and tory years of them than you do is that a fair analysis from richard murphy. richard murphy is 100 percent correct on his analysis that conservatism has the roots of deep embedded respect for the rule of law but i think it's politically wrong politically what's going to hurt the tories most of all johnson tenshi get rid of boris johnson if he's seen to have grossly mishandled coronavirus for the 2nd time remember we know that he mishandled he missed the 1st funny cobra meetings when it was starting in the sit in the in the late winter 2 now if he goes wrong again votes as all of them suffered from coronavirus directly or indirectly it's deeply impacted that lives if mr johnson a sin has been incompetent to handle this it will hit him this early in the polls it will count for more than one i completely agree about the point about conservative party being about rule. but what is it that is behind the graham brady the parliament type of vault i mean it's a big section of the parliamentary conservative party who really want to see the virus let rip to take on the

is much as quite a lot of tories thing that they're much as quite a lot of tories thing that they‘ reries thing that they're unhappy with what is going on here, at the moment it doesn't look like they're going to have the numbers to it down. what do you think about that? to the of the numbers was blue asjohn said, there's a lot of talk about the different amendments, and also what happens in the lords will be interesting to watch and a lot of this is come to me through or within the lords and you're right there is discontent within the conservative party around this and there may be a strong unified, not a strong unified message about what the government are doing and received a lot of criticism from a lot of legal experts as well about the process what they're trying to do and i do still think of a much broader sense that the very narrative that they tried to create during the general election about what they represent and about with the eu represents and some the scenes we saw during the brexit referendum, i think it still plays to that very culture war narrative that they're quite

mps but not just the tories, groundswell of opinion from tory mps but notjust the tories, that groundswellnot just the tories, that we need to rethink our position and relationship with china, make it more transactional and make it clear to them that we will not let them do what they want in areas like hong kong where britain has historic responsibility stop away from the relationship we will go into something a bit more complicated and impenetrable which is the idea of quarantine for air travellers which lam not quarantine for air travellers which i am not quite sure anyone really understands how this may work. caroline, the daily telegraph says quarantine will not work and the home office agrees. that is due to come into force on monday, what will happen? i hesitate to use the word u—turn ina happen? i hesitate to use the word u—turn in a dismissive term because i always see it as a good sign when people are prepared to change their mind in the face of new evidence. but this is yet another government mandate that seems to interned around ona mandate that seems to interned around on a coi

he divided tories into pep torie s who they did not bother too much after the war. it was the rabid tories, that they went after and drove away. and told them to leave and never come back. a lot of people on the backcountry, they did not get to the coast. so, they went over the mountains into what became tennessee, kentucky and alabama and some down to the spanish lines, thousands of them. >> they went to great britain and how many went to canada? >> ok, here we go. 30,000 white and black loyalists, including 3000 free black servants to the maritimes. new brunswick and nova scotia where elizabeth johnson ended up. 6000, and i take these figures from a wonderful book, " liberties exiles, americans abroad and the revolutionary world." i think it is just excellent. 6000, including 500 mohawks to quebec. 5000 to ease florida who eventually had to leave when the spanish, when the spanish got florida back. about 8000 mostly white loyalists and 5000 free black loyalists to britain. 2500 white loyalists to the bahamas, bringing with them some 4000 slaves. jamaica, 3000 whit

who is really the rabid tories, a hard-core tories who went after him who he drove away, he told him to leave and never coming back. but they didn't get to the coast, so they went over the mountains into what became tennessee, kentucky, some down to the spanish -- >> how many went to great britain and how many went to canada? >> 30,000 white and black loyalists, including 3000 blocks servants to the maritimes, new brunswick in nova scotia. where elizabeth looks inside johnson and it up. i take these figures from a wonderful book by maya jackson half, americans abroad in the revolutionary world. i think it's just excellent. 6000, including 500 mohawks went to go back. 5000 to east florida who had to leave when the spanish got florida back. about 8000, mostly white loyalists, about 5000 black loyalist flee to britain. others white lawless go i went to the bahamas, taking slaves. jamaica there were 3000 white loyalist and up to 8000 slaves. she believes the total integration, 60,000 with possibly increased by 10%. it's also safe to conclude that the white loyalists took -- >> time for o

tory governments cannot be trusted to spend money in scotland.vernment diverted cash from the highlands to try and boost dwindling tory support in southeast england. we haven't forgot that this legislation comes from a prime minister who bragged that a pound spent in croydon is far more value to the country than a pound spent in stratham plate. that's the way that the conservatives look upon scotland. the tories will look after their own interests, they will never, not ever, support scotland's interests. this bill would allow them free reign to serve their own narrow needs. madam deputy speaker, at its heart, this bill confirms the centralising of session of this uk government. those in number ten who, not so long ago, made a living by stripping endless newspaper articles about a suppose it's centralised brexit brussels elite are now attempting to centralise and grab every devolved power that they can get their hands on. apparently the tories are not only determined to preside over the death of devolution, they are clearly determined to oversee t

the tory perspective, 0k, a lack of fiscal discipline might alienate old school blue rinse brigade torieso go? they're not going to switch to the lib dems or labour, so they are safe, so this idea about fighting over the centre ground, the squeezed middle who do want there to be more public spending, because that's i think what we have been used to over the last couple of decades, the idea of failure reversing some of the criticisms over austerity is something the tories want to cling onto and therefore how does labour position itself in competition with this idea of actually pouring money back into public services? steve, can you hear me? sorry, we lost you for a moment. in terms of economic credibility and confidence keir starmer is talking about, without policy set out, how will people know? well there's no need for policies yet. it would be a disaster to announce a manifesto now, years before an election. what they are trying to do it seems to be is something quite similar to what gordon brown did, the shadow chancellor, in the 90s, when labour lost four elections, which is to say it'

and people think by the way i think most people right the tory party has won by people who basically don't care about people like me but that's what most people would country have thought about 20 policy for decades i know a lot tory m.p.'s i'm sad to say the public is basically correct than drew who is that so our international viewers that's dominant cummings who didn't like the blue skies think of the man who got breaks it down for boris johnson to run lead with bird johnson and michael gave his friendship actually is much deeper with mike who gave because. many years brought my could go through is going to have a huge role in an enhanced business to power and i think a lot of you don't realize what tommy comes he's never been a member of the tory party he's never been member of any political party and the reason a lot of mates in the tory party he was brought into government just to get briggs it done his latest big target is now going to be defense became it because it's a basket case and has been for decades but that is typical personal think he will turn the civil service upsi

party he would be a member of any political party and the reason a lot of mates in the tory party he was brought into government just to get briggs it done he's latest big target is not going to be defense particularly because it's a basket case and has been to decades but that is typical personal think he will turn the civil service upside down and he will turn the tory party upside down well i'm sure no one from ministry of defense will deny what he said about procurement but vince you agree with cummings but yes and i think you know we have this caricature of tories as being right reece mark right but he's totally untypical for a minute surely i mean one of the relieved regard way the labor party of underestimated the tories is the fact that they're pretty much since a fracture with margaret thatcher john major now or they have really consciously tried to become more populist and engage with you know what you might call the right wing working class suburban you worked with him i do not going to see him coming as an arch i mean obviously john what he said about people's attitudes a

so, it would definitely be unpopular with some tory mps, but he's got to raise some tory mps, but he'sise some money somewhere, some tory mps, but he's got to raise some money somewhere, and the big income tax is cgt, income tax itself, national insurance contributions, vat, you are not going to raise much money and government unless you go off to one of those, and they do need to raise an awful lot of money. and there has been through out the summer and gains in autumn the tremendous row between a britannia number 11 on the business of tax at all. the prime minister against it and wants to borrow more and pay that down with the process of growth when growth returns. the chancellor saying, no, we really need to show the markets are credible and we can manage our finances and not just all or never. it appears that rishi sunak is dominating this now but, of course we are not going to see any of these rises because he had to cancel his budget. that should've been around about now. it won't be around until next april. so about four months left of healthy government drawing to go before we

in newly elected tory mps think that ina in newly elected tory mps think that in a crisis like this, aid budget. it may well have a fight on its hands when it comes to trying to get this measure through the house of commons may be, but also particularly the house of lords. still need to change the law. what is the daily mail's stance on it? they said if we are going to spend these large sums of money, he needs to be spent properly. whereas we've seen to be spent properly. whereas we've seen with the aid budget, some of the money has still gone out to india and china long after the government said it would stop. but it seems that getting rid of the aid target was popular with the public, there is some pulling out this evening that says the government supported 66% compared to 18% who opposed it. 92% of tory voters said they like the idea. it says the government will have a problem with getting its law through. if someone in the government promised in their manifesto, they said they were probably committed to the 0.7% target. that's where it will be tricky in the lords. it's difficult

rows within the tory party.of the guardian, the headline there is ministers row over free meals intensifies. it's very interesting because it puts the focus now on gavin williamson. yes, this is really an intriguing story in the guardian basically coming from the chancellors office saying well, nobody in the department for education asked for this extra money. that's why we've not budgeted for it. there's a lot of the blame game going on behind the scenes here. the government are arguing they have funded this. they said in june they give £63 million to local authorities across england to pay for things like free school meals through holidays. unfortunately those same local authorities they demand was so high they've already spent it. the government went to their second—best argument which was to say actually, school meals at the best way to address holiday hunger. that's why we increase universal credit by £20 back injune. that approach would say that increasing universal credit was only for six months. that's g

the tory vote, traditionally relies on older voters.nd part of the commitment to reinforce that relationship during the conservative party old is a pensions guarantee called a triple lock which means that the pension arises by average earnings or at 2.596 arises by average earnings or at 2.5% for inflation, whichever is the greatest. and this is meant that the average pensioner has got better and better off each year compared to the average working age voter. and given the potential rise in unemployment, we will see over coming months because of the virus follow and the deterioration in the public finances, i think the chancellor wants to create more fairness across the generations, reduce that sort of benefit to pensioners, so that potentially there is more money available for the rest of the population. but for boris, this is breaking an election promise and breaking an election promise and breaking an election promise and breaking a commitment to a core part of the tory vote. and so you can see both sides of the argument but it is a

confusion overrules quickens tory revolt and interesting that according to one tory court here, the gapument for more policies scrutiny and so, the government is lost on both fronts. this will be called the brady amendment, the amendment, is not a natural rebel but it's really cutting to the forum what he wants is there to be greater parliamentary oversight votes of what they call secondary legislation in the details of bills at the moment during an urgent national emergency, the government is put through so much legislation with little scrutiny, no democratic processes around it and after six months of the pandemic, some tory mps really fed up with this and they wa nt to mps really fed up with this and they want to bring the issue back to the house of commons and say ok, some things are urgent and will at the prime minister get on with that, but somethings can be given such a little bit more time and if they have that scrutiny and accountability, then they would have the support of mps and we would not be in this difficult situation of the government finds itself in now. soa the govern

everything we are hearing about the behind—the—scenes conversations is tory mps are not happy. always been polite about mps and he sees them, he saw them as fairly useless during the brexit campaign, a lot of them. so there is score settling to some extent. but the idea that this is case closed as was hoped by the prime minister, i think when it came out in this press conference and said, itake out in this press conference and said, i take responsibility, out in this press conference and said, itake responsibility, i out in this press conference and said, i take responsibility, i will make the case, that has obviously backfired. no case closer to me if you see the daily mirror on its front page, bearing in mind the mirrorand front page, bearing in mind the mirror and the guardian broke the story. a cheat and a coward. it is not entirely clear, and i say this looking at this, what they exactly mean and who they accuse of which. nevertheless, a strong statement from the mirror. yes, perhaps it ties into this idea that the face of borisjohnson and ties into this idea that the face

clever accounting. joe, tori robles...ke he is quite a backbench rebellion on his hands. this is the system is not really of weeks where we have seen more more a more conservative mps discussing and raising concerns about the approach to government is taking with restrictions and this report was came out today, 48 page analysis trying to explain the economic social impact of the new tier system which the conservative backbenches have been asking for but essentially saying it is a poor effort by the government to justify what they are doing and that has seemed to stop the anger and wheel it will likely see many in the voting against the government tomorrow although probably wont mean the vote doesn't pass. they will abstain but it will be pretty embarrassing to johnson when he abstain but it will be pretty embarrassing tojohnson when he can either bring his own party on one of the biggest national policy issues he's had to make at this point in time. the problem is 48 pages but when it seems to be is a rehash of the obr whe

rising tory revolt over the pm‘s refusal to ditch him.prime minister a lot of problems. does not seem this is going to go away does not seem this is going to go r does not seem this is going to go away very soon? for the prime minister as he said, it is the story that will not go away. the other newspapers, it is the story that just keeps on getting the day after day after day. if anybody is still watching the 5pm press conference as they will know that they are totally dominated by it quite surprising that most people are not sick of this story. i am not belittling the story it is a very big story and significant but i find it amazing and enlightening how many people have been completely caught up in it, just anecdotally, people i have spoken to in the last a0 or 62 hours had mentioned that no matter what their political background. it is something that people are talking about and is dominating politics and dominating the front pages again. some would say that people are talking about it but that is presumably because most broadcasters

even tories, high tories, would not forgive... by the way, where is borisjohnson?got up and said sorry. where is borisjohnson? this whole thing is happening and it is a catastrophe, where is he? what is he doing? he is on none of these papers. gavin williamson, not a very bright button in the box, i do have to say at. we are in trouble. we are going to turn to the front page of the daily telegraph are andy, and there seems to be a bit of a split forming between quual and gavin williamson. yes, it is basically that some members of the quual board are now moving towards a essentially believing the least bad option so to speak is to go with a full u—turn, call it what you want, of using pretty great, but it is essentially a full u—turn as we saw in scotland. that put those board members at odds with the education secretary. as though it sounds like the easiest solution, that does then become a real problem of universities whose typically over offer places based on the predicted grades, working on the theory that some people will not get those grades. so you would have

criticised labour of fact what the tories criticised labourof in fact what the tories criticised labourve to be ploughed into farming and fishing and automotive industries and the chemicals industry, because of the shortfalls resulting from a no—deal brexit. so again, this seems like the most egregious act of self—harming history. well, you might say that but it is what the british people voted for, after all! i know, but! hasten to add, ben, i am obviously ina hasten to add, ben, i am obviously in a minority, i am one of the silent, perhaps not so silent, minority of... hard keeping you silent, james! i am extremely vociferous and probably too noisy for your liking, however, that is my view, that we are committing an act of egregious national self—harm and it really saddens me that the uk has come to this. no, we don't like you being silent, we love you being noisy. that is why we invite you on every week, james! sian, let'sjust switch away from brexit and talk about coronavirus, and a warning in the sunday times about a possible third wave of infections. nhs bosses worried about the w

tori kelly will join us to discuss her first ever album a tori christmas.ons got started including the christmas card. >> first, here is today's eye opener at 8:00. >> it is christmas all over the world today. we have deck the halls fa-la-la, happy holidays. >> when the decorations went up, my whole spirit lifted. especially this year. >> 2020 is a rough year. >> you are still optimistic and still have hopes. >> please share. >> it is important that we remain optimistic because of the challenge we face. that gives us a reason to celebrate our own. >> we call them essential workers. >> the definition of essentials -- >> frontline heroes and workers, you can find them everywhere doing all sorts of things and thank you again. >> we go through the essence of our christmas, we go inside ourselves. >> wondering how tocommemorate this crazy year? take a look at the themed ornaments. he's wearing a mask. this year it will remind us how hard it is to find toilet paper. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning." merry christmas and happy holidays, we all needed a little

it's stupendous failure by the tory government today. 0k, failure by the tory government today.de that's, minister calls on whitehall to end private fees bonanza. this is a leaked letter from lord agnew who is close to michael gove. 0ne from lord agnew who is close to michael gove. one and a half billion, it says, has been spent, 2017-2018 on billion, it says, has been spent, 2017—2018 on consultancy firms. nice work if you can get it. yes, indeed. and there is obvious fury from lord agnew thereabout the amount of money going into these private firms to do what is the business of government. but there is an underlying story here that's perhaps not being told on the front page and that's what really motivates bipartisan civil service and putting these types of works out to consultancy firms, that's because people like dominic cummings don't trust the civil service and believe that the civil service and believe that the civil service is working against the type of things that he wants to deliver under boris johnson's mission of things that he wants to deliver under borisjohnson's

the task was also to keep the promises of the tory ma nifesto, keep the promises of the tory manifestoic bricks and mortar around the country. huge spending on roads, railand country. huge spending on roads, rail and housing. we need to build the infrastructure that will lay the foundations for a new century of prosperity. we need to grab the opportunity to upgrade, to improve, to enhance, to level up. that starts today with the next part of our plan, as we get britain building. record splash paid for by running up huge national overdraft. a government that gets things done. creating jobs... government that gets things done. creating jobs. .. impossible to imagine tories achieving a budget like this a few years ago. a people's budget from a people's government, and i commend it to the house. cheering new chancellor fixing his cheering new chancellorfixing his place alongside the prime minister. a new era, too. would there be any response from labour? the chancellor shows some, a lot of brass neck, when he burst that measures to deal coronavirus are only possible because of his party's

the observer, too, writes of the growing tory rebellion — as conservative mps accuse the government ofproblems in the nhs in an attempt to win support. borisjohnson makes his plea in the mail on sunday — asking britons to not ‘blow it‘ by flouting the rules of his controversial system of restrictions. meanwhile — an exclusive for the sunday mirror — as their defence editor tracks down a british man who persuaded dozens of people to join isis in syria. so let's begin. sunday times, james, johnson in retreat as tories revolt over tears rocks number ten, how much danger do you think there is that the government could lose this vote on tuesday? none whatsoever, because the labour party will support what the labour party will support what the government is going to do, but it's not a good look for a tory prime minister to be relying on labour votes. it is not a good vote there at luke —— it is not a good look for a tory pm to see the headline he is in retreat. not a great look for number ten, really. it speaks to an ongoing problem throughout this pandemic for this administration, which are

mp senior tory, the other quotes from other senior tories.e other quotes from other senior tories. mp senior tory, the rule of law is not negotiable. you do wonder how the government is going to deal with this. but they are heading, this can'tjust with this. but they are heading, this can't just happen. with this. but they are heading, this can'tjust happen. this minister couldn't have just said this in this way without somebody encouraging him to do it. and so we are ina encouraging him to do it. and so we are in a very, very difficult stage of this negotiation with eu. you see stephanie, what the response has been from the eu, the commission and the council about this. in all this ona the council about this. in all this on a date when michelle bonnier is backin on a date when michelle bonnier is back in london. trying to get some sort of deal with britain about the brexit withdrawal agreement. what do you think are the lasting consequences of that is if this does go through? because of course we are waiting for this bill which is going to b

tori: this virus to -- dr. harris: this virus does not discriminate and young people are certainly vulnerable. younger folks can have a collective impact and play a in slowing the disease by staying home. i recognize it is tough. disrupted,been graduations have been missed, unable to see friends, no question that that is tough. everyone in the public is making a huge sacrifice. butnt to recognize that, ultimately we make that sacrifice and we certainly slow the spread of the disease. york, from brooklyn, new good evening. caller: good evening, c-span. good evening, doctor. two weeks ago i called in to c-span and asked 82-part question. one was, is there evidence of the virus being passed from human to petal penta human, and the doctor said no -- from human to pet, and from pet to human, and the doctor said no. at the bronx zoo, a handler came down with covid-19 and a tiger has the virus. the other part of my question is, can the virus be replicated in a mosquito or a tick? i want to also mention i was heat the

party who tory brought along the stamp act. point, both the patriots and the whigs believed that the tory party had gone very far in an attempt to transform the british empire. this point,ed up at almost as political coalition against the tories. that really helps explain the partisan language that americans used during the revolution. they called themselves patriots, they called their opponents tories. this was not a coincidence. knew thisause they ward not just as a war but as a partisan struggle. that is why they are using this type of language. i would argue that the american colonies were for independence. they emerged from these divides. , talk aboutof that how your project fits in with the current historiography on the origins of the american revolution. research is certainly very influenced by a lot of scholars. a bit of an older scholarship. focused on the intellectual origins of the american revolution. by project makes a different kind of claim. americansed on how took english political ideas and transformed them int

tory escapes house—building bonanza after new eu turn.ld dramatically affect its conservative southern heartlands is not going to happen anymore. that's a surprise, isn't it? boris johnson spoke about this radical plan that he wanted to do and it was with the big plan b from the government and seen to unveil the government and seen to unveil the plan, lots of tory mps who already worry about these new developments heard the word algorithm and had painful flashbacks to recent algorithms gone wrong and a levels, exam results and problems the algorithm there and lobbying campaign as we've had algorithms groups, working groups which work together to suggest that they don't wa nt together to suggest that they don't want these planning reforms to hit them and actually, it appears they have been successful and the algorithm is going, there is a new plan and what we are going to see is actually a lot less in terms of house—building in the south compared to cities in the north where there will be more and i think there is a victory we think about

a particularly brutal moment and there is no question that there's a small number of people in the toryo bring her down since the day that she moved in. some of them were supporters of the person who followed her in next. when we look back at this, and of course, the whole brexit chapter of uk history is going to be pored over for many years to come, but already now with the benefit of hindsight, you could... i'm often asked — does the eu regret not giving david cameron more when he asked for reform? does the eu regret not giving theresa may more at the juncture at the beginning of 2019 that could have kept a more moderate brexit than the more hard—line conservatives who are now in government? and actually, on both occasions, the answer is no for the europeans because when it came down to david cameron, it would have meant breaking up those eu fundamental rules about freedoms, he wanted to get rid of the freedom of movement for the uk. that was not something that the eu could countenance, because once you give that up forthe uk, everyone else would demand it as well. or demand fiddling

you're mostly right, the tories are in deep peril, only borisjohnson can the tories are in deep perilries are in deep peril, only borisjohnson can save us. the tories are in deep peril, only boris johnson can save us. peril is a better newspaper word. finally, rishi sunak has a collection of what? star trek * chips, or star wars lego figures and light sabres? probably star trek. i've seen a picture of him with sajid javid outside the star wars poster. let's hear the writ, or answer from rishi sunak himself. arrived on the midnight showings of the movies, i've read all the books, i have lots of stuff at home. toys, light sabres, legos — i also have young children as well, so there's a dual purpose for all these things. laughter. you know borisjohnson had a lightsaber on his desk in the old commons office. we did an interview and before the camera was rolling, it wasn't on it, he picked it up and was swishing it around. i think this was swishing it around. i think this was when he was mayor of london,... maybe that's what he will do now, running around the corridor. it's like the episod

but conventional tory wisdom shifted here today.ing now the direction, but the government may be forced to change much further to cope with a virus well beyond its control. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. the chancellor said today's budget was the biggest spending boost for the economy in a generation, but the key question being asked in many quarters is how this new spending is to be paid for. 0ur economics editor faisal islam has been investigating. both big guns at the economic policy, the bank of england and the treasury, coordinating today to provide emergency support for the economy of the unknown impacts of the coronavirus epidemic. mark carney‘s team slashing interest rates and leaning on the banks to accompany the chancellor's new rapid rescue package. £5 billion of immediate nhs spending to help cope with a surge in cases, and £7 billion in targeted tax cuts to support the cash flow of most small businesses, including funds for covering sick pay. 0n businesses, including funds for covering sick pay. on top of that

tori was bowled over by the gesture, almost literally. >> no! [ laughter ] >> she's so nice. >> why wouldn't she tell me? >> reporter: are you guys dating now? >> sure, but we're opening to seeing other roof people right now. [ laughter ] >> reporter: it is hard to maintain a long distance relationship, even if it's just across the street. but we will certainly be rooting for them because it's their kind of attitude a ingenuity that we're going to need to preserve our humanity. steve hartman, on the road, in new york. >> and that is the overnight news for this wednesday. for some of you the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs this morning." or follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs news studios in washington, i'm jeff begays. ♪ ♪ y captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: breaking news tonight-- death toll triples. staggering numbers across america tonight. in one week alone, the number of deaths from coronavirus has more than tripled. new york suffers its deadliest day. but, there are signs of hope.

but other tories blamed the european union.sonable and essential step for our government to take in light of the eu's unreasonable position. it has become crystal—clear, ever since our country voted to leave, that the eu would not act in a constructive spirit, that they would not treat the uk as an independent country with equal basis in negotiations as it has with other countries such as canada. labour and the sdlp targeted the prime minister. this is a terrible diversion from the task at hand. we have less than four months to go. the livelihoods of many businesses in this country depend on getting a deal with the european union. now, for a long time, i thought the government would get one, but in the last few days, i have begun to doubt whether they actually want that — because they seem to be acting in a way that undermines the prospect of an agreement. "i believe that these arrangements serve the interest "of northern ireland and the uk as a whole. "it is a great day for our whole country," not my words, the words of this p

and the tories are thinking if we can show up tories are thinking if we can show up the so—called reda lock on the majority for the next 20, 30 years. that is extremely worrying, but it does make sense in terms of the future of the tory party securing these new seat they have one. the way that property and the most expensive property is taxed at the moment isn't getting the most revenue out of it. there was a fantastic story, i was fascinated by it last year, in which aus fascinated by it last year, in which a us hedge funder had a £2 million property in new york for which he was paying £300,000 council tax, the equivalent of a year. he also had £2 million worth of mega— mansions in london and was paying £3000 in council tax. there is a disparity in global cities and in london, people could be paying more. the sunday telegraph, eu's fishing demands could crash exit talks. a small proportion of our economy these days is the fishing industry, but hugely important to those communities who rely upon it? absolutely and we should not underestimate that. it is something between one and 3% of

this is a tory supporting paper.t the modern political culture, not necessarily with this government but over the last 10—15 years that when you are asked a direct question, of will you offer your resignation, you can't say no, you have to form words that moves the conversation on. yes, it's that "never explain, never apologise, just blustar on through" way of doing politics. it's depressing, really. it's not a kind of leadership that i think inspires much confidence amongst schools. gavin williamson kind of charged ahead with trying to reopen the schools not in a spirit of collaboration and challenge, but basically by beating up on the trade unions and complaining about them from months in, and then blaming everybody else. now he's blaming 0fqual if without recognising the whole point is that he's the secretary of state for education, it is hisjob he got on top of that. that's not to say it isn't complicated, it is, but it is your job to figure it out and ask the right questions, read the reports of the education se

it concerns marcus rashford and a tory mp. yes. i have had a quick look on twitter.linrake is not small, he has 10,000 followers. he does not need that, for his congregation, but marcus rashford has 3 million followers, so thatis rashford has 3 million followers, so that is quite a support group if he chooses to mobilise it. he has watch this hybrid in the summer. he was that footballer who seek a handedly changed government policy, turning them around on a school lunch cultures, and i think people are realising when he speaks, people listen. he is a very powerful figures. what i find very interesting about this whole debate is how the power has moved on social media, much more democratic, and kevin hollinrake media, much more democratic, and kevin hollinra ke has media, much more democratic, and kevin hollinrake has been very quick to say i will debate this with you in any form. he clearly does not wa nt in any form. he clearly does not want to be too antagonistic to some but power. i'm going to take you, tony, to the inside page of the daily express, page two, exte

giles, used to work for the tory party, as communications officerfor a while, tory party, as communicationsound, how much of the debate is going on within tory circles about pushing for this lockdown to be eased more quickly? we know, we think we know rishi sunak is pushing for that but what sort of divisions between the inner, the outer cabinet and the backbenchers? i think there is clearly a bit of a division between the treasury who can see the economic scarring and obviously they've gone into uncharted territories in terms of the money they've shelled out, but they can see the scarring and they are saying we need to get back to work, and on the other side we got the likes of michael gove, matt hancock, you know, who are incredibly cautious, worried about a second wave because that would do more long—term harm to the economy, and you have the prime minister, he has obviously suffered this virus first hand, been incredibly serious, so there is a division. they haven't really got anything to compare it to, anything to go on from before so i think they are having to feel their way through i

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that have only very re ce ntly the new tories that have only very recentlyjoined the the new tories fold. but where will the money come from, jason? that is a very good question. bowling is fairly cheap at the moment, but at the same time we are being told that the public sector workers, there's not enough money to give them a pay rise. as ninth ave once said, socialism is the language of priorities. rishi sunak‘s priorities don't seem very socialist to me. let's move on and talk about the world section of the times. " trump tries to strong—arm states after tonic" the ever continuing effo rts after tonic" the ever continuing efforts by donald trump and his camp to change the results of the election. what do you make of what he's been doing, madeleine, and the way that a lot of people have been reacting in america, worrying about the future of democracy, quite frankly? it's a real sense of the la st frankly? it's a real sense of the last days of rome about all this, the times is reporting that he's holed up in the white house and spending his last night while being various republican

governments in this country tory and labor new labor and tory governments and their attitude to public health care that the responsibility lies right at their feet well despite what the world health organization say media in this country which doesn't call itself propaganda says china was lying about coronaviruses lied about statistics and they've lied about a whistleblower apparently why is it that for you and there's been no coverage as far as i can see of the case of julie innocence of wiki leaks in the past 24 hours a publisher a whistleblower is why this apparent mismatch between the emphasis here of the whistleblowers in china but not the publication or the publishers of whistleblowers here in britain but we understand something about government after 2 days and so-called policies towards the crisis caused by the coronavirus when we look at the terrible suffering of julian us on you know a few weeks ago at a bail hearing. a magistrate refused to give this man bail he has a longer nish and he is a perfect candidate if you like for the for. falling victim to a corona virus which is

it is $10. >> it smells so good too, tory. all right.that. tell us about these products. >> yeah. so what's awesome about this company is there's a discreet zipper pocket right in the infinity scarf that allows you to stash your stuff. credit cards, your phone, your hand sanitizer, keys, whatever it is that you need on the go so you don't have to carry a purse with you at all times whether you are just doing dropoff at school, running errands, a walk in the park, whatever it is, there's an option for you, and they have brand-new face masks which are great as well. there's the shimmer collection or plain cotton ones and what i love about these, and you can see it all online is they're adjustable in two specific ways to either wear around your ears or all the way around your head. a lot of people don't like ear loops so this is convertible, adjustable. a big variety of fabrics in a are also terrific. 50% off. $9.50 to $20. >> tory, thank you. we love a good "deals & steals" where we can discuss the condition of my hair and my feet. thank y

when we're considering this this new research royal ascot the tory leadership state. what do you qualities do you require to. as the winner of this race well it's very like studying the the results of any race you have to look at. the form over a course and distance of the class look at the ownership the trainers you've got to make all of these assessments can they cope with the going of they've been taking any noxious substances all of these that matters need to be taken into account the main breck's cakes was that this westminster parliament was meant to be so pretty against a somewhat mythologized view of the european union to then abolish that very parliament to get through brics it i think will be a not too far but when you say can these disparate people unite around their opposition to that without hesitation yes all the debates are about the mechanisms how do you stop a government from doing such a thing how do you stop a government determined to go out with a no deal with that's what happens. but are they theoretically united to stop the progress of parliament