i mean, he's hardly john prescott. y a trade unionist, but that's why he's got angela, isn't it? >> they always have to have one, don't they? tony had prescott and he's got angela rayner. you've got to have someone from the estates. >> yes angela rayner, my doppelganger. yeah. but i've been told which is good. but i don't think people really know where they lie. i mean, have you ever done the political compass? yes. oh, it's fascinating. and i mean, it's interesting how they say so. they give him a score of 48, they give nigel farage 9tt, which is leaning almost towards mussolini over there. rishi sunakis mussolini over there. rishi sunak is 77. and then diane abbott scores four, which i don't know. does that make her the dalai lama or stalin? i'm not sure, but four is. >> well, it's only as you say, if it's on a political campus, you need an x and a y coordinate, surely? >> well, no, i don't believe in that anymore. >> i don't oh you don't okay. no. >> well, i think that's interesting. i don't think that thatis interes

and essentially john prescott and jack straw were like, don't do it.en poland and all the were opening up the borders, and we were sort of the one country that didn't put in any kind of traditional controls. yeah. because blair was persuaded, persuaded of the economic interests by blunkett and that arguably, even though there is an argument, of course, economically, that that has led to a lowering of wages in certain fields. also, i would also argue that polish people have actually contributed a lot. and so the economics suggest that the polish immigrants 1516 00:08:04,368 -

. >> remember sir keir starmer needs a peter mandelson, a john prescott and alastair campbell, peoplethat. >> yeah, i mean he's got 1 or 2 of them. he's got jonathan powell, he's the national security adviser . he's got security adviser. he's got morgan mcsweeney. morgan mcsweeney, i think is more of an election campaigner than a somebody who knows the workings of government. starmer is going to i mean , his ministerial team to i mean, his ministerial team is very weak. that's partly because the parliamentary labour party was very weak, because nobody wanted to be a labour mp in in the corbyn years, some very talented people came in at the election and starmer is clearly fast tracking them into high ministerial office. you saw that with heidi , heidi alexander that with heidi, heidi alexander this week. but it is, i think labouris this week. but it is, i think labour is going to find it really difficult to win a second term. >> fascinating. well, listen, earlier , gb news spoke to the earlier, gb news spoke to the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, pat mcfadden, about how labour ar

i mean, one almost longs for the sort of the simplicities of john prescott lamping somebody who chucked 999 lamping somebody who chucked an egg at him. but look, the reality is that one person goes to prison for 28 days. the other person doesn't even get a slap on the wrist. now, i think the comments made by the magistrate or the senior magistrate are very, very pertinent in this particular. my wife was a magistrate on the uxbridge and eaung magistrate on the uxbridge and ealing bench for many, many years, and the one thing they were told over and over again, she was never, ever enter the political arena. she was never, ever make a comment. as for liking a tweet comparing israel to that, he should have been struck off for that. so on that level, it's wrong. on the issue of proportionality. it's wrong. and quite frankly, farage will garner sympathy from this in the same way that when he was cancelled by coots, a lot of us said, how the hell did he manage that good old nigel? >> so once again, it's the establishment boosting nigel by actually thinking that they're pushing him down. >> jac