and the tony blair war machine, and she's going to... define what misogyny is? is it misogyny if i tell you that evet cooper is national disgrace? that she should be on trial at the hague is that misogyny or is that me merely calling her out for her many crimes? is it misoggy for me to say that evet cooper is a parliamentary? leper for these crimes who should be shunned in all polite company. am i seeing that because she's a woman, or am i saying it because she was a part and parcel of a regime that caused marther and mayhem to cascade around the entire world, including onto the streets of our own country. i wish i had more. time to dilate and expand on the many crimes of vivet couper, otherwise known as mrs. bolls, appropriately, as the wife of ed balls, another man who was absolutely intrinsic to the blair brown machinery of war occupation and torture. have i got time for one last word? from fra huge, do i have time for fra huge? a last fra, you're going to have to forgive me, and we'll bring you back in the next show, because i have overrun my time with the e

and blair wanted to be a pop star.blair wanted to be a -o- star. ~ ., ., those parties and blair wanted to be a -o- star. ~ . ., ., a pop star. we are out of time, thank you _ a pop star. we are out of time, thank you very _ a pop star. we are out of time, thank you very much. - a pop star. we are out of time, thank you very much. see - a pop star. we are out of time, thank you very much. see you | thank you very much. see you tomorrow, we're back tomorrow, see then. live from london. this is bbc news. the prime minister warns there could be a painful budget in october — blaming a 22 billion pound hole in the finances left by the last government. the usjustice department trys again to file charges against donald trump for his attempt to overturn the 2020 presidential election. # it's so sad it can wait...# the previously feuding gallagher brothers announce oasis is reforming, and will be touring next year. hello and welcome to the programme with me, frankie mcamley. sir keir starmer says the country must accept �*short

arthur blair. eric arthur blair is george orwell. orwell actually is his pen name. he takes it when he publishes his first novel, largely so as not to embarrass his parents. you know, he's writing about some vulgar subjects both about his time initially working as police officer in burma. and his disenchantment with the empire. but then being and out in paris and london, as he put it, slumming it in those two metropolitan capitals. and his experience with the unemployed and underemployed of 1930s europe. so he never formally changes his name, though. i mean, his first wife, eileen o'shaughnessy, becomes eileen o'shaughnessy. blair and his second wife takes the last name. but that is not his legal surname. it's a nom de plume. what did he write that first novel and how many novels did he write over the course of his writing career? so he's write seven books, length novels and nonfiction, as well as countless newspaper and magazine articles. over the course of his career. he starts his first novel, which burmese days. it's not first novel he publishes, but it's the fi

we had rupert low, the reform uk mp, talking about tony blair and under blair, 97 and onwards, too manythe country open border policy. we then had lord soley saying, well, yeah, that was the case for european integration. we then have a tory government that repeatedly broke its promises on keeping mass migration down into the tens of thousands. so you have to bear some responsibility for this, not least, by the way, because you yourself were an immigration minister. >> well, well, first, i say this. there is no justification for the violence that we're seeing on the streets and the millions of people in our country who feel angry at mass migration should not be tarnished with the brush of what is happening in those towns and cities right now. >> however tory failure. you are right. >> you're absolutely right to say that this conservative government like ones before it failed in its promise to the british public to control and reduce migration and to stop illegal migration that is ultimately why i resigned from the government at the end of last year, because i had fought relentlessly for

arthur blair. eric arthur blair is george orwell. orwell actually is his pen name. he takes it when he publishes his first novel, largely so as not to embarrass his parents. you know, he's writing about some vulgar subjects both about his time initially working as police officer in burma. and his disenchantment with the empire. but then being and out in paris and london, as he put it, slumming it in those two metropolitan capitals. and his experience with the unemployed and underemployed of 1930s europe. so he never formally changes his name, though. i mean, his first wife, eileen o'shaughnessy, becomes eileen o'shaughnessy. blair and his second wife takes the last name. but that is not his legal surname. it's a nom de plume. what did he write that first novel and how many novels did he write over the course of his writing career? so he's write seven books, length novels and nonfiction, as well as countless newspaper and magazine articles. over the course of his career. he starts his first novel, which burmese days. it's not first novel he publishes, but it's the fi

and project partner blaire from the puc i would like to invite. >> please. >> make comments.laire program manager employment to thank the commission and staff marcus for a great progress. we are excite bodyalists and we can't go wrong with any thank you very much. >> and thank you, blaire we say it every time of puc and you are delightful to work watch thank you. >> i wanted one of the. panelists is her art is in front of the van ness building. >> yes. >> in front where the video will be her work is outside. >> yea >> wonder. >> it was. >> creative work. thank you, marcus i like to call for public comment. is there public comment on item 12 treasure island■ water resource recovery facility publicrt project.kb >> thank you again, blaire and marcus.÷ asking for a motion. >> so moved commissioner hn commissioners all in s[? >> aye. >> the motion passes unanimously. thank you. calling item 13 the mission school public art project we have 2 discussions and possible actions first to approve the design proposal. for the mission bay schoolnded by the artist review panel and discussio

tony blair got 43% of the popular vote and keir starmer got 33 and change.ually, there's been a lot of punishment delivered to the conservative party by the voter. keir starmer has got to behave like prime minister, not like he's campaigning. and that means he's got to take us all with him and he can'tjust preach doom from his pulpit, say those who've watched this roll before, jo, not me. yes, i have watched it. the difference is, is palpable. they were masters of the universe in 1997. it was all about optimism. the economy was on the rise as they came in. this is and feels completely different. there is growth. there is tory growth. absolutely. but they want to be able to sort of own that when it comes. but for them at the moment, theyjust want to look back in anger, to use your oasis analogy. and they want to sit with that for a little while because they felt it worked so well in 2010. they really, really saw the success of that. they will become a sort of pivot point, if you like. but i also think it's keir starmer's style a little bit more. i mean, there

>> it was your man, tony blair. >> it was your man, tony blair. >> look, i was i was the head of theou know, kind of don't don't blame me for that. i think that we should have a different way of funding it. still, maybe a mixed model, maybe a graduate tax, for example. but i do think that we need to relook at the lie that we're telling students going in that if you do go to university, apart from the professional degrees, if you go to general university, it is not about earning big bucks initially in your career. you'll earn more money if you go and do an apprenticeship. actually, you know, kind of, but it is about life opportunities and growing as a person and learning to how learn, learning how to manage people, learning to be that class of person. but that's the reality. >> but richard drax, is it learning for learning's sake? tony blair said education, education, education. have we not got an oversupply of graduates now? and more to the point, back to the previous conversation. the working classes look at the cost, the debt at the end of it. it terrifies them. they don't go. so a

of course, we had a lot of money in the tony blair era . and yet before the blair era.t before the election, sir keir starmer, even said he promised to relight the fire of optimism. instead, i put it to you, graham. the fire optimism has been rained out by pessimism. >> instead of optimism, he seems to have changed the labour party theme tune to the only way is down and judging by the bits of the speech that have been leaked to the media, the speech that he's performing tomorrow, it sounds as if he's going to be channelling corporal frazer from dad's army because of the evil tories were all doomed unless i plan to raise taxes in a way that none of you are going to like. >> and even when he's at his most jolly, he has the public speaking style of a door to door undertaker. so i think that listening and also , frankly, listening and also, frankly, even if he was announcing that the nhs had had found the key to eternal youth, he could still make it sound like very bad news indeed. so i'm not looking forward to the speech tomorrow in any way. >> do you think that this is a

nothing illustrates this point better than the moment tony blair said this to john humphreys in 1997.ne affair. >> i'd never do anything either to harm the country or anything proper, i never have. i think most people who have dealt with me think i'm a pretty straight sort of guy, and i am a pretty straight sort of guy, and of course, it wasn't long before this pretty straight sort of guy found that he was manipulating the country with the help of tabloid journalist alastair campbell, into the war in iraq. >> the moment any politician starts to harp on about his honoun starts to harp on about his honour, integrity, honesty or using platitudes like this, we've changed the labour party returned it to service and to replace that politics of performance with the politics of service. >> and one of the big changes, if there is a labour government, is polish politics returned to service ? turn the page on an era service? turn the page on an era of politics as noisy performance and return it to public service. >> you know it's time to start counting the spoons as the prime minister or perhaps

and we've just mentioned tony blair in 97. so surely dunng tony blair in 97. surely during the tony blair era, lower tax burden than a couple of months ago. so it's not what labour always do. >> i wasn't in the country at the time. no. >> but versus the recent tories. yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah that's that's true. i mean the recent tories are a complete disaster. no one's, no one's going to argue against that. >> and i'm also not saying starmer's not going to do that. but the idea that labour always do it when in living memory. you can remember a time when labour didn't do it, didn't do what have higher tax than we have right now. yeah this idea that labour always means higher tax than wherever you're at. well, right now we're at the highest. >> i suppose the counter might be that it was. he was building on the economic success developed by thatcher. would you know, and she called him her sort of best creation or whatever. yeah. >> well, also, it was, was it in the telegraph where keir starmer wrote one of his favourite prime ministers was thatcher. he's, you kn

blair tells fox five he's thankful law enforcement made an arrest. but even more thankful he was able to go home to his family. >> i have a 13 year old and an 11 year old, and i'm glad to still be here for them. >> he also says martial arts training helped save his life. >> i am a huge proponent of learning some type of self-defense. you know, hopefully you never have to be in a situation where you use it, but it's much better to have a tool to reach for when you need it than to not have it. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at six. >> it's nothing but an inconvenience to the most poorest and downtrodden citizens of this city. >> get on board or get off the street. the san francisco mayor, london breed, issuing a new executive order offering homeless people bus tickets to get out of town. >> goal is not to make arrests, but we are going to use the laws that we have for people who are refusing to accept move comes as there's more pushback to the cities and sweeps of homeless encampments. good evening everyone. i'm heather holmes, i'm greg lee. >> it's not

since he was prime minister, he started an association , the blair association, and started doing these activities there, and the government of saudi arabia gave them a budget of one million , and this is the same debate that good islam, bad islam, give you good islam, give you good islam. you don't believe at all. what do you want to see? if we don't stop these activities now, and i mean leave them alone, i will say clearly that there is no evidence that this is a misunderstanding. this issue has been planned for years and years. it is possible, and because we didn't stand up to this woe , we didn't fight, the intensity is increasing day by day, and we must use all our facilities and international popular cultural rights to fight against the deviation of the pure muhammadan religion, and this should really be one of our main issues. mr. shajareh, you mentioned that, for example, they have this view of making islam good and islam bad . an interesting thing came to my mind that sometimes they themselves make islam in the middle of the same in germany, that is, you can see, for example, t

— pavement and speak to people, tony blair was always seen as quite — tony blair was always seen as quites do matter to voters, they do— images do matter to voters, they do pick on those signals about— they do pick on those signals about how trustworthy they are, how likeable they are, how other— how likeable they are, how other people react to them, those — other people react to them, those things are important but ultimately the selection is not going — ultimately the selection is not going to — ultimately the selection is not going to be determined like any election— going to be determined like any election by the secondary characters in it, it's a choice between _ characters in it, it's a choice between harris and trump, that should — between harris and trump, that should make it clear for people i should make it clear for people i would — should make it clear for people i would help. should make it clear for people i would help-— i would help. thank you very much, i would help. thank you very much. we — i would help. thank you very much, we have _ i would help. thank you very much, w

i wouldn't think you could even describe the blair era as that.so conservatives, when they talk about the ghoulish aspects of labour getting in, this is now you see what happens when a tory government doesn't behave like a tory government and allows a proper labour government to get into power. >> well, i think this is very interesting because i think many people thought in july that keir starmer was tony blair, mk2 and tony blair when he got in and carried on governing essentially as a left wing tory rather than as a left wing tory rather than as a left wing tory rather than as a socialist. keir starmer hasn't done this . he has hasn't done this. he has governed as a socialist. and of course, that's what he stood as. but he implied something rather different, i think, in his election campaign he did. >> but as we knew during the election campaign, starmer's labour would do anything they could do and basically say very little in order to get into power. and, you know, they are doing what socialist governments do. and we say all along, you swell th

blaire program manager employment to thank the commission and for a great progress. we are excite bodyists and we can't go wrong with anyof them. thank you very much. >> and thank you, blaire we say of puc and you delightful to work watch >> i wanted one of the. art is in front of thebuilding. front where the video will be her work is yea >> wonder. >> it was. creative work. thank you, marcus i like to call for public comment. public comment on item 12 treasure island water resource recovery facility project. >> thank you again, blaire and asking for a motion. >> so moved commiss >> thank you, commissioners all in aye. >> the motion passesyou. calling item 13 public art project we have 2 discussions and possibleions first to approve the proposal. for the mission b project recommended by the artist review panel and to authorize the director of cultural aff contract with the artist for an136,000 for the design other installation of the tile art work fay school public art project. like to project manager arian t >> thank you. good afrs. i'm pleased proposal. as recommen

blair had 2 or 3 years of nothing touching.ue was hardly the greatest leader, frankly, back then. but yeah, and there is no real opposition at all. i mean, rishi sunak's reportedly been away on holiday. we've got six candidates who are there's no one really. no one's coordinating their response to the government. so it should be quite an easy time for them. but they have, you know, we are waiting to see how they're going to reach out to all communities after these riots. >> okay. superb. don't forget chris is back seven till eight tonight. you get lots more of that story on our website. sir keir starmer thinks the riots are clearly racist. what do you think? well, thanks to you, gb news. com is the fastest growing national news website in the country. it's got breaking news and all of the brilliant analysis you come to expect from us here @gbnews now as the final two weeks of our 30 zero zero £0 great british giveaway . so great british giveaway. so there's still plenty of time to get your entry in. now what would you do with a

hello, blair. how we doing? why don't you turn that mic on? >> hi, how you doing? me, blair, tell me a little bit about how you're leveraging your platform to organize and coordinate audiences. >> first of all, thank you so much for having me and what i love about what h.r.c. is doing here is that it's not big capital lgbtq+. it's lower community. it's brass. it's people bringing forward and i will explain that eventually. but what i think is so important is that the people who are making up h.r.c. are people who have been doing this work on the ground. it's not coastal elites who stay in l.a. and new york. it's people on the ground doing the grass roots work. my friend who was a survive of a nightclub shooting. people like kelly robinson whom i worked with when i was on planned parenthood. the branding is still on point, as we know. i think that's what the shift is. the people who have been on the ground doing this work grassroots. the people who have been seeing time after time in their schools, mass drills shootings and they are fed up. they had to miss graduati

it's also this framework of laws that were created predominantly in the blair era, and which when we entered government in 2010 and i wasn't there at the time, we were too quick to accept as the new status quo. i think we need to use this enforced period in opposition to think very carefully about which of those should remain, which should be changed, and which should be scrapped altogether. and they're all superficially attractive because they speak to laudable goals like the climate change act, the equalities act, the human rights act. but together, i don't think they're working in the interests of the british public. and i could envisage some sort of great reform act in which we change this framework and make ministers more powerful, more accountable ultimately to parliament and the pubuc ultimately to parliament and the public and more impactful. and lastly, i have come to the conclusion that in that programme of reform, we need to leave the european convention on human rights. i don't think it's reformable. i think that's a comfort blanket that some adopt. but i've spoken to my

and under both tony blair and gordon brown's government former labour mp and michael brown a former toryand also a journalist. thank you both for joining and also a journalist. thank you both forjoining me. bill rammell does the labour government have any choice here apart from to release these prisoners early? >> er, bluntly, no, i mean we can have a debate about how much of the legacy that labour has inherited is the responsibility of the last government. but this is emphatically the tories problem . sunak was repeatedly problem. sunak was repeatedly told by his justice secretary, alex chalk, that he had a choice. he either overrode local objections and built more prison places, or he agreed to early release. he shamefully did neither and said let the labour party deal with it when they come to power. it's also the case that we had to tackle the riots by early trials and early sentencing. bluntly that was the only way we were going to stop the riots and we did it effectively. so we've had to agree to this . but there are agree to this. but there are safeguards in place that i think can

and so blair was trying to be, to bend over backwards to be supportive to george bush, i guess at the these, arrangements whereby you didn't have to prove a prima facie case, and that means i mean, we've had hundreds of brits, and very, very few of them, i think only about a dozen of them have actually been, terrorism cases. the vast majority have been commercial cases of one sort or another, rather like this one. and so what's happened is that british law has become a sort of outbuilding of american commercial policy. and the american , the american legal american, the american legal system is very politicised. anyway. you have elected district attorneys and things like that . and it, you know , in like that. and it, you know, in california, hewlett packard is a local company. you know who it's actually a miracle that the local company against a foreigner who is against foreign aid and the us has a concept of extraterritorial justice, which the uk doesn't. >> it's only in very unusual circumstances that uk law appues circumstances that uk law applies outside the uk , but the applies

that is why tony blair stopped doing _ time. that is why tony blair stopped doing it) _ time.ng lots of _ labour party, they have been having lots of meetings between treasury ministers — lots of meetings between treasury ministers and members of the labour party and _ ministers and members of the labour party and there will be something, whether— party and there will be something, whether it — party and there will be something, whether it be home insulation or something about whether support comes— something about whether support comes in — something about whether support comes in. again, it does all depend on what _ comes in. again, it does all depend on what is — comes in. again, it does all depend on what is going to be a very tight budget, _ on what is going to be a very tight budget, because they are going to have to _ budget, because they are going to have to find something to fill a very— have to find something to fill a very big — have to find something to fill a very big hole and there are big demands— very big hole and there are big demands on our public services an

nice penelope and blair. includ this van just hit me out of nowhere. i thought i was dead.ent, i was in a lot of pain and i decided that i needed to get an attorney because i could not work. i called jacoby & meyers they had their own dream team for every need, every area. they took care of me like a queen. i would recommend you call jacoby & meyers they really went to bat for me. >>> all right. good morning. it's so nice to have you with us. and jess, it's going to be a beautiful weekend. lots of events whether you like sports or the arts right? >> sports the arts and we have stern grove. we have pretty much every single sport i can think of which is only two right now. football and baseball. and we have both of those happening this weekend here in the bay so let's start off with what's going on outside today. before we dive into our weekend forecast. 70s and 80s off in the east bay. from fremont over into livermore and we have a return of the 90s also in concord and antioch. so warm weekend ahead. off in the east bay but still cool and cloudy along the coast. those winds

and so blair was trying to be, to bend over backwards to be supportive to george bush, i guess at the these, arrangements whereby you didn't have to prove a prima facie case, and that means i mean, we've had hundreds of brits, and very, very few of them, i think only about a dozen of them have actually been, terrorism cases. the vast majority have been commercial cases of one sort or another, rather like this one. and so what's happened is that british law has become a sort of outbuilding of american commercial policy. and the american , the american legal american, the american legal system is very politicised. anyway. you have elected district attorneys and things like that . and it, you know , in like that. and it, you know, in california, hewlett packard is a local company. you know who it's actually a miracle that the local company against a foreigner who is against foreign aid and the us has a concept of extraterritorial justice, which the uk doesn't. >> it's only in very unusual circumstances that uk law appues circumstances that uk law applies outside the uk , but the applies

but you and blair to pay for it.remember what it's called now, i do know, but i haven't turned the page. but never mind. he is making or will make an absolute fortune out of this because it's an apprenticeship scheme which seeks seeks to match school leavers with companies. yes, who want apprenticeship . they offer want apprenticeship. they offer apprenticeship schemes. so not everybody has to go to university. it's become de ngeun university. it's become de rigeur. you have to go and you're doing floral art and stuff like that. >> i mean, it's nothing wrong with floral art, but you don't need a degree in floral art. >> well, this is the point, isn't it? that a lot of people have been convinced that they need to go to university to get anywhere in life? actually, a lot of the people who go into other avenues end up earning a whole lot more than people who 90, whole lot more than people who go, and they don't have they're not saddled with this incredible debt. >> well, besides broadcasting, i have my own very successf

guest house 'you i don't want to make comparisons, but it's like the guest house in london or maybe blair house or anything, i i mean something that really touched the sovereignty of iran. so i take the point of your question, said, um, it is not in any way, however, useful at all for anyone in the region for iran to consider taking such steps because of the risk, as i said, um, that this could um uh potentially get out of control, and that's the message we will continue to impress on that, local sources in niger announced that the last group of american soldiers left the country. following the massive protests of the people, the pentagon has withdrawn 100 of its soldiers from this country. this flight is carrying the last american soldiers present in niger. they leave here forever. a total of 100 people. but with the intensification of popular protests in this country, western military forces such as the americans and the french were forced to leave niger. there are people who can guarantee an agreement with the niger government. there have been massive public protests up to the pentagon

you get this, you know, whether it's blair obama , trump, whether it's blair obama, trump, angela merkel sturgeon, you really should judge leaders on what they leave behind, you know, and as far as what, nicola sturgeon left behind is largely a really damaged party damaged country and hopes that when she started for devolution and now just something people wish whilst blowing out birthday candles, you know, it's not going too well. scotland's drug death rate remained the highest in europe so that is going quite well . well. >> carry well yeah. >> carry well yeah. >> if that's what they if that's what they're aiming for they've really impressive record the next worst country. sorry. almost triple the next worst. triple the next worst country which is extraordinary. i love i do love scotland by the way. i think it's marvellous. it's great up there. but they're proud of all the most. they're proud of all the most. they're proud of all the most. they're proud of their unhealthy food. deep fried mars bar. anyone of buckfast and drugs. and do you know, the first time i went to glasgow, i got i

i think mr blair sent with you. i think mr blair sent us down the wrong route.ink we conned a lot of young people into into building up big debts and not helping themselves. i agree with that. with you 100%, but we can't deny the logic that on current immigration numbers, we have to build a new dwelling every two minutes in this country just to cope with that. well and this is what you guys did. >> well, ultimately, there will be a need for new housing in the right places, including particularly in cities. again, i'm sorry to bang on about it, but labour's now reduced the number of homes to be built in london. i'm really sorry. >> i'm just not buying it. >> i'm just not buying it. >> can i just make another point though? which is that in terms of the legal migration, you know, yes, there is , of course, know, yes, there is, of course, the need for some people to come to this country to contribute to our economy, to contribute to our economy, to contribute to our public services. but the big problem, of course, as has now begun to be clocked by countries around t

so it doesn't start with blair. no, no. something very significant happens after 2020 michel.ng very significant. >> yeah i know but numbers wise you had you had the likes of the eu being expanded to the eastern bloc and the decision being taken in this country not to apply any transitional controls whatsoever. and we were the only place to do that . no, we weren't place to do that. no, we weren't the only place. i think there were about four places. there were about four places. there were like such a handful of we were like such a handful of we were certainly the only major economies, and it was a big mistake. so many people would say, right back until that moment in time, that's what was happening. people would also say about the labour party if it wasn't for the foreign policy interventions of the likes of blair, you wouldn't have so many people wanting to flee their countries . so i think there is countries. so i think there is blame on both sides. >> i've got to tell you, i think that whilst migration is plainly in play in the current political discussion, i think the th

that was something early on in the blair days.n't ready for that. so get ready for a moment in the new labour administration and we'll see how well advised everyone is. there's been a lot of preparation waiting, all these bills coming in the king's speech, 39 bills. governing the country — this is the moment. let's see it. it's a shame laura's not here this weekend, because one of her classic laura phrases all the way through the election was, "yeah, yeah, you can pore over all these pledges and "war—game what you think they're going to do when they're in office, "but it's events that come at you pretty fast "that define administrations." dom, just before i let you go, just a little bit of a side bar here, lots of people seem to be organising these things on an app called telegram. now, i think i'm quite app au fait, right? but i've never used telegram and i don't really know what it is. why is it such a kind of powerful tool in this space? well, telegram is one - of the many messaging apps which is out there. it is very popular w

tony blair, i disagreed with on your rack.was a disaster in air act but one important thing he did that people neither in britain nor the rest of the world know about, which is he vowed that he was going to cut child poverty in britain by half, this wasn't something voters cared about but he did it and tried all kinds of things and some worked, some didn't but he was able to reduce child poverty by half. i think of child poverty is one of the great moral stains on our society. we talk about opportunity with kids growing up in poverty, they don't have that opportunity. blair was able to show an industrialized country doesn't need to live with that level of child poverty. in this country can learn this too. it's meaningful even if i grew up now i grew up and live in a part of oregon where there is endemic child poverty and kids being raised effectively feral and i can see what is ahead for them and it breaks my heart. >> host: you spend considerable time reflecting on your journey home and your friends from childhood whose lives

arthur blair. eric arthur blair is george orwell. orwell actually is his pen name. he takes it when he publishes his first novel, largely so as not to embarrass his parents. you know, he's writing about some vulgar subjects both about his time initially working as police officer in burma. and his disenchantment with the em

and i think that even tony blair now admits that even tony blair now admits that it was not properlyled. and i think when you're trying to put together very large numbers of people, i mean, millions of people coming in over a short period of time , 20 over a short period of time, 20 years and trying to make them assimilate without having the facilities. >> but we're not trying , though, >> but we're not trying, though, trevor. we're not trying. we're not trying. we just let people in and say, get on with it. >> well, exactly. this is the way the failure lies. i mean, schools are the are the biggest victims of this and also the place where if there were to be a melding of populations, that's where it would begin. but teachers do not have the opportunity, and perhaps not even the will to try to keep any sort of discipline in the classrooms. for instance, katharine birbalsingh, who runs an excellent school where a mixed race and mixed culture pupils are working together because she insists on having parameters which the children themselves actually enjoy and they like the success of the

it's all back to sort of this keir starmer , tony blair business. starmer, tony blair business.e you know, we talk they talk quite openly about lurches to the right. i don't buy into all that. kemi badenoch is not a lurch to the right. she's, she's she's a she's a walk, a stroll back to the tory politics. all right. yeah. >> well i think our biggest rival is robert jenrick. and he is more on the right, but we'll go into him later. what about this other story about starmer's best man, paul? >> yeah, it's quite interesting. official at, centre of olympics boxing. gender row was keir starmer's best man. so this is mark adams, a spokesperson for the ioc warned against the witch hunt towards a main . khalife, hunt towards a main. khalife, who was who was the boxing yesterday? he was also known. he's known him from school. now the accusation here is twofold, really. one is that politics is far too involved in sport, which arguably it is, and that is the second point is that is evidenced by this relationship between keir starmer, who is obviously the prime minister of the uk and the sp