briefing _ half an hour, that being cabinet office briefing room _ half an hour, that being cabinet , that being cabinet office briefing room air, wherel half an hour, that being cabinet - office briefing room air, where they 0ffice briefing room air, where they gather ministers and civil servants where they have a situation to address, and that is as a result of the escalating tensions in the middle east. david lammy spoke about this and his conference speech a couple of days ago before the conference had developed, and at that point, he said the situation was worrying and issued a warning to british citizens in lebanon to lead. the prime minister's speech is expected to focus on domestic and not international issues, but it is worth saying that keir starmer is travelling to the un general assembly in new york after this conference, when i suspect the situation in the middle east will be very high up the agenda. thank you very much, alex. an inquest has started into the deaths of two young people who drowned off bournemouth beach by the town's pier. sunna khan and joe abbess, who we

labour together also donated to one of the ministers in the cabinet office, for whom she was also working opposition. that minister then, i think, sought to appoint her in government. that's highly problematic. a as you said , the fact that she's you said, the fact that she's working in the proprietary team that's supposed to be the sort of constitutional guardian, really in the heart of the cabinet office and secondly, that i think there's this link with the donations , and there's with the donations, and there's also been links with donations around other appointments. and i think i'm not i'm not going to stand here and say conservative ministers didn't bring people into government. of course, they did. but the people that they brought into government, into civil service roles were typically a speechwriter , a typically a speechwriter, a diary manager, relatively sort of circumscribed roles where they didn't have wider line management responsibilities for core civil servants. and they were broadly working within what's called the minister's private office, and they could appoint special

the cabinet office minister, pat mcfadden, has said he doesn't accept some of the issues raised by rosieur mp. he also says rules around donations will be tightened after ms duffield — who'll now sit as an independent — was critical of sir keir starmer using donation money for clothing, and today she went on to criticise what she claimed was a "lads culture" in the labour party. here's our chief political correspondent henry zeffman. when she was elected in 2017, rosie duffield became the first—ever labour mp for canterbury. she is now likely to spend years in parliament without a party, having quit labour with a deeply personal attack on the sir keir starmer. in a letter to the prime minister, she criticised the gifts he received of tickets and clothes and his decision to withdraw the winter fuel allowance from most pensioners. she said this was "hypocrisy, the sleaze, nepotism and apparent avarice are off the scale." speaking this morning on sunday with laura kuenssberg, she went further. we all had our faith in keir starmer and a labour government, and i feel that voters and activists

i think there's one that doesn't have a public profile knocking about the cabinet office called ozzycalled? oh, gosh, that was a crawler. who called it after a former chancellor, wasn't it? goodness me. yes. so here's the new cat. let's call it after you. the great secret about larry is that he doesn't catch any mice. yeah, he poses for the camera. very famous, but he really does just swan about downing street. and i don't think. i don't thinkjojo and certainly prince have met larry yet. no. yes. so jojo is apparently. yes. the cat flap in the bomb proof door. that's right. so jojo... jojo. spending time in the family flat, going out, catching catching mice. but not larry's like, got the, you know, the official bit. so i stole larry's domain. in fact, he was there yesterday sitting in the hall. ijust sitting who are you? why are you? ijust heard the phrase cat flap in the bomb proof door. is that what i heard? yes. did i hear that? it's been a news story. cat flap in the bomb proof door. and the names of all the cats in downing street means that the podcast is at an end. thank god fo

of, you know, new prime minister of the uk, keir starmer, sitting in number ten and having the cabinet office advisers around him, or, you know, in the case of biden, you know, currently sitting in the white house and future presidents doing that and having their advisors and what was passing, who those advisers would be. well, if you look at somebody like putin, the context is very critical. putin's not actually sitting in the kremlin. he actually has a multitude of offices that are clones, duplicates of his central office, and they're scattered all over the place. he's become notjust paranoid about, you know, his personal security, but he's always now kind of on the move among these different offices. he's not in the kremlin. he doesn't have those advisers around him. he has his security services around him at all times. those are the people that he's interacting with, his advisors, the kinds of people that, you know, we spent a lot of time looking into in kremlinology and thinking about what motivated them. don't get access to him on a frequent basis, and then you've got to wonder what kin

mayorkas, these of white house decisions, trust me on this house senior staff, preempting usurp cabinet officers this? they never make decisions. they never make changes. there is no ed meese, there is no ronald reagan, donald trump said in his debate, i fire peopled who were incompetent, they don't do that why not. >> they want to get to november 5, trying to run out the clock, the less they speak the better they feel it is for them, we know what happens when they and speak outside of a teleprompter and they don't have ai aid of abc moderators. larry: i want to talks about the politics of this -- but we don't have time, i'm sick to my stomach the more i get into this story, thank you, we appreciate it. >> thank you, larry. >> if you see anyone in charge there let me know. >> next up, if kentucky senator rand paul, ranking republican, on the senate, oversight committee that sees department of homeland security. he is mr. mayorkas a boss, or his republican boss whole ask him the same story, when will they make a decision to give mr. trump full protection. you can catch kudlow, monday through frid

that these are white house decisions, trust me on this, white house senior staff preempt and cabinet officersat is good or bad that's the way the system works. what is up with this, they never make decisions, they never make changes, there is no -- donald trump said in his debate i fire people that were incompetent, they never do that, they never do that, how come, why is that. >> they want to get to november 5 or tried to run up the clock the less they speak the better it's feel because they see what happens outside of the teleprompter and they don't have the aids of abc moderators who don't ask follow-up questions were fact check kamala harris any way shape or form. >> i want to talk about the politics but we don't have time i'm sick to my stomach the more i get into the story, we appreciate it. if you see anybody in charge let me know, coming up next kentucky senator bre rand paul that seese department of public security, he is mr. mayorkas boss or republican boss we will ask him the same story, when will they make a decision to give mr. trump full protection, you can catch "kudlow" monday

>> so i've talked to all the cabinet officers in florida.ur state and the fema director and regional director and sba talked to all the federal agencies that can have an impact. >> martha: would you expect to have spoken to president biden as this was slamming into florida, or he spoke to the governor? i don't know if the governor said they had spoken. >> just remember. here is my experience. with obama and biden, they don't return my phone calls. the first time i called the white house when biden took office they hung up on me, all right? they don't reach out. they never return my phone calls. every time i've asked for a meeting with biden he has turned me down. harris -- this is fascinating how they act. >> martha: thank you very much. senator rick scott and we're thinking about everybody in your state. be well. thank you, sir. in the fierce final weeks of the campaign, hillary clinton doubling down on the old deplorables comment. she is going there again about trump supporters. plus critics decry what they're calling softball questions an

according to reports, she is also supposed to go to work in the president's office, there were such rotations among the cabinetident's office, probably the procedure is also important, important. the appointment procedure, whether it was carried out in accordance with the letter and spirit of the law, or in principle, the deputies who voted understood who they were voting for and were aware of why they were voting for them, because after all, the government is nothing more than people delegated to the executive power by parliamentary parties that won on elections, or is it so now? well, if we didn't link the release of the permutation there. with the fact that this decision was agreed by the president's office, but nevertheless, according to the procedure , he appoints and dismisses the ministers of the verkhovna rada, for this the people's deputies must vote, give the appropriate number of votes, and accordingly, it is the people's deputies who make this decision, and many were outraged , especially from the representatives of the opposition, that the ministers did not come to report to the verkhovna rada, th

the cabinet office, i think, will do a review of all of that environment. the wider community that was directly impacted, why that feels like a... why that feels like a very, very long time. the met investigation is incredibly legally complex. it's got to run its course, we don't want to prejudice any future prosecution, but that investigation has to proceed very quickly now. for the people who still live in thousands of buildings with unsafe cladding, when will it be removed? it depends in terms of what the specific conditions are on each building. can you...? as a government, can you speed it up? we can speed it up. we intend to bring forward a remediation acceleration plan in the autumn. we've got to review how leaseholders are better protected from costs. we've got to accelerate the pace of remediation. but looking under the bonnet, we found a number of challenges. for example, we don't know for certain that all of the buildings that are dangerous have been identified. 0k. matthew pennycook, thank you very much for talking to newsnight. thank you very m

and ms reeves and the cabinet office and the treasury, who seem to be lining up on this, actually bading around visiting all the military chiefs or the principal military chiefs. this coming month, and i think that they're not going to get a neutral report from the defence review, nor by making it independent. i thought that was their get out clause, nor are they going to get a report that they going to get a report that they can afford to ignore. they're going to say britain is expected by allies east and west . expected by allies east and west. by expected by allies east and west. by that i mean in europe, the northern europeans, who are very keen on british leadership but say britain's got to do more and america we've got to step up more. one calculation is that i think there's a general feeling that actually starmer in his first term, will take the defence budget to 2.5% of gdp . defence budget to 2.5% of gdp. actually, the what mr cleverly has been saying, it's nearer the mark. it should be 3%. and what nato requires uk to do. oops, it's 3.5%. but i don't think, that they've got

worked in the government in the positions of deputy ministers, or are transferred to the cabinet from the president's office. whether indeed, this is a new energy and how effective these rotations will be, we will talk about it later, but now i propose to dwell in more detail on individual appointments in the government. on september 3, 2024, the head of the state property fund vitaliy koval and five ministers at once. they submitted their resignations to the verkhovna rada, and the next day they were joined by the head of the ministry of foreign affairs of ukraine, dmytro kuleba. voting for the resignation of the leaders stretched over two days. so yesterday, that is, on september 4, the verkhovna rada of ukraine dismissed from her position the vice prime minister for european affairs and euro-atlantic integration, olga stefanishyna. she has been working in this position since june 2020. and the very next day , september 5, the parliament approved stefanishyna's appointment as a minister. justice of ukraine. she also remains the deputy prime minister for european and euro-atlantic integration. but denys ma

of ministers and vice versa from the cabinet of ministers to the office of the presidentards infrastructure, i, as the first deputy of the specialized committee, want to tell you that at the moment there is no minister in the ukrainian government responsible for transport and infrastructure, because mr. oleksiy kuliba was appointed the minister of regional development, in his job title there is neither transport nor infrastructure, so it is difficult for me to say what kind of reconstruction we are talking about. thank you, ma'am yulia, ms. irena, wouldn't it be right to take and optimize expenses and create a central body, the ministry of the fair, it would be very right, i can introduce such a law. or the center, the central committee of the servant of the people, the problem is that these ministers were not appointed as servants of the people, you know, it's a pity mr. serhiy that now neither the spresso channel nor other tv channels can watch the votes in the hall, but no minister, unfortunately, was appointed by the servant of the people faction. colleagues have the

. >> and the tension between the cabinet office and simon cases apparently reaching breaking point.cement of that yet. now, i thought this was interesting because leaking is part of government. it is literally part of how government is done . they of how government is done. they leak stories themselves all the time. alastair campbell famously leaked almost everything out of the cabinet office in order to sort of a b test how the public would feel about certain policies. now, i think this government should be doing more of it, because if it actually listened to and got some feedback on its policies before it decided to freeze its pensioners to death in the winter, then they might avoid being so unpopular. but i just think that you can't stop leaking in government. it is part of the function of government , unfortunately, government, unfortunately, because they need to know whether the public and whether the economy is going to respond well to what it does. and i just think this whole furore over simon case is just overblown and is now dragging in of course, sue gray as well as usual.

of the president. you go there to the office, you go here to the cabinet. includinghe replacement of the minister of foreign affairs, and here we see the new minister andriy sebiga, who is, in principle, an experienced diplomat, one of his first steps was to recall the temporary chargé d'affaires of ukraine in georgia, mykhailo kharyshyn, with the wording that does not fully understand harishyn of the realities of the diplomacy of a warring state, and since... before that, we had professional diplomats go to very different embassies, we remember the brilliant diplomat minister taran e and in slovenia, an even more professional appointment was the envoy in bulgaria, we we remember this sexologist, how much do we need it in international international affairs, does this mean that sebig will finally change the diplomatic corps and we will have real diplomats on all fronts? well, in fact, in an expert environment, in particular among experienced ones diplomats in sybig have the reputation of a system person, because they said about koleba that he was so creative, so very

office. the changes are connected with the recent staff reshuffles in the cabinet and the president's office. that's how you entered the nsdc. new minister of foreign affairs andrii sebiga, minister of strategic industry herman smetanin and deputy prime minister of european and euro-atlantic integration, minister of justice olga stefanishyna. in return ex-ministers dmytro kuleba and oleksandr kamyshin were removed from the national security council. oleksiy brekht became the acting head of ukrenergo, he was officially appointed by... he has been working for ukrenergo for 23 years, and most recently he was a member of the board and was responsible for the operation, restoration and development of the transmission system network. in his new position, he will replace volodymyr kudrytskyi, who was dismissed at the beginning of september. finland announced a new aid package for ukraine worth 118 million. the corresponding decision was made by the president of the country. alexander stup. at the suggestion of the government. this is the 25th aid package from helsinki. the new batch will include add

but cabinet office head pat mcfadden said the current rules are a tory loophole that will now be closeds comes at worst possible time and cold payment policy would result in 262,000 older people needing medical treatment . cruel winter medical treatment. cruel winter fuel cuts will cost nhs £160 million per year. the ion newspaper tory rivals turn on badenoch over excessive maternity pay . row. north's maternity pay. row. north's biggest train firm performing worse under public ownership and israel targets iranian weapons network in yemen after wiping out hezbollah leaders. daily mail now charlotte's paper or sister paper? i should say political memoir of the century bofis political memoir of the century boris macron wanted punishment beating for britain over brexit as boris johnson suspected emmanuel macron, the french president, was weaponising the small boats crisis to undermine brexit in his sensational memoir, the former prime minister says mr macron was determined to give the uk a punishment, beating sun newspaper. now kemi in row on mum pay and annie tells kyle give me £15 million

government to hold the spending review for the if those estimates were not balls in the cabinet secretary said the county officesd labours claim is code �*the of civil service code for the respect from any government to hold the spending review for the if those estimates were not balls in the cabinet secretary said the county offices acted appropriate and labours claim is exposed as bogus. in reality is a political device to justify tax rises. i suspect wills, this row is going to go on and on for the clearly labour trying to roll the pen before you delivered that important in our will. it you delivered that important in our will. , , you delivered that important in ourwill. , , ., you delivered that important in our will. , , ., ., our will. it seems also that there's a — our will. it seems also that there's a lot _ our will. it seems also that there's a lot of _ our will. it seems also that there's a lot of plane - our will. it seems also that there's a lot of plane being thrown around. in the past 2a hours of the go from side to side. it will as you said lay the groundwork for the budget that comes. we're tal

so the speakers and the positions of power, critics that are do the composition office cabinet on certain of those appointments . like most recently, i would mention lima. i'm assumed that undermines the integrity of his government. we hope that god but you know, spend his associates will take the public's opinion, the public's messages very seriously informing and figuring out how they go forward . we want to see the extra day that we want to, to be in front of them. we want the others can be punished as well. uh you obviously all one justice and eventually there will be perhaps, um, also the need to some sort of reconciliation between these multiple parts and the country people might need to 6 repentance and then you guys might need to forgive them. i mean, does nima, how hopeful are you in the future? there's so much ahead of you guys now, and so much work to be done very briefly. if you may, how hopeful are you for bangladesh? and i think what we're seeing or seeing right now is unprecedented in investors history and as property. and john, we're mentioning, you know, we are looking fo

will be closer, more active, and at the same time we have a certain reinforcement from the cabinet of the office of the president itself, what should we expect, mr. mykhailo, well, i would actually say that during martial law, it cannot be otherwise maybe when there is contact between ministers, instant decision-making, contact with... the full commander, his team, that is, nothing unusual is happening here, speaking objectively, compared to the first government, back then, of the previous prime minister, already last name, we almost don't remember it, but now, in my opinion, more professional people have headed the ministry, if we recall that andriy sebig, about whom you spoke, then in fact he is a staff diplomat. who went through all stages of diplomatic work, both in the ministry of foreign affairs and heading the embassy in turkey, the consulate general in poland, by the way, he speaks several languages, including polish, poland, by the way, reacted positively to his appointment, and this, in my opinion, is a professional strengthening, the same tochytskyi, who also, .. and a diplomat and wo

he's the senior minister in the cabinet office he's knocked it back saying that, frankly, ministers turndo their duty. he says they want to grow the economy and offer more opportunity to britons. and so they're trying to put that one back in its box. but i think it is damaging, we'll see just how damaging next week, i would say, had rosie duffield resigned a week ago on the eve of the labour conference in liverpool, it would have been even more damaging. so she's given the party a break by doing it today. >> brilliant. that's political editor christopher hope up at the conservative party conference in birmingham. thank you very much, christopher. okay. well, i mean, you know, the question is, does anyone care? i mean, you've got the beauty contest, the four, the four contenders, you know , not four contenders, you know, not tearing each other apart. they've agreed not to do that. they're playing nice, shame they didn't do that before. right. it's like . but do you care? it's like. but do you care? gbnews.com/yoursay find out now whether our panel will care. we have jj and obi and charlie

with whom to talk to whom to prove the opposition or is it the government, this is this office, this is the cabinet i understand that if we do not build and we won't find money for our own powerful industrial complex, well, i don't know how it will all end, and for this, frankly, i don't care who to appeal to, which deputy i'm ready to talk to and prove it to absolutely everyone. that this is a priority task, a large-scale, subject, professional, large military-industrial complex of ukraine, yes, and our ukrainian weapons, which will protect us now, and even more so in the future, because the political trends, they are different, and ukraine in we are left, she is the only one we have, and we must protect her. thank you, serhii vysotskyi, people's deputy of ukraine of the eighth convocation, journalist, presenter and manager. of the national association of the ukrainian defense industry was with us, we talked about a very important bill that will be considered by the parliament, soon, i hope, it will be voted on to classify data, data of enterprises that are in the military-industrial complex in or

. >> cabinet office must have more money to do that.s all about a sphere of influence , power and money influence, power and money circulating amongst these very small quangos that have become extremely powerful to the extent they're influencing our census, our census, and we are one of the very few countries in the world, i couldn't quite figure out how many there are, but it's very few that even ask a question like this in the first place. and the way it's written is so clearly biased and it's so easy to misinterpret that if your english isn't quite right, and i think i think you nailed it at the start, that this is all about money and power shifting between these quangos. yeah indeed. >> i mean, i do wonder, andy, whether or not this should serve as a massive pushback now for people who are desperate to teach this to primary school age children, whether or not they've been born on the wrong body. i mean, how many people are they really representing when they're teaching that stuff? >> i think the tide is turning. >> i think the tide

he went he walked into the cabinet office, where he has been had meetings day in, day out.you probably agree with this meetings day in, day out during covid and there was a piece of cake there, which apparently he says he never ate and he just lifted a glass and said, happy birthday rishi. and that was about it. and then he walked out and that's what he got fined for. >> yeah, but i think the issue is, isn't it, that, as you say, people, people, he says it's what offices or offices do. well, that's what all offices do in normal times. >> absolutely normal everyday working times or whatever. they, you know, but not in lockdown, like lockdown is lockdown. we were all locked down. we all are supposed to do what was supposed to be doing, not just because of who you think you are. you you know, you can go and do whatever and you got caught. bang to rights. people were videoing and taking pictures and everything . taking pictures and everything. everything like that. >> sorry. you know, lead by example . yeah, exactly, exactly. example. yeah, exactly, exactly. >> and we certainly

office. the verkhovna rada appointed new ministers to replace a number of dismissed ones. should we expect new energy from the government? after the transfer of officials between the cabinet and the president's office. nuclear scarecrows of the kremlin. putin threatens strikes on ukrainian nuclear power plants in response to the successful offensive of the armed forces of ukraine in kursk region. what threatens the kremlin dictator with the loss of russian territories? plan to end the war. ukraine is preparing a series of meetings with partners. regarding the strengthening of defense capabilities and pressure on russia for the purpose of a diplomatic settlement that will convince the enemy to abandon the language of ultimatums. glory to ukraine, this is the verdict program, my name is serhii rudenko, i congratulate everyone and wish everyone good health. over the next hour , we will talk about ukraine, the world, the war, and ours. victory throughout in our program, we will have a politician, diplomat, former minister of foreign affairs of ukraine, pavlo klimkin, as our guest. however, before starting our long conversation with the ex-minister, i suggest watching a video

in addition to the cabinet, changes also took place in the office of the president, the post of deputy head of the op was dismissed rostislav shurmu. it is too early to say whether these changes will have a strong impact on the political life of ukraine, but observers are sure that ukrainians will most likely not even notice the drastic changes. yes, not after the dismissal of a number of ministers, the verkhovna rada began to appoint their replacements. looking ahead, i will say that this is the biggest reformatting of the government of denys shmyhal during his tenure. 10 new ministers are half of the government. so, instead of dmytro kuleba, andrii sebiy became the new minister of foreign affairs. olga stefanishyna from now on, he will be the deputy prime minister for european and euro-atlantic integration of ukraine, as well as the minister of justice. the ministry of regions has a new head, oleksiy kuleba, and the former director of the derzhmaina fund, vitaly koval, is now the minister of agrarian policy. the ministry of foreign affairs, it is this department that is especially im

increase in expenditures on the salary funds of the staff of the verkhovna rada , the office of the president, the cabinet of ministers, the nabu, the prosecutor's office, the bep and so on, it is about, yes, i don't remember what the amount is, maybe you are just saying what the amount is, but it is about 26.2% for the apparatus of the verkhovna rada, they want to increase the wage fund, that is, it turns out that... ukrainians have to tighten their belts, yes, but all officials and employees of the apparatus of the verkhovna rada, they will not feel it themselves. first, with regard to the current verkhovna rada, to whom exactly will the salary increase be directed, we understand, because the chief of staff is now trying to prove that these are not employees of the staff, but assistants of people's deputies, in whom the increase has been made. the labor compensation fund, we are currently dealing with this information, secondly, regarding all expenses and this slogan or appeal to the people, you all have to pay for your safety, you are now speaking very delicately, tighten your belts, in fact, from the

one of the most senior members of the cabinet, pat mcfadden, the cabinet office minister is with us.n't believe what i'm reading, every single day. and, you know, all of us had donations for the election. i didn't like it, but i had to crowdfund, because i got no money at all from unions or the party this time. and you feel a bit grubby doing that, actually, if i'm honest with you. but i had some lovely friends and some generous donations myself, for leaflets and things. but when you've got people with so much more money than the average person spending somebody�*s yearly salary on their own clothes without feeling that they have to apologise or explain... ijust feel like i'm not getting anywhere with trying to get that from my leader, and i needed to go. it feels... i mean, it's greed. why else would someone on so much more money than most people take free gifts? why? he can absolutely afford his own clothes. we all can. and i've seen journalists asking him and he hasn't answered, he hasn't actually explained. and he doesn't have separate meetings with backbench mps. so we're watchi

offices. the cabinet of ministers canceled the relevant ban, the order appeared on the official website. row the lights will also be turned on in the parks of all settlements. let me remind you about the restrictions on use air conditioners in state institutions and street lighting have been operating since the beginning of summer. at that time, there was a significant shortage of electricity in the power system after the russian attacks, however, after the repair of the nuclear power plant units and cooling, the situation improved. the galician district court of lviv was unable to choose a preventive measure for the scandalous person for the third time. blogger and anti-vaccinator ostap stakhov, this time the pseudo-activist filed a motion to impeach the judge. the court also announced a break for an indefinite period. before that, stakhiv did not appear in court twice because he was summoned investigative actions in other criminal proceedings. let me remind you that the blogger is being accused of fraud and spreading information about the location of the units of the armed forces on social net

cabinet. that as i'll show steps office on the bottom and of ukraine's pricing by his daughter center open to be in the west. also coming off a community mon, to students and to be chosen to the school with shooting in the us state of georgia . police say the 14 it was suspect will be charged with murder. and after going to need to gather for an investment summit invasion residence being wants to cement chime as soon as advocates keys to reduce that cost now bought some countries out. what about mounting dense? the massage that's while back into the program, ukraine's president of loudon reads the landscapes, restructuring his cabinet and the biggest checkup since the stalls are forced to the to use 2 and a half years ago. the training for them to start you standing down. now do we took the label as one of your claims most chuck? nice. let me see if this on the international stage. here's of the commission as thought of providing software that present blog. me. zalinski says it's vital heading into another window in the war with joshua. and for more on that, i'm now joined by andrew navy. he'

. >> yes, yes, this is a cabinet office spokesperson that was sort of denied that the sort of richardaks and the sort of negative briefing. this is the cabinet secretary, the cabinet secretary. yes. and what's really interesting is there are, of course, calls for him to resign as well. i think what's interesting about this, again, is that it sort of comes into this perspective that there are these particular leaks that are these particular leaks that are coming from government actually, interestingly relates the first story about the government's entire optics, their entire comms. and this kind of does come into question whether or not these particular perspectives are actually coming from inside the government itself. and i think that this is really a question for the public to decide. >> a lot of this is about sue gray, isn't it? who was brought in as chief of staff. she was a very senior civil servant, nigel. she was the one who conducted the investigation into partygate, which effectively finished off boris johnson. she's gone into number 10. she has made. there was a great line i

of ministers will manage the cabinet of ministers from the president's officeooks something like this, so let's hope that the work will at least, let's say so, not deteriorate, er- eh, that's why i didn't vote for these changes myself, because even the very approach to dismissal, people simply resigned without reports, if the verkhovna rada and our faction were there, and other factions. if the opposition did not demand the arrival of the ministers, then the ministers did not come, etc impressions: they came, they spent time there statistically, they were appointed, they went to work, then the office told them: write a statement, there they agreed on who goes where, in order to leave nicely for a while, and they were simply dismissed to the verkhovna rada, and how did you work, well, it's bad, no one likes it, the ministers, despite the constitution , report somewhere to the president's office, this situation is quite bad, as well as the situation regarding appointments. i.e. ministers or ministerial candidates, they come there for something, negotiate with the

offices. the cabinet of ministers canceled the relevant ban.he order appeared on the official website of the government. the lights will also be turned on in the parks of all settlements. let me remind you that restrictions on the use of air conditioners in state institutions and street lighting have been in effect since the beginning of summer. then in energy. the system had a significant shortage of current after massive russian attacks, however, after the repair of nuclear power plant units and a certain cooling, the situation improved. well, i don’t know, it seems to me that this is a temporary solution, a temporary permission of the government, because now the situation has really improved, because the cooling is just beginning, what will happen in the winter, when there is a shortage of electricity after the next massive attacks will grow, it will grow, that's a fact. again, the government will have to restore electricity savings and force not to turn on the air conditioners, which will work mainly for heating in winter, and not to turn o

he came to the cabinet from the president's office. vitaly koval became the minister of agrarian policy and food of ukraine, we already mentioned him today. matvii bidnyi becomes the minister of youth. and sports of ukraine, previously he temporarily performed duties at the same. svitlana grynchuk becomes minister of environmental protection and natural resources of ukraine. she used to work deputy minister of energy. nataliya kalmykova becomes minister of veterans affairs of ukraine. she previously worked at the ministry of defense. germann smetanin becomes minister of strategic industries of ukraine. previously, he was the head of ukroboronprom, and mykola tochytskyi becomes the minister of defense. tours and strategic communications of ukraine, he is a diplomat and previously worked as the deputy head of the president's office, and now i propose to hear the quotes of those people who did not work in the government before, so it should be interesting. everything we protect at the level of fighting the enemy, diplomacy of a country wi

of ministers, and the person who was in the cabinet of ministers was transferred there to the office of the president, well, you mentioned stefanishina , so her powers were also expanded, she really became the minister of justice, where she started today. indeed , it will continue, but this is some kind of madness, and there will be no real changes, why, because this government is not independent, one, and two, because it does not have any program, well, that's it, look, we say that last name a lot now name, and what is the program, and what will these ministers do, where are we going in general, what is our economic policy, what is our energy policy, well... there is no answer to any question, and that is why these changes will not really change anything, it really , like rearranging the beds in a well-known story, but one more point, it is of course the form, you know, well , someone can say, yes, what is the difference in form, well, the form also matters, and the fact that, well, dismissals in the government took place in the absence of the president , and the prime minister, and

now the cabinet office and simon case completely deny and refute that . completely deny and refute thatge amount of bad blood and it doesn't serve the country well for there to be dysfunction at such a senior level in government. >> what do you make of the commentary that seems to suggest that it's actually sue gray, who's running the show ? who's running the show? >> well, i mean, she is the prime minister's chief of staff, so she is probably fairly entitled to sort of run the show . entitled to sort of run the show. the prime minister obviously acts as somebody who makes quite high level strategic decisions. and so sue grey's job really is to do the sort of more minute by minute, hour by hour, day by day stuff. but she is , of course, stuff. but she is, of course, also the chief spad. she is a special adviser herself. and so there's been so much criticism of her because she is part of this pay body which decides other special advisers pay aubrey, the suggestion is that she from people who say the suggestion is, though, that she has more power than previous chief of staff in that posit

you never hear that from other cabinets and went in office, it was clear at different points. he was hesitant to engage in killing people. and necessarily they propose to have a revenge or reprisal for a year on downing a drone. and it would have kind of, i know, killed a 100 people or something and it has a report. is it internally he asked, why should we kill a 100 or radians because they shot down of us drunk? so i do think that the trump is a very complex character. i think he's right lot, but at least i do have one sense that at some point the humanity leaks throwing away the i don't think the bite and gives a flip. i think the vitamin you know, does not sit there and say, oh, i don't know, should we kill a 100 or radians? he's quite happy to do so. you know that, that at least gives me some hope that if trump is an office, that he is more amenable to the idea that we've got to end this more. i mean, we're not talking about a 100 the right, it's be dying. we're talking about thousands, tens of thousands of ukrainians die. these are supposed to be our friends. so my hope i

multi-thousand rallies, a time of pickets, sieges of the prime minister's residence, homes, cabinet members and government offices. since saturday evening , thousands of police officers have been trying to control the street elements in tel aviv, jerusalem, haifa. when the situation gets out of control, security forces use tear gas, use special means, launch walkers, push back protesters on horseback in formation. passions at these rallies are heating up, sometimes there are constant clashes with police, sometimes special forces units disperse people blocking highways, sometimes people surround and attack police cars. the confrontation between security forces and protesters has long since acquired an aggressive, harsh form. here is a young woman with a poster, no aggression and violence, standing in front of a police cordon in the center of tel aviv. approached from behind. israeli cities are supplemented by daily idf military raids into palestinian cities and towns, but the main directions military strikes remain unchanged, in the gaza strip, army cleanups of ruins and refugee camps continue in the center of the