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and we saw that in wellingborough. we saw that in kingswood.w that even more so in rochdale, with an even lower . lower turnout. >> what were you guys even thinking in rochdale? what was reform uk thinking in rochdale in of? well, you stood in terms of? well, you stood simon danczuk who was sixteen a 17 year old girl, is in an area which is quite sensitive, to kind of young girls, you know, young women to, to be fair to simon danczuk and i don't at all defend any form of sexual interaction between an, you know, middle aged man and a yeah, but i'm not talking about it. i'm talking about you guys, your party. what were you thinking? so what? >> i mean, simon danczuk was one of first to call out the of the first to call out the grooming gangs, right? and he, you did so. he was you know, he did so. and he was a former labour mp of rochdale, but that was a really bitter, filthy campaign with filthy by—election campaign with the biggest theme, of course, being gaza , a foreign a foreign being gaza, a foreign a foreign policy issue dominating a local
and we saw that in wellingborough. we saw that in kingswood.w that even more so in rochdale, with an even lower . lower turnout. >> what were you guys even thinking in rochdale? what was reform uk thinking in rochdale in of? well, you stood in terms of? well, you stood simon danczuk who was sixteen a 17 year old girl, is in an area which is quite sensitive, to kind of young girls, you know, young women to, to be fair to simon danczuk and i don't at all defend any form of sexual...
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Mar 9, 2024
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, i was covering the by—election in wellingborough, i had woken up at about five in the morning to writeor the today programme and all the rest of it, and we were doing a newscast that was live on the iplayer at seven o�*clock in the morning. and i am in a budget hotel, and i got out of bed and went to the little desk and was doing my thing and then fired up the call to newscast. and all we ended up talking about, in amongst the sprinkling of psephology, was that my bed wasn�*t made! i mean, ijust never make my bed in the same way that i don�*t wash the tyres on a car. what�*s the point? i�*ve got to get back in it at night! the reason those things strike a chord because everyone does them. most things that a prime minister does, most people don�*t do. i get why it strikes a chord as a grazia line of questioning... just not you. i am just in a different place to the prime minister on that one, ijust don�*t bother making a bed. anyway, we are all in the right place to make an episode of newscast which i promise will be more serious from now on! hello, it is adam in the studio. and it is c
, i was covering the by—election in wellingborough, i had woken up at about five in the morning to writeor the today programme and all the rest of it, and we were doing a newscast that was live on the iplayer at seven o�*clock in the morning. and i am in a budget hotel, and i got out of bed and went to the little desk and was doing my thing and then fired up the call to newscast. and all we ended up talking about, in amongst the sprinkling of psephology, was that my bed wasn�*t made! i...
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in wellingborough we had a swing to labour of 28.5.e area. >> here's what they had to say. >> here's what they had to say. >> i think it's a really, really good thing for rochdale and just for the country in general . good thing for rochdale and just for the country in general. uh, it's been a long time coming. he's been supporting the right side of history for a long time. >> he played into the hands of, um, the popular action really, just to get into into that position of power, really to get that that seat in rochdale . i that that seat in rochdale. i think he's done it selfishly, just to get into government . just to get into government. >> i'm just really disappointed . >> i'm just really disappointed. i mean, the man , it doesn't live i mean, the man, it doesn't live here. this is the third political party he's managed to wangle himself into . wangle himself into. >> in other news, we've heard today that the cost of rishi sunak's rwanda scheme could soar to half £1 billion pounds plus hundreds of thousands more for each migrant t
in wellingborough we had a swing to labour of 28.5.e area. >> here's what they had to say. >> here's what they had to say. >> i think it's a really, really good thing for rochdale and just for the country in general . good thing for rochdale and just for the country in general. uh, it's been a long time coming. he's been supporting the right side of history for a long time. >> he played into the hands of, um, the popular action really, just to get into into that position...
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Mar 12, 2024
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>> in kingswood and wellingborough so give wellingborough we were so give or polling range.e polling range. so we're progress. the we're making progress. not the terrifying jacob, terrifying thing for you, jacob, is people still haven't is that people still haven't heard of reform, but already we're really well we're doing really well in the polls . we're going up, the polls. we're going up, the conservatives going down conservatives are going down because you're not performing. that's democracy works. that's how democracy works. >> to be winning, >> you don't seem to be winning, though, byelections though, and those byelections are opportunity. sdp, are a real opportunity. the sdp, when were new and nobody when they were new and nobody had heard of them, managed to win elections . but you can't win by elections. but you can't get voters. that's because of the dreadful first the flaws of your dreadful first past system, past the post system, which protects . protects the duopoly. >> it protects the monopoly type situation. >> sdp, with the same same electoral system could wi
>> in kingswood and wellingborough so give wellingborough we were so give or polling range.e polling range. so we're progress. the we're making progress. not the terrifying jacob, terrifying thing for you, jacob, is people still haven't is that people still haven't heard of reform, but already we're really well we're doing really well in the polls . we're going up, the polls. we're going up, the conservatives going down conservatives are going down because you're not performing. that's...
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Mar 1, 2024
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set of. on average for the recent set of by—elections, a little lower than we saw in kingswood and wellingboroughhan we've seen in those but a little lower than we saw towards the end of last year. but, as i say, around about average. so no indication that the endorsement of labour being removed from azhar ali has impacted on turnout there. yeah. absolutely. and if george galloway — if viewers are just joining us, we are sort of coming up to 2:a0 in the morning. we have been saying that george galloway is confident of a victory here. joe, if he did win, what would that mean for the other parties? and how big a win would it be?— would it be? well, it would certainly — would it be? well, it would certainly be _ would it be? well, it would certainly be an _ would it be? well, it would certainly be an enormous, | would it be? well, it would - certainly be an enormous, enormous victory by historical standards in terms of collapse for the major parties. at the last general election, labour, conservative and liberal democrat made up 90% of the votes in rochdale. a big fall there would be unprecedent id
set of. on average for the recent set of by—elections, a little lower than we saw in kingswood and wellingboroughhan we've seen in those but a little lower than we saw towards the end of last year. but, as i say, around about average. so no indication that the endorsement of labour being removed from azhar ali has impacted on turnout there. yeah. absolutely. and if george galloway — if viewers are just joining us, we are sort of coming up to 2:a0 in the morning. we have been saying that...
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Mar 1, 2024
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have had from other by—elections in the uk in the last six months orso, including most recently in wellingboroughar. hitherto, in most by—elections that disgruntlement in the british public has been reflected in large swings to labour. with labour having disowned their candidate in rochdale, and that was crucial, their vote as a result plummeted. so voters in rochdale sought other ways of expressing their disgruntlement, one for george galloway and the other, quite remarkably, for a local independent candidate. with less than an hour to go until alexei navalny�*s funeral is due to begin, his team has said they continue to face difficulties in organising the farewell ceremony. in the last half hour it was announced mr navalny�*s body has been handed over to relative, but his spokesperson had previously warned the funeral could be delayed when his body was still at the morgue just hours before the event was due to begin. this come after reports navalny�*s team had been unable to find a hearse to drive the body to church nor a venue to hold a wake. she added that there was a heavy police presence ar
have had from other by—elections in the uk in the last six months orso, including most recently in wellingboroughar. hitherto, in most by—elections that disgruntlement in the british public has been reflected in large swings to labour. with labour having disowned their candidate in rochdale, and that was crucial, their vote as a result plummeted. so voters in rochdale sought other ways of expressing their disgruntlement, one for george galloway and the other, quite remarkably, for a local...
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Mar 1, 2024
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have had from other by—elections in the uk in the last six months or so, including most recently in wellingboroughl deeply unpopular. hitherto, in most by—elections that disgruntlement in the british public has been reflected in large swings to labour. with labour having disowned their candidate in rochdale, and that was crucial, their vote as a result plummeted. so voters in rochdale sought other ways of expressing their disgruntlement, one for george galloway and the other, quite remarkably, for a local independent candidate. eur remarkably, for a local independent candidate. ,, . ., ~ candidate. surjohn curtice, thank ou for candidate. surjohn curtice, thank you for giving _ candidate. surjohn curtice, thank you for giving us _ candidate. surjohn curtice, thank you for giving us some _ candidate. surjohn curtice, thank you for giving us some context. i well ellie reeves is labour's deputy national campaign co—ordinator. speaking on the today programme in the last hour she said it would have been a different result had labour had a candidate in the race. let's take a listen. we regret not standi
have had from other by—elections in the uk in the last six months or so, including most recently in wellingboroughl deeply unpopular. hitherto, in most by—elections that disgruntlement in the british public has been reflected in large swings to labour. with labour having disowned their candidate in rochdale, and that was crucial, their vote as a result plummeted. so voters in rochdale sought other ways of expressing their disgruntlement, one for george galloway and the other, quite...
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Mar 1, 2024
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do you think there was a sense the public — and i was at one of the by—elections up in wellingborough which that is a new phenomenon. when the houses of parliament caught fire in 1826, people gathered on the other side of the thames to cheer. so it's not a new thing. but it is the case in recent years, back to the start of the 20005, we've had a succession of events — whether it's the iraq war, the sovereign debt crisis, the financial crisis, the expenses scandal — which have collectively helped to undermine trust in not just british politicians and political parties, but the political process generally. and we've seen, proce55 generally. and we've seen, out of that, parties such process generally. and we've seen, out of that, parties such as reform or before that the brexit party and ukip, emerge to satisfy the desire that some people have to vote against the mainstream parties. and in many ways, tonight is another example of that. we may have a situation where galloway comes first and an independent candidate, david tully, comes second. to create a pincer movement on the main partie
do you think there was a sense the public — and i was at one of the by—elections up in wellingborough which that is a new phenomenon. when the houses of parliament caught fire in 1826, people gathered on the other side of the thames to cheer. so it's not a new thing. but it is the case in recent years, back to the start of the 20005, we've had a succession of events — whether it's the iraq war, the sovereign debt crisis, the financial crisis, the expenses scandal — which have...
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, uh, and with wellingborough, uh, and tamworth and the other various by elections in recent monthshe reform candidate, simon danczuk the former labour mp for the constituency , actually did less constituency, actually did less well than the brexit party did in terms of share of the vote back in 2019. so always round, no obvious good news for the conservative party in any of this, other than just looking at the discomfiture of their opponents. >> um, john, i have a feeling you'll still be talking about the rochdale by—election and your analysis in 20 30 years your analysis in 20 or 30 years time, and we look forward to all those future analysis. andy williams, left centre williams, the left of centre political analyst, is still with us. you've had time for the result to sink in. do you have any kind of new reflections, any new thoughts that have occurred to you? >> well, i think it's i think what as always, what sir john was saying there was very interesting. we haven't talked much today about the fact that the conservative vote is massively would never massively down. we would neve
, uh, and with wellingborough, uh, and tamworth and the other various by elections in recent monthshe reform candidate, simon danczuk the former labour mp for the constituency , actually did less constituency, actually did less well than the brexit party did in terms of share of the vote back in 2019. so always round, no obvious good news for the conservative party in any of this, other than just looking at the discomfiture of their opponents. >> um, john, i have a feeling you'll still be...
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Mar 11, 2024
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now that might well be true in wellingborough, for example, if every single voter who voted for reform voted for the conservatives, said the conservatives, instead said the conservatives, instead said the conservatives would have won. conservatives, instead said the conzit'satives would have won. conservatives, instead said the conzit's becomingld have won. conservatives, instead said the conzit's becoming increasingly. but it's becoming increasingly clear that reform don't really care about that . what richard care about that. what richard tice said when i asked him if a vote for reform was a vote for laboun vote for reform was a vote for labour, he said the two main parties are exactly the same. we need something completely different and it's quite possible that voters will feel the same. they'll feel that perhaps the conservatives no longer have a sort of god given right to the conservative vote. so that threat from reform is feeling pretty real. and even if it does end up in just splitting the conservative vote, even if reform ends in winning very reform ends up in winning very few
now that might well be true in wellingborough, for example, if every single voter who voted for reform voted for the conservatives, said the conservatives, instead said the conservatives, instead said the conservatives would have won. conservatives, instead said the conzit'satives would have won. conservatives, instead said the conzit's becomingld have won. conservatives, instead said the conzit's becoming increasingly. but it's becoming increasingly clear that reform don't really care about...
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Mar 1, 2024
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winning 12,000 votes is not inconsiderable, the turnout was higher than in wellingborough. section of the vote, whether it is the muslim section of the vote, any section of the community but at the same time, labour gave galloway a free pass. let's not beat about the bush. why? because they had a candidate who had committed some anti—semitic remarks, and as a result keir starmer took tough decision, to step down the wrong candidate, but what that says to me about the whole process is that actually, the reason many people are saying today that labour are sorry for that, i share that but i'm equally really angry about it because the people of rochdale, working class people, have been disenfranchised, they need a labour government and they have been denied that chance. es, government and they have been denied that chance. �* , ., that chance. a unique set of circumstances, _ that chance. a unique set of circumstances, is _ that chance. a unique set of circumstances, is it - that chance. a unique set of l circumstances, is it applicable across this whole swathe of dozens of oth
winning 12,000 votes is not inconsiderable, the turnout was higher than in wellingborough. section of the vote, whether it is the muslim section of the vote, any section of the community but at the same time, labour gave galloway a free pass. let's not beat about the bush. why? because they had a candidate who had committed some anti—semitic remarks, and as a result keir starmer took tough decision, to step down the wrong candidate, but what that says to me about the whole process is that...
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Mar 27, 2024
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i think that wellingborough? and i think that was dreadful result. fine, fine. two time. so two in blackpool in my time. so there two in blackpool in my time. so the now what miss and gb news >> now what i miss and gb news for in blackpool the other week. >> blackpool's full of sound people. that's why they elected conservatives. >> everybody shut up. now >> everybody shut up. so now now, talk like now, now they talk to me like that. company. that's that. the company. sorry. that's right, me. right, i forgot. that's me. >> awkward, ride >> an awkward, awkward ride home. company's home. now the company's specsavers bit a specsavers have built a bit of a reputation eye catching adverts. >> do remember classic >> do we remember this classic starring gb news very john starring gb news very own john cleese starring gb news very own john cleystart. please insert the key >> start. please insert the key ihave >> start. please insert the key i have inserted it. >> in its it . teach >> you dread in its it. teach you a lesson . you a lesson. >> nasty little . >> nasty litt
i think that wellingborough? and i think that was dreadful result. fine, fine. two time. so two in blackpool in my time. so there two in blackpool in my time. so the now what miss and gb news >> now what i miss and gb news for in blackpool the other week. >> blackpool's full of sound people. that's why they elected conservatives. >> everybody shut up. now >> everybody shut up. so now now, talk like now, now they talk to me like that. company. that's that. the company....
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Mar 26, 2024
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i think that wellingborough? and i think that was dreadful result. fine, fine.ve got a kicking or two in blackpool in my time. so there we go. >> now i miss and there we go. >> everybody shut so now >> everybody shut up. so now now, me like >> everybody shut up. so now now, the me like >> everybody shut up. so now now, the company. me like >> everybody shut up. so now now, the company. sorry. like >> everybody shut up. so now now, the company. sorry. that's that. the company. sorry. that's right, that's me. right, i forgot. that's me. >> awkward, awkward >> an awkward, awkward ride home. now the company's specsavers bit of a specsavers have built a bit of a reputation eye catching adverts. >> do remember classic >> do we remember this classic starring gb news very john starring gb news very own john cleese starring gb news very own john cleystart. please insert the key >> start. please insert the key ihave >> start. please insert the key i have inserted it. >> in its it . teach >> you dread in its it. teach you a lesson . you a lesson. >> nasty little . >> nasty
i think that wellingborough? and i think that was dreadful result. fine, fine.ve got a kicking or two in blackpool in my time. so there we go. >> now i miss and there we go. >> everybody shut so now >> everybody shut up. so now now, me like >> everybody shut up. so now now, the me like >> everybody shut up. so now now, the company. me like >> everybody shut up. so now now, the company. sorry. like >> everybody shut up. so now now, the company. sorry....
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i remember peter bone, former of peter bone, the former member of parliament wellingborough, parliamentime minister's q hat ions, popping on standing up at prime minister's q hat ion his popping on standing up at prime minister's qhat ion his head popping on standing up at prime minister's q hat ion his head forpopping on standing up at prime minister's q hat ion his head for wear,|g on standing up at prime minister's q hat ion his head for wear, a on a hat on his head for wear, a hat day being reprimanded by hat day and being reprimanded by the speaker for such, uh, intransigence. yes >> well, yeah. >> well, yeah. >> but i think if it's for medical reasons or for a reason that's understand able, that might be different. i think, tom. of course sikhs can wear turbans and arrest in the house, and that's all. of course that's fine. um, in the old days, of course, tom, you might remember this, um, on on budget day, mps would a hat to symbolise would wear a hat to symbolise where constituency is. so where their constituency is. so miners mine mps with mining in the area would put a miner's
i remember peter bone, former of peter bone, the former member of parliament wellingborough, parliamentime minister's q hat ions, popping on standing up at prime minister's q hat ion his popping on standing up at prime minister's qhat ion his head popping on standing up at prime minister's q hat ion his head forpopping on standing up at prime minister's q hat ion his head for wear,|g on standing up at prime minister's q hat ion his head for wear, a on a hat on his head for wear, a hat day being...
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. as they had in wellingborough.hat though, this lunchtime they were up to 14 points in the polls with yougov. so they are doing well nationally. but again , well nationally. but yet again, this party is a protest party does social media. does well on social media. but can't the can't deliver votes on the ground . that's his problem. now ground. that's his problem. now george galloway fought his campaign in a similar way to how he has done in the past. >> remind us of some of his tactics . tactics. >> yeah, he focussed entirely on the issue of gaza when he won last night, he declared that this is a win for gaza , not for this is a win for gaza, not for the people of rochdale. that was extraordinary. he talked about, um, keir starmer and, and rishi sunak being the, the two sunak being, being the, the two cheeks on the same bottom and they were slapped roundly by the people of rochdale. he focussed entirely really mainly on the muslim community concerned, a lot about gaza and about the israel war. there against hamas.
. as they had in wellingborough.hat though, this lunchtime they were up to 14 points in the polls with yougov. so they are doing well nationally. but again , well nationally. but yet again, this party is a protest party does social media. does well on social media. but can't the can't deliver votes on the ground . that's his problem. now ground. that's his problem. now george galloway fought his campaign in a similar way to how he has done in the past. >> remind us of some of his tactics...
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Mar 21, 2024
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wood and wellingborough by elections, was on above elections, reform was on above 10% in each of thoseeah. and i think that again tom just you know , just just tom just you know, just just highlights the fact that at the minute they are a bit of an enigma. we don't really know kind they stand among kind of where they stand among among british electorate. among the british electorate. you know, based obviously on you know, based on obviously on this poll today, this on this yougov poll today, you know, that does imply that, you know, that does imply that, you roughly 1 in 7 voters you know, roughly 1 in 7 voters are going to be voting for a reform seems high. reform that seems quite high. and we haven't that and we haven't had that electoral evidence to back electoral evidence yet to back that some of that up. and obviously, some of those that you those byelections that you referenced , you know, the referenced, you know, the rochdale one was particularly some circumstance given some strange circumstance given that most of the major parties didn't campaign there at didn't really campaig
wood and wellingborough by elections, was on above elections, reform was on above 10% in each of thoseeah. and i think that again tom just you know , just just tom just you know, just just highlights the fact that at the minute they are a bit of an enigma. we don't really know kind they stand among kind of where they stand among among british electorate. among the british electorate. you know, based obviously on you know, based on obviously on this poll today, this on this yougov poll today,...
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, rochdale, um, the died, so it wasn't the incumbent died, so it wasn't as controversial as perhaps wellingborough the exchequer of exchequer a huge amount of money. yeah. skidmore you know. yeah. for vanity's sake , as far yeah. for vanity's sake, as far as i could see, stood down as an mp and caused us over £1 million worth of expenditure as a country, because if he wanted to leave a few months early. yeah um, and then before that, obviously nadine dorries seat was a was a complex and difficult by—election, as indeed was tamworth by elections take place because something odd has happened. rochdale wasn't one of those, but rochdale does being bnng those, but rochdale does being bring into stark relief . the ten bring into stark relief. the ten thing at the social fabric that we are experiencing as a country and if we don't get ahead of this problem, we are facing. i've written an article actually for gb news. i don't know if it's going to be published soon. um, but i think we're facing the extinguishing of the united kingdom as we know what do kingdom as we know it. what do you well, you mean by
, rochdale, um, the died, so it wasn't the incumbent died, so it wasn't as controversial as perhaps wellingborough the exchequer of exchequer a huge amount of money. yeah. skidmore you know. yeah. for vanity's sake , as far yeah. for vanity's sake, as far as i could see, stood down as an mp and caused us over £1 million worth of expenditure as a country, because if he wanted to leave a few months early. yeah um, and then before that, obviously nadine dorries seat was a was a complex and...
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, tamworth mid wellingborough, tamworth, mid bedfordshire, most of them have been. going even to been tory with the behaviour of the tory party, if the labour party hadnt party, if the labour party hadn't managed to those hadn't managed to gain those seats, been some seats, they would have been some serious problems. >> the labour >> it's not anything the labour party well, i mean, party have done well, i mean, clearly made clearly reform haven't made a big either. clearly reform haven't made a big the either. clearly reform haven't made a big the liberal. clearly reform haven't made a big the liberal democrats have clearly reform haven't made a big tha liberal democrats have clearly reform haven't made a big tha small. democrats have clearly reform haven't made a big tha small dent.)crats have clearly reform haven't made a big tha small dent. but,; have clearly reform haven't made a big tha small dent. but, you'e made a small dent. but, you know, labour party have been know, the labour party have been the dominant force in these by elections. so clearly there is an labour an appetite
, tamworth mid wellingborough, tamworth, mid bedfordshire, most of them have been. going even to been tory with the behaviour of the tory party, if the labour party hadnt party, if the labour party hadn't managed to those hadn't managed to gain those seats, been some seats, they would have been some serious problems. >> the labour >> it's not anything the labour party well, i mean, party have done well, i mean, clearly made clearly reform haven't made a big either. clearly reform...
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Mar 31, 2024
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that's what we got in the tamworth by—election i got 13% in the wellingborough by—election so that nearlyur vote and now we're polling at 16% in the north of england. we're ahead of the tories. in the midlands we are neck and neck with the tories and i think it's only a matter of time. dare i say it, without tempting fate, that we will overtake the conservative party in a national poll. >> well, yougov say with men you have done that. >> we have done that with men and that's a seismic political moment . we haven't had a poll moment. we haven't had a poll like that in this country since polls began. and, you know, we got the brexit party over the line in the euro elections in 2019. but that wasn't a general election. this is in respect of a general election . so it's a general election. so it's dramatic is happening. the dramatic what is happening. the other want to other thing i just want to quickly say salvation quickly say is salvation typically concerned , typically is more concerned, more cautious in predicting reform. uk's polling numbers. it's always at the lower end. yougov, savant
that's what we got in the tamworth by—election i got 13% in the wellingborough by—election so that nearlyur vote and now we're polling at 16% in the north of england. we're ahead of the tories. in the midlands we are neck and neck with the tories and i think it's only a matter of time. dare i say it, without tempting fate, that we will overtake the conservative party in a national poll. >> well, yougov say with men you have done that. >> we have done that with men and that's a...
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Mar 14, 2024
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new labour mp in wellingborough and kitchen university. local councillor, charity worker .uncillor, charity worker. new labour mp for mid bedfordshire alastair strathern linked to greenpeace. who can forget charlie rowley in rochdale as well? anti—semitic conspiracy theories there . the new labour theories there. the new labour mp for kingswood, damien egan, is so obsessed with identity politics he changes his accent depending on where he is . depending on where he is. >> if we're celebrating lewisham small businesses, our borough is lucky that we've got one of the highest number of small independent businesses in the whole london. to our whole of london. i went to our lady lourdes and went to lady of lourdes and went to hanham high i was young. we hanham high when i was young. we were homeless and lived in were made homeless and lived in temporary accommodation. were made homeless and lived in tenif)rary accommodation. were made homeless and lived in tenif keir accommodation. were made homeless and lived in tenif keir starmerodation. were made homeless and lived in tenif k
new labour mp in wellingborough and kitchen university. local councillor, charity worker .uncillor, charity worker. new labour mp for mid bedfordshire alastair strathern linked to greenpeace. who can forget charlie rowley in rochdale as well? anti—semitic conspiracy theories there . the new labour theories there. the new labour mp for kingswood, damien egan, is so obsessed with identity politics he changes his accent depending on where he is . depending on where he is. >> if we're...
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Mar 15, 2024
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you know, we've had a number of recent by elections in wellingborough, in kingswood before that, in mid—bedfordshiree again that they want change after 14 years of conservative government and 14 years of failure, cost of living crisis that they want change. and that's why it's so disappointing, actually, that rishi sunak has said there won't be a general election on the 2nd of may because people deserve to have choice. they have. have that choice. they have. they have the, you know, they deserve able to vote for deserve to be able to vote for the change that they want. >> has it been for you >> rating. has it been for you to that we're not to actually learn that we're not going a spring election ? going to get a spring election? >> well, what i say to rishi sunak is, look, there's still time to call it. he could call an election up until the 26th of march to take place on the 2nd of may. so, you know, just get on and call it the 2nd of may is the right time in the electoral cycle to have an election. we've got council and mayoral elections in on that day. you know, what's what's he running scared of
you know, we've had a number of recent by elections in wellingborough, in kingswood before that, in mid—bedfordshiree again that they want change after 14 years of conservative government and 14 years of failure, cost of living crisis that they want change. and that's why it's so disappointing, actually, that rishi sunak has said there won't be a general election on the 2nd of may because people deserve to have choice. they have. have that choice. they have. they have the, you know, they...