great british _ apartment may be? should be there is more homes, great british energy, - more homes, great british energy, the wealth fund what nickjust said, it wasn't ed miliband that announced £28 billion, it was rachel reeves. josh, right to do it?— josh, right to do it? absolutely. i think of this _ josh, right to do it? absolutely. i think of this like _ josh, right to do it? absolutely. i think of this like when _ josh, right to do it? absolutely. i think of this like when you - think of this like when you are thinking — think of this like when you are thinking of buying a house and you -et thinking of buying a house and you get to— thinking of buying a house and you get to go— thinking of buying a house and you get to go on a mortgage calculator and you _ get to go on a mortgage calculator and you plug in your income and it tells _ and you plug in your income and it tells you _ and you plug in your income and it tells you what your interest rate is and out _ tells you what your interest rate is and out pops a number and it tells you what _ and out pops a number and it tells you what you can borrow. what labour di

a publicly owned company, great british energy, based in scotland, investing in scotland's energy.r dependence, bills and cheaper scottish homes, that is the change we deliver for scotland. applause and finally, i would also say this. because if you do want that change for scotland, if you do want this to be more than words, if we are to show you that labour britain and what it can do for your community, then we do

energy security in this country. we want to be able to capitalise on the jobs of the future for british people. we want to set up greatergy. want up great british energy. we want to of that happen. yes to make all of that happen. yes sure. it's an ambitious commitment, but are commitment, but we are determined happen . i determined to make it happen. i can't tell you what day of what week going to happen, week it's going to happen, but for matter, had for that matter, if you had jeremy here now, he jeremy hunt on here now, he wouldn't able to tell you wouldn't be able to tell you what the rates are going to what the tax rates are going to be in six weeks time or at the end of the year, let alone what he's going to be spending in 2028, want to 2028, 2029. so look, we want to be a credible government and that means no inventing that means no more inventing six impossible things before breakfast. gimmicks and breakfast. no more gimmicks and serious, credible , practicable serious, credible, practicable policies. we haven't published our manifesto yet. we will pubush our manifesto yet. we will publish it later on this yea

a publicly owned company, great british energy, based in scotland, investing in scotland's energy. removing our dependence, bills and cheaper scottish homes, that is the change we deliver for scotland. applause and finally, i would also say this. because if you do want that change for scotland, if you do want this to be more than words, if we are to show you that labour britain and what it can do for your community, then we do need the opportunity to serve. maybe for the first time in a long while, that chance, that change, that difference we could make, is on the ballot at the general election. and the power of the vote. the power to build a new scotland rests in your hands. because all around scotland, you can see glimpses of a new future. you can see it in the hydrogen and carbon capture clusters at grangemouth. the marvel of the wind farm outside the city. the innovative billions of the video gamers in dundee. the strength and resilience of scottish rural communities. the restless creative spirits of its cities. the unchanging beauty of the islands. the of these islands. and mo

and with a new national champion in home—grown power, great british— champion in home—grown power, great british energyite growth, boost our economic security, drive down _ boost our economic security, drive down bills— boost our economic security, drive down bills and create good, well— paid down bills and create good, well—paid jobs in all parts of britain _ well—paid jobs in all parts of britain. and reform, starting with our planning system, taking on vested — our planning system, taking on vested interests to get britain building — vested interests to get britain building again. supporting working people _ building again. supporting working people to develop the skills to thrive — people to develop the skills to thrive in — people to develop the skills to thrive in a changing world of work. to make _ thrive in a changing world of work. to make work pay with a genuine living _ to make work pay with a genuine living wage under new deal for working — living wage under new deal for working people. to cut the nhs backlog — working people. to cut the nhs backlog and get people back to work. stability, _

then there's the plan to switch on great british energy . but in recent british energy. recent developments there may not be any money for this. then they want to get the nhs back on its feet , want to get the nhs back on its feet, including improving cancer survival rates and providing more care the community. but more care in the community. but who is going to say that they don't improve don't want to improve cancer survival rates? fourth, they want to take back our streets. but again , is there anyone but again, is there anyone calling for the streets to be abandoned? fifth is breaking down barriers to opportunity as ensuring that there is, quote, a world class teacher in every classroom . when did a political classroom. when did a political party last call for there to be a complete dud in every classroom? so i think it's clear that no one would say the opposite of most of these things, which makes them pointless. they're not real policies, they are just statements of worthy, but pretty universal intent. would rishi sunak conceivably say we shouldn't provide care in

and for the proposed great british energy, they have slightly trimmed funding for community renewableable homes plan, meant tints like 90 million homes over a decade, costing 6 billion a year by the end of the parliaments of —— meant to insulate homes. now that's only going to be across the whole parliament, it will only cover 5 million homes in five years. what gun totally is all the other stuff, the unnamed investments added to the government's pledges which were going to take it to the 28 billion. did which were going to take it to the 28 billion. , , ., ., ., 28 billion. did they have to do this? if they — 28 billion. did they have to do this? if they wanted _ 28 billion. did they have to do this? if they wanted to - 28 billion. did they have to do this? if they wanted to go - 28 billion. did they have to do this? if they wanted to go to l 28 billion. did they have to do i this? if they wanted to go to the next election _ this? if they wanted to go to the next election promised - this? if they wanted to go to the next election promised that - this? if they wanted to go to the | ne

the great british energy company, the £73 billion national wealth fund.agreed . and that's how reeves agreed. and that's how companies but in companies deal with it. but in politics it looks weak to change course. they've course. and that's what they've done. yet heard done. and we haven't yet heard publicly from ed miliband . watch publicly from ed miliband. watch this space on gb news. >> stuff . well, chris >> great stuff. well, chris hope, because hope, stick with us because let's straight to let's now go straight to conservative mp for dudley north. longhi. marco, north. marco longhi. marco, welcome to the show . so marco, welcome to the show. so marco, always good to see you. and you, captain . so listen, um, it was captain. so listen, um, it was sad all along. here he is, mr flip flop. and before he's even in power, a screeching handbrake u—turn from sir keir starmer on his net zero flagship policy . his net zero flagship policy. >> as if we haven't seen this before, martin. i mean, it's outrageous, really. it's it's embarrassing. i have no other w

green green insulation the great british energy project all these ideas try and move this country intoon free economy. maybe as early as the early 2030s. that's the idea behind it. but how do you pay for it after a £400 billion pandemic and the cost of a fuel hit caused by the war in ukraine, not easy. and what's interesting, though, ben ali, is how slow it's taken to get to this point. it's this, um, you turns being thought about for a long time now, and now it looks like it may be on the verge of happening, but i should say labour today is not commenting. >> chris, is it the case that sir keir starmer basically sir keir starmer has basically buckled what has been buckled under what has been a tory attack line from the past couple of weeks or months that, you know, the only thing they seem to have been, uh, leading on is the fact on the conservatives is the fact that were to spend that labour were going to spend this £28 billion on, on green projects. they starmer projects. have they has starmer simply that's simply buckled? and if that's the showing a sign the case, is he showing a s

british prime minister liz truss. hotfoot off the stage. how was it? great >> fantastic. lots of conservative energy. >> and isn't that the thing?been coming to this regularly year after year and i've been to see pax in australia and elsewhere. there's something the conservative movement in america has grass roots going all the way up. that's just missing in britain completely. >> well, we are developing that with popcorn. that's what popcorn is all about. it is about about conservative policies and getting grassroots support because i know that's what the public want . they want what the public want. they want us to deal with immigration. they want us to cut regulation. they want us to cut regulation. they want us to cut regulation. they want to have low taxes . they want to have low taxes. yeah, but too often there's a circle within the m25 that stopped that from happening. and thatis stopped that from happening. and that is why we need to galvanise those supporters and get that conservative energy . conservative energy. >> do you think the british conservative movement could ever produce anything like this in terms of its ene

how the great actor bursts with health and energy, in the film he proves this, the scenes where he jumps. with ice water. secondly , the film is based on the true story of nicholas wheaten, a britishworld war ii. in total, he and his team managed to save 669 people. for a long time about the action of wheaten, a modest british pensioner. subsequently, few people knew, but in 1988 he was invited to appear on television, and his crime was publicly covered. feat. by the way, the british hero lived for 106 years. well, thirdly, it’s interesting. the presentation of the plot, when the action unfolds as if in two parallel realities, in general, the plot, cast, actors, music, color scheme, camera work captures literally everything in the film. the film premiered at the toronto international film festival. critics and viewers praised the film and the freshness rating on one of the authoritative sites was 90%, and the audience rating was 96, well, this is something, yes, that means, oh, it intrigued. 60 plus, these talented, amazing performers took a step towards their dream, which perhaps someone could not fulfill for years, many devoted their entire lives to music, but nevertheless could

great british public whether we should keep spending billions and billions of taxpayers pounds on the ukrainian war effort and there's finally some good news for millions of people who are struggling to pay their energyour next action packed hour. thank you so much for joining in your next action packed hour. thank you so much forjoining me on the show. your company is always a huge pleasure . thank always a huge pleasure. thank you. loads and loads to get through the scenes. on wednesday , shamed britain, big ben made a billboard for anti semitic messages projected around the world today. number 10 has dramatically said they back gb news position. the police should have intervened. they should have intervened. they should have stopped that. but they didn't. why not? i'm asking you the question. why are the police standing away and letting the mob getting away with it? is it cowardice? is it bad orders or the mob simply now running the streets and the poison on the streets and the poison on the streets is flowed into parliament? does suella braverman have a point? have the islamist . braverman have a point? have the islamist. it's now taken braverman have a point? have the islamist . it's now taken o

the industry energy prices industry and energy prices and the oil the cost of the cost of oil and the cost of fish. and we're celebrating really a great britisht a great story. we've got great in it. i think great people in it. i think there's a lot positivity. there's a lot of positivity. young couples have come young couples that have come through industry. i've known young couples that have come throufor industry. i've known young couples that have come throufor quite dustry. i've known young couples that have come throufor quite a|stry. i've known young couples that have come throufor quite a few. i've known young couples that have come throufor quite a few years. nown young couples that have come throufor quite a few years. he's ryan for quite a few years. he's been through the young fish ryan for quite a few years. he's beenprocess. the young fish ryan for quite a few years. he's beenprocess. and young fish ryan for quite a few years. he's beenprocess. and yeah, fish ryan for quite a few years. he's beenprocess. and yeah, no,1 frier process. and yeah, no, it's great that that it's great to see that that process works and creates good op