. >> the others in this filing are todd blanch and amil bofi, two people who could end up at doj underdoes it impact this? >> it's interesting. they quote a very famous quote from robert jackson who's a former attorney general, former supreme court judge where he says the most dangerous power of a prosecutor is that he will pick people who he thinks you should get rather than pick cases that should be prosecuted. i hope both mr. bovi and mr. blanche have that as screen savers if they should go to doj. because if they included it in this filing, i found it ironic considering the statements that have been made. not by these two men, but by president-elect trump, about using the department to exact revenge against people. >> so we already knew that judge merchan had postponed sentencing on the 34 counts indefinitely. what happens now? >> he's going to decide whether or not to dismiss the case. there is not going to be a reply and no party has asked for argument thus far. that means unless something changes, this is going to be in merchan's hand and we should expect a decision to come as t

he's not a fun guy, like at least bofis not a fun guy, like at least boris johnson. don't think he was a good pm, but he was a good mayor. he was a great, fun mayor. >> unfortunately, he was a classic example of the peter principle. he should not have been promoted beyond that stage. but he did well at mayor and they thought, oh, maybe he could, you know. >> but there are a few boris johnson projects that were kind of wasted millions the, the high pressure hoses and the bridges should have been allowed to use those. >> they should have changed the legislation. they should. it should have been like one of those things where you could have bought it now, like, oh go on then. yeah. the daily telegraph 18 i think you have so pubuc telegraph 18 i think you have so public we have the pm knighting again and then we have public sector takes three times as many mental health sick days. >> so this is interesting to me because when i worked for the pubuc because when i worked for the public sector as a teacher, i was an ardent social. >> do all your bits. start with this, with

bofis saying that. what did you say?ohnson is a i said he's a liar and he's he's he's criminal. >> well, he broke the code. he broke his own covid laws. >> he had a piece of cake in number 10 that still broke the law that we weren't allowed to break. >> so what about his law breaking? it was investigated. >> okay, so did did starmer not break those rules then when he had an impromptu party where they ordered food in for 19 people, beer and curry, having a beerin people, beer and curry, having a beer in the window. >> oh, it's not the same. >> oh, it's not the same. >> why is it not the same? >> why is it not the same? >> because it's the it's the surrealness of boris johnson's lying. that's the issue. he has reduced our democracy. he's reduced our democracy. he's reduced the standard of the politicians we expect. and so louise haigh is nothing by comparison. >> no, she herself tweeted about bofis >> no, she herself tweeted about boris johnson being a fraudster, right? and said things to that effect. >> continue lying to t

former prime minister bofis brexit.prime minister boris johnson, who had a much tonight. increasingly, nation tonight. increasingly, the courts want to cover everything with a gossamer veil of secrecy. but at last, the alleged chinese spy, who has forged close links with the duke of york as well as meeting theresa may and david cameron, has had his identity revealed. tom tugendhat joins me shortly. and the people have spoken. the reverend starmer is the worst prime minister in their view in modern history. a poll has revealed. within five months of taking office, sir keir has the worst approval rating on record. perhaps one of the reasons why is that he's busy betraying brexit. former prime minister bofis brexit. former prime minister boris johnson, who had a much better approval rating, has launched a scathing attack on starmer for trying to drag us back into the eu. i'll also be looking at a certain gb news presenter who has refused to undertake parliamentary anti—bullying training. plus, as it emerges, labour's busine

and i think keir starmer will do more than bofis keir starmer will do more than boris johnson. >> okaye. >> okay, charlie. >> well, i mean, on a scale of 1 to 10, i mean, it's hard to get into positive figures, isn't it? you know, because they're just going backwards. you know, this is a government that said that they weren't going to slap on taxes. they've slapped on the taxes. they've slapped on the taxes. they've slapped on the taxes. they said they were going to protect the pensioners. they scrapped the winter fuel allowance. they said they were going to be the most rural protecting the rural environment. they've now taxed farmers, the people that keep our food on our tables. you know, they let prisoners out early. they scrapped the grander scheme from day one, the only deterrent, as you rightly said, benjamin, it's what people care about, stopping people coming into this country, just to be clear. and they scrapped the cleah and they scrapped the deterrent from day one, the first thing they did, how on earth can anybody rate them at all? and i think if the bank of england, because

we've got peer of the realm and former adviser to bofis realm and former adviser to boris johnson, lordveer, ranger and former top labour special adviser paul richards. lots to get through . my solution lots to get through. my solution to immigration. straight after the news headlines and sophia wenzler . wenzler. >> mark thank you. good evening. it's just gone 9:00. these are your headlines from the gb newsroom. syrian president bashar al assad is in moscow with his family and has been granted asylum on humanitarian grounds. that's according to russian state media. it comes as people are emptying the streets as rebel forces impose a curfew in damascus after taking control of the capital, marking a dramatic fall in assad's regime and forcing him to flee. us president joe biden has called it a moment of historic opportunity for the long suffering people of syria to build a better future. here in the uk, around 100 syrians have arrived at piccadilly circus in london to celebrate the fall of the assad regime. meanwhile, the foreign office has been evacuating british nationals ahead of the

bofis now they're moving into the show.is johnson has claimed that sir keir starmer must apologise for misleading the house at pmqs. earlier, sir keir claimed that two of his predecessors and he meant basically rishi sunak and boris johnson had convictions for breaking covid rules. but here's the crucial point fixed penalties are not convictions. the criminal barrister sir keir starmer make a criminal error and might now be forced into an embarrassing apology. well, let's just remind you once more of those comments earlier on, mr speaker. >> i earl

maybe it wouldn't have happened without bofis wouldn't have happened without boris johnson.e always acknowledged that he is the biggest politician of our age since since tony blair. of course, i disagree with almost everything that comes out of his mouth, but the problem here is, if you look at some of these posts on twitter and you see the replies, there are people on the right who are very concerned that reform is still lining up their tanks against the conservatives, because they want the labour government to be taken down. and it comes back to my opening point. if the right is split, labour are safe and duncan, the point there being, i get so many viewers saying to me, well, darren, you know, a plague on both their houses is how i currently feel. >> and right now the death of the conservative party sounds quite appealing. and to be honest with you, i am minded to agree with that sentiment in the sense of i still feel that there was a complete betrayal of the 2019 vote. well, actually, the 2010 vote, the 2015 vote, the 2017 vote, and the 2019 vote. so why on earth would t

you had a very, very senior position within it, if you were arguing that steel is strategic, and if bofisl is strategic, and if boris johnson also, as you said earlier, why on earth did you sell british steel to a chinese company? >> so we did that because the, the other alternative was that we would just run it ourselves. and as russell said earlier, if you think there were no other buyers, if there were no other buyers, if there were no other buyers at that price, no, there were none. and if you think that so it was an immediate price decision rather than a long term strategic decision. >> yeah. no no no. but look. >> yeah. no no no. but look. >> well yeah. well one time you're saying it's important a strategic asset. >> it is. you're saying it was a binary choice. you can either run it in the private sector and sometimes that will mean foreign caphal sometimes that will mean foreign capital. and in large parts of our industry, steel industry, that does mean foreign capital. or you can have a bunch of bureaucrats run it. that was that was the choice. >> and you can you can you can get a