about the extent _ conservatives and the smp about the extent to _ conservatives and the smp about the sea, could cause significant numbers of jobs _ could cause significant numbers of jobs. there's a bit of guesswork going _ jobs. there's a bit of guesswork going on— jobs. there's a bit of guesswork going on there, but it's pretty clear— going on there, but it's pretty clear that _ going on there, but it's pretty clear that the opposition to that is significant — clear that the opposition to that is significant and the concerns around its economic impact are significant. as far— its economic impact are significant. as far as _ its economic impact are significant. as far as gb — its economic impact are significant. as far as gb energy is concerned, sir keir_ as far as gb energy is concerned, sir keir starmer keen to grounded it, sir keir starmer keen to grounded it. yes _ sir keir starmer keen to grounded it. yes with— sir keir starmer keen to grounded it, yes with that gb badge but also if you _ it, yes with that gb badge but also if you like — it, yes with that gb badge but also if y

what do they want an smp representative to | they want an smp representative to do for them, what wills not come from a neighbour who are offering _ not come from a neighbour who are offering more of the same. so not come from a neighbour who are offering more of the same.- not come from a neighbour who are offering more of the same. so let us talk about health _ offering more of the same. so let us talk about health because _ offering more of the same. so let us talk about health because that - offering more of the same. so let us talk about health because that is - talk about health because that is what labour has been laying out this warming. theirfocus is on waiting lists, they said they would do that with investment and things like machinery. they want to increase things like productivity, they want new scanner. they have also been talking about the role of the primates get to. you don't agree with that to do that you —— the role of the private sector. you don't agree with that, do you? why don't you agree with the private sector being involved with the nhs? hate being involved wi

no running five points ahead of the snp in the polls, this is the biggest lead they've had over the smpnce the 2014 independence referendum.— since the 2014 independence referendum. , ., referendum. will be live in scotland in “ust a referendum. will be live in scotland in just a moment _ referendum. will be live in scotland in just a moment moment - referendum. will be live in scotland in just a moment moment or - referendum. will be live in scotland in just a moment moment or two, l injust a moment moment or two, but let me pick up on the thought you started with, remind me, you will have a rolodex in your mind, can you remember a sitting prime minister that's gone into an election or called an election, 20 plus points trailing in the polls? flat called an election, 20 plus points trailing in the polls?— trailing in the polls? not as a matter of— trailing in the polls? not as a matter of choice. _ trailing in the polls? not as a matter of choice. when - trailing in the polls? not as a matter of choice. when john | trailing in the polls? not as a - matter of choice. when john major mat

in terms of tackling him both on the smp�*s record in government and in pushing that need, that requestamatic developments in uk politics — and for the prime minister, rishi sunak — as one of his own mps, natalie elphicke, announced that she was defecting from the conservative party — tojoin labour. this is the moment natalie elphicke crossed the floor in the house of commons, you can see her approaching the benches on the right hand side — before taking her seat behind the labour leader, sir keir starmer. she said her former party has "become a byword for incompetence and division" and criticised what she called the "broken promises of rishi sunak�*s tired and chaotic government". live to westminster and our political correspondent, leila nathoo. so take us through what is happening then how significant it is for the government. it then how significant it is for the government.— then how significant it is for the government. , , ., , ., government. it suddenly came as a shock but there _ government. it suddenly came as a shock but there was _ government. it suddenly came as a shock but

that is your year and smp target. you are pretty bold up. >> at the end of the day, but we are seeing investors do, they are being more aggressive with her discounting. it is really not discounting. the d stands for disruption. if you look at what else is happening, we repriced out expectations. now we are pricing them back in. credit spreads are still 85 basis points underlying fundamentals. if you look at what we saw during earnings season, it's actually pretty good. >> the top line was better. we had more beats than misses. will be either 4-105-1. that is not a bad environment. does that environment lend you to be as bullish as mr. harvey is? >> we are still positive. i will say this. when we think about the last six months, we had five straight months of gains. from a technical standpoint, you can test that out. when you tend to have above- average returns when you look at 12 months. what we just talked about is the earnings season. we look at a what is the earning estimates. every week they are making new highs.

it's when thef scotland expected that referendum in 2014 is the smp who did it. would on craving ignoring the needs of the people. education standard following, taxes rising he should do the right thing and put the needs of the scottish people >> mr. speaker let's be clear just aoss thee minister said world he proactively compares almost half of the scott population. like vladimi putin. he did so is there prime minister. our present them on the wstage g democracy. it's coming to a conclusion. he wants to be a member. >> mr. speaker distracting from the actual record of what the this obsession mean scottish meh schoolchildren big letdown, ■oplummeted scottish mhs syllabs united kingdom fun ineal terms x going up for hard-working families and for businesses. that's what the s&p are doing an scotland. a solution for them. i congratulated colleagues in the partnership technology. this is ground breaking for the further education sector and for lesson students. for the life t economy. i j honorable friend and congratulating and the west london institute of technology

he's very high profile, very experienced, and there's a lot of personal affection for him within the smpious issue for him. but what it does mean for the party is that it would cause the leadership contest to go on for another three weeks. if there was only one nomination in tomorrow, by 12 noon, the deadline, if it was john swinney then he would simply be declared party leader tomorrow afternoon. but if there's more than one nomination, then it has to go to a vote of party members. so, more of an issue for the party in terms of the money and the time that would then go into a longer leadership race at a time when there's, obviously, a general election coming up and they want to be outward looking rather than inward looking. i also want to touch upon the fact there was a march yesterday with hundreds turning out in glasgow to march for independence. what has hamza yousef�*s fall taught us about where independence stands right now? well, the reason for humza yousuf resignation really comes back to ending that power sharing agreement with the scottish greens and the reasons for ending that

one of them is the unity, john swinney as the new leader and also this understanding in the smp righty are losing votes to labour and they are losing votes to labour and they are not losing them because they think that labour are going to get independence then you can see them really trying to nail certain messages down, go back down to the issues which we will see from john swinney today on his so—called day of action across scotland. i see that keir starmer is trying to create a real divide, isn't he? yes. i think when it comes to starmer and the scottish labour leader, the polls are suggesting that they could at least be mp —wise could deliver a significant chunk that labour needs uk- significant chunk that labour needs uk— wide. the idea is to put the foot in. uk- wide. the idea is to put the foot in. �* , , ., uk- wide. the idea is to put the footin. fl, .,, _ uk- wide. the idea is to put the footin. v , ., , , ., foot in. it's been a busy time for ou foot in. it's been a busy time for you guys. _ foot in. it's been a busy time for you guys. you _ foot in. it's been a busy time fo

what do you have to do to get the debt level under control particularly with an smp -- s & p credit decisione week. >> it is quite clear. the french strategy to come back to public finances is the right one. it is clear in the imf report, because our goal to come back, 100% of the deficit by 2027 is why is it appropriate, and because we have a very clear and i think a very credible strategy is first of all on growth, we have growth in france. second, on the reduction of public expenses where needed, and that is exactly what we are currently doing, and third on structural reforms, and the prime minister will be announcing in a few days a new reform on the unemployment scheme, which i think is evidence that we remain determined to stick to the path of reforms, some public finances. haidi: the french finance minister with her colleague oliver crook. japanese prime minister and president xi are in seoul for a trilateral meeting. let's get some insight from our guest. there are so many aspects of this meeting that are keep. i suppose i will start off with china. a lot of domestic challenges, geop

just over a week ago scotland had a government with the smp and the green party working together on theo a leadership contest with the decision was not whether the party picked somebody or what in the new direction with a younger candidate, it had to ask itself who was best placed to win votes across a parliamentary team to keep that governments track record and plans for the future and the right direction? theyjohn swinney, the opposition party and labour in the douglas ross had a gleeful week for that they would like to have the time of their lives at the moment. there is a suggestion in scotland thatjohn swinney went to extremes and running the government before, he's been a part of the government before will certainly slow the following rate of the snp poles just a little bit. might be able to turn it around to get the snp completely back on the front foot. he will slow the decline that the party has faced under hums like yousaf. he's right in a way to say...— in a way to say... you struggled to do that in a way to say. .. you struggled to do that of— in a way to say... you struggle

a 35 or 45 year-old, it's absolutely not too late but don't don't you can buy the whole market with smp load cost index funds have some discipline, track your finances divest so you don't get to hurt with any one stock that's your kev law that protects you from any one stock going down. and then recognize time's gonna go a lot faster than you think. but the bottom line is what i try and do the book, the good news does i believe i know how to get your rich, the bad news is the answer is slowly, but with a little bit of discipline, a little bit of maturity. some basic strategies you can have financial security. i think there's a lot of hope you live in a nation where the markets over the medium and long-term continue to go up the book is the algebra of wealth, a simple formula for financial security. the author is scott galloway, always great to have you here. thank you so much, sir thank you, jake next, the striking similarities between the underlying issue fueling campus protests now versus this is what motivated student demonstrations in 1968 structured settlement had died. >> know it'

why didn't you at the smp have those priorities before? the effect of transforming individuals in scotland. i the effect of transforming individuals in scotland. i would 'ust oint individuals in scotland. i would just point out. _ individuals in scotland. i would just point out, we _ individuals in scotland. i would just point out, we are - individuals in scotland. i would just point out, we are having . individuals in scotland. i would just point out, we are having a| individuals in scotland. i would i just point out, we are having a bit of interference from your microphone that people will be hearing at home. we can hear you 0k. just a point that out to people. to have a look at your record, the record of the smp, you have been talking about child poverty. in 2021 great your role was education secretary. —— snp. are you sticking by your commitment? i snp. are you sticking by your commitment?— snp. are you sticking by your commitment? ., ., commitment? i want to boost the teacher population _ commitment? i want to boost the teacher popula

the central belt is labour taken on smp actually lastly _ belt is labour taken on smp actually lastly focus on heating ace two state solution in beating ace two state solution in israel and palestine existed —— on st state solution. let us listen to what he spanish families that pedro sanchez had to say a bit earlier. this is a historic decision that has a single _ this is a historic decision that has a single goal, to contribute to achieving _ a single goal, to contribute to achieving peace between israelis and palestine _ achieving peace between israelis and palestine. it is not only the matter of historical— palestine. it is not only the matter of historicaljustice with legitimate aspirations of the palestinian people, but it is also an imperative need to achieve peace. it is an imperative need to achieve peace. it is the _ an imperative need to achieve peace. it is the only— an imperative need to achieve peace. it is the only way to realise the solution — it is the only way to realise the solution that we all recognise as the only— solution that we all recognise as the only possib

this starkest presence of smp's in westminster.ding the party up- _ decline? no, it feels like building the party up. that's _ decline? no, it feels like building the party up. that's what - decline? no, it feels like building the party up. that's what i'm - decline? no, it feels like building i the party up. that's what i'm about. undoubtedly we've had a rough. and i'm here to build the snp up and i've got the trust and the confidence of the snp, in a couple of weeks i've brought the party together into really aiden effective fighting machine around the country and i'm no getting out there around the country to bring the country together to support the snp to make the calls that are important about decisions about scotland be taking in scotland for scotland. igruflmt decisions about scotland be taking in scotland for scotland. what does success look _ in scotland for scotland. what does success look like _ in scotland for scotland. what does success look like at _ in scotland for scotland. what does success look like at the _ in s

scotland but we have also heard from other parties, the liberal democrats saying they snp beat the smp on his last campaign stop, let's go to just parker because she was the prime minister and justice were saying, the electric campaign trail, you get these moments where member of the public will ask an unexpected question it was that a moment he saw a little earlier?— a little earlier? hook, sometimes oliticians a little earlier? hook, sometimes politicians and _ a little earlier? hook, sometimes politicians and political— a little earlier? hook, sometimes politicians and political parties . politicians and political parties are accused of staging events and trying to control questions but would happened tonight was in the room in the factory earlier where rishi sunak was visiting and he gave his speech weird a lot of familiar themes from the prime minister about why he thinks the conservative party have a great plan a criticisms he has of the labour party and that's all pretty predictable but jack was talking about from a man whose mother had died during the pandemic and he had not be

from the tories and the smp.ell aware of the cynicism people hold towards politicians but i came into politics late■,ç having served our country as the leader of the crown prosecution serve. and i helped the police service in northern island to gain the consent of all communities. e reason, and the only reason, whg for your vote.■j i believe that with patience, determination, and that commitment to service there is , so much pride and potential. so here it is. country in your hands. on the fouy,ouave the choice. and together, we can stop the chaos, turn the rebuild britain, and change our [applause] >>will be in new york to give te commencement address at the u.s. moved to dutch military academy at wt point, his third commencement address at the academy but his first as commander-in-chief. watch at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, c-span.org. tv saturdays on c-span the people and events that tell the american story. at eastern, a discussion lgbtq workers. 7:00 p.m. eastern, congress looking at historic o