentencing people , arguing that many are people, arguing that many are inside for far too long. he cited holland, who have closed half their prisons and pursued community sentences instead . community sentences instead. take a listen to what was a fascinating interview . fascinating interview. >> we have 85,000 people in prison. it's going to go up to 100,000 pretty soon. a third of them should definitely be there. there's another third in the middle, which probably shouldn't be there, but they need some other kind of state support. a lot of them have got mental, massive mental health issues. and then there's another third and there's a large proportion of women shouldn't prisoners is a disaster for them. i think we need to have a government that is prepared to accep
and shoe repair chain timpson's, who proudly employ ex—convicts.ntment see a dramatic shift in how we treat people who break the law, given that earlier this year, timpson said only a third of inmates should be in prison , he said the should be in prison, he said the uk is addicted to sentencing people , arguing that many are people, arguing that many are inside for far too long. he cited holland, who have closed half their prisons and pursued community sentences instead . community sentences...
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Jul 13, 2024
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they've you know, got a new prisons minister, james timpson, from timpson's fame, the key cutter, who'sehabilitation. i mean, obviously we do do rehabilitation. we don't we don't do it very well. >> no, i'll tell you what i mean. i do actually do some work within the sort of prison and probation side of things so that on my volunteering side. but the big problem that you have with prisoners, when they get out is employment. yeah. and if they don't and it's, you know, people don't and it's, you know, people don't want to employ them. and if you don't employ them, then they are much more likely to reoffend. definitely, absolutely. and if you don't want to employ them, you may as well. then you're back. you're back to the well, lock them up and throw away the key. yeah. which actually doesn't work for anybody. >> seem to work. absolutely. i think this is quite frightening because i think will it then give criminals that kind of urge ? give criminals that kind of urge? well, i'll be released early anyway, so i'm not going to get much of a sentence for this. >> 40% of the jail of the sentenc
they've you know, got a new prisons minister, james timpson, from timpson's fame, the key cutter, who'sehabilitation. i mean, obviously we do do rehabilitation. we don't we don't do it very well. >> no, i'll tell you what i mean. i do actually do some work within the sort of prison and probation side of things so that on my volunteering side. but the big problem that you have with prisoners, when they get out is employment. yeah. and if they don't and it's, you know, people don't and...
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Jul 8, 2024
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that's why james timpson has been appointed as prisons minister, because that is something he is really chalk, who was the conservative justice secretary and lost his seat in the general election, was looking at exactly the scheme that shabana mahmood will be announcing on friday. but that became a victim of the general election and was not seen as possible in downing street. but alex chalk did introduce some things. he had a sentencing bill in the king's speech last year. some of that was kept in the wash up. there was a thing called the home detention curfew, which survived. but the sentencing bill come through and one key thing that didn't come through was a presumption against short—term sentences, that's under 12 months, a presumption that you wouldn't send people to prison when it is under 12 months. crucially, the conservatives are saying that they did start that building programme of new prisons. they say two have been built, one is being built, one has planning permission and one is waiting to get planning permission. so you might find a strong attack from the government, gover
that's why james timpson has been appointed as prisons minister, because that is something he is really chalk, who was the conservative justice secretary and lost his seat in the general election, was looking at exactly the scheme that shabana mahmood will be announcing on friday. but that became a victim of the general election and was not seen as possible in downing street. but alex chalk did introduce some things. he had a sentencing bill in the king's speech last year. some of that was kept...
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Jul 11, 2024
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he's got mr timpson in charge. or is it sir? timpson, sir. whatever the job, the head of the make him a i don't know about the cobbler and, and key cutter and, if he's going to release those, he's going to have to open a lot of new branches . there'll be one of new branches. there'll be one on every corner. maybe they could combine with pret, nicholas, what's on the cover of the financial times, >> top story, biden's re—election drive reels under fresh blows from pelosi and clooney. very exciting times in us politics. of course, after that infamous fateful, trump—biden debate where biden, fell down, face first, there was a surreal moment for about a week, the media were honest about his senile, situation. obviously everybody knew. we knew, everybody had seen those videos and, but but but the media had to pretend that they were shocked because they had been covering for him up until then, and they were so furious that they were betrayed by biden's aides, who decided to send him to the debate. >> when you say the media, you mean the american ,
he's got mr timpson in charge. or is it sir? timpson, sir. whatever the job, the head of the make him a i don't know about the cobbler and, and key cutter and, if he's going to release those, he's going to have to open a lot of new branches . there'll be one of new branches. there'll be one on every corner. maybe they could combine with pret, nicholas, what's on the cover of the financial times, >> top story, biden's re—election drive reels under fresh blows from pelosi and clooney....
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today we're calling james timpson the most dangerous politician in britain because of his appetite forly release. what do you make of that? >> that's pretty daft, isn't it? the fact is that the government has got to reduce the prison population. the previous government knew that and didn't do so. the present government is left with a problem that has got to fix it. >> and in many ways, joshua, this is yet another inherited problem from the conservative party. a lot of big decisions being kicked into the long grass. and the labour party have got the mother of all in—trays only 700 spaces left across the entire prison system in england and wales. but what about another answer , joshua? what another answer, joshua? what about building more prisons? >> well , the new government has >> well, the new government has said that it will continue with the plans put forward by the last government to build new prisons, but they won't be ready for another couple of years. and we're talking about a couple of weeks. the previous justice secretary, alex chalk, to his credit, told the prime minister, ri
today we're calling james timpson the most dangerous politician in britain because of his appetite forly release. what do you make of that? >> that's pretty daft, isn't it? the fact is that the government has got to reduce the prison population. the previous government knew that and didn't do so. the present government is left with a problem that has got to fix it. >> and in many ways, joshua, this is yet another inherited problem from the conservative party. a lot of big decisions...
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Jul 18, 2024
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james timpson , he's very sorry.'s very passionate that not everybody that's in prison should be in prison. he thinks that very few of those people actually should have been sentenced. and he's very passionate about kind of non jail. i would say punishment. he would perhaps say rehabilitation. >> well the purpose of prison absolutely should be about rehabilitation. and most prisoners on good behaviour will get out after half their sentence when they go up to the parole board. i suspect the same thing will happen here as well . thing will happen here as well. but the point still stands. and i agree with calvin on on this. if you break the law, if you vandalise, the streets, if you prevent people from going about their daily business and you do have to face the consequences of that, and that's what's clearly happened here, >> dylan, you're quite harsh. on the website, you're saying you felt that this was a very light sentence for just stop oil. you're saying that it should have been life in prison, i've got to say, i t
james timpson , he's very sorry.'s very passionate that not everybody that's in prison should be in prison. he thinks that very few of those people actually should have been sentenced. and he's very passionate about kind of non jail. i would say punishment. he would perhaps say rehabilitation. >> well the purpose of prison absolutely should be about rehabilitation. and most prisoners on good behaviour will get out after half their sentence when they go up to the parole board. i suspect...
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, he's the timpson guy. who sells louis schaefer , who sells sells louis schaefer, who sells louis schaefer his keys for £6 or £7, £8 a key. when i remember when it was like £2, he cried out, but basically, paul, he's saying a lot of them don't need to be there. >> release some of them. they could work on things we've just seen, but kelly, have your say in el salvador has released a load of prisoners to work on the roads. could it could that work? >> i'm not saying it couldn't work. it could work. it's just. it seems an odd thing to say from the start. it may have been misconstrued of course. we're all sitting here, particularly on our side of the argument, looking at labour going, of course they're going to let out, >> how could it be misconstrued to do the dude has air in here, please. you know, he says he says this guy not being allowed to finish a point, apparently. lewis host. but let him. >> i'm just saying over the break anyway, the guy actually works one coherent thing that's i'll let him say. >> i w
, he's the timpson guy. who sells louis schaefer , who sells sells louis schaefer, who sells louis schaefer his keys for £6 or £7, £8 a key. when i remember when it was like £2, he cried out, but basically, paul, he's saying a lot of them don't need to be there. >> release some of them. they could work on things we've just seen, but kelly, have your say in el salvador has released a load of prisoners to work on the roads. could it could that work? >> i'm not saying it couldn't...
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today we're calling james timpson the most dangerous politician in britain because of his appetite forarly release. what do you make of that? >> that's pretty daft, isn't it? the fact is that the government has got to reduce the prison population. the previous government knew that and didn't do so. the present government is left with a problem that has got to fix it. >> and in many ways, joshua, this is yet another inherited problem from the conservative party. a lot of big decisions being kicked into the long grass. and the labour party have got the mother of all in—trays only 700 spaces left across the entire prison system in england and wales. but what about another answer , joshua? what another answer, joshua? what about building more prisons? >> well , the new government has >> well, the new government has said that it will continue with the plans put forward by the last government to build new prisons, but they won't be ready for another couple of years. and we're talking about a couple of weeks. the previous justice secretary, alex chalk, to his credit, told the prime minister,
today we're calling james timpson the most dangerous politician in britain because of his appetite forarly release. what do you make of that? >> that's pretty daft, isn't it? the fact is that the government has got to reduce the prison population. the previous government knew that and didn't do so. the present government is left with a problem that has got to fix it. >> and in many ways, joshua, this is yet another inherited problem from the conservative party. a lot of big...
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flavour of what we might see underjames timpson? he's under james timpson?ou know, the where you get your shoes done at supermarkets. that company famously employs ex—cons. it's very big on redemption. it's a great idea in principle, but redemption can go wrong, can't it, if you're releasing the wrong kinds of people too soon. >> yes it can. you know, there are many instances when you know , are many instances when you know, prisoners have been released and committed further horrific crimes. absolutely. but, you know, i think, personally speaking from my own point of view, give james timpson a chance. he is the first prisons minister that this country has had, of somebody who actually knows something about prisons . knows something about prisons. we've had probably near 13, 14 prison ministers in the last so many years , and none of them many years, and none of them have have done anything to help the prison service. you know, we are in the position we are today because of the 14 years of lack of investment, lack of , staff of investment, lack of, staff over
flavour of what we might see underjames timpson? he's under james timpson?ou know, the where you get your shoes done at supermarkets. that company famously employs ex—cons. it's very big on redemption. it's a great idea in principle, but redemption can go wrong, can't it, if you're releasing the wrong kinds of people too soon. >> yes it can. you know, there are many instances when you know , are many instances when you know, prisoners have been released and committed further horrific...
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of timpson's shoes coming into the prison service?viously someone that hires a lot of ex—cons as part of that mission, he's i mean, starmer's got a lot of policies that conflict in some ways, they talk about building 300,000 extra homes a year, but also, he's going to be big on green promises . well, obviously you promises. well, obviously you have to eat in some into some of the green belt. obviously one of the green belt. obviously one of the most destructive things for the most destructive things for the industry, for the environment is the building industry in terms of co2 , etc. industry in terms of co2, etc. so it's very difficult to keep promises about being green, whilst also building hundreds of thousands of homes. so it's very interesting to see. i was going to spin these plates, but he started early and he's yet to smash one 48 hours in. >> yeah, it'll be a bit worrying if he'd smash one, if he'd smash one. >> so far. i mean, look, a lot of people, are getting in touch. they're not happy with how things are , but he's in no
of timpson's shoes coming into the prison service?viously someone that hires a lot of ex—cons as part of that mission, he's i mean, starmer's got a lot of policies that conflict in some ways, they talk about building 300,000 extra homes a year, but also, he's going to be big on green promises . well, obviously you promises. well, obviously you have to eat in some into some of the green belt. obviously one of the green belt. obviously one of the most destructive things for the most destructive...
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, who's her new prisons prisons minister, lord timpson.now, of course, he said that. he said in his opinion, only a third of prisoners should be in jail . the third of prisoners should be in jail. the rest third of prisoners should be in jail . the rest shouldn't be third of prisoners should be in jail. the rest shouldn't be in prison. so i think that that will be a political issue. i think, for her to address at some point over this weekend , some point over this weekend, let's look at my shoulder. no one else has yet emerging. so we are expecting the cabinet to leave this first meeting. of course, the reason why sir keir starmer is having it today is because they'll be sworn into the privy council tomorrow by the privy council tomorrow by the by the king and at that point there can be receive state secrets and, and privileged briefings that we won't get in as members of the press. and then tuesday we'll see the prime minister leave for the nato summit, a key meeting meeting for him. he'll meet world leaders and discuss defence policy and
, who's her new prisons prisons minister, lord timpson.now, of course, he said that. he said in his opinion, only a third of prisoners should be in jail . the third of prisoners should be in jail. the rest third of prisoners should be in jail . the rest shouldn't be third of prisoners should be in jail. the rest shouldn't be in prison. so i think that that will be a political issue. i think, for her to address at some point over this weekend , some point over this weekend, let's look at my...
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Jul 7, 2024
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not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson, two individuals who are associatedy. meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the future looks like this weekend, and a recurring question. no announcements. we have to take our time and figure out what is happening. are you up to the challenge? it has been a really bad result, no two ways about it. back at number ten, that sense of novelty. have you unpacked yet, have you found your way around? i have a basic understanding of the rooms i have viewed so far here, and that's good, but there are plenty of places i am yet to discover. but no, we are not unpacked quite yet, but we will be soon and we will be moving in very soon. the address is very familiar, but for him and for the rest of us, much that is new to get used to. chris mason, bbc news, westminster. for more, i've been speaking withjohn mcternan, a former political secretary to labour prime minister, tony blair. good to have you with us. thank you for being with us on bbc news. a cabinet meeting on a saturday. keir starmer outlining pledging to tackle key is
not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson, two individuals who are associatedy. meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the future looks like this weekend, and a recurring question. no announcements. we have to take our time and figure out what is happening. are you up to the challenge? it has been a really bad result, no two ways about it. back at number ten, that sense of novelty. have you unpacked yet, have you found your way around? i have a basic...
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not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson, two individuals who are associatedhile, conservatives - are pondering what the future looks like this weekend, | and a recurring question. are you going to be the next tory party leader? h0 tory party leader? no announcements. - tory party leader? no announcements. we have to take our time — announcements. we have to take our time. �* ,. announcements. we have to take our time. �* y., , announcements. we have to take ourtime. �* , ., our time. are you up to the challenge? _ our time. are you up to the challenge? d _ our time. are you up to the challenge? d think - our time. are you up to the challenge? d think it - our time. are you up to the challenge? d think it will i our time. are you up to the | challenge? d think it will be our time. are you up to the i challenge? d think it will be a difficultjob? it has been a really bad result, no two ways about it. back at number ten, that sense of novelty. have you unpacked yet, have you found your way around? i have a basic understanding of the rooms i have used so far here
not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson, two individuals who are associatedhile, conservatives - are pondering what the future looks like this weekend, | and a recurring question. are you going to be the next tory party leader? h0 tory party leader? no announcements. - tory party leader? no announcements. we have to take our time — announcements. we have to take our time. �* ,. announcements. we have to take our time. �* y., , announcements. we have to...
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not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson, two individuals who are associated, conservatives are pondering what the future looks like this weekend, and a recurring question... are you going to be the next tory party leader? no announcements. we have to take our time. are you up to the challenge? do you think it will be a difficultjob? it has been a really bad result, no two ways about it. back at number ten, that sense of novelty. have you unpacked yet, have you found your way around? i have a basic understanding of the rooms i have used so far here, and that's good, but there are plenty of places i am yet to discover. and no, we are not unpacked quite yet, but we will be soon and we will be moving in soon. the address is very familiar, but for him and for the rest of us, much that is new to get used to. chris mason, bbc news, westminster. for more, i spoke to dan bloom, politico's senior london playbook author. sir keir starmer�*s first full day in office, at a press conference today we heard him say don't expect change overnight. what is the scale, do you thi
not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson, two individuals who are associated, conservatives are pondering what the future looks like this weekend, and a recurring question... are you going to be the next tory party leader? no announcements. we have to take our time. are you up to the challenge? do you think it will be a difficultjob? it has been a really bad result, no two ways about it. back at number ten, that sense of novelty. have you unpacked yet, have you...
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Jul 11, 2024
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timpson. they hire ex felons this exactly what you want from a new government. now to football.areth southgate's side through to their second successive european championship final — three years since they lost on penalties to italy. it meant a lot to the england fans. let's bring in hilary and justine again. it let's bring in hilary and justine aaain. ., ., , let's bring in hilary and justine aaain. . .,, ., again. it needed a flash of brilliance _ again. it needed a flash of brilliance from _ again. it needed a flash of brilliance from someone l again. it needed a flash of| brilliance from someone to again. it needed a flash of- brilliance from someone to win it. i hoped _ brilliance from someone to win it. i hoped it _ brilliance from someone to win it. i hoped it was — brilliance from someone to win it. i hoped it was going to be england. it was absolutely brilliant and i can't wait for _ was absolutely brilliant and i can't wait for the final. i was absolutely brilliant and i can't wait for the final.— wait for the final. i don't want to be too political. _ wait for the fin
timpson. they hire ex felons this exactly what you want from a new government. now to football.areth southgate's side through to their second successive european championship final — three years since they lost on penalties to italy. it meant a lot to the england fans. let's bring in hilary and justine again. it let's bring in hilary and justine aaain. ., ., , let's bring in hilary and justine aaain. . .,, ., again. it needed a flash of brilliance _ again. it needed a flash of brilliance from...
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yes, that's james timpson of timpson's.ow, because calls to change the voting system are as much a part of the post—election aftermath as the prime minister prime ministerial motorcade swooping into buckingham palace, or a speech in front of that famous black doon in front of that famous black door. however, this time, should we take it more seriously? labour have just increased their vote share by around 1.6% on their lowest results since 1935, but increased their number of seats by 211, whilst the reform vote share is 14.3% and the vote that vote has been rewarded by five seats, so is the case for electoral reform now overwhelming ? well, we're joined overwhelming? well, we're joined by the journalist and broadcaster michael crick. and michael, this is perhaps strangely reminiscent of 1983, except precisely in reverse , except precisely in reverse, >> i'm just trying to think that one through 83, you mean, labour? >> how the sdp , split the labour >> how the sdp, split the labour vote, they got 25% apiece and margaret tha
yes, that's james timpson of timpson's.ow, because calls to change the voting system are as much a part of the post—election aftermath as the prime minister prime ministerial motorcade swooping into buckingham palace, or a speech in front of that famous black doon in front of that famous black door. however, this time, should we take it more seriously? labour have just increased their vote share by around 1.6% on their lowest results since 1935, but increased their number of seats by 211,...
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Jul 6, 2024
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not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson.uals who are associated with change and delivery. meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the future looks like this weekend. and a recurring question... are you going to be the next tory party leader? no announcements. we've just got to take ourtime. we've got to figure out what the situation is. are you up to the challenge? i'm sure it'll be quite a difficultjob. it's been a really bad result. there's no two ways about it. back in number 10, that sense of novelty. have you unpacked yet? have you found your way around? i've got a basic understanding of the rooms i've used so far here, and that's good, but there are plenty of hidden places i'm yet to discover. and no, we're not unpacked quite yet. but we will be soon and we'll be moving in soon. the address is very familiar, but for him and for the rest of us, much that is new to get used to. chris mason, bbc news, westminster. so what comes next for prime minister starmer? after a tour of the uk on sunday, he'll shift his focus ab
not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson.uals who are associated with change and delivery. meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the future looks like this weekend. and a recurring question... are you going to be the next tory party leader? no announcements. we've just got to take ourtime. we've got to figure out what the situation is. are you up to the challenge? i'm sure it'll be quite a difficultjob. it's been a really bad result. there's no two ways...
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i do agree with this timpson guy. they're getting in. i think that's very good.some, as i've said before, who've been in into prison for not paying the bbc licence fee. they're full, they're full. patrick, look, the water, you know, sewage in the sea everywhere you look, the utilities are in a terrible state. so. yeah, yeah, they've got to do something. i think it's terrible. there are lots of men out on probation who have been violent criminals or sex criminals who are then repeat offenders when they're out on probation. but we need we need to build more prisons. there was a very good cartoon actually, today, which i really liked , today, which i really liked, which showed some male prisoners and somebody desperately trying, trying to say to them, could you identify as women to go into a women's prison ? gosh, it'll women's prison? gosh, it'll probably come to that. >> well, there we go , sean. you >> well, there we go, sean. you know, maybe there is actually quite a lot of truth to what we're going to hear keir starmer say about everything now, which is i've ju
i do agree with this timpson guy. they're getting in. i think that's very good.some, as i've said before, who've been in into prison for not paying the bbc licence fee. they're full, they're full. patrick, look, the water, you know, sewage in the sea everywhere you look, the utilities are in a terrible state. so. yeah, yeah, they've got to do something. i think it's terrible. there are lots of men out on probation who have been violent criminals or sex criminals who are then repeat offenders...
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Jul 6, 2024
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people in roles who really know and understand the briefs that they are managing and why your sore james timpsons is really significant over a long period. patrick balance is someone who not only knows a staff but has a lot of public confidence. his new attorney general, someone with a lot of experience there. and also keeping his shadow cabinet in place going into government. i think the challenge will be, can you maintain this approach which is around expertise in trying to do the right thing as he always says, country before party when the reality of day—to—day politics sets? how does he avoid descending into bland democracy and make sure this quieter style of politics that many, many people were welcome is still able to have the sense that it is in control of events and can deal with the day—to—day too? of events and can deal with the day-to-day too?— of events and can deal with the day-to-day too? executive director and former— day-to-day too? executive director and former adviser _ day-to-day too? executive director and former adviser to _ day-to-day too? executive director and former advi
people in roles who really know and understand the briefs that they are managing and why your sore james timpsons is really significant over a long period. patrick balance is someone who not only knows a staff but has a lot of public confidence. his new attorney general, someone with a lot of experience there. and also keeping his shadow cabinet in place going into government. i think the challenge will be, can you maintain this approach which is around expertise in trying to do the right thing...
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i think one of the best appointments is james timpson of the eponymous timpson chain, who've done sobilitating them. he's the new prisons minister. and yes, he said that he thinks few people should go. so it's about but that we should have the prison places where we rehabilitate the sort of middle grade people who are going to come out. and for serious offenders, obviously, we need to build to make sure we have the right prison capacity. so we're not having murderers on remand. so and people are passing through the system, and that does mean paying the lawyers because you can't send a murder to prison if you haven't had a trial. >> but letting out. they're almost going to empty half of prisoners. nearly half are going to be let out early. >> well, i mean, at the moment pretty much this is this is people are going to have another 10% taken off the sentence because at the moment they are there's no room for any new prisoners to come in. literally dunng prisoners to come in. literally during the election, the prisons were full. remember we saw you know, because of the purdah period, it
i think one of the best appointments is james timpson of the eponymous timpson chain, who've done sobilitating them. he's the new prisons minister. and yes, he said that he thinks few people should go. so it's about but that we should have the prison places where we rehabilitate the sort of middle grade people who are going to come out. and for serious offenders, obviously, we need to build to make sure we have the right prison capacity. so we're not having murderers on remand. so and people...
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not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson, two individuals who are associatedle, conservatives are pondering _ meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what _ meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the _ meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the future - meanwhile, conservatives are l pondering what the future looks like this— pondering what the future looks like this weekend, _ pondering what the future looks like this weekend, and - pondering what the future looks like this weekend, and a - like this weekend, and a recurring _ like this weekend, and a recurring question. - like this weekend, and a recurring question. no. recurring question. no announcements. - recurring question. no announcements. are | recurring question. no i announcements. are you recurring question. no - announcements. are you up to the challenge? _ announcements. are you up to the challenge? it _ announcements. are you up to the challenge? it has - announcements. are you up to the challenge? it has been - announcements. are you up to the challenge? it has been a l the challenge?
not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson, two individuals who are associatedle, conservatives are pondering _ meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what _ meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the _ meanwhile, conservatives are pondering what the future - meanwhile, conservatives are l pondering what the future looks like this— pondering what the future looks like this weekend, _ pondering what the future looks like this weekend, and - pondering what...
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Jul 7, 2024
07/24
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not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson, two individuals who are associatede scientific advisor. james timson of the key cutting and shoe mending business is now known for hiring ex— offenders and had this to say recently. of those who end up in jail. and had this to say recently. of those who end up injail. irate of those who end up in “ail. we have of those who end up injail. - have 85,000 people in prison and will go up to 100,000 pretty soon. i thought of them should definitely be there. there is another third in the middle which probably should not be there but they need some other kind of state support. massive mental health issues, there have been in prison or their wives and there is another third and a large portion of women who present is a disaster for. the portion of women who present is a disaster for.— a disaster for. the prime minster— a disaster for. the prime minster did _ a disaster for. the prime minster did not - a disaster for. the prime minster did not endorse | a disaster for. the prime i minster did not endorse his ministers words expl
not least the appointment yesterday of patrick vallance and james timpson, two individuals who are associatede scientific advisor. james timson of the key cutting and shoe mending business is now known for hiring ex— offenders and had this to say recently. of those who end up in jail. and had this to say recently. of those who end up injail. irate of those who end up in “ail. we have of those who end up injail. - have 85,000 people in prison and will go up to 100,000 pretty soon. i thought...