but kwasi kwarteng was apparently on 53%. yeah, just before he. >> i met him the other day. >> i met him the other day. >> nice guy. but he didn't go that well for him with the old budget. so she's in the kind of quasi territory. >> oh, we blew 15%. think that she's doing a good job. >> no. >> no. >> no, but 50%. quasi bad job. >> no, but 50%. quasi bad job. >> oh, peace. >> oh, peace. >> and 53% in september 22nd said he was doing a bad job. >> right. >> right. >> i'm saying she's 3% off quasi levels. so question me again, by. >> the way. >> the way. >> but kick me under the. >> but kick me under the. >> table anyway. >> table anyway. >> it's pretty bad. i mean, it's pretty bad. and you've got david lammy on the previous paper. we didn't get on to it, but he's saying she needs to boost defence spending. starmer saying. >> it. >> it. >> you know, so she's in trouble. but you can't really get rid of your chancellor, can you. because it just looks so bad for you if you're starmer. >> yeah. so maybe we could just get rid of the

kwasi didn't. >> you're going to get a lot of people come to you at different stages of life, esther.ng to do public speaking for the very first time. and i know it can be daunting, especially if you're on a big stage with thousands of people. there are hundreds of people there. and sometimes for me, it's more difficult. i mean, i've done conference last year, 4000 people, so on stage i felt okay. and then you can go and do a little pub like i probably will do next week, and there might be 30 or 40 people there, and that's just as daunting. >> yeah. so you told me that you only started doing the public speaking quite recently, maybe six years ago. so my question to you is how did it feel when you first started? because i was awful. when i first started, i used to forget everything and i was terrible. >> i got asked to do a go to an association in lincolnshire, a conservative association, because a cabinet minister had pulled out at the last minute. and i was, i think i was the nearest available mp for this association and. >> rent a gob. >> rent a gob. >> yeah. and they said, will you

it's just basic common sense. >> kwasi obviously there are other factors here. are, and i absolutely get that. but i do think the points about productivity, gdp per capita, you know, coinciding with that penod you know, coinciding with that period of huge numbers coming. >> so the biggest irony of this, and you and i will remember

it's just basic common sense. >> kwasi obviously there are other factors here., and i absolutely get that. but i do think the points about productivity, gdp per capita, you know, coinciding with that penod you know, coinciding with that period of huge numbers coming. >> so the biggest irony of this, and you and i will remember the brexit debate and the whole point about one of the points about the brexit debate was that we'd imported large numbers of people from eastern europe over ten years, and that was the point that we were making, was that we don't want a low skilled, high immigration economy. and i think none other than boris johnson made the point. >> if you remember, i'd said for years, let's have an australian style point system. let's do it sectorally let's choose the skills that we need. the problem is that in government we set the bar too low. >> that's right. and you know, my i was in a minister all through that period and i have to put my hand up and say, you know, we got it wrong, badly wrong. and one of the things you got to remember is that the

as well as my wonderful panel, the former labour mp lloyd russell—moyle and the former chancellor kwasirteng. gentlemen, welcome to the studio. let's start with you, sir robert. an eviscerating attack. nothing was left untouched. you started by calling him a modestly successful comedian. it got worse from there, calling him a dictator that wouldn't allow elections. and then a key point saying half of this, half of the money we sent to him is missing. an astonishing evisceration. what's your take on it.7 >> it's an appalling stab in the back by somebody who is supposed to be the leader of the free world. it's demeaning to the office of president. it demonstrates once again that donald trump is not fit to be the president of the united states. and these remarks are nothing short of disgraceful. they undermine the solidarity that all of us in the west have shown with a country, a sovereign country that was attacked in an unprovoked way by attacked in an unprovoked way by a dictator of vladimir putin, a corrupt dictator. it is donald trump really saying that he's on the side of vladimir put

as well as my wonderful panel, the former labour mp lloyd russell—moyle and the former chancellor kwasieng. gentlemen, welcome to the studio. let's start with you, sir robert. an eviscerating attack. nothing was left untouched. you started by calling him a modestly successful comedian. it got worse from there, calling him a dictator that wouldn't allow elections. and then a key point saying half of this, half of the money we sent to him is missing. an astonishing evisceration. what's your take on it.7 >> it's an appalling stab in the back by somebody who is supposed to be the leader of the free world. it's demeaning to the office of president. it demonstrates once again that donald trump is not fit to be the president of the united states. and these remarks are nothing short of disgraceful. they undermine the solidarity that all of us in the west have shown with a country, a sovereign country that was attacked in an unprovoked way by attacked in an unprovoked way by a dictator of vladimir putin, a corrupt dictator. it is donald trump really saying that he's on the side of vladimir putin

but kwasi kwarteng was apparently on 53%.yeah, just before he. >> i met him the other day. >> i met him the other day. >> nice guy. but he didn't go that well for him with the old budget. so she's in the kind of quasi territory. >> oh, we blew 15%. think that she's doing a good job. >> no. >> no. >> no, but 50%. quasi bad job. >> no, but 50%. quasi bad job. >> oh, peace. >> oh, peace. >> and 53% in september 22nd said he was doing a bad job. >> right. >> right. >> i'm saying she's 3% off quasi levels. so question things for >> also, of all the things for her to be currently distressed about, you wouldn't think how she looks in her mugshot would. >> be quite low down. >> be quite low down. >> when she's planning to blow herself up. >> yeah, and yeah, she was going to go and be a martyr herself. yeah, extraordinary. yeah, but this is what we have now. we have this human rights starmer world which just loves criminals. and it's like, oh, we're worried about your chicken nugget. your kid doesn't like chicken nuggets. and it's jus

as well as my wonderful panel, the former labour mp lloyd russell—moyle and the former chancellor kwasirteng. gentlemen, welcome to the studio. let's start with you, sir robert. an eviscerating attack. nothing was left untouched. you started by calling him a modestly successful comedian. it got worse from there, calling him a dictator that wouldn't allow elections. and then a key point saying half of this, half of the money we sent to him is missing. an astonishing evisceration. what's your take on it.7 >> it's an appalling stab in the back by somebody who is supposed to be the leader of the free world. it's demeaning to the office of president. it demonstrates once again that donald trump is not fit to be the president of the united states. and these remarks are nothing short of disgraceful. they undermine the solidarity that all of us in the west have shown with a country, a sovereign country that was attacked in an unprovoked way by attacked in an unprovoked way by a dictator of vladimir putin, a corrupt dictator. it is donald trump really saying that he's on the side of vladimir put