lord cameron, mr cameron, what would it be? lord cameron. no — mr cameron, what would it be?at would it be? ii_;r'7"i cameron, no longer minister. mr cameron, what would it be? lord cameron, no longer minister. i- cameron, no longer minister. i apologise, siralan. cameron, no longer minister. i apologise, sir alan. i'm - cameron, no longer minister. i apologise, sir alan. i'm not. cameron, no longer minister. i. apologise, sir alan. i'm not fussy about these _ apologise, sir alan. i'm not fussy about these things, _ apologise, sir alan. i'm not fussy about these things, personally, l apologise, sir alan. i'm not fussy l about these things, personally, but let's get it right. i was andrew mitchell's deputy, and as henry said he'll be the main spokesman on foreign affairs in the commons because david cameron in the lords. you have a good team there. i think my advice is, david cameron has to stop and think for a second about the fact he is not prime minister. he's never been a minister beneath the prime minister before. so the role is subordinate to the prime minister. i think

mr— is done, david cameron? do you agree with h52 now, mr cameron? _ is done, david cameron?h52 now, mr cameron? well, there you go. _ with h52 now, mr cameron? well, there you go, there _ with h52 now, mr cameron? well, there you go, there he _ with h52 now, mr cameron? well, there you go, there he is, - with h52 now, mr cameron? well, there you go, there he is, our- with h52 now, mr cameron? well, there you go, there he is, our new foreign secretary, the short walk from number 10 downing st, for those of you who don't know the geography of you who don't know the geography of this, the foreign office is literally behind where ione wells and i are standing at he walked out and i are standing at he walked out and crossed to his new office. of course, he would have been there many times before. i'm still quite shocked by this because i covered the cameron government and we all remember when he stood here and left, didn't expect him to come back. it does kind of make me think who else could come back in the next few years? the door is opening now. anything to note here?— anythin

cameron of chipping norton, of chipping — cameron of chipping norton, of chipping norton— cameron ofin our- cameron of chipping norton, of chipping norton in our county. cameron of chipping norton, of| chipping norton in our county of oxfordshire _ chipping norton in our county of oxfordshire. and _ chipping norton in our county of oxfordshire. and for— chipping norton in our county of oxfordshire. and for us, - chipping norton in our county of oxfordshire. and for us, our- chipping norton in our county of. oxfordshire. and for us, our heirs and successors. _ oxfordshire. and for us, our heirs and successors, do— oxfordshire. and for us, our heirs and successors, do a _ oxfordshire. and for us, our heirs and successors, do a point, - oxfordshire. and for us, our heirs and successors, do a point, give i oxfordshire. and for us, our heirs . and successors, do a point, give and grant _ and successors, do a point, give and grant unto— and successors, do a point, give and grant unto him— and successors, do a point, give and grant unto him the _ and successors, do a point, give and grant u

david cameron is lord cameron now, he's days. david cameron is lord cameron now. he's been _ days.david cameron is lord cameron now, he's been appointed to - days. david cameron is lord cameron now, he's been appointed to the - now, he's been appointed to the house of lords, they happened this morning. an interesting point you made about william hague, not something i have heard before. anything more you can tell us about that? i anything more you can tell us about that? ., �* ~ ., ., anything more you can tell us about that? ~ ., ., . ., , that? i don't know for certain, 'ust somethin: that? i don't know for certain, 'ust something i— that? i don't know for certain, 'ust something i picked i that? i don't know for certain, 'ust something i picked up i that? i don't know for certain, 'ust something i picked up from h that? i don't know for certain, just | something i picked up from reading around the chatter going on about the reshuffle. it would make sense. obviously a former prime minister, prime ministers play a large role in foreign policy and do a lot of overseas trips, so hav

cameron. it is about the trend of oli . ., _ ., cameron.hink that rishi _ policy. the trend of policy, do you think that rishi sunak _ policy. the trend of policy, do you think that rishi sunak is _ policy. the trend of policy, do you think that rishi sunak is in - policy. the trend of policy, do you | think that rishi sunak is in danger? i know you are not in favour of joining a reform party or anything like that, but do you think he is in danger of splitting the tory party? no, i think we are in danger of floating —— of losing votes. i saw richard tice on gb news and he is as happy as can be, he really is, the champagne will be flowing in the reform party headquarters tonight after what has been done today. jacob rees—mogg, thank you for joining us. listening to that, tory mp richard graham. you heard jacob rees—mogg talking in terms of suella braverman using muscular language, but do you think her language was unhelpful? to the cohesion in our communities? you put that in a tweet for i do, that's why i said it. i think the combination of

what do your voters think of david cameron? ~ . , .,, , ., , cameron?people will be really welcomin: cameron? what people will be really welcoming to — cameron? what people will be really welcoming to see _ cameron? what people will be really welcoming to see and _ cameron? what people will be really welcoming to see and he _ cameron? what people will be really welcoming to see and he said - cameron? what people will be really welcoming to see and he said in - cameron? what people will be really welcoming to see and he said in his. welcoming to see and he said in his own wordsjust welcoming to see and he said in his own words just last night, was that actually what the important thing is that he has a sense of duty to the country. the prime minister recognised that. rishi sunak really welcomes that experience and that breadth of talent in the government but it is notjust about one person, it is about the whole team and you can see from the reshuffle some people mightjust want can see from the reshuffle some people might just want to about can see from t

clearl not cameron is well known. that's right. clearly not just _ cameron is well known.se _ cameron is well known. that's right. clearly notjust because of, - cameron is well known. that's right. clearly notjust because of, as - cameron is well known. that's right. clearly notjust because of, as you i clearly notjust because of, as you say, the referendum as a former prime minister he travelled the world and he was well known internationally. that may give him a leg up in a sense because often when people first get the role the foreign secretary, it is such a big brief to take on, it involves almost weekly trips around the world, meeting fellow foreign ministers, leaders of foreign countries, to kind of talk about whether it is diplomatic issues that are ongoing at the time, shared interests, trade, as you say. at the moment, of course, a lot of diplomatic conversations are centring around the conflict in the middle east, how to get hostages are released from gaza, but also how to kind of, well, stop the fighting going on between hamas and the idf. all these big question

cameron in your top had david cameron in your top five? had david cameron in your top fiveand i looked at him >> and as i looked at him standing outside the cenotaph yesterday prime yesterday alongside the prime minister the former prime minister, major there , minister, his major was there, theresa may, liz truss it didn't occur to me for a second that the next day he could walking the next day he could be walking into 10, potentially as into number 10, potentially as our new foreign secretary. >> think this has been >> do you think this has been bubbung >> do you think this has been bubbling away in the background or you reckon they agreed it or do you reckon they agreed it over tea cake yesterday afternoon? >> no, no. >> no, no. >> this would have been talked about for a long but what >> this would have been talked afind for a long but what >> this would have been talked afind particularly but what >> this would have been talked afind particularly interesting1at i find particularly interesting being speech being in his conference speech

cameron.ron-— be nullified by the arrival of cameron. �* ,, ~ ., be nullified by the arrival of cameron. �* ~ ., ., . cameron. and you think that article was a good — cameron. and you think that article was a good idea, _ cameron. and you think that article was a good idea, but _ cameron. and you think that article was a good idea, but there - cameron. and you think that article was a good idea, but there were . cameron. and you think that article i was a good idea, but there were many including a london �*s metropolitan police, who were really incensed by it. �* , ,., . it. i'm sure the police were incensed — it. i'm sure the police were incensed by _ it. i'm sure the police were incensed by it _ it. i'm sure the police were incensed by it because - it. i'm sure the police were incensed by it because it i it. i'm sure the police were l incensed by it because it was it. i'm sure the police were - incensed by it because it was a very critical article of the police. but i think they fully deserv

cameron being made foreign secretary-— cameron being made foreign secretary.? one thing the return of david - one thing the return of david cameron doesn't signal exchange. you can't fix the sunak is facing with personnel changes. you can only change them with policy changes. the only way to get real change is to get rid of the tory government and have a general election, have a new labour government in its place. the perspective from the labour party there from the labour party's general election campaign coordinator. one of the questions that many people have been racing here in the wake of david cameron's appointment is how can he be effectively scrutinised in the job given that he is not a serving member of parliament. earlier today rishi sunak appointed him to the house of lords. he is now law david cameron. he will be sitting in the house of lords and typically after foreign secretary would be answering questions about the job and about various policy positions in the house of commons. that is something that the speaker of the house, lindsay hoyle, raise

i was in david cameron's government. _ secretary. i was in david cameron's government.— secretary. i was in david cameron's government, i was _ secretary. i was in david cameron's government, i was his _ secretary. i was in david cameron's government, i was his chief - secretary. i was in david cameron's government, i was his chief whip. l secretary. i was in david cameron's l government, i was his chief whip. he is a fantastic team player, i think the prime minister has brought in to strengthen the team at a time when foreign affairs are incredibly important, with what is going on in the ukraine, in the middle east, having a really experienced player at the top table is a good move. i look forward to working with him in the months to come.— look forward to working with him in the months to come. suella braverman sacked as home _ the months to come. suella braverman sacked as home secretary _ the months to come. suella braverman sacked as home secretary this - sacked as home secretary this morning, as was possibly expected. what is your reaction to that is? there are lo

prime minister cameron's legacy is brexit. he started talking about britain's exit from the european union, but it is not ... that the majority of the public will vote to leave the eu, and some voters will never forgive him for this, that the former prime minister is returning to power - a rare occurrence, but his return is an additional experienced voice in a team that works in times of international conflict, but it has given rise to criticism from both the opposition and party members, with his appointment, but in any case it will not be easy for the conservatives . well, thank you iryna, iryna teryniuk, the bbc correspondent, helped us understand all this british politics, that 's the end of our newscast, see you tomorrow. congratulations, friends, the live broadcast of the tv channel continues. this is the verdict program, my name is sergey rudenko, from now on weekdays the verdict will be released in a two -hour format, starting at 8:00 p.m. and ending at 10:00 p.m., we are talking about ukraine, the world, the economy,

cameron, foreign secretary. thing. >> i know it's not usual for a prime minister to come back in this way but i believe in public service. the prime minister asked me to do this job and it's a time where we have some daunting challenges as a country. the conflict in the middle east, the war in ukraine and, of course, i hope that six years as prime minister. 11 years leading the conservative party gives me some useful experience, contacts and knowledge. >> david or lord cameron's return is not universally popular among conservative m.p.'s but plenty are making the case it's a good move. >> i was in his cabinet. i think he's a fantastic team player. i think the prime minister has brought him in to strengthen the team at a time when foreign affairs are extremely important. i think having a really experienced player at the top table is a good move. >> are you getting sacked for telling the truth, home secretary? >> a downturn in the political weather for now, at least, for suella braverman. in less than a week. she

can david cameron offer that?ed the brexit referendum, watch was in a sense the beginning of many of the tory party problems. cameron will come across as a competent, appealing foreign secretary to some, but i think the imagery that surrounds him and the impression that that appointment gives a somewhat desperate, that would be my feeling. somewhat desperate, that would be my feelina. ., , ., feeling. toby helm, from the observer _ feeling. toby helm, from the observer newspaper, - feeling. toby helm, from the observer newspaper, sharing feeling. toby helm, from the . observer newspaper, sharing his thoughts on the developments. one of the main headlines from this morning is thatjames the main headlines from this morning is that james cleverly has replaced suella braverman. he made some comments i tied his new office, not farfrom here. it comments i tied his new office, not farfrom here-— far from here. it has been a huge rivileue far from here. it has been a huge privilege to _ far from here. it has been a huge p

any thoughts on david cameron returnin: ? to it. any thoughts on david cameron returning?y _ to it. any thoughts on david cameron returning? very exciting _ returning? very exciting appointment. _ returning? very exciting appointment. lots - returning? very exciting appointment. lots of. returning? very exciting i appointment. lots of shots returning? very exciting - appointment. lots of shots of returning? very exciting _ appointment. lots of shots of people walkin: appointment. lots of shots of people walking up-and-down _ appointment. lots of shots of people walking up-and-down westminster. walking up—and—down westminster today. that was steve barclay who is no longer in the health role but at the department of environment and rural affairs. to discuss this in more detail i am joined by guto harri, the former director of communications here. he served in 2022 under borisjohnson. always good to talk to you. what do you make of the moves, most notably the return of david cameron? it’s make of the moves, most notably the return of david cameron?— return of david cameron? i

david cameron's career, yes, and his walk this morning. lord cameron, foreign secretary. thing! i know it is not usual for a prime minister to come back in this way, but i believe in public service, the prime minister asked me to do this job and it's a time where we have some daunting challenges as a country, the conflict in the middle east, the war in ukraine. of course, i hope that six years as prime minister, 11 years leading the conservative party gives me some useful experience, contacts, relationships, knowledge. david, or lord cameron's return, as we will get used to calling him, is not universally popular among conservative mps, but plenty are making the case it is a good move. i was in david cameron's government as chief whip. he is a fantastic team player. i think the prime minister has brought him into strengthen the team and, at a time when foreign affairs are incredibly important with what's going on in ukraine and the conflict in the middle east, i think having a really experienced player at the top table is a good move. are you getting sacked for telling th

david cameron. lord cameron, not lord david cameron. just for the sake of accuracy.is not the son of a duke or a marquess, but nonetheless he is the new foreign secretary. promised to bnng foreign secretary. promised to bring down immigration from the hundreds to of hundreds to the tens of thousands, and he did that prior to election of 2010. now to the election of 2010. now i know rishi sunak wants us all to do maths until we're about 175. but migration last year was but net migration last year was at a record high of 606,000, a little bit above the tens of thousands and suella was willing to take on the treasury orthodoxy that had led to this increase in migration with their fallacious view that it was gdp. that matters rather than gdp per capha. that matters rather than gdp per capita . and clearly the prime capita. and clearly the prime minister is still in the grips of the treasury orthodoxy . of the treasury orthodoxy. suella also recognised that if we're to stop ill legal migration following the supreme court judgement that we will get on wednesday, we may hav

but if his appearance, david cameron cosmic appearance, david cameron cosmic appearance in the street would seem one heck of a coincidence for a former prime minister to roll up half way through a government reshuffle in front of all the cameras, that is a headline that will capture attention, that will be very noticeable and very newsworthy. and so from rishi sunak a's perspective, an attempt to say look at what i'm willing to do to assembly broad conservative government of all the talents as he might describe it, bringing back big names of the last decade or so, to attempt to change the political weather. he's got to try something, rishi sunak. the politics of right now demands that he does that because he is miles behind in the opinion polls. if there is an election tomorrow, the expectation is that he would lose. the expectation of plenty of conservative ministers and plenty of other senior conservatives privately is that defeat looks highly likely. and therefore, trying something, trying anything, that might change that potential sequence of events from rishi sunak�*s perspective

. ~ .,, ., ., but he has been gazumped by david cameron. ~ ., ., ., ., cameron. his take on — cameron. mark easton our home editor with his take on the _ cameron. mark easton our home editor with his take on the challenges - with his take on the challenges facing britain's new home secretary, james cleverly. james cleverly was in the foreign office until this morning and now the new foreign secretary is, as we have been reporting all morning, david cameron, the former british prime minister. there has been some reaction to his appointment. let's listen to transport secretary mark harper. i listen to transport secretary mark harer. ., , listen to transport secretary mark harer. ., ., �*, harper. i was in david cameron's government. _ harper. i was in david cameron's government. i— harper. i was in david cameron's government, i was _ harper. i was in david cameron's government, i was his _ harper. i was in david cameron's government, i was his chief - harper. i was in david cameron's. government, i was his chief whip. harper. i was in david cameron's - government,

under a david cameron administration, i something for everybody under a | david cameron administrationnt communications and making sure that people can understand some of the difficult decisions that have had to be taken under this government, and the decisions that will be taking going forward, he is a first class performer, a first—rate politician, and many more people in the conservative party are happier to see him there at than those who are not. ~ . , ., see him there at than those who are not. . ., i. ., ,, ., see him there at than those who are not. . ., y., ., ~' ., see him there at than those who are not. . ., i. ., ,, ., ., not. want you make of the fact that to return to — not. want you make of the fact that to return to front _ not. want you make of the fact that to return to front line _ not. want you make of the fact that to return to front line politics - not. want you make of the fact that to return to front line politics he - to return to front line politics he has been conferred as a lord? we have a commentator on earlier saying there will be a lot of members of parl

david cameron in on the left? david cameron in on the pro—eu china loving former prime minister is now our foreign secretary. how do you feel about the return of dave ? dave jarvis. the return of dave? dave jarvis. hey, letters of no confidence. well, they're in as well. andrea jenkins is the first out of the traps and she joins us for a box office exclusive this hour. she wants to lead the charge of mps looking to oust the unelected prime minister. don't miss that. plus, what's in the whatsapps? we've got hold of some leaked whatsapp messages from tory mps revealing what they really think about the reshuffle madness . about the reshuffle madness. we'll bring those to you exclusively . that's happening exclusively. that's happening very, very shortly. i we'll also bnng very, very shortly. i we'll also bring former chancellor bring you former chancellor kwasi kwarteng. tory grandee edwina gets stuck in in edwina currie gets stuck in in the clash and on my sofa tonight we've got the outspoken and controversial trio

david cameron the country? cameron running the country?floundering, he's wobbling. he's an empty shell no purpose. now shell with no purpose. and now they've daddy back they've brought big daddy back in the room to take the in the room to take care of the creche. daddy away. creche. big daddy will run away. he away. who couldn't even he ran away. who couldn't even convince to them convince the eu to offer them a small breadcrumbs before the eu referendum .7 so i think it's referendum? so i think it's a funny time right now. but what's scaring me is that this is a definite reject of any idea of leaving the echr that is dead duck. >> now look, this it. so what >> now look, this is it. so what you've got so far from this particular glimpse the papers particular glimpse of the papers is obvious is that you've got the obvious noises, is it's a right noises, which is it's a right wing cull. we've got this idea that david cameron was offered the before suella braverman the job before suella braverman even wrote that infamous article in the times

cameron's pig even appeared on twitter.own user publishes posts on it under the name animal. and then these people read morals to you and me and introduce anti-russian sanctions for us. the european commission seems to have developed a new , twelfth package of anti-russian restrictions. the limitations in it concern not only knitting needles, but also diamonds. otherwise, according to the head of eurodiplomacy barelali, efforts will be aimed at eliminating loopholes in the past eleven packages that moscow bypasses by selling its oil above the so -called ceiling. in this regard, immediately. two sensational articles from the financial times and washington post. the western sanctions template is being broken even more. the financial times writes that almost all russian oil is sold for more than $60, and the washington post finishes it off. even the american military department, the pentagon, uses russian oil to circumvent sanctions. needless to say, russian fuel is purchased by a company from the united arab emirates, and the

of david cameron to cool a referendum that he ended up losing. this is an amazing come back as well. suddenly if you will, the renee side of that particular debate, you will have very mixed feelings. i think about the decision to colorado, run the data perhaps to have your camera himself. so certainly it was a big gamble on his part and clearly as you say, a gamble that he lost. i think when he resigned the day off the brakes that referendum, most people felt that he was on his way out of politics for ever. so it would have been a huge surprise for most of us, i think for him to come back, don't lease because actually he is generally speaking, stayed out of politics for the duration of alex mentioned, the intervention he made on high speed rail bus. really, one of the few interventions he's ever made since 2016. he spent most of his time quite controversial. nice on what side? making as much money as he could buy freebies, ma'am. was um, through various lo, be adjusted he's had, i don't think you know that the last a will come up. i think now in

as dramatic as cameron's or to, to stay in power. in a statement on x, fully known as twitter, cameron said, well, i've been out of front line politics for the last 7 years. i had my experience with assist me in helping the prime minister. though i may have disagreed with some individual decisions, it's clear to me that wishes to not is a strong and capable prime minister. i want to help him to deliver the security and prosperity our country needs to be part of the strongest possible team that serves the united kingdom. so how will cameron's appointments shape britain this published, has domestically and overseas will be discussing, oldest with all x, but pennell shortly top of is in try will be, is position on the war. i'm going to. so with the u. k. b, one of israel storage is darlise biggest supplies then as rushes will in ukraine, where britain plays a similar role back in keith, repairing relations with your upfront vented by brooks. it will be another major issue. and then that's the so cool, special relationship with us. that'

now lord cameron as cameron.ord cameron as foreign secretary >> dame andrea jenkyns, a prominent boris johnson supporter, a letter of no supporter, sent a letter of no confidence in the prime minister and accused him of deciding to, as she says, purge the centre right from his cabinet and said that mrs. braverman was the only person in the cabinet with the courage to speak the truth of the appalling state of our streets and a two tier policing system. >> and in a surprise appointment , gb presenter and tory mp , gb news presenter and tory mp esther mcvey was appointed as the common sense minister tasked with leading the anti—woke agenda. with leading the anti—woke agenda . she will be operating agenda. she will be operating from the cabinet office . we from the cabinet office. we don't quite know what this move means, to be means, but we're going to be talking her husband, philip talking to her husband, philip davis, of this who davis, also of this parish, who can hopefully some light. can hopefully shed some lig

{lilia overtaken by people surprised by the return of david cameron.— return of david cameron.hn _ return of david cameron. ok, well, for the moment, john rentoul, i return of david cameron. ok, well, | for the moment, john rentoul, chief political correspondent at the independent newspaper, thank you for sharing your insight. i should say we are all kinds of bracing ourselves for that door to open and everyone turned around when i was talking tojohn just now and it was because larry the cat had done a stroll alongside downing street. this is how we are all on tenterhooks waiting for that door to open. presumably with david cameron the likely foreign secretary to depart downing street. of course, having covered westminster before and seen david cameron as prime minister here, it would be quite a turnaround to see him back here in a different role. i am nowjoined, turnaround to see him back here in a different role. iam nowjoined, to discuss this further, by kevin schofield, the political editor of the huffington post uk. good to talk to you, kevin, how are you this morning? pl.

in a statement, david, now lord cameron, said, we are facing a l lord cameron, said, we are facing anational challenges, so i may have disagreed with some individual decisions, it is clear to me that rishi sunak is a strong and capable prime minister who is showing exemplary leadership at a difficult time. i want to help them to deliver the security and prosperity our country needs and be part of the strongest possible team that serves the united kingdom and that serves the united kingdom and that can be presented to the country in a general election. so, while those hatchets have apparently been buried, the home secretary has been axed. this follows her controversial article accusing police officers bias, which was not fully approved by number 10. but for once, suella by numberio. but for once, suella braverman by number 10. but for once, suella braverman is not dominating the headlines, a fact that probably has not escaped the prime minister. and the former foreign secretary becomes the former foreign secretary becomes the new home secretary. asked if he wanted to distance himself

i of david cameron, lord cameron, as he is now?— he is now?i think mixed is the best way to describe _ he is now? i think mixed is the best way to describe it, _ he is now? i think mixed is the best way to describe it, some _ he is now? i think mixed is the best way to describe it, some are - way to describe it, some are genuinely delighted and there were text, some of which i saw, referring to dc and those with the shorthand initials used when he was prime minister all those years ago but there are others in the conservative party who see him as a former conservative prime minister from a different era. this champion of remain, this author, and some describe it, of the austerity years, and they will say that the conservative party has changed radically since then. who is this guy from way back when? there is also some anger about the dispatching of suella braverman from some in the conservative party, with one former minister, never a fan of rishi sunak, publishing a letter saying she has lost confidence in him. there are some whispers withou

david cameron. lord cameron, not lord david cameron. just for the sake of accuracy.w foreign secretary. promised to bnng foreign secretary. promised to bring down immigration from the hundreds to of hundreds to the tens of thousands, and he did that prior to election of 2010. now to the election of 2010. now i know rishi sunak wants us all to do maths until we're about 175. but migration last year was but net migration last year was at a record high of 606,000, a little bit above the tens of thousands and suella was willing to take on the treasury orthodoxy that had led to this increase in migration with their fallacious view that it was gdp. that matters rather than gdp per capita . and clearly the prime capita. and clearly the prime minister is still in the grips of the treasury orthodoxy . of the treasury orthodoxy. suella also recognised that if we're to stop ill legal migration following the supreme court judgement that we will get on wednesday, we may have to leave the echr and you have to wonder whether rishi is willing to do that and the now appointed home se

yes, he has brought back david cameron, who had a stonking majority. junior ministers, richard holden's popularjunior ministers, richard holden's appointment, laura trott�*s appointment, these are younger, fresher faces, appointment, these are younger, fresherfaces, balancing the idea that he is just running with an old prime minister. the thinking is that he will get some of david cameron's electoral stardust and a fresher team, and this is what he will go into the election with. the downside is that david cameron was prime minister, obviously, before the psychodrama of brexit began, which of course he started. there will be a lot on the right of the party that will see this as a big romaine shift, and even a remainer plot, and thatis shift, and even a remainer plot, and that is where the fault line will be. , , , that is where the fault line will be. ,, _, be. deputy political correspondent and columnist _ be. deputy political correspondent and columnist at _ be. deputy political correspondent and columnist at the _ be. deputy political correspondent

no, some of the names we are talking about, david cameron - are talking about, david cameron aside, orw faces around the cabinet table, rishi sunak wanting to promote talent within the conservative party and very few people out there are going to know who these people are. it was interesting yesterday at the daily briefing from the westminster journalists, downing street was asked, does this show by appointing david cameron that there is a dearth of talent within the conservative party and they were stressing that it is not about personality, it is about delivery and what matters to voters is that actually, the conservatives in government can deliver for them. conservatives in government can deliverfor them. things conservatives in government can deliver for them. things like dealing with the cost of living, stopping the boats which is what he is keeping at the heart of his agenda. is keeping at the heart of his aaenda. ., . ~' is keeping at the heart of his aaenda. ., ., ~ ., is keeping at the heart of his arenda. ., . ~' . . ., . agenda. you talked about victoria adkins, she _ agenda

, but the boss, david cameron, but the boss, david cameron, but the boss, david cameron, the one whoows knows going on, isn't in knows what's going on, isn't in the commons now. he's the house of commons now. he's in lords, where the in the house of lords, where the questioning is arguably more gentle of a gentle and is much more of a cohesive and how common is that? gentle and is much more of a cohjuste and how common is that? gentle and is much more of a cohjust help how common is that? gentle and is much more of a cohjust help bring:ommon is that? gentle and is much more of a cohjust help bring people| is that? gentle and is much more of a cohjust help bring people up that? gentle and is much more of a cohjust help bring people up to at? >> just help bring people up to speed. a set up like that is that the norm is i remember you probably remember. that the norm is i remember you pro i'm .y remember. that the norm is i remember you pro i'm only remember. that the norm is i remember you pro i'm only you're ber. that the norm is i remember you pro i'm only you're too >> i'm only 21.

lord cameron, you were the future we _ lord cameron, you were the future one is_ lord cameron, you wereone is this— lord cameron, you were the future once. is this back to the future? from _ once. is this back to the future? from numberten to once. is this back to the future? from number ten to the foreign office. david cameron's career, yes, and his walk this morning. lord cameron, foreign secretary. quite a thing. i know it is not usual for a quite a thing. i know it is not usualfor a prime minister to come back in this way, but i believe in public service, the prime minister asked me to do this job, and it's a time where we have some daunting challenges as a country. the conflict in the middle east, the war in ukraine, and of course, i hope that six years as prime minister, ii course, i hope that six years as prime minister, 11 years leading the conservative party, gives me some useful experience, contacts, relationships, knowledge. david, or lord cameron's return, as we will get used to calling him, is not universally popular among conservative mps, but some are making the case it i

so, david cameron, now lord cameron! it is not unprecedented.last hundred years or so. happened over the last hundred years orso. it happened over the last hundred years or so. it is unusual, but not unprecedented. he becomes lord cameron hunt holds high office in the house of lords. hat cameron hunt holds high office in the house of lords.— cameron hunt holds high office in the house of lords. not many bosses would bring — the house of lords. not many bosses would bring their— the house of lords. not many bosses would bring their former _ the house of lords. not many bosses would bring their former boss - the house of lords. not many bosses would bring their former boss back. would bring theirformer boss back into work underneath him. is this a gamble for the current prime minister? , ., gamble for the current prime minister?— gamble for the current prime minister? , ., ., , , , , minister? the short answer is yes. i don't think— minister? the short answer is yes. i don't think so _ minister? the short answer is yes. i don't think so much _ min

neither does david cameron . david cameron. >> guess who does suella braverman.n't you? after losing losing in the supreme court and i would imagine that interview imagine that that interview mention calling the mention calling for the conservative party to leave the european court of human rights, which by the way, is now being discussed italy in germany which by the way, is now being disc elsewherealy in germany which by the way, is now being disc elsewhere in in germany which by the way, is now being disc elsewhere in europe,1any which by the way, is now being disc elsewhere in europe, will and elsewhere in europe, will command at least 50% of the tory party >> so what we have is a is a prime minister who essentially just wants a cabinet he's comfortable with and he's probably exhausted by anything else. but he's made himself incredibly unstable . well, i incredibly unstable. well, i would be quite surprised if he managed to see out a political yearin managed to see out a political year in this situation . year in this situation. >> so when when's he off then?

david cameron's career, yes, and his walk this morning. lord cameron, foreign secretary.now it's not usual for a prime minister to come back in this way, but i believe in public service, the prime minister asked me to do thisjob, and it's a time where we have some daunting challenges as a country. the conflict in the middle east, the war in ukraine, and of course, i hope that six years as prime minister, 11 years leading the conservative party, gives me some useful experience, and contacts, and relationships, and knowledge. david, or lord cameron's return, as we'll get used to calling him, is not universally popular among conservative mps, but plenty are making the case it's a good move. i was in david cameron's government, i was his chief whip. he's a fantastic team player. i think the prime minister's brought him into strengthen the team, and at a time when foreign affairs are incredibly important, with what's going on in ukraine and the conflict in the middle east, i think having a really experienced player at the top table is a good move. are you getting sacked for te

so i think superficially one can say david cameron — superficially one can say david cameron is a bigcameron is a big hitter, is a well— known politician who has contacts — well— known politician who has contacts on the international stage, but i contacts on the international stage, but i find _ contacts on the international stage, but i find this a pretty depressing move _ but i find this a pretty depressing move and — but i find this a pretty depressing move. and i think it will be very controversial within the conservative party. the only thing that seems to make sense to me about this move _ that seems to make sense to me about this move is _ that seems to make sense to me about this move is that it suggests an electorat— this move is that it suggests an electoral strategy which is pivoting very electoral strategy which is pivoting verv much— electoral strategy which is pivoting very much from the red wall seats, it essentially is giving up on those people _ it essentially is giving up on those people that the tory party has betrayed an office, and it is pivoting _ betrayed an off

so who is david cameron _ to accept. so who is david cameron and _ to accept.cept. so who is david cameron and why is - to accept. so who is david cameron and why is this l to accept. so who is david| cameron and why is this so significant? deputy political editor vicki young has this report. when he became party leader, david cameron wanted to be seen as a modern, centrist, compassionate conservative, highlighting green issues in the arctic, later welcoming liberal democrats into coalition government and legalising gay marriage — all a far cry from the divisive political debate of recent years. good afternoon, everyone... after leaving office, the former prime minister retreated to his shepherd's hut to write his memoirs. there were lucrative speaking tours, charity work, and then a role with the finance group greensill capital. a committee of mps later accused him of a significant lack ofjudgment over his lobbying of ministers. the return of david cameron gives rishi sunak a seniorfigure around the cabinet table, and one with good contacts on the world stage.

david cameron. he's he's pretty popular in the party generally . popular in the party generally. and the idea that rishi sunak had was that essentially he could pass over the brief of foreign affairs completely over to david cameron previously you've had foreign secretaries who who sort of hold the role in name. but really when something happens, the prime minister has has to go over to wherever, wherever the event is to have the international presence. david cameron himself has that international presence . and he international presence. and he is, on the whole, pretty popular with the party. that said, there are about 50 or 60 conservative mps who are now very much attached to suella braverman and have said who said before she was sacked that if she was sacked they would kick up a huge fuss. so i think we can expect to see some disquiet on the conservative backbenchers and possibly within the junior rungs of the of the cabinet as well. i think today what we'll be seeing in the cabinet is a sort of

in the blue corner, cameron norrie. good luck.e were some british voices in the crowd trying to hurry djokovic up when he served, but when he won the first set, the gesture was aimed back at them — good—natu red, probably. djokovic wrapped up the match in straight sets, job done for serbia. then he went to do an on—court interview, seemingly near some noisy british supporters. it wasn't broadcast at the time, it was captured on a mobile phone. djokovic suggests they learn how to respect players and behave. britain out, davis cup djokovic continues. joe wilson, bbc news. djokovic and serbia will face italy in the semifinals on saturday. jannik sinner won his singles match and then teamed up with lorenzo sonego to take the deciding doubles for a 2—1 victory over the netherlands. the 12 teams still in with a chance of qualifying for euro 2024 have found out what route they'll need to take to make it to germany next year. wales will play finland in their playoff semifinal in march, one of two games they'll have to win to reach the tou

gb news. >> cameron walker. gb news. >> cameron walker.veterans in politics podcast, johnny ball. good afternoon to you, johnny. thanks for us on the show. for joining us on the show. i wanted to you, johnny, about wanted to ask you, johnny, about the of this week in the events of this week and in particular the 145 arrests that we saw on the armistice day marches . do you think with the marches. do you think with the treatment ahead of that, we had, for example , on the show on for example, on the show on friday night, colonel richard kemp broke the news that veterans have been told not to wear medals on the way to those march. we poppy march. we saw poppy sellers surrounded and shoved. do you think there's a sense of inevitability that tensions got high on saturday? thank you. >> and i found that clip ahead of this immensely compelling . of this immensely compelling. and thank you for sharing that, because after all, that is what remembrance is all about. i'm still struggling find exactly still struggling to find exactly where these mess

i was in david cameron's _ cameron's appointment. cameron's appointment. i was in i david cameron's government, i was chief whip, he is a team player, the pm has brought him in to strengthen the team mad at a time when foreign affairs are incredibly important with what is going on in ukraine, the conflict in the middle east, having a really experienced player at the top table is a good move and i look forward to working with him in the months to come.— in the months to come. suella itraverman — in the months to come. suella braverman sacked _ in the months to come. suella braverman sacked as - in the months to come. suella braverman sacked as home i in the months to come. suella - braverman sacked as home secretary this morning, as was possibly expected, again, what is your reaction — expected, again, what is your reaction to that? lots of people on the right— reaction to that? lots of people on the right of— reaction to that? lots of people on the right of the conservative party are not— the right of the conservative party are not h

he know mr cameron very well.ing to front line politics? and returning to front line olitics? and returning to front line politics?— and returning to front line olitics? . , ., and returning to front line -olitics? . . ., politics? he always wanted to return to ublic politics? he always wanted to return to public life. _ politics? he always wanted to return to public life, wanted _ politics? he always wanted to return to public life, wanted a _ politics? he always wanted to return to public life, wanted a role - politics? he always wanted to return to public life, wanted a role in - to public life, wanted a role in public life, believe the public service but felt after the brexit referendum which was incredibly polarising that he needed to step back. it has now been seven years since that referendum. it would be on the ballot paper at the next election. i think he has a lot to offer. he could be that wise voice around the table. he will somewhat provide the role that william hague provided to him when he was forei

— lord cameron. afterwards about what he thinks the government should be doing on immigration. and that could prove a politically challenging moment, potentially, for the prime minister. another politically busy couple of days. thank you. henry zeffman. seven minutes past eight. what else do we need to know this tuesday morning from sally? thank you. both the uk and the united states have stepped up their appeals to israel to do more to protect hospitals and civilians during its offensive in gaza. president biden told reporters at the white house that he hoped for less intrusive action around al—shifa, the biggest hospital in the besieged territory, which is struggling with critically low supplies of fuel and water. 0ur correspondent mark lowen is in southern israel. mark, will this increasing pressure make any difference to israel's strategy? well, the israeli foreign minister has been quoted by his spokesman as saying he believes that israel has two to three weeks until the international pressure r