but famously, sky tv . so now, while famously, sky tv.oles and promised that labour won't raise income tax. >> national insurance or vat. >> national insurance or vat. >> have a listen to all of our plans are fully costed, fully funded. >> there will be no increase in income tax in national insurance or vat . or vat. >> and in america, joe biden's son hunter , found guilty on all son hunter, found guilty on all three counts in his federal gun trial case. he faces a possible 25 year prison sentence, looks like america's a criminal running for president, while the current president has a criminal . son. >> how excited are you about the green manifesto? >> can't wait. i'm stressed. i'm struggling to remember the name of the leader of the green party because they divvy it up. caledonia two. there'll be a joint leader. >> oh, who's the other one? >> oh, who's the other one? >> i can't remember, don't know. >> i can't remember, don't know. >> good point. oh, caroline. >> good point. oh, caroline. >> lucas. and they're doing it. >> lucas. and th

i also went without sky tv. yeah, my family home had terrestrial — sky tv. ventually _ amount of my childhood until eventually persuaded - amount of my childhood until eventually persuaded my - amount of my childhood until. eventually persuaded my family otherwise _ eventually persuaded my family otherwise. but _ eventually persuaded my family otherwise. but did _ eventually persuaded my family otherwise. but did get- eventually persuaded my family otherwise. but did get there - eventually persuaded my family otherwise. but did get there in| eventually persuaded my family. otherwise. but did get there in the end. otherwise. but did get there in the end which — otherwise. but did get there in the end. which went _ otherwise. but did get there in the end. which went a _ otherwise. but did get there in the end. which went a long _ otherwise. but did get there in the end. which went a long way - otherwise. but did get there in the end. which went a long way in - otherwise. but did get there in the i end. which went a long way in terms of being _ end. which went a

small violin. >> no, i, i did have vhs, but did not have sky tv . did not have sky tv. >> yes, i had with us. right. it's 225. good afternoon . right. it's 225. good afternoon. britain, you're with me. emily and tom. now. conservative parliamentary candidate sir geoffrey cox joins us now. sir geoffrey, thank you very much indeed for coming on the show. all this talk of handing a supermajority to the to the labour party. are the conservatives admitting defeat at. >> well, i think what grant shapps was saying was that if you believe the polls now three weeks out, the country is sleepwalking into a one party socialist state. >> and that would be profoundly unhealthy for british democracy , unhealthy for british democracy, certainly for conservative right wing values . we would be facing wing values. we would be facing a government with untrammelled power . and it's a wake up call. power. and it's a wake up call. it doesn't mean it's going to happen. it doesn't mean it's going to happen . it needn't happen. we've happen. it needn't happen. we've got three weeks to go and we have to fight

while waiting for sky tv to be invented . and finally, the invented.ld fashioned analogue remote control in his hand. isn't it joyous when people come together and mock people in power like this? that is the very best of the internet. now then, we've had a load of your your sites coming in, sir keir starmer last night in the sky debate, he said that his dad was a toolmaker. i mean , i didn't a toolmaker. i mean, i didn't know that the last amazonian tribes person in the world must know. sir keir starmer's dad was a toolmaker and he said it wasn't funny to chris earlier. loads of you have been getting in touch. mark keir doesn't get it. they weren't laughing at his dad. they were laughing at him. an okay, people weren't laughing at your father, they were laughing at you. you're so predictable , gordon. they were predictable, gordon. they were laughing at him because they knew it was his dad's own factory. but claire says this . i factory. but claire says this. i agree that everyone should be valued. whatever their profession. i won't be voting for labou

i wanted sky tv.y tv and, and everybody's now taking the mickey out. >> i mean, is it a bit like that bit in the beckhams when, you know, posh spice is trying to say that she came from a really working class background and david beckham says, now come on, be honest. yeah well, there's lots of things he said he didn't get. >> he didn't get a horse. >> he didn't get a horse. >> well, he didn't have a moat. >> well, he didn't have a moat. >> he didn't have a speedboat. yeah. >> i mean this is, is this the interview where he came back and said, you know. oh, sorry. yeah. something ran over that d—day thing ran over. i mean, things aren't going great for him, are they there? no, i love the idea that because recently ed davey been speaking about his childhood and that's an actual story of hardship, and it's probably been testing well, and rishi must have thought i've got one. here we go. well, in that case, he's going to start falling off paddleboards and tightropes. he's having a great ed davey is doing at

have, like, famously, sky tv. elections don't always follow a script. rishi sunak called a general election with a plan, the plan to seize the initiative and surprise his opponents, but there are moments like this way leaders of all parties face difficult questions from journalists or unexpected situations, and how you deal with them can really shape the result come july the 4th.— come july the 4th. absolutely. hen , come july the 4th. absolutely. henry. thank— come july the 4th. absolutely. henry, thank you _ come july the 4th. absolutely. henry, thank you very - come july the 4th. absolutely. henry, thank you very much i come july the 4th. absolutely. - henry, thank you very much indeed. the liberal democrats have given more details of their plan to replace the water industry regulator, 0fwat, with a new body called the clean water authority to tackle the dumping of sewage. they say it would have its headquarters in an area which has been badly affected by the problem, and would be able to revoke the licences of

famously, sky tv. so that was something that we never had growing up, actually.he interviews and questions from an audience here are — you guessed it — on sky. do the green party has launched its manifesto. the party says it would raise national insurance and wealth taxes on high earners. our political correspondent helen catt reports now. vote greens! greens... the green party of england and wales is optimistic about this election. its policy platform, launched at a cricket ground this morning, is big on ambition and it's deliberately big on spending too. because here it is, a plan that would see billions go into the country's collective pocket to pay for the future of our public services. among the pledges... an investment of £50 billion, more than any other party, in health and social care. £30 billion in insulating homes up and down the country. we are the ones that will stop the water companies continuing to profit. are you really being honest that you can definitely raise all of this to do everything in this manifesto? yes, we do have some ambitious spendin

famously, sky tv. so that was something that we never had growing up, actually.d but it was lots of things. but again, that's that's my experience is obviously going to be what my experience was. what is more important in my values and how i was raised. and i was raised in a household where hard work was really important. you had to work very hard at and family was important. service to your community was important. >> it's hard to know what to say, isn't it? i mean, it's a great question and you can see him stalling there thinking, oh my goodness, what was i deprived of? and of course, inevitably now there are lots of memes going around social media. i think oliver has been depicted with a bowl saying, please , sir, with a bowl saying, please, sir, can i have some more sky tv? anyway, look , it is difficult, anyway, look, it is difficult, difficult for the prime minister because of course, i think the sunday times rich list revealed that he's actually wealthier than the king these days. so tonight the simple question i'm asking you is , is rishi sunak asking you

famously, sky tv! 0k. so, that was something that we never had growing up, actually. cabinet minister, what did you think of that response, salma shah? —— you were a tory adviser. the response, salma shah? -- you were a tory adviser-— tory adviser. the problem is problem is it is completely _ tory adviser. the problem is problem is it is completely authentic _ tory adviser. the problem is problem is it is completely authentic and - is it is completely authentic and accurate and he may have missed sky tv growing up, but it doesn't resonate and every attempt he makes to be relatable falls flat. he should take a lesson from david cameron, always accused of being elite because he was anatolian. david always just said, it is not about where i came from, it is where i am going and he didn't try and apologise for his background. the virtue was he wanted to give something back. ithink virtue was he wanted to give something back. i think rishi needs to be more aware that is not how people regard him. itruiith to be more aware that is not how people regard him.— people regard h

famously, sky tv .d mum because they were working all the time , and the working all the time, and the fact that he had to sacrifice his weekends to go and help out in the pharmacy, which is why he thinks national service is such a good idea, because he used to have to do it in a way. it's not hard. who's advising this guy, mark. >> yeah, look, it's difficult this one, especially when he says , oh, lots of things. lots says, oh, lots of things. lots of things. and you can see the wheels whirring in his brain as he desperately tries to think of something, knowing that he can't say, oh, i went without food for several weeks or something. he should have. he should have just said, i mean, i should actually say, having sat through with the rest of you, that sky tv debate for the best part of an hour and a half, i'm not sure not having sky would be any form of probation at all. god, it was painful , but probation at all. god, it was painful, but what he should have said and i wish we would do this more. it go

both leaders arrive in grimsby ahead of their sky tv leaders event set to begin at 7pm. of their sky getting ever closer the brighton player is embracing the excitement. scotla nd scotland is so passionate, especially about football. we are all rooting for the country and everyone wants us to do well, and for us, we give it everything we've got back to the fans, loads of scottish fans coming over. there will be loads at home as well watching. so there is a real buzz around the country. i thank you can tell that straightaway, everything you see. england meanwhile prepare to face serbia in gelsinkirchen on sunday and one player who could feature is adam wharton. it's been an incredible year so far for the crystal palace midfielder. for the crystal palace injanuary, he was playing in a blackburn rovers side struggling in the championship. fast forward five months and the 20—year—old is in the mix for a starting spot at england's opening euro 2024 match it's a surreal feeling. honestly, i wasn't _ it's a surreal feeling. honestly, i wasn't really expecting it. i've obviously— wasn't reall

morning, the clip that we put out is talking about what he missed out on in childhood, and he says "sky tv that as an example of him being out of touch. theresa may had the same problem when she talked about running through fields of wheat as her naughtiest moment. so, yes, in some instances, politicians like to be able to get across their personal backstory. and we certainly hear rishi sunak talking a lot, don't we, generally, about his mum being a pharmacist and his dad a gp. and likewise, keir starmer — son of a toolmaker, etc. they want to do that. but i think they are also aware that there are dangers in doing that, too. now, next on the media show, we're going to talk about the netflix series baby reindeer. and if you're a regular viewer, you'll know this isn't the first time that we've talked about this. but there's a good reason we keep coming back to this story because it raises a number of issues that are relevant, whether you've watched it or not. plenty of people won't have seen the programme but there is actually a wider question for us all because there are rules for traditio

famously, sky tv. so that was something that we never had growing up, actually., the interviews and questions from an audience here are — you guessed it — on sky. yes the format a little different tonight, it isn't a debate, we won't see the two leaders on the stage at the same time, it is an interview followed by those questions from a local audience, we can expect rishi sunak to ex if size his plan for tax cuts and what he claims is a lack of a plan from keir starmer, cuts and what he claims is a lack of a planfrom keir starmer, keir starmer i think will return to his core message of change, and look ahead to labour's manifesto which is being published tomorrow. what we won't get because it is not a debate is the two leaders kind of taking lumps out of each other in the way they did in that tv debate last week and will in the bbc debate coming up in a couple of weeks but so often in tv programmes like this, the key moment could come with a really tricky question from a voter so we will watch out for that and bring you the highs lights from the programme tonight

both leaders are taking part in a sky tv leaders event in grimsby which is getting under way now. now it's time for the panorama interviews with nick robinson, john swinney is up next. we've all got a decision to make about who has power and influence in westminster. you get the opportunity to have your say in the election onjuly the 4th. on monday, we heard the prime minister, with the leader of this cash —— nationalists scottish party. first minister, welcome. my premise at the start of this interview is that what you say in the next half hour will be broadcast in full. i want you to have the chance to make your case to people. do your best to do answer the questions and to confirm they are new to you. seven weeks ago, you probably thought you were going to be relaxing, putting yourfeet probably thought you were going to be relaxing, putting your feet up, scotland play germany and the euros, and then the snp leader quits. you become first minister, party leader, and now this. i become first minister, party leader, and now thie— and now this. i didn't expect to be in a situation

mark the long, slow death of the manifesto with the election being swung by such things as betgate, sky tvn, there's a fair smattering, isn't there, of the flotsam and jetsam in politics generally and in election campaigns in particular. but i don't think it's the death necessarily of the manifestos. they're weighing heavily upon my thigh right now. oh, you brought them with you! yeah, at least three of them. so i got the conservatives, labour and liberal democrats here. i know there's been the green party of england and wales and there's still the scottish national party and other to come, isn't there? reform uk are doing their contract on on monday. i think they still matter, don't they, laura, manifestos. because the kind of vision for a party for the five years ahead if they think they can aspire to govern or what they would do if they had that chance and then for the party that ends up in government afterwards, it is something that certainly us guys, journalistically, are constantly kind of referring back to. "ah, hang on, that was a manifesto promise." you know, it's not that every s

doesn't land andifs sky tv, but it just doesn't land and it's just not true. >> and also back in they say you saw very few sky normal not to have it. >> it was normal not to age. >> it was normal not to age. >> it was normal not to age. >> i don't know, i feel like there were a lot, but also it's just like he's not even 40. >> it's okay to say i didn't have to go without because i was really lucky, because my parents worked really hard. >> and you know what? hard work pays and, you know, think on your feet, come up with something. >> and boris was so comfortable in the fact he was a posh, privileged boy who went to eton, he would have dealt with that very easy. michael has a time is worth about £500 million. yeah, he would have batted. >> i mean, you know, it's funny what babe was saying there, because when i think back to my childhood, i suppose i went without lots of things. but i was never aware of it. correct? absolutely never aware of it. >> because probably the neighbours in the street, the kids you went to school with, went, went, went without the same stuff. yeah. which was i

famously, sky tv. so that was something that we never had growing up , actually.owing up, actually. and but it was lots of things. but again, that's that's my experience is obviously going to be what my experience was, what is more important in my values and how i was raised. and i was raised in a household where hard work was really important . you had to really important. you had to work very hard and family was important. service to your community was important . community was important. >> now, i've got to say, there's been a massive backlash to that comment there, apparently it is offensive to people that have genuinely gone without stuff, whether it's food or whatever, that you'd have a prime minister saying those kind of things . saying those kind of things. i've got to say that, danny, i have a slightly different view to this because i don't actually like, what's going on in terms of trying to undermine rishi sunak because of success that his family and his extended family in particular have achieved, or even himself. actually, he's achieved success too. w

and that money helps them, and they find people on sky tv?e . are. >> steve kurtz anyway, we're at a halfway point. stay with us for jk rowling getting stuck forjk rowling getting stuck into the labour party. are the green party supremacists now? find out welcome back to headlines. we've got the telegraph now in a virtue signal went wrong for a green party candidate . as an green party candidate. as an attempt at worshipping. diversity was whiter than a klan . meet josh. >> yeah. green party co—leader deletes photo of windrush celebration showing only white people . and they put it up people. and they put it up online. yeah, we've got the. okay. so yeah, that's not that's not. yeah. here's the point. another bunch of white people. so there's a bunch of white people and, and people criticised, the tweet and the windrush generation was coming from the caribbean. >> well, exactly. so you'd expect at least maybe 1 or 2. >> well, you know what? i don't want . we do need anybody there want. we do need anybody there who was, from the caribbean. the

he said that one of his hardships growing up was that he didn't have sky tv, let's have a look. >> sky course someone made a meme, but , >> so of course someone made a meme, but, you know, i, i kind of feel sorry for him in a way. like, i think he was probably put on the spot and he didn't quite know what to say. >> what do you think? yeah, he, he i mean, he probably in hindsight should have said, you know, i had a quite privileged upbringing or he didn't have a especially privileged . g- 'ng|n upbn upbringing. >> his, his parents were pharmacists in southampton. he lived in southampton. dad's a doctor . lived in southampton. dad's a doctor. yeah. that's quite privileged. they were still in southampton though. leo >> i mean, i can't let your money goes a lot further in southampton. >> you don't have money in southampton. they just trade in like stolen car wheels. >> is it a bit mean now that they're making you know, who wants to be a millionaire memes out of this? i mean, they're just trying to humiliate the man. >> i can't believe they're like shouting him down. they're doing him down

i mean , i he didn't have sky tv. i mean, i don't have sky tv now, so i didn't have tv quite.it's a really big headline. the bigger headline, bigger news story from it, big news line in it is that he's got a they've got a combined wealth of more than the king. 651 million rishi sunak and his partners apparently worth which i think it's a bigger story. i think the fact that it's gone up 1 million or whatever a month in the time he's been in government, it's a bit all they've done really is looked at the share price. i just think lucky devil share price to annette kellow. >> yeah, lucky devil. >> yeah, lucky devil. >> look, i hate to say it and i know loads of you aren't happy because the paper reviews have been shorter lately, but that's only because we've got so much to cram in at the minute. so i do want to crack on something a bit lighter, but it's still money related because we're having a go at rishi for being loaded, not elton john, who was also loaded, but he's giving an awful lot away to charity. andy, according to the mail on sunday. yeah, absolutely . yeah, absolutely

famously, sky tv! that was something that we never had growing up, actually.e lots of things, but again, thatis there are lots of things, but again, that is my experience is obviously going to be what my experience was, what is more important is my values and how i was raised and i was raised in a house where hard work was really important. the raised in a house where hard work was really important.— was really important. the prime minister told _ was really important. the prime minister told us _ was really important. the prime minister told us today _ was really important. the prime i minister told us today off-camera minister told us today off—camera that he has not given up on victory. rishi sunak said he will fight for every vote but his repeated efforts to try and eat into labour's significant poll lead just don't appear to be working. what is more, his campaign since it started has built up an undesirable reputation, one of being prone to political gaffes and unforced errors. at a car repair training centre, labour has been talking about tackling pothol

and for everyone's information, there were absolutely no trace of sky tv services in or around the house>> so what were people worried about? these things are hilarious , i love it, but hilarious, i love it, but there's a difference between deep fakes and cheap fakes. >> because what happens? we're going to come on to joe biden in a bit. and what they do, they edit certain videos in a particular way to make him look bad. right. and we had that when he came to meet, you remember good old rishi sunak. yeah. and there was a big thing when all over the internet saying he didn't know who rishi sunak was. he pushed him aside and shook hands with the thing that was what's called a cheap fake. as opposed to a deep fake, which is completely artificial. so we'll have a look at that. so a cheap fake is just is just sort of naughty editing. it's naughty editing. and you work on that sort of base. so we'll come on to the joe biden bit in a bit because i don't want to steal your thunder. but i have many comments on this because i've seen the whole video and this video we're going to look at later on a

he didn't have sky tv.ship whatsoever. >> bottom line is no, but he's. but what he grew with a family who had to work really hard. >> but everybody has to work really hard. >> well, that's the whole point. you're agreeing with the point. >> well, i'm not, but i'm not, though, about working class in a different class of people. no, what i'm saying is that there's a difference between going without sky tv and feeling that shame and having torn bedsheets, for example, which is something my mum grew up with because she was born on a, you know, a very poor council estate, and they were ashamed. >> her parents were ashamed to let her auntie and uncle come to their house because the bed linen was torn. and one time the i'm just, i'm just anecdote to try and i'm just trying to me has had a very positive, you know, quite a posh up. >> of course he has. >> of course he has. >> but he's making the comments. >> but he's making the comments. >> but he's not necessarily saying that he, he's not exempting himself. he's ju

>> would you rather she talked about how she was denied sky tv as a child , well that's stupid. as a answer. you are asked a question and that's a silly argument which shows you don't have one, frankly. >> oh, come on, carol, it was a joke. no, but it is silly. >> that's what you. that's what. that's what the left does when they can't answer something. >> we don't get accused of having no sense of humour. >> come on, make your mind up. what the left normally gets accused of being humourless. and when we make a joke, we get attacked for that as well. well, that wasn't a joke, johnson. well, it was a joke. the sky tv thing was actually quite funny. >> the thing is, what she's trying to do, what is angela rayner trying to do when she talks about though? >> that humble background and curry favour? well, she's trying to, i suppose , appeal to other to, i suppose, appeal to other women who might be in a similar situation to say you too can be like me. maybe she's selling the idea of social mobility, that it doesn't just have to be lots of pubuc doesn't just have to be lots of public school

in previous televised events, rishi sunak seen one of the things he was deprived of as a kid was sky tvto eat or likes to eat. he about what you want to eat or likes to eat. ., , ., about what you want to eat or likes to eat. ., ,., .,, about what you want to eat or likes to eat. ., .,, ., about what you want to eat or likes to eat. ., ,., .,, ., ,~' ., to eat. he also was asked what might make people — to eat. he also was asked what might make people like _ to eat. he also was asked what might make people like him _ to eat. he also was asked what might make people like him more _ to eat. he also was asked what might make people like him more again, . to eat. he also was asked what might make people like him more again, as| make people like him more again, as beth, the presenter put, and what he came up with, i don't have as good a diet as people think i do, i like eating twigs and horrible, and the problem in the debate is he is running on a record throughout the election that many people do not like, a record that goes back 1a years, so for example, he was asked and puts on this what

world, obviously not everyone in the world is ready to listen, a correspondent for the british tv channel skyngarian foreign minister petor szijart on the sidelines and tried to criticize him for cooperation with russia, someone might say that you are sending the wrong signal , what is the wrong signal, peace is the wrong signal, the desire for peace is the wrong signal, it came as a big surprise to many who follow the russian economy that despite the incredible sanctions imposed by the united states states and western allies, things are not so bad for russia, economic growth is going on, according to forecasts it will continue, and if you look at moscow and other russian cities, then... a world order without western dominance. it is not for nothing that this year the forum is held under the motto of the foundation of a multipolar world. in this case , the brix countries, primarily china and india, are likely to play a special role. the country’s confident development is proceeding on this foundation. putin devoted a large block to expanding state support measures. poverty reduction is a prio

aren't these toffs just so out of touch that they think not having sky tv is a burden now , alba, youn now, alba, you went to a burden now, alba, you went to a private school and i knew it was coming and you're a tory and you're. do you not think that this makes it difficult for normal people to identify with them? >> what school did keir starmer go to ? go to? >> he went to a grammar school that was became private when he was in about his fourth year. right. >> that's exactly the same case as is with my school. and in fact, it's exactly the same case with as, as is with many people who go to private schools now. but of course, labour withdrew the funded places scheme, which was excellent for social mobility. it meant that people were able to go to good schools if they had talent and labour have reduced social mobility there. so my point is that rishi sunak and keir starmer actually went to quite similar types of schools. so i think the idea that there's this huge difference in where rishi sunak went to school and where keir starmer went to school is pretty ridiculous, considering we

and over here you're seeing the sky tv operation behind me. so it's a busy time here.n room we're going to have to show you here. patrick. and this may be the place where the headlines are written tomorrow morning. >> absolutely. christopher, thank you very much. and we will be going back to christopher hope there as soon as possible. one of the big criticisms that rishi sunak was levelling at keir starmer throughout this debate was, you haven't got a plan, you haven't got a plan, you haven't got a plan. and that's because you keep changing your mind on exactly what it is your mind on exactly what it is you think quick clip now of that. >> but the choice of this election is about, as sue said, it's about leadership. it's about integrity and politics. and as a question about doing what you say, the keir starmer has made this broader point. but the point is he's changed his mind on every major position that he's taken. he doesn't have the lovely stuff. >> now i'm going to go to the microphone here. my friend on the front row here. what's your question to, to these two in

sky. only for our tv viewers, we choose the best routes.located in the west of the country. welcome to baranovichi and let's go on an exciting journey, good news, you can touch the exhibits with your hands, that is literally touch history. not so long ago, by the way, a local resident caught a bait weighing 41 kg and 2 m long using a wobbler, that is, a plastic fish, to show how unusual and wonderful our country is. in america, floating houses are called the fashionable word houseboard, house, ship, but they have not yet come up with a term for floating stations. landscapes full of thoughtfulness and sadness enchant even the most fastidious travelers. watch the program “cities of belarus” on the belarus 24 tv channel. we are going on an expedition. for good luck it’s an hour of adversity, and we don’t know that we are straightening out from the chargic storm every day. the brass region has passed away many times before. let's look at the history and meat abrasions. the temple of paraskeva of serbia was founded in 1766 by the right-wing fait

to say that our colleagues are preparing exclusive footage - with channel voen tv, there will also be flights - from the sky sky, let's say, taxiing, uh, in general, training of icemen, and of course we will share these shots with you in our next issues, uh, well, as you can see, that's all 7 minutes, let’s say, the training takes, so during the parade i advise you not to yawn, watch the wobble, it will really be interesting, by the way, on the 27th this thursday the same training will take place, only in the sky over minsk, well, we’re with. .. with our film crew finishing work here on zaslavsky reservoir, studio, over to you. thank you, sasha, today is the first training session for the aerial part of the parade. while we remember, we are alive; workers of culture, information, sports and tourism paid tribute to the heroes of the great patriotic war today. a bike ride dedicated to the eightieth anniversary of the liberation of belarus from the nazi invaders and the independence day of our country took place from the university of physical culture and sports to the museum. eightieth anniversary of the libe

minister on whether he's detached from voters after admitting that the hardship that he went without sky tvby, the seat of tonight's debate. what was the show, catherine? so tell us, what can we expect tonight ? what can we expect tonight? slightly different format. they're not going head to head. tell us what can we expect . tell us what can we expect. >> yes. good afternoon martin from grimsby . quite different from grimsby. quite different from grimsby. quite different from the last leaders debate. just a week ago in that they will have two, 1 to 1 interviews. keir starmer first for 20 minutes, then prime minister rishi sunak for 20 minutes and then a 25 minute q&a with the audience. so the last leaders debate, it was quite staccato, wasn't it? they only had 45 seconds to answer questions. there was a lot of interrupting. and rishi sunak just banged that message. labour are going to put up your taxes over and over again. sir keir starmer tried to put across some sort of more nuanced arguments, but those got a little bit lost. so there's going to be more time in this debate tonight to dri

that session with the us and it was that the possession was this just for his website tv the or was it probably the sky mail? the move for the, for all of the 0, right? we're still working for you just and it was on the, the, the, the, the, the, the ports where the toyota of, of service. it is one to to, to confirm to jump on because i need to shift for you so much and i just need the motor senior so that the shop did equal use. the dual says no use will show see, i see my liberty street. if that is eventually that the, the lucky the who seemed wrong just don't you have to safe house after care and engagement because the trail when so many find themselves will support. we choose to look for common ground. the the man or the bolivia arrests failed coolly. or general juan jose zuniga, he's facing charges for terrorism and armed insurrection. the, the bolivian president, hales has people for standing against the military during and attempted to low homes express their unwavering support for the government. we are fighting people and we will not allow any cool, especially against because it's actually elec

tv the out. it was at the sky and remove the from the for all right, we're still looking for you just and it was on the and you have to the, the, the, the, the ports where they told you that it will serve service $1.00 to $2.00 to confirm should you have any problems i need to show you so much and i just need to the senior so that the subdued equals use a new all season loan and usually she will see, i see my liberty street. if that is eventually that the, the lucky the, the we are in the rest of the southern regional offer on where the mighty folder flows into the caspian sea forming of the largest as to where in continental europe, which means it's a great place to learn about the only 41 percent of you as a delta, an up savings to cover a $1000.00 emergency. we have record numbers of americans who are on the verge of having their cars repossess more than a 137000000 americans are facing financial hardship because of medical. then in america, we do have a welfare system in place to help people who are struggling financially, but it's a conditional system. you have to prove to the government th

and you said that she knew the us and it was the she was there supported, looks like tv the or was it probably the sky maybe remove the from the for all right. we're still looking for you just and it was on the, the, the, the, the, the, the ports where they to a junior bush truck service, $1.00 to $2.00, to confirm should you have any problems i need to check for you as soon as i need to. so much and i was just the for the motor senior so that the typical news a new all season loan and usually she will see i see my liberty street if that is eventually that the the lucky the, [000:00:00;00] the canyon police fire tear down says protestors in nairobi the presidents resignation despite william road to agreeing to sprout. but i am f back tack sikesdale. a prominent south african n b tells us the western financial institution is pursuing its own interests across the continent. freaking country to reject any interference by the i m f and the world bank because then the job is comm people to the problems that they do on our continued the public undermine. so across.

tv the or was it probably the sky remove all the notes from the for all right, we're still looking for you just and it was on the the, the, the, the, the ports where the toyota of effect it is going to to confirm to jump on because i need to show our tool so much and i just need to the senior so that the purchase of some typical user dual says no useless. you'll see, i see my liberty screen attached, and this is eventually that the, the lucky the viewers of this program have certainly come across the observation. ukraine is on its last legs. indeed, ukraine's battlefield situation is grand and worst. by the day, however, it needs to be asked whether nato is on its last legs. the answer is certainly no. the we are in the rest of the southern regional fun, where the mighty volk flows into the caspian sea, forming the largest as to where in continental europe, which means it's a great place to learn about. the . the breaking news west of lower julian assigns leads to us court on the pacific island of side on a free man after a judge accept to the police deal. he's struck with washington.

sent this new, the number that she had was that the possession was as far as looks like tv the or was it really the sky? i'm a little for the, for all of the 0. right. we're still working for you just and it was on the edge of the, the nice thing about the, the ports where they to a junior bus stop service, one to 2, to confirm to jump on because i need to check for you as soon as i mentioned i just need the motor saying issue that the trip declined. use a new all season now, and usually she will see, i see my liberty street that is eventually that the, the lucky the today the arab countries are in my view, in a stronger position than they were 1973. they carry much more economic way to enter did in 1973 today guys, uh united something and. and it's very clear that the palestinian issue is not going to go away and there is no way israel will be integrated in the region before this browsing issue. is resolved, the the judges only saw a few smiles. there was another sneak, so no, i wouldn't want to compare as well. i'm not just saying they've been all right. we'll start jumping to the john the gravity pr

well, i'm involved with a new channel on sky called rewind tv. that's what i'm doing. there you go.'d like to get back into doing some radio. >> well, i think you should be, because you are a bbc radio legend, ian, let me tell you, ian dale, watch your back, because alex dyke is coming for you, but first he's got work to do because as a democrat supporting us courts just made donald trump the president. we'll debate that next. welcome back to the show. a manhattan jury has convicted donald trump on all 34 counts of falsifying business records in his hush money case. so is this a triumph for his opponents, or doesit a triumph for his opponents, or does it guarantee him victory in november? and would a trump win be good for britain? well, let's have a listen to donald trump reacting to the news of this verdict . verdict. >> it was very unfair. we weren't allowed to allowed to use our election expert under any circumstances , you saw what any circumstances, you saw what happened to some of the witnesses that were on our side. they were literally crucified by this man who looks like an

initial opinion poll conducted sky news tv channel and the ugaf portal showed that the leibursts could seats in parliament. so the conservative party will lose as much as 200. families here feel disadvantaged by mortgages, childcare and energy bills. it was not difficult to find dissatisfied people. i will vote differently than i did previously. there are different things on our agenda today than before. you say you used to vote conservative, but now you've changed your mind, although you also think they're doing a good job. what made you change parties? they 've done a particularly good job in the last few years, in my opinion, despite... do you consider the possibility of taking over the post of prime minister as early as next month, and if so, and the circumstances were such that you would need to authorize the use of nuclear weapon, would you do it, yes or no? nuclear deterrence is fundamental, it is a vital part of our defense, and of course that means we must be prepared to use it, let's see how the house of commons will look like, according to the survey, you see it's magnificen