damian mcbride who worked for gordon brown described you as a failed treasury economist once.part of a paid arm of the eu because you took some eu grants. it seems likely in the coming weeks and months you will become a target of some of liz truss�* supporters who will say you are part of the anti—growth orthodoxy. how will you deal with that? partly by trying to point out that actually we are, you know, in the vanguard of the pro—growth orthodoxy. it is pro—growth orthodoxy outside of politics to some extent. it is healthy to be attacked from all sides. but if you look back through hansard, you will find that almost all of the frontbenchers or lots of them on both sides of the house quote the ifs in support of the arguments they were making at that moment. it's always very nice to see us quoted in ways that help arguments on either side of the house. you have to live with the fact that when you are saying things that are unhelpful, that that might get thrown back at you. but it is easy to point at all sorts of things that liz truss and other people said, quoting us in support

things didn't quite go to plan though when gordon brown got the traditional ceremony.ordon gave the president a series of carefully curated and carefully chosen gifts is that were symbolic of our history and that were expensive and valuable this was regarded as a blow to the heart of the relationship so mr. brown left without achieving. when he got home to london and settled downwn on downing street where the prime minister lives and decided to make the best of a bad situation, so he rummaged through the dvds and found one he wantedd to watch and put it n his dvd player and of course it refused to play because it was coded only to work in the north american area. and i think about the story a lot because it contains one of the most important principles of our age which is you can't get a computer or a digital system of any kind to do something that isn't otherwise programmed to do and it doesn't matter how powerful you are in conventional terms and make no mistakema this was the most powerful man in the united kingdom. the technology will only ever buying its design to

but back a few years, gordon brown wasn't mightily impressed with the verdicts of his predecessor robertry officials. i have an instinct of the word "johnson" might be used once or twice in the difficult weeks and months to come. thanks for watching. until next week. the heavy rain has been clearing from scotland and northern ireland and making its way south across england and wales through the night, slowing down as a narrowing band of rain as it heads toward southern and eastern areas and behind it it does leave a chillier end to the night in scotland and northern ireland, milderfurther scotland and northern ireland, milder further south but some spray and standing water through the morning rush across southern and eastern parts of england and wales and all throughout, it will remain windy with gales or parts of northern scotland. a brisk and carrying on a few showers but much drier and brighter generally across scotland and northern ireland compared with sunday and the rain moves away from the south and east by the end of the morning. just drags its heels a little. temperature is just

things didn't quite go to plan, though when gordon brown got here to the united states. there was the traditional ceremony in which gifts were exchanged between the heads of government and and gordon gave the president a series of carefully curated and carefully chosen gifts from the british people, things which was of our shared history things which were very expensive, very valuable. and there was a grand over ceremony. and then what happened was that the president of the united states, in turn, gave the prime minister 20 dvds of classic american films and this was regarded in british press as a snub and a a blow to the heart of the special relationship between the two countries. and so mr. brown l and so mr. brown left dc without achieving his aim. the worst thing happened when he got home to london and settled down in number 10 downing st. and decided to make the best of a bad situation. he rummaged through the dvds the obamas a given event found one he wanted to watch and put it in his dvd player and it refused to play because it was coded only to the north american

in 2009 or so, the prime minister of the united kingdom, gordon brown came here and he really had one purpose, he wanted to boost his poll ratings because he wasn't doing so well and he thought that a good way of doing that, would be to come and meet the glowing new president of the united states, barack obama, and bask in some of his reflected glory and bring it back with him to the united kingdom. things didn't quite go to plan though. gordon brown got to the united states a ceremony which gifts were exchanged between the heads of government and gordon gave the president a series of carefully curated and carefully chosen gifts from the british people, things which were symbolic of our shared history, things which were very expensive and very valuable and a grand handing over ceremony. and then what happened was that the president of the united states, in turn, gave the prime minister 20dvd's of classic american films and regarded in the british press as a snub and a blow to the heart of the special relationship between the two countries. so mr. brown left d.c. without achieving his

in 2009 or so the prime minister of the united kingdom called gordon brown came here. he really had one purpose. he wanted to boost his poll ratings because he was not doing so well. he thought a good way toe do tht residence of the united states. barack obama and book bass and some of his glory and bring it back to the united kingdom. it's things did not quite go to plan though. when gordon brown got her to the united states the traditional ceremony in which gifts were exchanged between the heads of government and gordon gave the president series of carefully curated, carefullyly chosen gifs from the british people. things that were symbolic of our shared history. things which are very expensive and very valuable. it was a grand handing over ceremony. and then what happened was the president of the united states in turn gave the prime minister 20 dvds of classic american films. this was regarded in the british press as a snub in a blow to the heart of the special relationship between the two countries. and so mr. brown left d.c. without achieving his aim. but the wors

gordon brown did not when he took overfrom tony do so.ast year we had three prime ministers was the 1930s. there is precedent for this in history. he will be thinking, i have inherited a party thatis thinking, i have inherited a party that is divided, that is taking in the polls — how can i get to 2024, 2025 instant a chance at winning that next election? he has clearly concluded, listen to his speech on downing street today, the answer to that riddle is to go back and double down on the 2019 conservative party manifesto that won the party that the majority and, crucially, allow the majority and, crucially, allow the party to dismantle parts of labour's redwall. he has clearly picked up the lessons post—brexit, he has tried to reflect those lessons and the people he has been appointing today. the only question that hangs over is whether the country will buy it, whether they will actually see this as a new chapter in british politics. just heanna chapter in british politics. just hearing alastair _ chapter in british politics. just hearing

but back a few years gordon brown wasn't mightily impressed with the verdicts of his predecessor robertweeks and months to come. thank you for watching. until next week. the weather has been much quieter foremost today just a few showers in the north and west because we have a ridge of high pressure with us. those showers will fade back to the coast through this evening. we will have the winds are strengthening, more clouds starting to push into western areas through the night. the arrival of rain towards the dawn. milder for many arrival of rain towards the dawn. milderfor many in arrival of rain towards the dawn. milder for many in scotland and northern ireland, but for england and wales, a chilly night, low enough for a touch of grass frost first thing and mist and fog to form given we have light winds, as well. that should clear. then we should stay mostly dry or bright and sunny over east wales onwards. but the clouds they can, the winds strengthening, severe gales from the morning really across the western isles. heavy rain with those squally winds driving across scotland, norther

opposition for more than a decade as the new labor project unfurled itself under tony blair and then gordon brownnservatives only got back into power by forming a coalition with the liberal democrats. subsequently, for the last seven years, they have had a majority of their own. most spectacularly in 2019 when they won a massive majority with boris johnson's leadership, and they did it appealing not only with brexit, but also by saying they were a new kind of consvative party, a party tt would try to level up all parts of the u.k., neglected parts of the country. that meant that places that never had a conservative mp for 100 years or at all, backed boris johnson. labour seats tumbled. the fear on the conservative benches now is that the next time they face the public, those gains will be lost, and perhaps they will also lose seats even in their heartland's, places in southern england that have been tory for as long as those redwall seats have been labour. two election this year. one in the far southwest of england where conservatives have always held that seat, and that went to the liberal democ

had to cut interest rates by a lot, they were a 5% and went down to half, eventually lower, and gordon browned spending, cut taxes, to try and stimulate the economy. that's what got us out of recession, so the question is, which are we going to see, are we gonna see the sunak who is going to be fiscally responsible, or the sunak that says we've gotta save the country from this covid crisis? i suspect it's gonna be a test, and it's hard to think it's not gonna be a test very quickly because those data i talked about came in today, came in this morning, and so data is gonna come in fast, he's gonna have to respond fast. the bond markets appeared to do well, the exchange rate moved up a bit and later in the day moves down as the bad data came so he probably has had about 12 hours, only one period, we will see what happens tomorrow when he appoints his chancellor. my guess is it'll be all hands to the economic deck rather than the political deck because that's what gonna drive the polls, his 35 points behind and if people can't pay their bills, and they see a government cutting spending that the

well, remember that when gordon brown to tell me that there was not a general election. so you don't have to have a general election when you change the primary in u. k. you can see the argument for it given the, the, the situation that were read at the time. we've had so many changes a prime minister for the concert and still have to big majority in the house of commons. and then i'm going to go to the post to call another election when the pose put neighbor so far ahead of the problem that richie is saying it's not just about it's just to mrs. bridget to missy. it's also about the credibility of the concepts. and that's what he wants to reestablish. first, the concept is economic credibility, reputation to be competing with the economy. it's been completely shocked. and she's, you know, we're trying to rebuild that in rebuilding that. i think there is a danger for him and he will a spouse and very difficult economic measures, and that will bring further on popularity. so i think what will happen is that he will continue to to 2024 and then probably the next sort of dow

critics, and the socio-economic program, the cabinet, the former prime minister of great britain gordon brownenefits to the population. this, according to him , threatens a nationwide uprising in the country in favor of such forecasts, the rating of persons also speaks. since her appointment, it has almost halved to 14%, and the level of support for the ruling conservative party is also expressed by residents of germany, where anti-government rallies take place almost daily. producer prices in the eurozone. growing faster than ever writes the newspaper handelzblat, noting that this is a signal of the danger of a further increase in inflation the hospitality industry asks the state. the situation is dramatic in winter, it is difficult to rent a room without heating due to high energy prices. i decided to temporarily close the hotel. but where there are no visitors, two are in charitable organizations that distribute food to those in need, and according to employees in food banks. now they are coming. even those who previously could not think that they would have to seek help , indignation is g

was about to calla _ when gordon brown was about to call a general election and frankly— call a generalhe called the general election at that point new labour might have survived another — new labour might have survived another five years, but he delayed, _ another five years, but he delayed, and i got the call to id delayed, and i got the call to go into— delayed, and i got the call to go into downing street and interview him in downing street and i_ interview him in downing street and i didn't know which way he was going _ and i didn't know which way he was going to go and when he said. — was going to go and when he said, andrew, i have decided not to— said, andrew, i have decided not to go— said, andrew, i have decided not to go into an election... that— not to go into an election... that was— not to go into an election... that was very good! i�*m that was very good! i'm deciding _ that was very good! i'm deciding the _ that was very good! i'm deciding the not - that was very good! deciding the not right that was very good!“ deciding the not right for the country— deciding the not ri

gordon brown took overfrom tony being in power now. and to do the best with what he's got. but it's really tough, taking over after a long period of single party dominance. the conservatives came into power in 2010 with austerity. they're going to come up to the next general election book ended with austerity. also, no party has won five general elections on the trot since the birth of modern democracy in 1832. it's going to be stupendously difficult. ., ., ., �*, ., difficult. fair to say that he's not a charismatic _ difficult. fair to say that he's not a charismatic orator. _ difficult. fair to say that he's not a charismatic orator. very, - difficult. fair to say that he's not a charismatic orator. very, veryl a charismatic orator. very, very short without going into much detail. in terms of his technical abilities, his city background, his understanding of the market and his reassuring presence, it seems at the moment that you can judge by that from the market reaction to this news. is that really what any government needs in a pe

i've spoken to people who say that you were a kind of gordon brown to his tony blair in city hall, doingot much of the glory and thinking i could do thisjob better than he could. well, you know, i forget who it was. there was an american politician who said there's no end to what you can achieve in politics if you're not interested in who gets the credit. and to be honest with you, i've always been a very kind of mission—focused person. i've never really been that interested in the celebrity side of politics. to me, it's about the mission. a final thought for you, then. given how keen you are on this project or mission as you describe it, do you share the worries that some have? that there are critics who are, to use the words of a telegraph columnist alastair heath, trying to turn this into an erm mark tow. into an erm mark two? that was the moment in whichjohn major's government was effectively destroyed politically in 1992 when the pound plummeted and interest rates went up. is that a fear you have politically? well, i don't share that fear. i'll have to read his column. i mean, one o

there was the peter mandelson resignation, the one that sticks in my head was gordon brown was abouteral election and, frankly, had he done so at that point, new labour might have survived another five years but he delayed. and i got the call to go into downing street and interview him in downing street and i didn't know which way he would go. an when he said, andrew, i've decided there's not going to be a general election, i thought, well... a very good impression! i have disliked the dissipate my jaw to get it right! the right thing for the country is not have a general election and i thought, well, and i remember doing the interview and go to the window and looking down and there pacing furiously around was adam boulton of the sky news team and i thought, yeah! it's funny because when i got the call to do the interview with the former prime minister, part of the dawning process, it was obvious she was in a lot of trouble, but the very taking of the call showed how much trouble she was in because the only reason i was being invited was because of the amount of trouble she was in. y

there have been changes of leader with a government in office, tony blair and gordon brown is an obviousunopposed, the overriding will of the party behind him. but this constant turmoil is something new which, as we have seen, others around the world are looking on at with surprise. and i think there is no doubt that after this period, the political institutions and the systems we have in place in the uk will be seen differently by others around the world.— will be seen differently by others around the world. jonathan, thank ou ve around the world. jonathan, thank you very much- — around the world. jonathan, thank you very much- a _ around the world. jonathan, thank you very much. a reminder- around the world. jonathan, thank you very much. a reminder of- around the world. jonathan, thank you very much. a reminder of our| you very much. a reminder of our breaking news and where we stand as a result. rishi sunak is on 133 mp5 backing him for leadership of the conservative party and hence prime minister. he declared about an hour ago he said there will be integrity, professionalism and acc

we have had gordon brown economics all the way through. it never changed.t essentially left a large government, large tax, a lot of regulation. it is the european model. a small window in the u.k. might have delivered singapore own terms, but they did not. the powers that be including the bank of england, i am sure lined up and said we don't want that change. it was the establishment that did not want the change and economic direction, not the market. it looks like we are not want to shadow the e.u. the u.k. will be the same as usual, whether good or bad, the same as the e.u. yvonne: you still think the u.k. is a good place to invest, why? mark: i do. blackstone is saying we see enormous amounts of value. it is like an emerging market. the currency hit, asset prices hit, you have good cash flows, strong balance sheets and they are 50% cheaper than a year ago. the most crowded trade in the world at the moment is dollar cash. how that cash gets spent, there is quite a lot of value here and when they start moving, we are good to see all sorts of turmoil in the

once she fired quasia chase race to get her to resign britain had 40% tax rate from 19897 till gordon browntroy the country they had better growth better prospects, better finances all that was there. when brown raised from 40% to 50% economy went nosedive straight down revenues went up george osbourne did big study of the taxes called it laffer effect people left after tax hike cameron dropped highest rate from 50% to 45, all quasi-did was drop it this doesn't sound radical to me they found a weakness in liz truss, bam, they went after it corporate one silly why raise corporate tax rates in you downturn, from 19% to 25%, next april. it is crazy. maria: she just said she is a fighter a week ago then didn't fight, i am with nile gardiner this morning let me bring him in right now. rob: thanks very much, great points you made i agree wholeheartedly with everything you say there. >> thank you. rob: with liz truss high expectations but performance as prime minister was hugely disappointing very weak-kneed no margaret that much quasi-i think very good chancelo, a minibudget sun on thatcherite a

that was the case for tony blair and gordon brown, it was the case for david cameron with george osborne the polling guy, and he was saying that, uniquely for somebody particularly so young in her premiership, she is not liked, and she's not seen as competent. that is toxic. and when you suddenly say, i'm going to get rid of the guy that i appointed to do what i want to do on the economy, because i've become this sort of mad libertarian, right out on the right of the conservative party, and you fire him and then pretend that because you bring in a new face, something's going to be better, i think it will make even worse for her. if they do get rid of her, which i think they will eventually, by the way, but if they do get rid of her, the one thing they are going to have to avoid at all costs is putting it back to the tory party members, because they will then, i suspect, do something as crazy. and so i think if you're in a crisis, you have to think about where is this going to end, what is the end point of this. now, i think the end point is she's toast, i think she's gone. i think once y

we have sold us with gordon brown when he became _ sold us with gordon brown when he became pre—ministerloaned the whole time he was there and i suspect we will see something similar. —— treasury. i see something similar. —— treasury. i expect— see something similar. —— treasury. i expect it _ see something similar. —— treasury. i expect it will be a lot of bad news — i expect it will be a lot of bad news the _ i expect it will be a lot of bad news. the forecasts are expected to be abysmal— news. the forecasts are expected to be abysmal and there will be huge budget— be abysmal and there will be huge budget deficit that is needs to be filled _ budget deficit that is needs to be filled in _ budget deficit that is needs to be filled in the long way to do that is raising _ filled in the long way to do that is raising taxes and cutting spending and i'm _ raising taxes and cutting spending and i'm afraid the combination of the two _ and i'm afraid the combination of the two is — and i'm afraid the combination of the two is going to be bleak to listen — the two is going to be bleak to listen t

certainly when gordon brown did the direct move _ when gordon brown did the direct move from — when gordon still over the treasury. we will get a clue as to — still over the treasury. we will get a clue as to what sort of prime minister— a clue as to what sort of prime minister key will be. but this challenge, i think, minister key will be. but this challenge, ithink, is minister key will be. but this challenge, i think, is so important. we have _ challenge, i think, is so important. we have seen the news this morning from the _ we have seen the news this morning from the statistics office about the hu-e from the statistics office about the huge rises — from the statistics office about the huge rises in the price of food, everyday— huge rises in the price of food, everyday goods. these are the sorts of challenges that he will have to address — of challenges that he will have to address. ., �* a ., of challenges that he will have to address. ., �* ., ., address. into buckingham palace, throu:h address. into buckingham palace, through the _ address. into buckingham palace, through the main _

, critics, subjected to the socio-economic program, the cabinet, former british prime minister gordon brown with the plans . the highways cut benefits to the population. this, according to him, threatens the country with a nationwide uprising in favor of such forecasts, says reiti. since her appointment, it has declined by almost the level of support for the ruling conservative party also falls twice to 14% , and the inhabitants of germany express their dissatisfaction with the economic policy of the authorities, where anti-government rallies take place almost daily. producer prices in the eurozone. growing faster than ever writes the newspaper hans blood, noting that this is a signal of the danger of a further increase in inflation, the business situation is getting harder and harder every day for the hospitality industry to help the state. the situation is dramatic in winter, it is difficult to pass room without heating due to high energy prices. i decided to temporarily close the hotel. but where there are no visitors, two are in charitable organizations that distribute food to those in

has been lamentable undertony blairand storage of gas has been lamentable under tony blair and gordon brown'se under cameron's government so both parties _ under cameron's government so both parties should hang their heads on appallingly bad policy on storing a -- gas _ appallingly bad policy on storing a -- gas up — appallingly bad policy on storing a —— gas up like this. liz truss is setting — —— gas up like this. liz truss is setting against being an interventionist when i thought it would _ interventionist when i thought it would he — interventionist when i thought it would be the best thing to help. the genesis— would be the best thing to help. the genesis of— would be the best thing to help. the genesis of this issue across the whole — genesis of this issue across the whole of— genesis of this issue across the whole of europe is born by putin invading — whole of europe is born by putin invading ukraine. when you think, at least we're _ invading ukraine. when you think, at least we're not sitting here, as the germans _ least we're not sitting here, as the germans are where the government

we're still collecting and so we currently have churchill and thatcher and john major's papers and gordon brown said that his archive will come to us. so i suppose i can that in some ways we're the equivalent to for american presidential libraries and our mission of course just like the eisenhower library is to the material in our care so that it's here not for this generation and for today for generations to come. and it's also to make it as excessive and available as possible. and so today i'm going to be obviously talking about the churchill and eisenhower power relationship and let me preface my remarks with just a couple of opening comments. firstly, think it's only fair that i say at this stage that i am not an eisenhower expert. i've spent 26 years working on the papers of sir winston in which, of course, eisenhower appears both as a wartime general and as a postwar president, but like churchill, have come at him and come at their through a very lens. and i'm conscious that i don't have full story and a large part of the other side of that story is, of course, with you in the eisenhower

i support the independence of the bank of england introduced by gordon brown. and i know she supports the independence of the o. b are set up by georgia, osborne, at the government. the whole government supports the independence of those 2 important institutions. now i fully accept and i don't think i could have been more clear that we have had to change some decisions made in the last few weeks. but what i wrote a check, what i reject wholeheartedly is her rhoda narrative about service. if economic management. yeah, let me remind her, let me remind her that the you case. unemployment rate is the lowest since 1974, a italy, canada, belgium, sweden, spain, and the netherlands are massively lower than 2010. let me remind her that since 2010, our growth rate has been the 3rd highest in the g 7. she may not want to hear this, but these are the economic fact hoffman freight since this party came into bonds be higher than germany, france, italy, and japan, and faster than any g 7 countries. here, looking to the future, we have the largest technology sector in europe,

looking back at recent history, gordon brown, theresa may, liz truss and now rishi sunak all became primehis to point i'm making is, it is not atypical for this to happen, point i'm making is, it is not atypicalfor this to happen, though some people might find it uncomfortable. the opposition parties will continue to argue for a general election, but they only happen if either the prime minister or a majority in parliament want one. looking at the opinion polls, most mps really don't. thanks, chris. you an get all the latest updates, news and analysis on the man to be the uk's next prime minister on bbc news 0nline — that's bbc.co.uk/news, or you can use the bbc news app. you are watching an extended edition of bbc news at six because of the events at westminster. it's 33 minutes past six. voters can have their say. rishi sunak made this brief statement for the country a few hours ago. i’d the country a few hours ago. i'd like to the country a few hours ago. i�*c like to pay tribute the country a few hours ago. if. like to pay tribute to liz truss for a dedicated public service to the cou

was yellow when gordon brown took over, he actually did very well in the polls, at least initiallyy could all have a massive impact on public opinion still. joe, thanks very much. the opposition labour party is doing much better at the moment. but what are they do now there's a new occupant in downing street is unlikely to be as unpopular as liz truss or borisjohnson before her? let's bring in former labour mp and minister, caroline flint. how worried is labour that rishi sunak might actually be able to turn this around?— this around? they'll have to adapt to net this around? they'll have to adapt to get another— this around? they'll have to adapt to get another leader, _ this around? they'll have to adapt to get another leader, and - this around? they'll have to adapt to get another leader, and i - this around? they'll have to adapt to get another leader, and i want| this around? they'll have to adapt i to get another leader, and i want to make as much possible of the chaos and uncertainty that's been going on for the last four months. and also some of the problems before that, wh

know from your long years of experience in departments like work on pension and working under gordon brownposition, we will give you the space between now and the announcement on the 31st of october to come up with your plans. if we are not happy then, we will give you right now it is in the public interest for us to give you that space so things can calm down and we can get a currency back where we want it and potentially borrowing costs back where we want it. in fact, labour have been setting costs back where we want it. i�*i fact, labour have been setting out the plan is exactly that would address the kind of challenges we face. it is why we set out plans for the energy price freeze and for a windfall tax. on oil and gas companies. in order to pay for it. it is why we opposed to opposed to cuts to the top rate of tax and fee cuts to the top rate of tax and fee cuts to the top rate of tax and fee cuts to corporation tax for the biggest companies. it is why we said they should be reversing the budget and sticking to fiscal rules and fitting out their fiscal plan. they should be listening

i�*m nowjoined by broadcaster ayesha hazarika, who is also the former labour adviser for gordon brownk that yesterday morning, _ opponent than liz truss? i did think that yesterday morning, and - that yesterday morning, and particularly when rishi sunak made what was a very accomplished, elegant, slick speech on the steps of downing street, talking about being a compassionate conservative and talking about bringing back professionalism and integrity to the cabinet. i thought at that moment, yes, labour is going to have a bit more of a challenge from rishi sunak. to be fair, it�*s not as ashley difficult to provide more challenge than liz truss did. but i think his cabinet reshuffle has undermined that persuasive and compelling argument he himself made, with the appointment of particularly suella braverman. you cannot make an argument about professionalism and integrity, and have somebody back at the department of homeland security who just a few days ago breached security rules and breached the ministerial code. we know that he has done that because his party is still very, very divid

but this is a common thing for britain, gordon brown so replaced it, then not blair as prime ministerthe suez crisis macmillan, so replaced anthony eden. why, during the years of world war ii, churchill replaced the chamberlain in the bag in the same way, took his post as a result of an intricate political intrigue, so cunning that everyone is still guessing, and who wrote it? many believe that boris johnson started the government crisis when he resignation became inevitable, as if on purpose he put a sheet in the prime minister's chair for a long time she could not sit there, thought goress, and she will give it to me. there is an even bolder conspiracy theorists. they believe that bags were behind the hardware rebellion against johnson. he helped win the leaf once, which he then knocked over and eventually drove into downing street, without any democratic goodies there, like rating elections and the like, it must be said that even cousins ​​because of a puddle. what do the islanders call americans? such dashing caused a certain queue when people here are dissatisfied with the separa

but this is a common thing for britain gordon brown so replaced, then not blair as prime minister inmidst of the suez crisis , macmillan, so replaced anthony eden. why , during the years of the second world war, churchill replaced chamberlain in the bags in the same way his post as a result of an intricate political intrigue, so cunning that everyone can still guess. and who wrote it many believe that boris johnson started the government crisis when his resignation became inevitable, as if on purpose he put him in the prime minister's chair. once upon a time she won't be able to sit there for long, thought goress, and she'll give it to me . there is even more daring conspiracy theories. they believe that bags were behind the hardware rebellion against johnson . he helped to see the sheet of times, which he then knocked off and eventually drove into a downing street, without any democratic goodies there, like rating elections and the like, it must be said that even a cousin has a puddle. what do the islanders call americans? such dashing caused a certain queue when people here are dis

former british prime minister gordon brown warned of mass unrest over economic policy or rhinestones. facing and the mistakes that other people have made. this is a scar on the soul of our country. this is a stain on our conscience. if this continues, there will be a national uprising. and the excitement has already begun greenpie activists, thwarted the speech in the british prime minister's list of runs at a speech before the conservative party. they put up a banner saying who voted for it in the hall was uproar started screaming protesters stole the guards 250,000 british companies closed in the first half of the year due to soaring natural gas prices. the sharp rise in prices forced dozens of the largest factories. shut down across europe is what wall street john writes thousands of businesses across the uk are suffering from rising inflation and declining consumer demand due to conflicts in ukraine this has caused energy prices to rise for many other goods in the winter this will cause a recession in some parts in europe, dozens of factories across the continent have cut producti

i support independence of the bank of england introduced by gordon brown and i know she supports thee is the lowest since 197a —— the uk pours my employment rate. northern france, canada, belgium, sweden, spain and the netherlands, and massively lower than 2010. let me remind her that since 2010! were growth rate has been the third—highest in the g7. she may not want to hear this but these are the economic facts. i were growth rate since this party came into power has been higher than germany, france, italy, japan, and fasterthan germany, france, italy, japan, and faster than any g7 country this year. looking to have the largest technology sector in europe, more foreign direct investments than anywhere in europe bar one country. that is a legacy to be proud of. now, i was listening carefully for some questions about the measures that i announced but she didn't ask any and i think she agreed with them. but i will pick her up on one point. she talked about the nhs. let me tell her... maybe they don't want to listen about the nhs. she talked about the nhs. because of the global financia

former british prime minister gordon brown has warned of widespread unrest over economic policy or rhinestonesid on the bbc air first of all, it is immoral for the poor to bear the times of the crisis that we are facing and the mistakes that other people have made. this is a scar on the soul of our country. this is a stain on our conscience. if so the national uprising will go on and on. and the excitement has already begun greenpeace activists thwarted. british prime minister li rhinestones in a speech to the conservative party they raised a banner saying who voted for this in the hall there was an uproar , the protesters stole the guards 250,000 british companies closed in the first half of the year due to the sharp rise in natural gas prices. the sharp rise in prices forced dozens of the largest factories. shut down all over europe, that's what wall street writes, jord thousands of businesses, according to the entire uk is suffering from rising inflation and declining consumer demand due to the conflicts. in ukraine, it sent energy prices up for many other commodities, it would cause a rece

opposition for more than a decade the new labour project on toilet itself under first 20 blair and gordon brownnservative party they were trying to level up all parts of the uk the neglected parts of the country and that meant places that never had a conservative mp perhaps for a hundred years or perhaps not at all, back borisjohnson and will be called the redwall seats. the lib receipts that had majorities of labour and they bring peace since time immemorial tumbled in the fear in the conservative benches now is that the next time they face the public, those gains will be lost and perhaps they will also lose seats evenin perhaps they will also lose seats even in their heartland. places like southern england that have been tory for as long as those redwall seats have been labour. two by elections this year and one of them was in tiverton and devon and the far southwest of england for the conservatives have always held a seatin conservatives have always held a seat in that seat went to the liberal democrats by a significant majority there have been signs, warnings or conservative position is far

memoirs by john brown gordon of the confederate army who went from buck private to lieutenant general and was a big caller for reunification at the end of the civil war. he said i'd like for you to read general gordon's memoirs and tell me what you think in two weeks and that's how eisenhower became a connoisseur of history. so when world war two starts. and he has made supreme allied commander. for the european african theater of operations he tells general marshall in a cable. i would like to set up a history program to turn out a series of books allah the official records of the war of the rebellion. well general marshall knew exactly what he was talking about because marshall was a connoisseur of history having gone to vmi and graduated from vmi and his favorite book was on the civil war. so he knew exactly where eisenhower was coming from and eisenhower was his protege. hook line and sink are top to bottom. so he said by all means they went to the various universities throughout america pulled out outstanding history historians and military historians and put them to work people