and to agree, brexit... which you were. i | agree, brexit... which you were.the fact is that brexit is making it _ it's a bit late! the fact is that brexit is making it difficult i it's a bit late! the fact is that brexit is making it difficult to take — brexit is making it difficult to take advantage _ brexit is making it difficult to take advantage of _ brexit is making it difficult to take advantage of even - brexit is making it difficult to take advantage of even the l take advantage of even the devaluation— take advantage of even the devaluation of— take advantage of even the devaluation of sterling, - take advantage of even the devaluation of sterling, for| devaluation of sterling, for instance. _ devaluation of sterling, for instance, sterling - devaluation of sterling, for instance, sterling is - devaluation of sterling, for instance, sterling is at - devaluation of sterling, for instance, sterling is at its. devaluation of sterling, for - instance, sterling is at its weakest compared — instance, sterling is at its weakest compared to — instance, sterl

it's what many people who voted for brexit want to seep brexit - for brexit want to seep brexit properlyses-— businesses. i don't believe that is what everyone — businesses. i don't believe that is what everyone who _ businesses. i don't believe that is what everyone who voted - businesses. i don't believe that is what everyone who voted for - businesses. i don't believe that is i what everyone who voted for brexit once. in the end, politicians meddling in regulatory decisions can lead to some quite adverse consequences. i think we have regulators who are necessarily tough enough that the regulation of the financial services has been pretty lax financial services has been pretty tax in the regulation of the water and energy industry, what matters is that we tighten up this so it's fair and do a betterjob of protecting the public and where the government does intervene, you're very clear about the regulator and what they're trying to pitch and an important objective and protect people and improve living standards. and that's of the government wants to do to attain the mandate, that's fine

blaming brexit for everything. but i _ you think? blaming brexit for everything.u think? blaming brexit for everything. but i think this is| everything. but i think this is clearly not a problem confined to britain, it's a problem is affecting europe, america, chain issues in it is not confined to places that were involved, it'sjust is not confined to places that were involved, it's just at the door this. it's an international crisis. but actually as they mentioned, a splash how they frame the story and actually, quite a few areas on different things, cancers, things like mountain falls but also, antihistamines, psychedelic drugs, as a whole range of drugs affected here and a lot of people in this country here were struggling to get a hold of medication and it's very concerned. but how you solve that is above my pay grade. that's it for the papers. this hour. sam and kevin will be back again at 11:30 goodbye for now. hello. it's been a night to remember for will smead, after scoring the hundred's first ever century. his birmingham phoenix side beat last season's c

and to agree, brexit... i was a brexiteer, _ but i've become a remainer. it's a bit late!rling, i for instance, sterling is at its weakest compared to the dollar. imports are more expensive... so we should be reducing stuff ourselves? exports are now more - expensive because of brexit, because with your principles - with your commercial partner are now stacked with tariffs - and administrative jumps. it's notjust the british, it's partly down to the eu, as well, it's about the partnership. the eu has done everything to ease the way for the british _ to have a good brexit, but... there'll be lots of people who take issue with that. . know. they-u say— emmanuel macron is the worst, etc. the fact that the british didn't have their act together, - they were divided and they treated brussels, as brexiteers do, - with utter contempt. let's not relitigate that, butjust in terms of where this leaves the uk now, i was reading an article by melanie phillips, who was a long—standing conservative commentator — she was writing an article this week that she kind of despaired over the co

the eu has done everything. to ease the way for the british to have a good brexit, but...he worst, etc. - the fact that the british - didn't have their act together, they were divided andl they treated brussels, as brexiteers do, - with utter contempt. let's not re litigate that, butjust in terms of where this leaves the uk now, i was reading an article by melanie phillips, who was a long—standing conservative commentator — she was writing an article this week that she kind of despaired over the conservative party, she said, "it seems to be an argument about the size of state and tax, this leadership election, without looking at some of the bigger issues, like a fracturing nation and prices which are now being lost. the party no longer understands what conservatism really was," she writes. i'm sorry, you're asking the wrong person here to give any serious consideration... what about the point about the party... the french revolution was about upholding western values, that's what they used to say. traditional conservative feud. the tory party to uphold conservative values,

freedoms. fix, economy, taking advantage of our brexit freedoms.— brexit freedoms.ur ex cabinet colleagues are _ brexit freedoms. a lot of your ex cabinet colleagues are coming i brexit freedoms. a lot of your ex l cabinet colleagues are coming out brexit freedoms. a lot of your ex - cabinet colleagues are coming out in support for less trust. is this a sign that your campaign is losing momentum?— sign that your campaign is losing momentum? ., ., ., , momentum? you have to remember in the parliamentary _ momentum? you have to remember in the parliamentary stage _ momentum? you have to remember in the parliamentary stage of— momentum? you have to remember in the parliamentary stage of this - the parliamentary stage of this contest i topped the ballot in each and every round with more support from mps than any other candidate. since the close of that ballot we have had lots more people coming on board as well, so i feel very confident there is an enormous amount of support, the most support in the parliamentary party for my candidacy. this is not about all of our memb

brexiteers that she was a hard brexiteer even though... fin brexiteers that she was a hard brexiteere - idiots don't change their minds, but it is how— idiots don't change their minds, but it is how you — idiots don't change their minds, but it is how you change your mind, why you change — it is how you change your mind, why you change your mind, let's have some _ you change your mind, let's have some substantiation, but as adam was 'ust some substantiation, but as adam was just saying. _ some substantiation, but as adam was just saying, it would seem miss truss's— just saying, it would seem miss truss's campaign was saying co—authoring this document did not mean _ co—authoring this document did not mean she _ co—authoring this document did not mean she supported every proposal put forward, so isaac we need clarity — put forward, so isaac we need clarity on _ put forward, so isaac we need clarity on this and i do not think it is time — clarity on this and i do not think it is time to _ clarity on this and i do not think it is time to be talking about paying — it is time to be talking

to win in that famous referendum. figs getting brexit to win in that famous referendum-— referendum., it is _ referendum. as we could forget! adam, it is interesting. - referendum. as we could forget! adam, it is interesting. it- referendum. as we could forget! adam, it is interesting. it says,| referendum. as we could forget! i adam, it is interesting. it says, he is bringing his career in front line politics to a close. is it possible that if he had not chosen to do it, whoever became prime minister would've done it for him? it is certainly possible, _ would've done it for him? it is certainly possible, i— would've done it for him? it is certainly possible, i would say probable. it has been rumoured and reported _ probable. it has been rumoured and reported in— probable. it has been rumoured and reported in recent weeks that if liz trues— reported in recent weeks that if liz truss became prime minister, on the 5th of— truss became prime minister, on the 5th of september, michael gove would have no_ 5th of september, michael gove would have no place in her cabinet, she's -ot have no

and brexit can change that. i think brexit was the right answer to the wrong question. if you look at the political analysis of the good friday or of brexit, it was a demonstration of english nationalism. if you look at the polling in 2011 the english did not want their decisions made for them at westminster. when you do a referendum they become a catch-all for a lot of anxieties. 80% of those who voted in support of brexit said they would do so even if it meant the destruction of the northern irish peace process. the question has, the u.k. which is made up of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland, 67 million people. 83% of whom are english. so if you're in northern ireland whether you are a catholic, protestant, unionist why would you want to be part of a country that doesn't want to be part of you? the democratic unionist party did not support the good friday agreement. the good friday agreement led by george mitchell, who spent five years in northern ireland, three different iterations, they were asking him why weren't you able to develop a final agreement. h

i don't think brexit is going to undo them in the end, although brexit will also show its real face,though they don't want to see it. but wait for the winter. let's talk about the winter in terms of the energy crisis. we saw this week a few measures in germany, hanover, ithink, is turning off the hot water. if you go to use the pool and shower afterwards, it's going to be a cold shower in public baths. it's a small measure but symbolic. do you think europeans, whether in the uk or the continent, have yet grasped how difficult a winter in terms of energy, particularly gas prices are going to be? i think we will face it in a few months' time when we all have by government decree to lower, all the buildings will have to do that. the schools, the swimming pools as you were saying, but for us here around this table, it will be just one or 2 degrees less in our homes. but for a lot of people it be much worse than that. there are already strikes, discontent, there is inflation which in the uk is made much worse by brexit. of course, we all suffer from inflation but it's worse in the uk. and

never— is largely empowered by brexit. never mind _ is largely empowered by brexit.orth and the _ retain the so—called red wall voters in the north and the midlands - in the north and the midlands because — in the north and the midlands because what— in the north and the midlands because what she _ in the north and the midlands because what she said - in the north and the midlands because what she said and i in the north and the midlands i because what she said and made in the north and the midlands - because what she said and made a big distinction _ because what she said and made a big distinction committees _ because what she said and made a big distinction committees of— because what she said and made a big distinction committees of people - distinction committees of people within— distinction committees of people within london— distinction committees of people within london do— distinction committees of people within london do graft _ distinction committees of people within london do graft heart- within london do graft heart and people _ within london do graft h

brexit for exacerbatingj policy of brexit for exacerbating it. policy of brexit for exacerbating it atlicy of brexit for exacerbating it. at the same time he's- policy of brexit for exacerbating it. at the same time he's on. policy of brexit for exacerbating - it. at the same time he's on holiday to everyone's — it. at the same time he's on holiday to everyone's point, _ it. at the same time he's on holiday to everyone's point, not _ it. at the same time he's on holiday to everyone's point, not addressing| to everyone's point, not addressing it. to everyone's point, not addressing it here _ to everyone's point, not addressing it here in — to everyone's point, not addressing it here in the — to everyone's point, not addressing it. here in the united _ to everyone's point, not addressing it. here in the united states- to everyone's point, not addressing it. here in the united states it - to everyone's point, not addressing it. here in the united states it hasl it. here in the united states it has been a _ it. here in the united states it has been a painful— it. here in the united states

effect, it is things like the brexit effect, it is things like the brexit effect, it is things likejust got the would be prime minister blaming workers. it is outrageous, it is so offensive. d0 blaming workers. it is outrageous, it is so offensive.— it is so offensive. do you have a expianation. — it is so offensive. do you have a explanation, annabel, - it is so offensive. do you have a explanation, annabel, for- it is so offensive. do you have a explanation, annabel, for the i explanation, annabel, for the paradox? explanation, annabel, for the aradox? ~' ~ paradox? like i said, i think education — paradox? like i said, i think education please _ paradox? like i said, i think education please a - paradox? like i said, i think education please a large - paradox? like i said, ithink. education please a large role. paradox? like i said, ithink- education please a large role. we are not— education please a large role. we are not equipping young people with the skills— are not equipping young people with the skills they need for the work place _ the skills they need for the work place

the answer is 21 people, just 21, and none were sent back to france even though since brexit more thanlly working at the moment, nor does it seem that there are a wonder policy, which they had hoped would, although we haven't seen any flights yet, the agreement has been in place since may, they hoped that would discourage people from crossing. we are seeing record numbers of people crossing including at the moment record numbers of albanians. there is a plan next week to sign a deal with albania which may mean we can speed up returns there with albanian police operating in kent, but the government does have a huge problem, with 117,000 people still waiting for an initial decision on asylum. mark easton, thank you, our home editor. our top story this lunchtime. gcse results are out today — overall grades down on last year but above pre—covid levels. coming up... pakistan's former prime minister, imran khan, appears in court to face terrorism charges. coming up on the bbc news channel... rangers are one of six british clubs set to discover who they will face in the group stage of the cha

i have got the global boss of bupa talking covid, staff, brexit and the future. wherever you arejoining me from around the world, once again a big hello and warm welcome to the show. you know, it has been a record—breaking few weeks for temperatures in europe. wildfires have raged across mediterranean countries like spain, portugal, italy and greece. here in the uk, we had our hottest ever day on record. and yet, it is the coming winter that has been focusing minds, in particular how western europe and other parts of the world are going to keep warm amid the rising oil and gas crisis? following the russian invasion of ukraine and heavy sanctions on russia's oil and gas exports, which are to come in at the end of the year. president biden in the last few weeks was in saudi arabia and the middle east. while he didn't secure more oil from the country many think trying to do so was one of the reason for his visit. and in europe, the european commission has set out plans asking countries in the union to cut their gas consumption by 15% until the spring. the plan was q

brexit is one part of this really terrible formation that has come our way and is going to make thingsorse. a good government, good leadership, a good team doesn't shy away from issues. i leadership, a good team doesn't shy away from issues.— leadership, a good team doesn't shy away from issues. i don't know quite how we got — away from issues. i don't know quite how we got here _ away from issues. i don't know quite how we got here from _ away from issues. i don't know quite how we got here from planting - how we got here from planting 1 million trees! you'll get your say no matter what. i million trees! you'll get your say no matter what. 1 million trees is a huge amount of trees that could contribute to eventually soaking up the carbon dioxide in our atmosphere. rosa, again, this government are the government who are told they still aren't doing enough to tackle climate change. still a long way to go.— enough to tackle climate change. still a long way to go. yeah, and we haven't heard _ still a long way to go. yeah, and we haven't heard a _ still a long way to go. yeah, and we haven

well, you will remember that these inadmissibility rules were hailed as the post—brexit solution to whatadmissible, but, as you say, just 21 people have ended up being removed, returned to countries like denmark, germany and ireland. how many have been returned to france, you might ask? the answer is none at all. it calls into question the policy because since brexit, we have seen 52,000 migrants crossing the channel in small boats from france — 23,000 already this year and around 1,300 crossing in a single day earlier this week, the highest daily figure recorded. next week, the home office is expected to do a deal with albania to fast—track returns there and allow albanian police to be stationed at ports in kent. after the announcement of that deal overnight, we had hoped to talk to a minister about how this policy would work, not least because more than half of albanian asylum claimants are given asylum by the government and a record 117,000 people are already in the system awaiting an initial asylum decision, but the home office said they were unable even to accept our request for an

you may remember that the inadmissibility rules were hailed as a kind of post—brexit solution to whate first 18 months of that new rule, 17,000 asylum claimants were identified as being potentially inadmissible butjust 21 people have actually been removed, return to countries that include denmark, germany and ireland. you might ask how many have been returned to france? the answer to that is zero, none at all. not under this scheme, i should say. it calls into question the policy because since brexit, we have seen around 52,000 migrants crossing the channel in small boats from france, 23,000 already this year, and around 1300 crossed in a single day earlier this week, a record. next week, the home office are expected to sign a deal with albania to fast track returns there and to allow albanian police to operate imports in kent. after the announcement of that deal over night, we had hoped to talk to our home office minister about how this policy would work, not least because 53% of albanians currently are granted asylum when they come to the uk, and we also have a record 100 people in

brexit is one part of this really terrible formation that has come our way and is going to make things

i was covering brexit trump was elected president. was writing about the right wing populism in france and italy in germany even sweden is a bastion of social democracy suddenly a party born in the neo-nazi movement and then i was writing of the democratic order and asking how this happened i was in davos 2017 and at this .6 months into the torture that is brexit and trump is elected and there is a sense among the people now that i called davos man those ultra billionaires who write the rules that they refasten the global economy we better take note with the pitchfork to show up in its at the center of things with this program of seminars that most of thef cool kids don't go to like a badge of sophistication not putting foot into the conference center and then this year of inequality and populism capitalism two.zero and all of the buzzwords. even tries to figure out what is happening and i just tried to figure out the solutions. i remember listening to this discussion with the consulting on —- consulting company in india that they nee

it reminds me about 70 headlines with the brexit issues _ about 70 headlines with the brexit issues.torical device they use, — issues. this is a rhetorical device they use, these lawyers are using they u5e, the5e lawyers are using the law— they use, these lawyers are using the law to — they use, these lawyers are using the law to try and get their way. ye5, _ the law to try and get their way. yes. they— the law to try and get their way. yes, they are, that is the whole point _ yes, they are, that is the whole point of— yes, they are, that is the whole point of the law. it is interpreted. people _ point of the law. it is interpreted. people have a right to appeal, people — people have a right to appeal, people have a right to ask for judicial— people have a right to ask for judicial review. the government contract — judicial review. the government contract to— judicial review. the government contract to legislate away peoples i’i l ht contract to legislate away peoples right to _ contract to legislate away peoples right to do that, but... it is overreache5. right to do that, but... it

now, you backed brexit. because they wanted to "take back control" — are the words of the slogan — of our borders. you and the conservatives have repeatedly promised to get net migration down to tens of thousands a year, is that promise now dead? i think the most pressing migration problem we have is that of people coming here illegally, in small boats across the channel. i'm sure most people watching this programme will agree with that. and i've set out a detailed plan for how we can grip that situation and actually properly control it to make sure that we do have security on our borders. given that there are more than tens times more people... and that will require us to be bold... and it will require us... and it will require us to do some difficult things legally, which i am prepared to do. i know you want to talk about something else. there are more than ten times as many people who come into the country legally each year. again and again, you as a conservative promised that you would get that number do

crosstalk there were very few economists who thought brexit was a good idea, and patrick chingford wasng? —— mingford. brute supporting what liz truss is saying? -- mingford— supporting what liz truss is saying? -- mingford. we don't know the true im acts -- mingford. we don't know the true impacts for many _ -- mingford. we don't know the true impacts for many years, _ -- mingford. we don't know the true impacts for many years, but - -- mingford. we don't know the true impacts for many years, but he is . impacts for many years, but he is often _ impacts for many years, but he is often described as an after liar —— outlier _ often described as an after liar —— outlier i'm — often described as an after liar —— outlier. i'm not having a go at the bbc, _ outlier. i'm not having a go at the bbc, i'm — outlier. i'm not having a go at the bbc, i'mjust reporting outlier. i'm not having a go at the bbc, i'm just reporting what's been said _ bbc, i'm just reporting what's been said he _ bbc, i'm just reporting what's been said. he said he's been proven right over the _ said. he said he's been p

i was in new york just in time to cover brexit. trump had been elected president, i wases finding mysef writing about this up surge of right wing populism across europe and italy and france and germany and, you know, even in sweden, this supposed bast indian of social democracy and party born in the neo-natzi movement and moved to mainstream status and writing about the breakdown of the liberal democratic order and asking how this happened. i remember i was in davos in january 2017 and at this point we're six months into the torture that'ss brexit and jump has just been b elected, and the was a sense amongst, you know, even the people i now call "davos man," the ultrare billionaires that write the rules for all of us that there heare some forces that are refashioning the global academy that we better take note of or maybe the pitch folks will show up at our doors. so davos is a bunch of things and at the intenter of the earnest program of the seminars that most of the cool kids don't go to like a badge of sophistication you nevern

brexit of the two contenders to succeed boris johnson. in the middle, including her own party, that she is not going to overturn too many tables. by, own party, that she is not going to overturn too many tables.- overturn too many tables. a quick word before _ overturn too many tables. a quick word before i _ overturn too many tables. a quick word before i let _ overturn too many tables. a quick word before i let you _ overturn too many tables. a quick word before i let you go, - overturn too many tables. a quick word before i let you go, the i overturn too many tables. a quick| word before i let you go, the news today is the next prime minister won't go to buckingham palace but will go to balmoral to the queen's highlands estate. do you know what sort of discussions have been going on in the background? lsolicit. sort of discussions have been going on in the background?— on in the background? well, i think and god save _ on in the background? well, i think and god save the _ on in the background? well, i think and god save the queen _ on

since the brexit referendum, fewer eu nurses have opted to work in the uk, but there's been an increasenigeria. visa delays and other bureaucracy, though, are possible barriers. ira is a blood medicine specialist. she came to the uk last yearfrom albania. she says her trust has been hugely supportive and professionally she loves the work, but there were unnecessary frustrations. in the beginning, especially the struggle with bureaucracy after i finished my exams, to the moment i got my licence. it was about ten months. it gets frustrating and it takes a long time and money and effort. and that might put off some albanian doctors, do you think? yes. i think the visa issue puts off a lot of them. and for hajra and herfamily, visa issues were the reason she's now left the nhs. she trained in pakistan and then came to the uk 18 years ago. but she says because of a struggle to get visas for her parents tojoin her, she opted to move to saudi arabia. none of us have left there because we hated it. but a lot of us are leaving because we don't have a choice. because we are backed into a corner a

this was just before the brexit referendum — blue for uk staff, orange showing nurses from other europeanes and grey for other nations. then the european share fell, partly down to a new language test and nearly half of the new nurses last year were from other countries. our health editor hugh pym has been looking at the figures. lynette is a paediatric nurse. she came to the uk injune from barbados. hi, charlotte. how are you doing today? she moved here to gain new nursing skills and join her husband who already has a job in the nhs. the staff are lovely, they are supportive. lynette was hired by an east london hospital trust with 11 other overseas nurses. i came over with a group of filipinos. i was the only person from the caribbean in that group, yes. and also the only person that knew england a bit, so i was their tour guide. i was a bit nervous but then i tell myself, "you know what, lynette, this is what you want to do, this is your dream, settle down, and you will get this done. you can do it." brian is a stroke nurse. he came to the uk injune from the philippines. how are you fee

primary areas of the world to attract investment now we are not attracting as much notjust because of brexiteople don't know what britain is doing how you will handle your economy but also your crazy transport systems and we tend to focus on london, it is a nationwide issue and how you make sure all of that will work for the betterment of the whole economy, so it is confidence thatis economy, so it is confidence that is the key issue. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: with the average student leaving university with a debt of £45,000 is vocational training a better bet? washington, the world's most political city, is today assessing the political health of the world's most powerful man. indeed i did have a relationship with ms lewinsky that was not appropriate. in fact, it was wrong. in south africa, 97 people have been killed today, in one of the worst days of violence between rival black groups. over the last 10 days, 500 have died. crowd chant: czechoslovakia must be free! _ man: czechoslovakia must be free! - crowd chant: czechoslovakia must be free! _ russia is observing a nation

you don't get a much more brexiteer than anne—marie morris.ake more time, be done in consultation with farmers, a dig, clearly, at liz truss, who presided over that very controversial australian trade deal, farmers fearing double flood britain with cheap australian beef, and the uk's own impact assessment saying similar, and liz truss saying she would let more farm workers, to the country — no details as to how many more pieces she would issue. i am more pieces she would issue. i am leased more pieces she would issue. i am pleased you _ more pieces she would issue. i am pleased you picked _ more pieces she would issue. i am pleased you picked up _ more pieces she would issue. i am pleased you picked up on the issue of agriculture, because interesting thing about this hustings, they go right around the country and the need to tailor their arguments, their persuasive tactics, to each audience, depending on what the most important issues are there. given that voting is getting under way this week, as i mentioned, it is not everyone across the uk

that is brexit. trump's just been elected and there's sense amongst you know, even the people i now call davos man the ultra billionaires who write the rules for all of us that there are some forces that are refashioning the global economy that we better take note of or maybe the pitchforks will show up at our doors. and so, you know davos is a bunch of things. i mean at the center is this is this very earnest program of seminars that most of the cool kids don't go to you know that it's like a badge of sophistication that you never set foot in the conference center where there's seminars on any quality. so this this particular year populism inequality how to come up with new models capitalism 2.0 all these kind of buzz words. um, and the wealthy people are wondering around trying to figure out what's happening and i just decide to sample what the solutions are, you know on offer and i i remember listening to this conversation with the head of a giant consulting company based in india whose solution w

the telegraph don't mention brexit, they mention how the uk is exposed... inaudible.is due to the growth in government spending and the decline in the employment rate caused by brexit related trade restrictions. a perfect storm. the gap between... inaudible. a global problem, to do with fuel prices. inflation figures today to do with the cost of food, things like bread, oil, milk, meat. basics. it's also to do with fuel prices as well. a lot of those staples of our diet rely on fertiliser, which comes from the petrochemical industry. it is of course the poorest households which will be it the most, and the poorest british households that will feel it the most, because they spend a greater proportion of income on heating and eating than the rest of us. it makes for really grim reading. it us. it makes for really grim readinu. ., , us. it makes for really grim reading-— us. it makes for really grim readinu. ., , . ., , ., reading. it does, and a similar sto on reading. it does, and a similar story on the — reading. it does, and a similar story on the front _ reading. it

nothing like post-brexit and nothing like coming into negotiating at the end of the brexit field -- deal. the market is slightly raised for a hawkish message and slightly long on the dollar, but not extreme. the market will run with it. tom: the takeaway is the headwear award that goes to you. thank you. that is mark cudmore breaking down the lookahead to fx ahead of the speech by jay powell, sporting the fantastic hat against -- before that speech in wyoming. we are counting down to that speech. fomc member esther george told berg that they have the destination to raise the rates had. >> we have more room to go. that would bring those rates down quickly and i have seen that in some of the forecasting, but that is remarkable to me. that would have to whole -- hold, and it could be well over 4%. but he will not know that until you begin to watch the data. tom: we are joined now by joseph little, hsbc global chief strategist and kristine aquino. kristine, let's start with you. we heard the hawkish commentary from bullard and esther george. to look through this? -- do the markets continue t

we need to deliver on the opportunities of brexit. and when we promised something, we need to follow through. i also want the conservative party to be a party that reaches out to everyone across the country, gets new people on board, and encourages people to join our party. we have fantastically talented mps, but we need a new generation of members. i would appoint as strong party chairman to make that happen. >> we are still in the middle of a leadership race. and i am about talking to our party members about our policies for government. i can say, i appoint people to my cabinet on the basis of merit and people who get things done. what people want the -- what people want us to do is to deliver. we have two years which is not a long amount of time and we need to get started right away. we need people to get on and deliver. i should also say that our party is a broad church. and people die in broad church. [laughter] truss: that's worse than it was earlier. >> will keep that between ourselves. >> good evening. i'm a medical consultant

they have been through covid and brexit. the reality is, they are not going to know how bad it will be until they see how many workers cross the picket line. it is not just the disruption to trade. the economic cost is twofold because of yours there is the risk of a wage price spiral, not just workers here who are striking. it's also liverpool, the postal workers, the transport workers, the barristers, the nurses. if they strike -- if the strike continues to spread across sectors, the risk is that the unions add to the inflation surge they are trying to shield their members from. manus: thank you very much. heck of a backdrop. you half to hand the microphone between you and francine. you get a very beautiful south of england backdrop. well done to you. lizzy burden, it's a heck of a background. we will see you through the morning. later in the show, we will get the latest and talk credit suisse. we have breaking headlines. a new cfo joining the team. reports at the investment bank could be bracing for a major shakeup. the bi

since the brexit referendum, fewer eu nurses have opted to work in the uk, but there's been an increaseewhere, including the philippines, india and nigeria. visa delays and other bureaucracy, though, are possible barriers. ira is a blood medicine specialist. she came to the uk last yearfrom albania. she says her trust has been hugely supportive and professionally she loves the work, but there were unnecessary frustrations. in the beginning, especially the struggle with bureaucracy after i finished my exams, to the moment i got my license. it was about ten months. it gets frustrating and it takes a long time and money and effort. and that might put off some albanian doctors, do you think? yes. i think the visa issue puts off a lot of them. and for hajra and herfamily, visa issues were the reason she's now left the nhs. she trained in pakistan and then came to the uk 18 years ago. but she says because of a struggle to get visas for her parents tojoin her, she opted to move to saudi arabia. none of us have left there because we hated it. but a lot of us are leaving because we don't have a

wildfires, rising fuel prices and groceries, unaffordable rents, and the painful consequences of brexit have to wait johnson, according to his circle, is available, but only for urgent matters. and if seals in slovenia could still combine rest with activity. we climbed all available mountains penetrated caves dived in lakes, then in greece the 58-year-old prime minister and his wife are almost transferred to ancient hedonism choosing wine in a supermarket is a daily ritual after dinner body cult. but johnson, according to the greeks, is not that apollo is more of a satyr, and so far boris johnson has cleared out the grocery johnson hasn’t eaten in slovenia well, the main thing is that he won’t leave us something even on downey street, for example, those very crimson -gold wallpaper for 840 pounds, a roll boris and kerry decided to peel off and take with them to the house who had not yet bought johnson another house in the suburbs. he set his sights on dallach villach. south london , where mrs thatcher moved when she was kicked out of 10 downin street, is not cheap. average price per squ

done _ vaccine roll—outs and getting brexit done he _ vaccine roll—outs and getting brexit done.t for ukraine being the third at his speech in downing — being the third at his speech in downing street when he was leaving office _ downing street when he was leaving office in _ downing street when he was leaving office. in these last couple of weeks — office. in these last couple of weeks the conservative leadership election— weeks the conservative leadership election runs before he hands of a power— election runs before he hands of a power this— election runs before he hands of a power this is a chance for him to be seen _ power this is a chance for him to be seen in _ power this is a chance for him to be seen in ukraine, welcomed by president _ seen in ukraine, welcomed by president zelensky, who with terry is clearly— president zelensky, who with terry is clearly a — president zelensky, who with terry is clearly a very significant relationship with and certainly he has attracted a lot of praise for it zelensky. but it is a timely reminder— zelensky. but it is a timely reminder t

are _ unwelcome because of brexit? that happened a bit. are you _ unwelcome because of brexit?you 'ust enterin: happened a bit. are you 'ust entering yourfi happened a bit. are you 'ust entering your e-mails? i happened a bit. are you just entering your e-mails? i'ml happened a bit. are you just i entering your e-mails? i'm just entering your e-mails? i'm 'ust t in: to entering your e-mails? i'm 'ust trying to get it i entering your e-mails? i'm 'ust trying to get it offi entering your e-mails? i'm 'ust trying to get it off the i entering your e-mails? i'm just trying to get it off the screen. l entering your e-mails? i'm just trying to get it off the screen. i | trying to get it off the screen. i have nothing consoling to say to you other than i wish you all the very, very best. thank you very much for talking to us, take care. kenya's deputy president, william ruto, has been declared the winner of last week's presidential election — but, amid scenes of chaos and confusion. the head of the electoral authority was briefly prevented from declaring the results as scuffles broke ou

effect, which _ the added drag of the brexit effect, which undoubtedly is having a negative _ whichonomy in the uk, _ negative effect on our economy in the uk, but you look at the measures that they— the uk, but you look at the measures that they have introduced the stub the green — that they have introduced the stub the green agenda is essentially a commitment to renewable energy, which _ commitment to renewable energy, which is _ commitment to renewable energy, which is a — commitment to renewable energy, which is a jobs creation programme, a programme of reliable, secure, well-paid — a programme of reliable, secure, well—paid jobs. you look at the fact that they— well—paid jobs. you look at the fact that they have raised taxes at this time, _ that they have raised taxes at this time, they— that they have raised taxes at this time, they have gone after corporations, increased corporation tax. corporations, increased corporation tax this _ corporations, increased corporation tax this is — corporations, increased corporation tax. this is the us, right? this is the country— tax. this

you may remember that the the inadmissibility rules were hailed as a kind of post—brexit solution tolude denmark, germany and ireland. you might ask how many have been returned to france? and the answer to that is zero. none at all. not under this scheme, i should say. it calls into question that the policy, because since brexit we�*ve seen around 52,000 migrants crossing the channel in small boats from france, 23,000 already this year and around 1300 crossing in a single day earlier this week, a record. next week, the home office are expected to sign a deal with albania to fast track returns there and actually to allow albanian police to operate in ports in kent. after the announcement of that deal overnight, we had hoped to talk to our home office minister about how this policy would work, not least because 53% of albanians currently are granted asylum when they come to the uk. and we also have a record 117,000 people in the asylum system awaiting an initial decision. but the home office unfortunately said they were unable to even accept our bid for an interview. let�*s speak to th

she could do that is create a cabinet which would reflect all wings of the party, whether that is brexiteers people from the north, the midlands and the south. create a cabinet that reflects the broad church of the conservative party. it seems to be cabinet of loyalists, her long—time allies. i'm not sure that is going to do a lot to bring the party together at a time when it needs to be coherent. it is all rumours at the moment and conjecture. the moment and con'ecture. there is a generational— the moment and conjecture. there is a generational problem _ the moment and conjecture. there is a generational problem for— the moment and conjecture. there is a generational problem for the - a generational problem for the conservatives. borisjohnson was so reluctant to reshuffle, he would not change his cabinet very often over his term as prime minister and that gave pent—up frustration on the backbenches for talent hasn't yet flourished. then you get the other side, liz truss didn't have many of her cabinet colleague backing her, which presumably gives her a free range argument. she doesn't have

they have struggled to get staff since brexit and covid.. many sleepless nights. this business is a family business so it's me and my partner, so this is our only income. this is all really we live for, and to be closed is really heartbreaking, to be honest. there is no shortage of customers in this town — just staff. across the uk, there's something like 176,000 vacancies in hospitality. that's double the number before the pandemic. so this is a mock—up restaurant. you won't find a customer in here. the boss of this suffolk hotel chain shows me the training centre he started in march to help recruit and retain staff. you have to do something about it yourself because no one _ is going to give you these people and, if you want them to stay, i you have got to give them the skills and the confidence to be with you. i labour shortages now, but could that tide be about to turn? at the alex cafe, they are open all week — three days only, though, upstairs. but the owner is in no rush, with rising energy costs for him and his customers. i've done

of the reason we are doing so badly is because — of the reason we are doing so badly is because of brexits, which the ft points out so— restrictions, which the ft points out so it — restrictions, which the ft points out so it is _ restrictions, which the ft points out. so it is a unique set of circumstances that mean we are in a pa rticuia riy — circumstances that mean we are in a particularly bad situation. what we really _ particularly bad situation. what we really need at this point is leadership, bold ideas, someone stepping— leadership, bold ideas, someone stepping up to the plate. the chancellor today was making statements saying, oh, there's going to be statements saying, oh, there's going to he a _ statements saying, oh, there's going to be a whole range of options for whoever _ to be a whole range of options for whoever happens to be leading the country _ whoever happens to be leading the country on — whoever happens to be leading the country on september 5th. we need action— country on september 5th. we need action before then, i think. country on september 5th. we need action b

i’m united kingdom during brexit. much for coming on to talk with us. hello there. the torrential downpours and thunderstorms that drenched some parts of southern and eastern england have been clearing away — the back edge of that turbulent weather there from a weather watcher in essex. this is how the rain developed and swept its way northwards. around 5000 lightning strikes moved through during the first part of the day. plenty more rain behind that as well, only slowly clearing away eastwards, and in some places — let's take bury st edmunds as an example — we've had more than a month's worth of rain, 73 millimetres up to 3:00 this afternoon. that's more than bury st edmunds would normally see in the whole of the month of august. but what that wet weather has done is it's swept away the humidity. so, tonight will be much cooler, much fresher. one or two fog patches developing through parts of the midlands, east anglia, the southeast. some clear spells, a cool, fresh night, but cloud bringing some showers for norther

russia but against one one well, some kind of us presidential election in the 16th year and during brexiteally, really, there are different political views, but they took it all to the extreme and there and there they very actively interfered. in this regard, yes, absolutely rightly so any disorder between ukrainians, any discussion between ukrainians that goes into the mode of such a lite conflict, it will be used to deepen it and transfer it into the mode of a heated conflict when people there are spewing saliva on social networks, beating each other up they begin to move there to personalities, to some er, i don’t know, bodily or physical defects of a person or vice versa, advantages and so on and so on, and unfortunately we still don’t have the capabilities to prove it, that is, to do research and really explain what this really is it's not a real situation, it's unreal children, it's part of a botnet, part of it is paid for by some er speakers in order to show that these discussions go beyond the limits of naturalness, that is, there really are natural discussions, someone likes the

conservatives, some, as the media write, were almost inspired by his idea in his ideas during the time of brexit the european union, but in countries of the middle east, for example, iran and turkey, even in china, dugin has become the personification of those social and political forces that seek to destroy american hegemony - this is also a quote from the steel times and create a multipolar world where a strong eurasia led by russia will balance the exploding anglo-saxons the theory of a multipolar world , which dugin promoted and created, and as a kind of finished concept, but has a huge number of followers in european intellectual elites, despite the fact that vo power is dominated by representatives of the liberal school, this interest, uh, entails serious political transformations in european society to that which is really supported by the influence of uh, the intellectual environment in europe in france and in germany, in italy, ideas matter, but in the states, philosophers from russia sympathizes with those who supported don de trump in the presidential elections, and his ideas, which a

we need to deliver on all those things and the opportunities of brexit. we need to go through with that. i want the conservative party to be a party that reaches out to everyone across the country, encourages people to join our party, because we have fantastically talented individuals that we need a new generation of members. i would appoint a really strong party chairman to encourage that to happen. any clue? we are still in the run-up to leadership race. i am about talking to my members about my policies and governments. what i can say is i was -- i would always make sure i point the people to my cabin on the basis of merit and people that get things done. what people want us to do is deliver. we only have two years. need to get started straight away. i want people from all parts of the party and the country to really get on and deliver. >> politicians always say our party is a broad church and i like to tell them that people die in broad church. [laughter] truss: i know, i know. >> anna has a question for us. >> i am a medical consultant. i work in the