look people say that your lead may not be in tony blair territory.— in tony blair territory.ony blair territory. look at the results. the _ in tony blair territory. look at the results, the way _ in tony blair territory. look at the results, the way that _ in tony blair territory. look at the results, the way that we - in tony blair territory. look at the results, the way that we have - in tony blair territory. look at the | results, the way that we have won here in medway, the places we have been winning, key battlegrounds, it is absolutely clear in my mind that we have changed the labour party and earned the trust and confidence of voters and this is absolutely clear that we are now on the part of that majority labour government at the next general election. an next general election. an ecstatic welcome for _ next general election. an ecstatic welcome for keir _ next general election. an ecstatic welcome for keir starmer - next general election. an ecstatic welcome for keir starmer and - welcome for keir starmer and chatham. he says labour is back in business here after lab

is that something blair is pushing for?he heads up the tony blair institute for global change and his view on china is you have to take it to them take a strong position but you cannot couple from china or treat them like the soviet union. take a listen to what he said. >> by reason of its civilization , its population, its technology , it is going to be a big world power. the question is how we live with that in a changing geopolitical 21st century. in my view as i've always said to people, you have to be strong enough to deal with whatever comes out of china but you should stay engaged with china. i don't agree with decoupling, and i don't agree with the notion that you treat china like the soviet union because it isn't. tom: former u.k. prime minister tony blair speaking to lizzy burden giving has views on how the u.k. should view its relationship with china. let's briefly check in on these markets before we get to the end of this i would -- segments. range-bound trading across european equities, not surprised given ther

and tony blair's specifically tony plas involvement in that role. and secondly, i think that was still classified pieces of informational confidential pieces of information which had yet to come out, such as the attorney general's legal advice, which we had actually the legal team had asked for as part of the bundle of information that we wanted. the government to expose, in order for us to make my case. and because the legal advice had changed, the attorney general's legal advice had changed prior to him presenting it to parliament. but that didn't late until a full year off to my case was dropped. and you know, i think there are other reasons as well as such as potentially and my case actually you need potential defense because currently as it stands, there is no public interest defense. there's no, we're still blowing kind of protections for the official secrets act breaches. and so the only defense which could potentially have been opened would have been on the you know, a successful case had my case, been successful in finding me not guilty. ka

hey, tony blair has aetaattv— sharif. hey, tony blair has actually been— sharif.d? all of this in the background? i tntnt— all of this in the background? i think-absolutely— all of this in the background? i think absolutely beautiful. think it's absolutely beautiful. it's think it's absolutely beautiful. tte-tav— think it's absolutely beautiful. tt-e-tavlvea- it's a great day. are you evettet— it's a great day. are you- excited-coronation? excited about the coronation? nee— excited about the coronation? ne-e—ttmel excited about the coronation? ne-e—ttme. vvei excited about the coronation?- he's_time. we sat he's having a great time. we sat next— he's having a great time. we sat next-ae— he's having a great time. we sat next-us outside— he's having a great time. we sat next us outside buckingham next to us outside of buckingham tataee. — next to us outside of buckingham tataee. -navtnt- next to us outside of buckingham palace. -having a- next to us outside of buckingham palace. having a great palace. are you having a great ttmee— palace. are you having a great ttme

john— of operations of tony blair, sir tony blair. john mcternan, john, now— tony blair.o we should just buy it from russia instead. \r'f.t it from russia instead. no, we ton-t— it from russia instead. no, we ton-t nest— it from russia instead. no, we don't need we're— it from russia instead. no, we don't need we're going to need it. i mean there's no question gotng— it. i mean there's no question gotng to— c i mean there's no question we're going to need it. we need to ean— we're going to need it. we need to wean ourselves— we're going to need it. we need to wean ourselves rapidly off m. — to wean ourselves rapidly off m. ant— to wean ourselves rapidly off m. ant tnat— to wean ourselves rapidly off it. and that means- to wean ourselves rapidly off- it. and that means we need that network of pipes for carbon capture and storage. we need to use pipes. forgive use the existing pipes. forgive me. why is it that— use the existing pipes. forgive me. why is it that we- stat; “r; forgive me. why is it that we seem to be the me. why is it that we seem to be tne onty— me. why is i

j.: blaire. blaire: here. mrs. j.: kayden. kayden: here. mrs. j.: lake. lake: sorry, mrs. j.e's late again. you know how he is. [laughter] mrs. j.: thank you, lucas. melanie. melanie: here. mrs. j.: olive. [birds chirping] [woman speaking korean] [singing in korean] [speaking korean] wow. [piano playing] [choir singing indistinctly] woman: then stop. so calm and so peaceful. that's my husband. now i'm so old. everybody at night asleep, i think in many things. i think of my husband. and i still miss him. 22 years. i have a good life. i have a good life. that's my story. [phone vibrates] [engine revs] [horn honks] [crash] [glass shatters] [car door opens, car dings] [keys jingle] [car door closes] [man panting] woman: marcus, you should go wild west tomorrow. marcus: why? don't you trust me? woman: i don't know, just a gut feeling. marcus: dani, your gut feeling has gotten us into a lot of trouble before. dani: you know, you don't have to do this if you don't want to. marcus: no, no, it's fine. i'll put the card up my sleeve. dani: i'm talking about tomorrow. it's not too late.

he was a very close tony blair's. he close ally of tony blair's. he was and business was former defence and business secretary, knows his secretary, so he knows his laboun secretary, so he knows his labour, onions ross clark, labour, onions and ross clark, who of you will be who a lot of you will be familiar with because of his writings in the telegraph and the of sense. the mail speaks a lot of sense. he's got a new book out called nortje zero that gives you a clue as to what the thrust of the is. i think going the book is. i think he's going to actually net zero to argue that actually net zero is making most people poorer and is making most people poorer and is of time and is a waste of time and empowering china in the process. and we've got cracking and we've got a cracking generation to come. should generation gap to come. should teachers misgender pupils teachers who misgender pupils be sacked? tim smith and rebecca reid going debate that reid are going to debate that one first of let's one out. first of all, let's have a at the front pages ha

tony blair did not expect yes, nor did president bush expect hussein to say yes. but they acknowledged to one another and their national security advisers talked to one another about this but if saddam hussein did say yes, if he did cooperate with the new resolution, if he did disclose and/or relinquish his alleged weapons of mass destruction, then we would have to live with this regime but we would never get to know this unless he was threatened with force. whether he would agree or not was up to saddam hussein and so he could have agreed, could have been more forthcoming at an earlier moment. hunts blitz wanted him to. >> host: he couldn't give up what he couldn't have -- >> guest: he couldn't give up what he had but could have been more forthcoming. that is one of the interesting aspects of this episode is saddam hussein ultimately did not have at this moment in time the weapons of mass destruction but almost everyone believed that he did, including most of his own military officials and most of his own advisors believed that he had weapons of mass destruction.

— washington and was approached by tony blair to be chief of staff, and having _ tony blair to be chiefnd having got the job i told my boss is that is— having got the job i told my boss is that is what i was going to do and i switched _ that is what i was going to do and i switched from one day to the next -ot switched from one day to the next got the _ switched from one day to the next got the 315t of december working at the embassy as a civil servant, the ist the embassy as a civil servant, the ist of— the embassy as a civil servant, the ist ofjanuary, i was working for ist ofjanuary, i was working for tony— ist ofjanuary, i was working for tony blair— ist ofjanuary, i was working for tony blair as leader of the opposition. i think this whole report— opposition. i think this whole report we _ opposition. i think this whole report we have seen published today is a political like it. we were briefed _ is a political like it. we were briefed briefed on the and today it would _ briefed briefed on the and today it would be — briefed briefed on the and today it would be full of these sins c

tony blair.l the usual ways teoonoe— programme in all the usual ways teoonoe-not— programme in all the usual ways because-not-about- programme in all the usual ways because not about us because it's not just about us ttnee— because it's not just about us tnneelveny— because it's not just about us three.-very much- because it's not just about us three. very much about you three. it's very much about you at three. it's very much about you ot none. — three. it's very much about you at home. vaiews@gbnews.uk is non— at home. vaiews@gbnews.uk is non-emot— at home. vaiews@gbnews.uk is how-email me.— at home. vaiews@gbnews.uk is how-email me. or- at home. vaiews@gbnews.uk is how email me. or you can how you email me. or you can tweet— how you email me. or you can tweet ne— how you email me. or you can tweet ne ot— how you email me. or you can tweet me at gb— how you email me. or you can tweet me at gb news. now i oonnot— tweet me at gb news. now i cannot believe— tweet me at gb news. now i cannot believ

it's the incredible selma blair. selma blair-- where do i begin?chigan-born actress rose to fame with roles in cult classics like cruel intentions, legally blonde, and fan favorites, the sweetest thing, and guillermo del toro's hellboy. time named her person of the year in 2017. she's also grammy-nominated for her narration of anne frank:

and tony blair was once again prime minister. and so i think they were very, very concerned about a highly political trial that would put the iraq roll at center stage of the trial . and tony blair's specifically tony pledge involvement and secondly, i think that was still classified pieces of informational confidential pieces of information which had yet to come out, such as the attorney general's legal advice, which we had actually the legal team had asked for as part of the bundle of information that we wanted the government to expose in order for us to make my case . and because the legal advice had changed, the attorney general's legal advice had changed prior to him presenting it to parliament. and that didn't late until a full year off to my case was dropped. and you know, i think there are other reasons as well such as potentially and my case actually, you know, the jury intentionally finding me not guilty. and then that would create a process precedent and the little web by the official secrets act would have a potential

well it's certainly out of the tony blair playbook . i mean, the tony blair playbook.gely be that abolition of it and largely be that abolition of i been— and largely be that abolition of i been in— and largely be that abolition of it back in 1995— and largely be that abolition of it back in 1995 was a sort of synbeiie— it back in 1995 was a sort of symbolic gesture— it back in 1995 was a sort of symbolic gesture to show that iebenr— symbolic gesture to show that iebenr nei— symbolic gesture to show that labour had changed it effectively _ labour had changed it effectively .- labour had changed it effectively . he took labour away effectively. he took labour away fren— effectively. he took labour away from ine— effectively. he took labour away from be geni— effectively. he took labour away from the goal of— effectively. he took labour away from the goal of mass nationalisation and the idea was to nationalisation and the idea was re ebbeei— nationalisation and the idea was re ebbeei re— nationalisation and the idea was re appear is e— nationalisation and the idea was to

the guardian expecti blair—steroids, blair style reforms on steroids, says— blair style reforms on steroidstral. the bad, but blair style reforms on steroids, saysneutral. the times ad, but blair style reforms on steroids, saysneutral. the times pm'th i'm neutral. the times pm's tomo— i'm neutral. the times pm's toms om— i'm neutral. the times pm's focus on science— i'm neutral. the times pm's focus on science is hot air, toys— focus on science is hot air, toys dyson.— focus on science is hot air, toys oysom. soo- focus on science is hot air, says dyson. see they've says dyson. see what they've tomo— says dyson. see what they've tome-mo— says dyson. see what they've done -the-mail.l says dyson. see what they've. done -the - mail. now done there? the daily mail. now zoo— done there? the daily mail. now zoo tttmo— done there? the daily mail. now zoo tttmo soy— done there? the daily mail. now 200 firms say axe _ done there? the daily mail. now 200 firms say axe tourist tax pretty— 200 firms say axe tourist tax pretty self—explanatory. the tomor— mirror phil fights for job. mot-o— mirror phil f

aware of who the panelists are but just in case -- [laughter] we have the former prime minister tony blair former and former president bill clinton. [applause] i thought what i might do is to ask each of them a series of questions, but that also since this is a day devoted to reflecting ask each of them also to reflect on their experiences. these are all very seasoned political leaders who had the opportunity to lead their nations. they confronted all kinds of domestic and international challenges and so thinking about from their perspectives especially for the students who are interested in politics and government, what they now believe and feel reflecting back. but first, we are going to start with some of the background that led each of them to play the role that they did in the agreement. let me start if i could, tony, with you. i think it's fair to say that when you became pre- minister, for many people in the uk, but far beyond the uk, the northern ireland troubles had seemed insoluble, that they were really bread in the bone, that there was very little that could make a difference.

tony blair.row inere — 25th. so that's what tomorrow rnere going— 25th. so that's what tomorrow there are going to be figures our— there are going to be figures our map— there are going to be figures our map ae— there are going to be figures out that are going to suggest inap— out that are going to suggest rnar propapiv— out that are going to suggest that probably that we're around apoui— that probably that we're around apoui a— that probably that we're around about a million— that probably that we're around about a million net immigration and inap— about a million net immigration and that concerns— about a million net immigration and that concerns people. but he has and that concerns people. but he naslsoiuiion. — and that concerns people. but he has-solution. .hold- has no solution. but hold on. mis— has no solution. but hold on. ipis inn-r— has no solution. but hold on. this isn't about— has no solution. but hold on. this isn't about-this- this isn't about this. this isn't about this isn't abo

blair lamar— blair one arts. can we go on like? blair lamar arts. _ blair one arts.d this happens on social media where your image .ets on social media where your image gets screenshot and used as social media _ gets screenshot and used as social media content and you are kind of like wait. — media content and you are kind of like wait, that is my image. sol work— like wait, that is my image. sol work on — like wait, that is my image. sol work on that and some people say, oh, work on that and some people say, oh. it— work on that and some people say, oh. it is— work on that and some people say, oh, it is exposure, but it is not if you are — oh, it is exposure, but it is not if you are not — oh, it is exposure, but it is not if you are not going to put who they are. ., , . , ., you are not going to put who they are. ., ,. , ., are. your pictures are brilliant. oh, are. your pictures are brilliant. oh. thank _ are. your pictures are brilliant. oh, thank you. _ are. your pictures are brilliant. oh, thank you. you _ are. your pictures are brilliant. oh, thank you. you ar

blair.so that's— the point that probably on the 25th. so that's what tomorrow tnere— 25th. so that's what tomorrow tnere — 25th. so that's what tomorrow tnere torna— 25th. so that's what tomorrow there are going to be figures out— there are going to be figures out tnet— there are going to be figures out we ee— there are going to be figures out that are going to suggest tnet— out that are going to suggest we orotettw— out that are going to suggest that probably that we're around etout— that probably that we're around etout e— that probably that we're around about a million— that probably that we're around about a million net immigration and about a million net immigration ent tnet— about a million net immigration and that concerns— about a million net immigration and that concerns people. but he has and that concerns people. but he neeleotutton. — and that concerns people. but he has-solution. .hold- has no solution. but hold on. two— has no solution. but hold on. two ten-t— has no solution.

yoon. — tony blair in 97 was 50,000. yoon. signs.— tony blair in 97 was 50,000. yeah. right.r wnoi— up when there are more people. but what really— up when there are more people. but what really matters to poopio— but what really matters to poopio in— but what really matters to people in this— but what really matters to people in this room and across the people in this room and across is sounrry— people in this room and across is oounrry is— people in this room and across the country is gdp— people in this room and across the country is gdp per head. as our amendment— the country is gdp per head. as our amendment was saying . and if our amendment was saying. and if the our amendment was saying. and if is nurnion— our amendment was saying. and if is nurnion or— our amendment was saying. and if the number of people here are ooponoing— the number of people here are expanding faster,— the number of people here are expanding faster, proportionally rnon— expanding faster, proportionally rnon sir.— expanding faster, proportionally than gdp, then— expanding faster, proportionally tha

. vean. — tony blair in 97 was 50,000. vean. iiigii— tony blair in 97 was 50,000.e are more people. iai wnai— up when there are more people. but what really— up when there are more people. but what really matters to ieeiie— but what really matters to eeeeie in— but what really matters to people in this— but what really matters to people in this room and across the people in this room and across ine seaniry— people in this room and across ine seaniry is— people in this room and across the country is gdp— people in this room and across the country is gdp per head. as our amendment— the country is gdp per head. as our amendment was saying . and if our amendment was saying. and if the our amendment was saying. and if ine nrnier— our amendment was saying. and if ine nrnier ei— our amendment was saying. and if the number of people here are eveaniing— the number of people here are expanding faster,— the number of people here are expanding faster, proportionally inan— expanding faster, proportionally inan sin— expanding faster, proportionally than gdp, then— expanding fast

the guardian expecti blair—steroids, blair style reforms on steroids, says— blair style reforms on steroidstral. the bad, but blair style reforms on steroids, saysneutral. the times ad, but blair style reforms on steroids, saysneutral. the times pm'th i'm neutral. the times pm's tomo— i'm neutral. the times pm's toms om— i'm neutral. the times pm's focus on science— i'm neutral. the times pm's focus on science is hot air, toys— focus on science is hot air, toys dyson.— focus on science is hot air, toys oysom. soo- focus on science is hot air, says dyson. see they've says dyson. see what they've tomo— says dyson. see what they've tome-mo— says dyson. see what they've done -the-mail.l says dyson. see what they've. done -the - mail. now done there? the daily mail. now zoo— done there? the daily mail. now zoo tttmo— done there? the daily mail. now zoo tttmo soy— done there? the daily mail. now 200 firms say axe _ done there? the daily mail. now 200 firms say axe tourist tax pretty— 200 firms say axe tourist tax pretty self—explanatory. the tomor— mirror phil fights for job. mot-o— mirror phil f

former british prime minister tony blair says countries have to find a way to engage with china.he jp morgan ceo forum in london. >> by reason of its civilization, its technology and economy, it is going to be a big world power. the question is how we live with that in a changing geopolitical 21st century in my view. set to be strong enough to deal with what comes up in china. i don't agree with decoupling or the notion you treat china but the soviet union because it is not. >> blair prays to the work of keir starmer on a separate issue saying he's done a good job at turning to party around after 2019 defeat. the treasury secretary says if congress fails to raise the debt limit it would have an adverse impact on the use of the dollar worldwide and would be economic catastrophe for the nation. she told cnbc the government would need to figure out what to do with the resources we do have. president biden is meeting with congressional leaders today on the debt ceiling. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg originals i'm simone foxman and this is bloomberg. >> a question

blair blair did a hoe—o- league tables. blair blair did a hoe—o hor- league tables. them credit for. and i rhhhh— give them credit for. and i rhhhh more— give them credit for. and i think more so— give them credit for. and i think more so than they were when— think more so than they were when r— think more so than they were when h-h— think more so than they were when i-i think- think more so than they were when i-i think some. when i was. i think some subjects , having helped subjects, having helped my children go through their homework and exams, it struck me that maths teaching had got a lot better. maths is much harder . sciences also english teaching is terrible and the languages have almost disappeared, it seems to me, and i think although tony blair did great things in our state schools, i just get the impression that things have slipped a bit and the teaching unions are militant and unreasonable . well, the and unreasonable. well, the rdhdhhg— and unreasonable. well, the rdhdhhg deo— and unreasonable. well, the funding also dropped- ?“r: e.“ well, the funding

actor selma blair discusses "mean baby." h"mean baby." er "mean baby." me"mean baby."rt in suncare... an spf-icionando if you will. my bottle of choice? neutrogena ultra sheer. a lightweight blend that protects 6 layers deep with a smooth dry-touch finish. this round is on me. neutrogena ultra sheer. man: i'm not slowing down anytime soon. that's why i take osteo bi-flex every day. it's clinically shown torove j comfort in 7 days, and ues toprerime. torove j kinda like us. days, ightbout dupuytren's contracture. surgery is not your only treatment option. people may think their contracture has to be severe to be treated, but it doesn't. visit findahandspecialist.com today to get started. >>> oakland teachers set to be back on the picket lines this morning for day three of the school. a is coming up next. >>> pressure piling on san francisco's da. why community leaders and state lawmaker are his calling for the release of a video of a deadly shooting at walgreens. >>> we'll look at the life of a baseball legend. the beloved pitcher died this weekend after a long battle w

, one of the key tehets _ but under tony blair, one of the key tenets of— but under tony blair, one off where you go forward from _ management. in terms of where you go forward from here, do you think that we need _ forward from here, do you think that we need more managersjust as much as we _ we need more managersjust as much as we need _ we need more managersjust as much as we need doctors and nurses to get the nhs _ as we need doctors and nurses to get the nhs back, and a second question, the nhs back, and a second question, the capital— the nhs back, and a second question, the capital programme set out by the government, do you plan to carry that oh. _ government, do you plan to carry that oh. the — government, do you plan to carry that on, the new hospital's programme, under labour? thank you. thank ou. programme, under labour? thank you. thank you- 0n — programme, under labour? thank you. thank you. on the _ programme, under labour? thank you. thank you. on the question _ programme, under labour? thank you. thank you. on the question of- programme, under labour? thank you. thank

do you think starmer is the blair? does anyone find the next blair?oes anyone find out and then andrea out from him? and then andrea jenkins, morley and jenkins, tory mp for morley and outwood in west yorkshire, is going to join me. she's the woman, the left love to hate because quite outspoken on because she's quite outspoken on issues immigration. she's issues like immigration. she's very wants to very right wing. she wants to bnng very right wing. she wants to bring boris. let's ask her bring back boris. let's ask her a little later whether that's a credible idea or whether it's just for the birds. but first of all, let's run through the front pages of sunday telegraph. pages of the sunday telegraph. goes with migrations back goes with migrations are back student visa kerbs. this is about the tories having to try and get control of those immigration numbers which are coming next week. the sunday coming out next week. the sunday times really good story this times a really good story this bravoman servants to bravoman asked civil servants to help her

under the blair government .king, whether it's trying to control yew— whether it's trying to control wew — whether it's trying to control your own borders, you are tehettet— your own borders, you are labelled racist— your own borders, you are labelled racist ,- your own borders, you are labelled racist, xenophobic, hteetet— labelled racist, xenophobic, hteetet ,— labelled racist, xenophobic, bigoted , etcetera. and it isn't bigoted, etcetera. and it isn't thet— bigoted, etcetera. and it isn't thet et— bigoted, etcetera. and it isn't thet et ett. — bigoted, etcetera. and it isn't that at all. it's— bigoted, etcetera. and it isn't that at all. it's people look at thew— that at all. it's people look at their communities , they look at their communities, they look at their communities, they look at the etteh— their communities, they look at the strain and— their communities, they look at the strain and drain on things the— the strain and drain on things the the— the strain and drain on things like the public— the str

yeah,-i'm_ boris johnson or president tony blair. yeah, i'm sure blair.little the _theee— must be getting into it a little bit-these are- must be getting into it a little. bit. _these are generally bit. i think these are generally unifying days and people enjoy them and i think they're pretty harmless. and in truth, i don't actually much actually think there's much difference ordinary difference as far as ordinary people are concerned, whether difference as far as ordinary peoplive'e concerned, whether difference as far as ordinary peoplive withinerned, whether difference as far as ordinary peoplive withinerimonarchical difference as far as ordinary peoplivorvithinerimonarchical difference as far as ordinary peoplivor whethernonarchical difference as far as ordinary peoplivor whethernona live al system or whether they live within republic, example, system or whether they live within something example, system or whether they live within something different. le, there's something different. well, if you compare, well, hold on. if you compare, it's not like

he's not tony blair. this pompous— he's not tony blair. supporters who every other game— fanatical supporters who every other game changing prime rrmtster— other game changing prime rrmtster .— other game changing prime minister , including thatcher and minister, including thatcher and rotata— minister, including thatcher and pig. tat— minister, including thatcher and pig. tat at— minister, including thatcher and blair, had at their— minister, including thatcher and blair, had at their disposal the my— blair, had at their disposal the only momentum _ blair, had at their disposal the only momentum that keir starmer has got— only momentum that keir starmer has got ts— only momentum that keir starmer has got ts twat— only momentum that keir starmer has got is that group of hard tert— has got is that group of hard left ideologues— has got is that group of hard left ideologues breathing down his left ideologues breathing down its tmoat. — left ideologues breathing down his throat. momentum themselves as no reatty— his throat. momentum themselve

he's not tony blair. this pompous— he's not tony blair. supporters who every other game— fanatical supporters who every other game changing prime rrmtster— other game changing prime rrmtster .— other game changing prime minister , including thatcher and minister, including thatcher and rotata— minister, including thatcher and pig. tat— minister, including thatcher and pig. tat at— minister, including thatcher and blair, had at their— minister, including thatcher and blair, had at their disposal the my— blair, had at their disposal the only momentum _ blair, had at their disposal the only momentum that keir starmer has got— only momentum that keir starmer has got ts— only momentum that keir starmer has got ts twat— only momentum that keir starmer has got is that group of hard tert— has got is that group of hard left ideologues— has got is that group of hard left ideologues breathing down his left ideologues breathing down its tmoat. — left ideologues breathing down his throat. momentum themselves as no reatty— his throat. momentum themselve

ladies and gentlemen, non-binary pals gabrielle blair, who.

tony blair won. yes- going _ election but going... tony blair won, yes.tives in this swing, _ underestimating the conservatives in this swing, we know that a general election— this swing, we know that a general election is— this swing, we know that a general election is not going to look the same. — election is not going to look the same. but — election is not going to look the same, but yes, this is where i would say if— same, but yes, this is where i would say if i _ same, but yes, this is where i would say if i had _ same, but yes, this is where i would say if i had to— same, but yes, this is where i would say if i had to bet and i don't like betting. — say if i had to bet and i don't like betting, but if i had to bet on a general— betting, but if i had to bet on a general election, think that is where — general election, think that is where we _ general election, think that is where we are heading, you know, labour— where we are heading, you know, labour minority you know, that is where _ labour minority you know, that is where i_ labour minority you

along with cherie blair, - can go along with cherie blair, this is along with cherie blair, she - canhear from my constituents. i that i hearfrom my constituents. i think it is right that the home secretary responds to those concerns. i am...— secretary responds to those concerns. i am... secretary responds to those concerns. iam... ~ ., , concerns. i am... would you use the word invasion? _ concerns. i am... would you use the word invasion? it's _ concerns. i am... would you use the word invasion? it's an _ concerns. i am... would you use the word invasion? it's an interesting . word invasion? it's an interesting . uestion, word invasion? it's an interesting question. it's _ word invasion? it's an interesting question, it's not _ word invasion? it's an interesting question, it's not a _ word invasion? it's an interesting question, it's not a word - word invasion? it's an interesting question, it's not a word that - word invasion? it's an interesting question, it's not a word that i i question, it's not a word that i would use myself. but i think it is right that the home secretary ta

eastern design mom.com founder gabrielle blair shares her book ejaculate responsibly were she argues that the -- abortion debate should focus more on the lack of accountability by menn preventing unwanted pregnancies. at 8 p.m. fox news columnist bethany mandel author of stolen youth contends that leftist ideology passed along to today's young people through education, entertainment and culture, watch book tv every sunday on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. >> watch video on demand online c-span.org and try our points of interest feature, a timeline tool that uses markers to quickly guide you to newsworthy and interesting highlights of our key coverage. use points of interest anytime online at c-span.org. listening to programs on c-span3 c-span radio just got easier, tell your smart speaker play c-span radio and listen to washington journal daily at 7 a.m. eastern. important congressional hearings and other public affairs events throughout the day, and weekdays at 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. eastern. catch washington today for a fa

it must start with tony blair. it must start with george bush. it must go to barack obama.. so let's get this straight. you're saying to me, your policy, if you were in power in south africa, it's quite simple, that your enemy's enemy, and it seems you regard the us and its allies as the enemy, your enemy's enemy is your friend. never mind if he's a suspected war criminal. never mind if the un and the icc say they have compelling evidence of russian war crimes. you don't care. as far as you're concerned, "my enemy's enemy is my friend." you are exaggerating. but another point, which you don't want me to go there, is that tony blair accepted that they were wrong about saddam hussein to an extent, that he did an apology over that. right? you have never called for his arrest. a man admitting that "i was wrong" to how many people died there, killed by those people. so all i'm saying is we are with president putin because it's not "enemy of my enemy", it is an anti—imperialist agenda, that says the american dominance and its allies should be undermined at all costs. anti—imperia

i agree— blair or a thatcher felt. i agree ruth— blair or a thatcher felt.— you're not too enamoured of the current conservative government you're not too enamoured of the current consehand,3 government you're not too enamoured of the current conse hand, are vernment you're not too enamoured of the current conse hand, are you ment on the other hand, are you toothe— on the other hand, are you toothg—a- on the other hand, are you. looking-a starmer looking forward to a starmer governmenta— looking forward to a starmer. government?_is government? no i'm saying is. sorhear—ster some of the other night starmer is some of the other night starmer ts gothg— some of the other night starmer ts going to— some of the other night starmer ts going to he— some of the other night starmer is going to be worse even is going to be far worse even than— is going to be far worse even than conservatives than the conservatives who i hate. — than the conservatives who i. hate. _conservative hate. this current conservative party. i johnny mercer party. i mean, johnny mercer lost it w

exactly i think blair's got his bas— exactly i think blair's got his bas ms— exactly i think blair'sutely he was basically saymg— was absolutely he was basically saytmg my— was absolutely he was basically saying my heroine. but but i .— saying my heroine. but but i mean, i think— saying my heroine. but but i mean, i think that tony blair bat— mean, i think that tony blair bat ms— mean, i think that tony blair had his finger— mean, i think that tony blair had his finger on the pulse . had his finger on the pulse. ue-s— had his finger on the pulse. ue-s bes— had his finger on the pulse. he's he's he's— had his finger on the pulse. he's he's he's he's warned keir statmet— he's he's he's he's warned keir statmet ms— he's he's he's he's warned keir starmer his stomach. i don't tbmt— starmer his stomach. i don't tbmt be-s— starmer his stomach. i don't think he's paid— starmer his stomach. i don't think he's paid any attention to tbts— think he's paid any attention to tbts. .— think he's paid any attention to tbts. . tbmt— think he's paid any attention to this. i think the— think he's paid

you will see that you have to go right back to the start of the graph, to tony blair's premiership, toappened. the last time that most of these seats were up and last fought was in 2019 and you can see on that occasion, both labour and the conservatives had a pretty poor set of results. so we'll be looking to see whether both parties can do better, particularly labour, given their lead in the opinion polls. so the councils that we'll be watching out for during this election, brentwood in essex, which is conservative and the conservatives have been strongly challenged by the liberal democrats there. and the lib dems are the main opposition also in windsor and in south gloucestershire, which is the area just north of bristol. then there are whole swathes of councils which are conservative but used to be labour in the days of tony blair, and they include harlow, tamworth, basildon, redditch, medway and dudley. can labour win back support in those areas? in the labour column we will be looking to see if they can hold onto bolsover which was hung last time it was fought, but it became labou

blair babes. dup actually. tony blair addressed us, /he said, blair babes. dup actually.'s ruer huaheoue— security people around you, it's just ludicrous—to- just ludicrous suggestion to aeruahhy— just ludicrous suggestion to actually personally her. i think just ludicrous suggestion to actushouldrsonally her. i think just ludicrous suggestion to actushould havelly her. i think just ludicrous suggestion to actushould have juster. i think just ludicrous suggestion to actushould have just paidthink just ludicrous suggestion to actushould have just paid the( she should have just paid the honey— she should have just paid the money kna— she should have just paid the money. and think had she been money. and i think had she been home— money. and i think had she been hone—rhe-ehei home secretary at the time, she prohahhy— home secretary at the time, she prohahhy wouha— home secretary at the time, she probably would but i think probably would have. but i think rhar-e— probably would have. but i think that's-difference.— probably would have. but i think that's difference. and that'