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Jul 17, 2024
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and william hague had gone to rishi — david cameron and william hague had gone to rishi sunak_ davidameron and william hague had gone to rishi sunak and said, - david cameron and william hague had gone to rishi sunak and said, to- gone to rishi sunak and said, to michaet— gone to rishi sunak and said, to michael howard _ gone to rishi sunak and said, to michael howard and _ gone to rishi sunak and said, to michael howard and stay- gone to rishi sunak and said, to michael howard and stay until i gone to rishi sunak and said, to. michael howard and stay until the autumn, — michael howard and stay until the autumn, let — michael howard and stay until the autumn, let the _ michael howard and stay until the autumn, let the party— michael howard and stay until the autumn, let the party conferencel michael howard and stay until the i autumn, let the party conference be autumn, let the party conference be a beauty— autumn, let the party conference be a beauty parade _ autumn, let the party conference be a beauty parade amongst _ autumn, let the party conference be a beauty parade amongst the
and william hague had gone to rishi — david cameron and william hague had gone to rishi sunak_ davidameron and william hague had gone to rishi sunak and said, - david cameron and william hague had gone to rishi sunak and said, to- gone to rishi sunak and said, to michaet— gone to rishi sunak and said, to michael howard _ gone to rishi sunak and said, to michael howard and _ gone to rishi sunak and said, to michael howard and stay- gone to rishi sunak and said, to michael howard and stay...
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Jul 9, 2024
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william hague has written _ into the commons today.oing to look and how labour are going to be quite squashed together. the tories might struggle to fill the green benches. there is some words of advice from where reform should sit. physically, the make—up of the chamber, how do you think it's going to pan out? i chamber, how do you think it's going to an out? ~ 3 , to pan out? i think it's very british that _ to pan out? i think it's very british that we _ to pan out? i think it's very british that we have - to pan out? i think it's very british that we have a - to pan out? i think it's very - british that we have a chamber that literally— british that we have a chamber that literally cannot fit all of the mps that we — literally cannot fit all of the mps that we have into it. they have not expanded — that we have into it. they have not expanded it— that we have into it. they have not expanded it over the time and we have _ expanded it over the time and we have over— expanded it over the time and we have over 400 labour mps on one sid
william hague has written _ into the commons today.oing to look and how labour are going to be quite squashed together. the tories might struggle to fill the green benches. there is some words of advice from where reform should sit. physically, the make—up of the chamber, how do you think it's going to pan out? i chamber, how do you think it's going to an out? ~ 3 , to pan out? i think it's very british that _ to pan out? i think it's very british that we _ to pan out? i think it's very...
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Jul 13, 2024
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. >> well, by the same token, you could say william hague shouldn't have been foreign secretary. >> williamhat's >> well, clearly the public disagreed with you in 2001. but look, you know, well, first of all, they're not quite banning new oil and gas because we're already in the middle of a round of applications, which will probably go forward and produce billions. >> yeah, but that's the question. a lack of clarity about that. >> but anything new subsequent to that isn't going to happen. so it's not quite as as harsh as as maybe it was presented at first. but look, you know, the fact is that we can't continue to rely on oil. it's not a sustainable way for to us be. we need to have other things. we're an island wind power. solar power is massively beneficial and will be much cheaper in the longer run. it's also the case that as a highly educated economy, we can lead the way on a green revolution. and so i think we should lean in to our education sector. and the other thing i'd say is that countries like saudi arabia , which are like saudi arabia, which are heavily leaning away from their oi
. >> well, by the same token, you could say william hague shouldn't have been foreign secretary. >> williamhat's >> well, clearly the public disagreed with you in 2001. but look, you know, well, first of all, they're not quite banning new oil and gas because we're already in the middle of a round of applications, which will probably go forward and produce billions. >> yeah, but that's the question. a lack of clarity about that. >> but anything new subsequent to...
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hague, which is portray them as, as, as, as right wing, as on the extreme.y will be hoping it's one, you know, it's suella, it's pretty, it's somebody like that who they can portray a proper raisi, they can portray as, you know, the posters where, where they morph william hague into thatcher, that sort of thing. >> i think the people who are going to fight this one are people who ran last time, two years time. and i think the next leadership contest is a new generation coming through. >> all right. great stuff. james heale matthew laza. thank you. brilliant analysis this morning. thank you very much indeed. coming up next, we're going to be discussing a brilliant book about winston churchill, one of my own heroes. no, that's unpopular these days with the woke brigade. but i don't care . woke brigade. but i don't care. we'll be discussing that in just a minute. don't go welcome back to the camilla tominey show on gb news. i'm delighted to be joined now by military historian and author peter caddick—adams, who has written this book about winston churchill. and
hague, which is portray them as, as, as, as right wing, as on the extreme.y will be hoping it's one, you know, it's suella, it's pretty, it's somebody like that who they can portray a proper raisi, they can portray as, you know, the posters where, where they morph william hague into thatcher, that sort of thing. >> i think the people who are going to fight this one are people who ran last time, two years time. and i think the next leadership contest is a new generation coming through....
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Jul 10, 2024
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hague, lord hague has said we only win if we stay in the middle and we don't go to the extreme. >> doou think that's right? >> no, i don't think that's right at all. actually, i don't really think there's such a thing as the middle. i suppose, of the 40 million or so voters in britain, you could identify the one man or woman who was the most centrist of the lot. but i don't think you win from that in my lifetime. the big conservative wins have been under margaret thatcher in 79, 83 and 87 and under boris johnson on an explicit brexit proposition in 2019. you win by being pure, clear and straightforward middle muddle fiddle faddle. >> thank you very much to mark up next, it's the great patrick christys patrick, what is on the bill of fare for you this evening? >> yes, loads on tonight jacob. so illegal immigrants can now openly smoke cannabis at margaret detention centres. neither of labour's new ministers for women can tell you what a woman is. the leader of the tory five families, mark francois, is going to be live , francois, is going to be live, he says the election of the 1922 cha
hague, lord hague has said we only win if we stay in the middle and we don't go to the extreme. >> doou think that's right? >> no, i don't think that's right at all. actually, i don't really think there's such a thing as the middle. i suppose, of the 40 million or so voters in britain, you could identify the one man or woman who was the most centrist of the lot. but i don't think you win from that in my lifetime. the big conservative wins have been under margaret thatcher in 79, 83...
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Jul 14, 2024
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priti patel has certainly been there, i think worked for william hague after 97.bviously being a home secretary served under cameron may and bofis served under cameron may and boris didn't serve under truss, truss or rishi. so maybe that gives her a cleaner platform to run on is obviously a darling of the membership, but we need someone who's going to bring all the all the wings together. we cannot get bogged down in left versus right. we just need to be conservatives. >> yeah, well, absolutely. >> yeah, well, absolutely. >> but jonathan, i tell you what, as someone who campaigned heart and soul in 2019, i think you've got one hell of a task ahead of you. i tell you that for free. but on a positive note, to end, kathleen says, jonathan, i couldn't believe it when i heard you'd lost your seat. it was a travesty. so there you are. you've got kathleen back in your corner. thank you very much for your company. that's jonathan gullis there, former mp for stoke on trent north. madeline grant. what did you make of what you heard there? >> i think it was interesting what j
priti patel has certainly been there, i think worked for william hague after 97.bviously being a home secretary served under cameron may and bofis served under cameron may and boris didn't serve under truss, truss or rishi. so maybe that gives her a cleaner platform to run on is obviously a darling of the membership, but we need someone who's going to bring all the all the wings together. we cannot get bogged down in left versus right. we just need to be conservatives. >> yeah, well,...
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Jul 8, 2024
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that's really significant, what dehenna says because a number of seniorfigures, i reported, william haguet tomorrow to choose a new chair. only two members of their executive have survived, geoffrey clifton—brown and bob blackman. a lot of thought is on bob blackman, not money betting! many people think he might be the person who gets to be the chair of that. the rishi sunak opinion is that it is up to the 1922 to decide the timetable and he will abide by that.— he will abide by that. sure. luciana. — he will abide by that. sure. luciana, can _ he will abide by that. sure. luciana, can the _ he will abide by that. sure. i luciana, can the conservatives he will abide by that. sure. - luciana, can the conservatives learn anything from labour in the way that they change so dramatically from 2019, that historic defeat, today's historic achievement now? there's lots that the _ historic achievement now? there's lots that the conservative - historic achievement now? there's lots that the conservative party i lots that the conservative party could _ lots that the conservative party could learn _
that's really significant, what dehenna says because a number of seniorfigures, i reported, william haguet tomorrow to choose a new chair. only two members of their executive have survived, geoffrey clifton—brown and bob blackman. a lot of thought is on bob blackman, not money betting! many people think he might be the person who gets to be the chair of that. the rishi sunak opinion is that it is up to the 1922 to decide the timetable and he will abide by that.— he will abide by that. sure....
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will it be under the same rules that have been operating since william hague was leader of the oppositionwill party members get a say and indeed, how long will this take? these are all live discussions within the conservative party right now. >> so there isn't a great deal of consternation. but the process for the election of the leader is laid out in the party's constitution, and everybody in the parliamentary party and the voluntary party, as far as i can tell, is committed that that will happen . committed that that will happen. and that includes members of parliament whittling down the candidates and then the voters, the members of the party having a chance to choose that person. >> so you believe that the system as has been in place since the turn of the century, will be the system this time round. >> that is the process that we are planning to use, and we're all very committed to make sure that the volunteers who worked incredibly hard get a say in that process. we also need to make sure that whoever emerges from that as the leader and the policy platform that we have is one that wi
will it be under the same rules that have been operating since william hague was leader of the oppositionwill party members get a say and indeed, how long will this take? these are all live discussions within the conservative party right now. >> so there isn't a great deal of consternation. but the process for the election of the leader is laid out in the party's constitution, and everybody in the parliamentary party and the voluntary party, as far as i can tell, is committed that that...
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Jul 5, 2024
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i think that is quite possible | and i was struck by commentary by lord william hague, a former leadersition, warning his colleagues, a path back to power is not inevitable. i think the weariness and resignation i have heard from any mps including those who have been reelected and those who missed out last night is the fear that, while there may be a new makeup of the party, some new faces, was likely to remain same for the time being as the displays of disunity and infighting that we have got used to over many months. i think people feel very passionately about the future direction of the party and the arrival of use. no particular tribe is willing to go quiet on this so i think it will be quite a turbulent few months and also, the party has to come to terms with the scale of its defeat. there is no fewer than one tory mp for every three labour mps. when they amass in westminster to get sworn into the comments and see just how small a rump they form physically in the chamber, that will be a damning moment for them. we chamber, that will be a damning moment for them.— chamber, that wil
i think that is quite possible | and i was struck by commentary by lord william hague, a former leadersition, warning his colleagues, a path back to power is not inevitable. i think the weariness and resignation i have heard from any mps including those who have been reelected and those who missed out last night is the fear that, while there may be a new makeup of the party, some new faces, was likely to remain same for the time being as the displays of disunity and infighting that we have got...
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which was a bit like what it was in 1997 when blair gordon, telegenic, young and modern william hagueening to him. >> nobody was listening to him. >> i think things will well , you >> i think things will well, you know, i would say it, wouldn't i? but i think the wheels are going to fall off the labour wagon rather more quickly than in 97, because unlike blair, who had a massive mandate from the people. well, and we we'd bequeathed them a fantastic economy as well. yeah, absolutely . absolutely. >> if rishi sunak stays as an mp for the next four years in yorkshire , he has absolutely yorkshire, he has absolutely failed to communicate that part of his character to the british public. of his character to the british pubuc.so of his character to the british public. so those of us and i would include myself in this, who saw him as the technocratic billionaire's married into a billionaire's married into a billionaire family , using billionaire family, using politics as a springboard into the rest of his very profitable career, claiming power and influence across the world via his business
which was a bit like what it was in 1997 when blair gordon, telegenic, young and modern william hagueening to him. >> nobody was listening to him. >> i think things will well , you >> i think things will well, you know, i would say it, wouldn't i? but i think the wheels are going to fall off the labour wagon rather more quickly than in 97, because unlike blair, who had a massive mandate from the people. well, and we we'd bequeathed them a fantastic economy as well. yeah,...
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william hague , david cameron. and a big majority of the of the, of the 121 mps who would want nothing to do with me, with reform. yeah. i'm being used at the minute as part of the argument in the middle. but the truth is, it's a broad church, the conservative party with no shared religion of any kind at all. they will go into a i suspect, lengthy period of internecine warfare. they are not an effective political force. can five mps in the house of commons make a difference? well in the commons itself we can make arguments, but it's in the country. it's in the country where i'm going to be campaigning, you know, right up to the local elections next year and on to, you know, welsh parliament elections, etc. in the years to come. and i think we have a major opportunity to build a mass movement, grassroots organisation. and that's where the opposition will come . come. >> during your campaign, you faced several physical attacks, some in this town. in fact , now some in this town. in fact, now on election night, we saw
william hague , david cameron. and a big majority of the of the, of the 121 mps who would want nothing to do with me, with reform. yeah. i'm being used at the minute as part of the argument in the middle. but the truth is, it's a broad church, the conservative party with no shared religion of any kind at all. they will go into a i suspect, lengthy period of internecine warfare. they are not an effective political force. can five mps in the house of commons make a difference? well in the commons...
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william hague , david cameron. the of the, of the 121 mps who would want nothing to do with me, with reform. yeah. i'm being used at the minute as part of the argument in the middle. but the truth is, it's a broad church, the conservative party with no shared religion of any kind at all. they will go into a i suspect, lengthy period of internecine warfare. they are not an effective political force. can five mps in the house of commons make a difference? well in the commons itself we can make arguments, but it's in the country. it's in the country where i'm going to be campaigning, you know, right up to the local elections next year and on to, you know, welsh parliament elections, etc. in the years to come. and i think we have a major opportunity to build a mass movement, grassroots organisation. and that's where the opposition will come . come. >> i during your campaign, you faced several physical attacks, some in this town. in fact , now some in this town. in fact, now on election night, we saw some labour mps fac
william hague , david cameron. the of the, of the 121 mps who would want nothing to do with me, with reform. yeah. i'm being used at the minute as part of the argument in the middle. but the truth is, it's a broad church, the conservative party with no shared religion of any kind at all. they will go into a i suspect, lengthy period of internecine warfare. they are not an effective political force. can five mps in the house of commons make a difference? well in the commons itself we can make...
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. >> you know, back in 1997, we you know, i think william hague's a great guy , by the way.uy, by the way. but, you know, i think that was too early for him. yes. ian duncan smith, you know, with respect to ian, it didn't work for him. when we did go long, we elected david cameron. of course , elected david cameron. of course, then became prime minister and took us back into power. you know, i think taking it longer involving the membership in meaningful debate is absolutely the right way to go. you know, we want more members to join the party. we want the conference to be interesting. that's the way to do it. >> when you say, wait, do you think you should wait until after conference to even have a leadership race, maybe even have it in the new year? >> no, i don't think we should wait until the new year. no. okay. i think that we can use the conference as a platform for the conference as a platform for the various contenders to state their case, as we did oh in, five, and that got a lot of interest. and then have the ballot of members after that so that we are running it in
. >> you know, back in 1997, we you know, i think william hague's a great guy , by the way.uy, by the way. but, you know, i think that was too early for him. yes. ian duncan smith, you know, with respect to ian, it didn't work for him. when we did go long, we elected david cameron. of course , elected david cameron. of course, then became prime minister and took us back into power. you know, i think taking it longer involving the membership in meaningful debate is absolutely the right way...
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>> there was a very good article in the times yesterday by william hague.s very good anyway. and he's the only person in the conservative party who's been here and done this because he suffered in 97. he took over 97 after the last catastrophic conservative election . and he had some very election. and he had some very good advice, part of which was you don't win from the fringes. jeremy corbyn didn't win from the left. fringe he didn't win from the right fringe. you have to win from the centre . so if we to win from the centre. so if we get i mean it's not up to me, but the tories are notpla suella braverman in my view, there's a ceiling to what she will get from the public and that will keep labour and the lib dems where they are. the tories have to come back to the centre, i think, to win the next election. do you think? >> i think a lot of people complain that they weren't conservative enough. i think that's an observation, but i don't think that's true. is it true that the conservatives need to come back to the centre? they weren't right wing, they wer
>> there was a very good article in the times yesterday by william hague.s very good anyway. and he's the only person in the conservative party who's been here and done this because he suffered in 97. he took over 97 after the last catastrophic conservative election . and he had some very election. and he had some very good advice, part of which was you don't win from the fringes. jeremy corbyn didn't win from the left. fringe he didn't win from the right fringe. you have to win from the...
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Jul 27, 2024
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let's look at the fact that she came in under william hague just after we had that crushing defeat inows what it's like to rebuild not just the parliamentary party, but more importantly, our membership. so we can actually get out there and knock on doors and win over voters. she knows as well what it's like to serve in government. having been under david cameron, theresa may and bofis david cameron, theresa may and boris johnson in some of the biggest offices of state, so that, again, those three prime ministers represent a broad church of the conservative party, but has been exempt from the melodrama under liz truss and rishi sunak, as well as the decisions that were made under those governments because she was on the backbenches, not getting involved in the drama, not going out on the airwaves or writing articles damaging the tory brand but staying true to who she was. so, for example, just as she was a spartan when it came to brexit, she voted against the windsor framework because she wanted to protect our precious union and make sure that we delivered the type of brexit that we pro
let's look at the fact that she came in under william hague just after we had that crushing defeat inows what it's like to rebuild not just the parliamentary party, but more importantly, our membership. so we can actually get out there and knock on doors and win over voters. she knows as well what it's like to serve in government. having been under david cameron, theresa may and bofis david cameron, theresa may and boris johnson in some of the biggest offices of state, so that, again, those...
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william hague bequeathed him his safe seat up in north yorkshire.g a fabulous californian billionaire excites tories and he's a competent guy, doesn't dnnk he's a competent guy, doesn't drink , doesn't eat one day a drink, doesn't eat one day a week or something. and but he just gets so many things wrong and leaving d—day wrong, embracing farage wrong, just he's just not got the right. the big fingertip feel of politics. >> i mean, i think embracing farage is a bit strong. i think he left the door open, which i think is politically pragmatic. but let's talk about labour because they're likely to win the election. the problem is that britain can't afford a labour government, can we? at the moment we're spending £100 billion a year on interest of our debts. yes. so what exactly is the point of a labour government if there's no money? >> well, that thank you very much , conservative chancellors. much, conservative chancellors. thank you very much. liz truss . thank you very much. liz truss. >> thank you very much. pandemic. thank you very much. lockdow
william hague bequeathed him his safe seat up in north yorkshire.g a fabulous californian billionaire excites tories and he's a competent guy, doesn't dnnk he's a competent guy, doesn't drink , doesn't eat one day a drink, doesn't eat one day a week or something. and but he just gets so many things wrong and leaving d—day wrong, embracing farage wrong, just he's just not got the right. the big fingertip feel of politics. >> i mean, i think embracing farage is a bit strong. i think he...
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and the same point has been made by william hague and by eric pickles.ound for a very, very long time . we must be one of the time. we must be one of the oldest political parties in in the world, about 200 years since we really got established and dunng we really got established and during that time, what we've doneis during that time, what we've done is we've had a look around, particularly any time we get defeated, we have a good look round. we try and figure out why we lost. we try and be honest about it to at least to ourselves, and then we try to take that on board. and we lost because we were an absolute shower . we because we were an absolute shower. we did because we were an absolute shower . we did not lose because shower. we did not lose because we were too left wing. we lost because we were incompetent , because we were incompetent, incapable and in the end immoral. given the kind of behaviour that we've seen over several years in downing street. and that is why there are calls which i echo for us in future to behave. you know, according to no
and the same point has been made by william hague and by eric pickles.ound for a very, very long time . we must be one of the time. we must be one of the oldest political parties in in the world, about 200 years since we really got established and dunng we really got established and during that time, what we've doneis during that time, what we've done is we've had a look around, particularly any time we get defeated, we have a good look round. we try and figure out why we lost. we try and be...
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. >> not many people saw william hague taking on the leadership in 97.it going to iain duncan smith after 2001, and then to michael howard in a coronation i mean, these were events that were very peculiar. most people expected it to go to michael portillo, at least at some stage across those years, what mistakes were made in the past about leadership that might need to be avoided now that the conservative party is entering a period of soul searching , is entering a period of soul searching, it's very is entering a period of soul searching , it's very difficult searching, it's very difficult to draw conclusions because the personalities are all different and we've no idea at the moment who the runners and riders will be out of the rather limited number of members of parliament that have been elected in the conservative cause . conservative cause. >> but what i would say is that i think it would be a big mistake to say to the members of the party, you can't play a role in this in the future. we have precious few members left in the conservative party anywa
. >> not many people saw william hague taking on the leadership in 97.it going to iain duncan smith after 2001, and then to michael howard in a coronation i mean, these were events that were very peculiar. most people expected it to go to michael portillo, at least at some stage across those years, what mistakes were made in the past about leadership that might need to be avoided now that the conservative party is entering a period of soul searching , is entering a period of soul...
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in the past, when she was working with william hague after the 1997 crushing defeat , serious experience big offices of state, not least as home secretary and someone who over the last few years has really kept her head down and got on with spreading the conservative message a legitimate conservative who can bnng legitimate conservative who can bring the whole party together. >> one of the big issues, though, facing whoever the next tory leader is, is that they will obviously hope to become prime minister. and if they do become prime minister, then they'll have to work with the civil service again. priti patel apparently didn't get on that well with them, did she? >> look, there was there was the one incident back when she was home secretary and actually i think the country was behind her. she's she's a tough boss who was accused of bullying, wasn't she? she's a tough boss. she wants to get stuff done. she has the nation's interests absolutely at heart. she had a serious job for the nation's policing, for introducing a points based immigration system, for doing the enormous responsibilit
in the past, when she was working with william hague after the 1997 crushing defeat , serious experience big offices of state, not least as home secretary and someone who over the last few years has really kept her head down and got on with spreading the conservative message a legitimate conservative who can bnng legitimate conservative who can bring the whole party together. >> one of the big issues, though, facing whoever the next tory leader is, is that they will obviously hope to...
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william hague wrote what i thought a marvellous piece describing the difficulties of involving the membershipy go right wing, you know, the members voted for david cameron. >> so this is a complete and utter myth. what happened last time was the members were presented with a choice. they were upset because boris had gone, and then they were presented with either rishi or with liz truss. i think you need to give members a wider choice of people to choose from, but to say to take it away from the members, what's the point of being a tory party? >> what about a ticket on principle, telling boris johnson i just, i principle, telling boris johnson ijust, i haven't principle, telling boris johnson i just, i haven't even given half the argument. >> the argument is of course, the member should have. some say. it's a question of how much, say. it's a question of how much, say and to what extent. the mps who know these characters well will be able to be the determining factor. you know, there are lots of different ways you can organise it, but it would be much better if you could get something presente
william hague wrote what i thought a marvellous piece describing the difficulties of involving the membershipy go right wing, you know, the members voted for david cameron. >> so this is a complete and utter myth. what happened last time was the members were presented with a choice. they were upset because boris had gone, and then they were presented with either rishi or with liz truss. i think you need to give members a wider choice of people to choose from, but to say to take it away...
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and so the two options one is end up like william hague brilliant speaker but completely defeated byextra seat at the end of it. or we could get it, get this, get our act together properly. do the selection of the leader properly and maybe defeat labour next time round . now, to do that, time round. now, to do that, you've got to pick somebody who's good at opposition. we don't know whether any of them are good opposition or which ones are. so give them, give them a few months and hold a thing after december. i have to say i think it's rishi sunak's duty to stay on, deal with some of the obvious problems in central office. some of the obvious problems on finance, the other issues that you don't want to distract a new leader and give the party time to make a measured and sensible assessment. there's nothing special about doing it now. christmas is easily early enough. >> yeah, i agree, and after the day mark of the election campaign, his campaign, he should own that. and going early. his mistake he should. he will do the right thing won't he. >> oh i think he will. i mean look he's a
and so the two options one is end up like william hague brilliant speaker but completely defeated byextra seat at the end of it. or we could get it, get this, get our act together properly. do the selection of the leader properly and maybe defeat labour next time round . now, to do that, time round. now, to do that, you've got to pick somebody who's good at opposition. we don't know whether any of them are good opposition or which ones are. so give them, give them a few months and hold a thing...
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Jul 29, 2024
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hague's core team back in 1997.ushing defeat at the ballot box, she gets opposition as much as she gets government, and she's got an appeal across all wings of the conservative party because there's one thing that we've got to do before we can do anything else, and that is unite as a conservative party. the number of people on the doorsteps in my constituency dunng doorsteps in my constituency during that general election campaign who said, we're sick to death of the infighting, we're sick to death of the factions within the conservative party. and to me, that signals the first thing we've got to do is come together . and pretty has come together. and pretty has that support from all wings of the conservative party. >> who do you think would be a close second place to her? greg >> well, look, we've got all manner of colleagues in this race. i'm not going to off any of them or attack any of them. they're all colleagues here in the house of commons. but you know , i suspect people like tom know, i suspect people like
hague's core team back in 1997.ushing defeat at the ballot box, she gets opposition as much as she gets government, and she's got an appeal across all wings of the conservative party because there's one thing that we've got to do before we can do anything else, and that is unite as a conservative party. the number of people on the doorsteps in my constituency dunng doorsteps in my constituency during that general election campaign who said, we're sick to death of the infighting, we're sick to...
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Jul 23, 2024
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hague's private office after that crushing defeat in 1997.er cameron may and johnson. she was not part of the liz truss, nor the rishi sunak governments. she's been principled. she was one of the stalwarts of brexit, one of the those who stuck their neck on the line. she obviously rebelled against things like the windsor framework as well. so stay true to her principles and the values. but whilst doing that also remain loyal to the conservative party and wasn't trawling the airwaves, wasn't writing articles that would have been unhelpful to the party brand. and for those reasons, i think she's got the experience and the ability to bring the broad church of the conservative party together. whilst having a very clear offer to the electorate, something that you've been advocating on social media. miriam, the conservatives need to return to the party of family, party of low tax, the party of tough borders and strong . strong. >> and certainly she's very popular with the membership . and popular with the membership. and you and i know her well. sh
hague's private office after that crushing defeat in 1997.er cameron may and johnson. she was not part of the liz truss, nor the rishi sunak governments. she's been principled. she was one of the stalwarts of brexit, one of the those who stuck their neck on the line. she obviously rebelled against things like the windsor framework as well. so stay true to her principles and the values. but whilst doing that also remain loyal to the conservative party and wasn't trawling the airwaves, wasn't...
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Jul 28, 2024
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hague after the 1997 conservative defeat, and she says it is now time to put unity before personal vendettand of watching and waiting to see what they do one of those is kemi badenoch. she is on the right of the party, former business secretary, and seen someone quite popular with the party members. there is also swelling braverman, another former home secretary, also on the right of the party. still waiting to see what she does tomorrow. the deadline is tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., so they have to get the papers in pretty sharp tomorrow and then we will get a full list of actually in this race.— and then we will get a full list of actually in this race. thank you for the update- _ a devastating wildfire has ripped through bushland in northern california, forcing around 4,000 residents to flee their homes. it's been described as the biggest blaze to hit the state this year and is thought to have been started deliberately. our correspondent duncan kennedy has more. it is california's biggest wildfire this year, already burning through more than 300,000 acres of land, and it looks like some of it w
hague after the 1997 conservative defeat, and she says it is now time to put unity before personal vendettand of watching and waiting to see what they do one of those is kemi badenoch. she is on the right of the party, former business secretary, and seen someone quite popular with the party members. there is also swelling braverman, another former home secretary, also on the right of the party. still waiting to see what she does tomorrow. the deadline is tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., so they have to...
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Jul 5, 2024
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he went _ william hague took under his wing. he went to— william hague took under his wing.overnment either? they haven't, but ve few government either? they haven't, but very few governments _ government either? they haven't, but very few governments go _ government either? they haven't, but very few governments go from - government either? they haven't, but very few governments go from having | very few governments go from having a majority— very few governments go from having a majority of 82 losing by hundred and 70 _ a majority of 82 losing by hundred and 70 plus. you have to hand it to keir starmer~ — and 70 plus. you have to hand it to keir starmer. he has done an extraordinaryjob. i would keir starmer. he has done an extraordinaryjob. iwould be really worried _ extraordinaryjob. iwould be really worried about that 34% share of the vote _ worried about that 34% share of the vote this— worried about that 34% share of the vote. this win is a mile wide and an inch deep — vote. this win is a mile wide and an inch deep. once you get into the knock—about volatility of the n
he went _ william hague took under his wing. he went to— william hague took under his wing.overnment either? they haven't, but ve few government either? they haven't, but very few governments _ government either? they haven't, but very few governments go _ government either? they haven't, but very few governments go from - government either? they haven't, but very few governments go from having | very few governments go from having a majority— very few governments go from having a majority...
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Jul 26, 2024
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hague just after 97 election, which was also a thumping defeat for us because, again, our failure toard. so she's seen what it's like on the ground firsthand, deaung like on the ground firsthand, dealing with a parliamentary party that's recovering and rebuilding. she's then gone on to serve under david cameron, theresa may and boris johnson in very senior positions in treasury, international development, home office, all of which are very different types of conservatives in many different ways. so she shows that broad church appeal as well. but she's also a politician that has stuck by her word. she has stood up for her beliefs. she backed brexit in 2016, still very young in parliamentary terms, and risked a career being tarnished on the front bench if she if brexit hadnt front bench if she if brexit hadn't won, she was a spartan in that time and stood by her principles. she voted against the windsor framework. so it shows again her credibility, all of which reform voters will be looking for when it comes to finding someone in the conservative party. they want to come back to convic
hague just after 97 election, which was also a thumping defeat for us because, again, our failure toard. so she's seen what it's like on the ground firsthand, deaung like on the ground firsthand, dealing with a parliamentary party that's recovering and rebuilding. she's then gone on to serve under david cameron, theresa may and boris johnson in very senior positions in treasury, international development, home office, all of which are very different types of conservatives in many different...
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Jul 18, 2024
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hague in his private office when we were in opposition after a big electoral defeat , someone who servednder cameron, may and johnson. so he's able to appeal to the broad breadth of the conservative party someone who didn't serve under rishi or truss and therefore isn't tainted by those two administrations. but someone reform will themselves fear someone who was a spartan when it came to brexit. someone who voted against windsor framework someone who is therefore very strong, very principled and has a massive charm and personality that will galvanise and energise our base and our members. and i think therefore, we can take the fight back. >> jonathan, i'm smiling because i can still see you got that fire in your bannau jonathan gullis, thank you very much for joining us on gb news. i know it's always sad to see an office be impacted, but i'm sure there'll be another chapter. all there'll be another chapter. all the best. take care. thank you my friend. on the way we'll discuss eu commission president ursula von der leyen as she comes to be re—elected by meps for another five years in the
hague in his private office when we were in opposition after a big electoral defeat , someone who servednder cameron, may and johnson. so he's able to appeal to the broad breadth of the conservative party someone who didn't serve under rishi or truss and therefore isn't tainted by those two administrations. but someone reform will themselves fear someone who was a spartan when it came to brexit. someone who voted against windsor framework someone who is therefore very strong, very principled...
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hague and michael howard and iain duncan smith kept labour in power when i was a minister by their byriends in another five years. >> yes. all right dennis, thanks very much indeed. good to see you. it's 7:18. let's have a look at some of the other stories heading into the newsroom this morning. >> well, police in tenerife say that jay slater's family can bnngin that jay slater's family can bring in their own search and rescue teams now to look for the missing teenager. he went missing, as you remember, on the 17th of june. police then called off the official search last week, but jay slater's mother says they the family are going to stay on the island to look for him. >> president biden's recent tv interview hasn't quelled concern over his mental and physical fitness. he dismissed the criticism about his last tv debate and said only the lord almighty could convince him to end his bid for re—election. however, a fifth democrat in congress has now called for him to resign. >> and then, as we were saying, france heads to the polls today in the second round of one of their most significa
hague and michael howard and iain duncan smith kept labour in power when i was a minister by their byriends in another five years. >> yes. all right dennis, thanks very much indeed. good to see you. it's 7:18. let's have a look at some of the other stories heading into the newsroom this morning. >> well, police in tenerife say that jay slater's family can bnngin that jay slater's family can bring in their own search and rescue teams now to look for the missing teenager. he went...
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before that, it was held by william hague and it's a true blue constituency, a traditionally safe conservativey safe conservative seat . it's not been held by any seat. it's not been held by any other party, so it would be a real blow for the prime minister if he was to lose his seat here this evening. there's been a mixture of polls, one by savanta saying that he would be likely to lose his seat. but a more recent one by yougov saying that he is going to keep his seat. so we'll keep you updated throughout the evening. he, along with 12 other candidates, are standing for here this constituency, including labour, lib dems, the green party and other parties as well. the yorkshire party, the workers party and count binface is going to be here as well. he's standing along with the monster raving loony party and several other independents as well. so a total of 13 candidates sitting here when i've been speaking to people on the streets, a big concern that they've got here is around housing or lack of housing. should i say it's an area where a lot of people buy second homes, or people that are born
before that, it was held by william hague and it's a true blue constituency, a traditionally safe conservativey safe conservative seat . it's not been held by any seat. it's not been held by any other party, so it would be a real blow for the prime minister if he was to lose his seat here this evening. there's been a mixture of polls, one by savanta saying that he would be likely to lose his seat. but a more recent one by yougov saying that he is going to keep his seat. so we'll keep you...
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Jul 2, 2024
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hague used to represent as well.nto thursday. thank you very much. a busy afternoon. one more| much. a busy afternoon. one more story to squeeze in before we close. the new children's laureate has been revealed — as the award—winning author and screenwriter frank cottrell boyce. he wrote his first children's novel, millions, 20 years ago, and says he wants to use his two—year tenure to fight inequality through reading. jayne mccubbin has been to meet him. can you introduce yourself with your new title? i am frank cottrell—boyce, the 13th waterstones children's laureate. how does that feel? it feels amazing. yeah, amazing. it's an amazing lineage to step into. frank is a multi—award winning authorfrom liverpool. but if you don't have children to read to. ..well, this may be the cottrell—boyce work you're most familiar with. good evening, mr bond. good evening, your majesty. the queen acted twice in her life. twice. and both times i was in the writing team. how the hell did that happen? that's so weird. how did it happ
hague used to represent as well.nto thursday. thank you very much. a busy afternoon. one more| much. a busy afternoon. one more story to squeeze in before we close. the new children's laureate has been revealed — as the award—winning author and screenwriter frank cottrell boyce. he wrote his first children's novel, millions, 20 years ago, and says he wants to use his two—year tenure to fight inequality through reading. jayne mccubbin has been to meet him. can you introduce yourself with...