boris - tory leadership election. zelensky sending a lot of british weaponry to ukraine. do you think that policy is going to continue whoever winds the leadership election and whoever goes into number ten? to think you be the same policy on ukraine from the uk? i'm sure broadly the same policy will be _ i'm sure broadly the same policy will be pursued by whoever winds you -et will be pursued by whoever winds you get the _ will be pursued by whoever winds you get the impression that temperamentally, liz truss is more of a war— temperamentally, liz truss is more of a war leader, more for boris johnson, — of a war leader, more for boris johnson, and rishi sunak probably wouldn't _ johnson, and rishi sunak probably wouldn't one be spending so much money— wouldn't one be spending so much money on — wouldn't one be spending so much money on it— wouldn't one be spending so much money on it or temperamentally enjoy it. money on it or temperamentally enjoy it that— money on it or temperamentally enjoy it that is— money on it

party members writing to boris johnson and tory leadership candidates to order the recall this comes ahead of the expected price cap energy rise next friday millions of people could be forced into poverty if the government does not come up with a plan >>> ken griffin's sicitadel securities firm told lenders it will use money for additional trading capital. it comes and citadel took in trillions in the first half revenue. >>> and home depot names ceo ted decker as the new chair of the board. decker replaces former ceo craig menear who will retire at the end of next month. home depot announcing a new $15 billion share buyback program. announcements coming on the heels of the retailers second quarter results showing a strong performance as customers deal with high inflation. you see home depot shares up nearly 1%. brian, i bet we will hear more buybacks ahead of the i.r.a. kicking in >> that 1% stock buyback tax ber bertha, the uk story can you imagine if your power bill or heating bill doubled and you are struggling to make ends meet and they change those rates. a lot of sticker shock

i've not read the article, but it seems to me since the one nation tories were expelled by boris johnsonational party. there are remarks liz truss made about the leader of the scottish parliament today which were frankly shocking. you can'tjust accuse a serious politician of being attention—seeking. the snp has been repeatedly voted into power by the scottish people, what does that say to the scottish people? it says there's no future for us, whether liz truss's england, they are playing fast and loose with northern ireland. —— with liz truss's england. very briefly. the next prime minister- is chosen by 160,000 people, completely unrepresentative of the country. _ thank you all very much — get well soon to your family, yasmin, and we will see you back in the studio. and we will see you the same time next week. goodbye. hello. the sunshine continues this afternoon across the southern half of the uk. again, no rain in the forecast. a bit more cloud, though, through the afternoon in parts of north wales, north midlands, northern england. a small chance of a shower. isolated shower in north

i've not read the article, but it seems to me since the one nation tories were expelled by boris johnsonstead of the conservative and unionist party, we have an english national party. the remarks liz truss made about the leader of the scottish parliament today which were frankly shocking. you can'tjust accuse a serious politician of being attention—seeking. the snp has been repeatedly voted into power by the scottish people, what does that say to the scottish people? it says there's no future for us, whether liz truss�*s england, —— with a liz truss england... they are playing fast and loose with northern ireland. very briefly. the next prime minister- is chosen by 160,000 people, completely unrepresentative of the country. _ which england is. thank you all very much, get well soon to your family, yasmin, and we will see you back in the studio. thank you. and we will see you the same time next week. goodbye. hello. it's going to get much hotter again as we go through this week. and in fact, temperatures already building today across england and wales, especially under blue skies. a bit

. _ where boris johnson was on the skids. it— where boris johnson was on the skids, it was remarkable how the toryrkable how the tory voters — skids, it was remarkable how the tory voters forgot why. covering up allegedly _ tory voters forgot why. covering up allegedly sexual harassment, supporting colleagues who had been caught— supporting colleagues who had been caught lobbying — all kinds of issues — caught lobbying — all kinds of issues of— caught lobbying — all kinds of issues of basic ethical leadership. his defenders always pointed out that together a really unusual coalition. that particular combination of seats, constituencies, haven't come together— constituencies, haven't come together before, and anyone who followed — together before, and anyone who followed him was going to have a really _ followed him was going to have a really tough battle having to appeal to all those places at once. this is exactly— to all those places at once. this is exactly what we might expect, we're already— exactly what we might expect, we're already getting mps... you've got factions— already getting mps...

this tory government will fall. also liz truss and borison as seen from paris, berlin and brussels it's the same. the mention of 1970s, you lived through the energy crisis in the state. yes, i did, i'm that old. i wasn't going to say that. as a mature and experienced journalist and observer, are there any lessons at all for most britons? it was a pretty horrible one for americans and jimmy carter who left office soon afterwards. and joe biden is facing more. he's desperately trying to find of keeping the price of fuel for cars and other vehicles down. it's a lot more complicated. it is. it's inflation, it's all the supply chain problems, it's ukraine. there's lots of headwinds in the economy. interestingly, the average price of gasoline has gone down, a0 cents a gallon in the last month. all the republicans talking about how this is the beginning of the end for him. they have something else to talk about now. we saw this in the carter era, with higher energy prices leading to stagflation, high interest rates. i remember my wife's grandfathe

this is the attempt by the lord, a former tory party treasurer to revive boris johnson's kirby or.idn't _ johnson's kirby or. he is from my local lord. i didn't know- johnson's kirby or. he is from my local lord. i didn't know we - johnson's kirby or. he is from my local lord. i didn't know we had l johnson's kirby or. he is from my local lord. i didn't know we had a local lord — local lord. i didn't know we had a local lord i— local lord. i didn't know we had a local lord. i certainly didn't know john— local lord. i certainly didn't know john was— local lord. i certainly didn't know john was our local lord.- local lord. i certainly didn't know john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that. _ john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that, is _ john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that, is it? _ john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that, is it? this _ john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that, is it? this is - john was our local lord. now, no, it's not that, is it? this is a - it's not that, is it? this is a labour mp, i can't remember his first name, but he di

undid him and that was a couple of months later when it was a chief member of the tory party, the conservative party, borisated by johnson even as he sexually assaulted other male politicians in the conservative party and this was something that was being investigated. he resigned and it was that scandal that really undid boris johnson and i would say in britain and in finland, the youngest prime minister and she's only a few years younger than the median age there is a wink at this sort of activity. politicians are seen as -- people want to see them getting away with a little bit and that was the same thing with boris johnson. it's when you start to see questions of hypocrisy, again, with the partygate where boris johnson was making the rules about covid and then violating them and sexual assault which is, again, the real thing, that scandal that undid boris johnson just a couple of months ago when he had to step down as prime minister. for sanna marin, this young prime minister who was literally fighting for her right to party, i think she's going to survive this, and i think she might actually thrive be

i've not read the article, but it seems to me since the one nation tories were expelled by boris johnsonorthern ireland._ the next i ireland. very briefly? the next prime minister _ ireland. very briefly? the next prime minister is _ ireland. very briefly? the next prime minister is chosen i ireland. very briefly? the next prime minister is chosen by i ireland. very briefly? the next i prime minister is chosen by 150,000 people. _ prime minister is chosen by 150,000 people. completely— prime minister is chosen by 150,000j people, completely unrepresentative of the _ people, completely unrepresentative of the country — people, completely unrepresentative of the country-— of the country. thank you all very much, of the country. thank you all very much. get _ of the country. thank you all very much. get well — of the country. thank you all very much, get well soon _ of the country. thank you all very much, get well soon to _ of the country. thank you all very much, get well soon to your i of the country. thank you all very i much, get well soon to your family, and we will see you back in th

tori will win them runs by score. now 60% of the votes of many people who sat at the cabinet table support me, while 40% of british conservatives consider borison the best prime minister and some are ready to fight for him even in court 14,000 party members signed a petition and deliberately sue, if today they include johnson on the ballot alexey prokin anastasia konarovskaya, vladimir vopritsky ntv television siberian surgeons performed a real medical miracle they saved a newborn girl who was born with two stomachs and esophagus. this is the rarest pathology in the world, only a few such cases are known due to an anomaly. diana could not breathe on her own and there are doctors who successfully operated on the child the girl the girl has already been discharged home vlada kopylovskaya about the unique experience. feeding diana is an important ritual for the whole family, which is usually available to newborns from the very first hours of life . she herself did not eat a little malnourished such a girl. we are looking after the figure . diana is less than six months old. she has already undergone several surgeries for her long-awaited daughte

saw what boris — 'britain trump', as donald trump called borisjohnson, and now the story about scott morrison. there is no sense of decency of, "we can't do that..." i sound like a traditional tory, it is coming undone. it does not work any more. 0r — or that the sorts of politicians going . for the jobs have changed... that is absolutely... it's naked ambition, _ rather than an ambition combine with the art of service. and our great constitutional historian peter hammersely has always called it a fear of "governmental good chaps". they would follow good condition, don't need something written because everyone knows that the system works, but now we have politicians who call the good chaps 'the blob�*, attack the civil service, the people who are meant to keep the show on the road behind—the—scenes and no longer any respect for any traditions and conventions. be careful what you wish . for in a written constitution, polly, because to - change our constutition because it requires a double majority in australia, - and they are almost impossible to pass. | you have to have every state and territory agree, - and by a majority and then i you have to have the national vote to say yes

tory prime minister is in place. something needs to be done now. we won't get a new prime minister until the 6th of september. borising every weekend, "look, he doesn't think it would be right for him to take any actions because he is leading office." clearly there would be situations. if somebody declared war, we would expect the prime minister to act. some would say that the scale of the economic challenge would suggest you cannotjust the scale of the economic challenge would suggest you cannot just sit back for a month and wait for somebody to take over. i back for a month and wait for somebody to take over. i think that is artl somebody to take over. i think that is partly why _ somebody to take over. i think that is partly why gordon _ somebody to take over. i think that is partly why gordon brown - somebody to take over. i think that is partly why gordon brown said - somebody to take over. i think that| is partly why gordon brown said this is partly why gordon brown said this is something that the two candidates, rishi sunak and liz truss, and borisjohnson, should sit down together and agree together. it may

tory mps that the country is facing a national economic emergency. if you look— a national economic emergency. if you look closer at those pictures of borisdaisy, for balance, there's little he i about that at all. daisy, for. balance, there's little he can about that at all. daisy, for- balance, there's little he can do balance, there�*s little he can do given the context the leadership contest, two weeks left in his role as prime minister. i contest, two weeks left in his role as prime minister.— as prime minister. i hate to not rovide as prime minister. i hate to not provide you _ as prime minister. i hate to not provide you with _ as prime minister. i hate to not provide you with the _ as prime minister. i hate to not provide you with the balance i as prime minister. i hate to not. provide you with the balance you as prime minister. i hate to not - provide you with the balance you are looking for but i do think it�*s really outrageous that he is so brazen about the fact he doesn�*t give a monkeys what the rest of us think of him. he is going to have plenty of time to holiday after september the 5th when he is no longer the prime minis

boris johnson has been replaced. not necessarily a majority but it is number which means that ultimately than existing within the voting public of toryo things combined i think that upset conservative members. i would contrast the liz truss is missing tax cut and she hasn't been front and centre of the political spotlight even though she has been foreign secretary during the covid pandemic. i think ultimately rishi sunak as things that are holding back and i think the challenge for him is to try to get to remember is to reassess his reputation as chancellor. he doesn't have long left because there is only about... ballads are going out this week. what is so interesting is that in a sense, although i know she was always pulling very well among party members long ago, in a sense you could argue she is more associated with whatever problems the conservatives have had over the last few years and she is the longest serving cabinet minister? yes. few years and she is the longest serving cabinet minister? yes, she certainly is. _ serving cabinet minister? yes, she certainly is, and _ serving cabinet minister? yes, she certainly is, and i _

there is a tory leadership contest under way and borisjohnson�*s under way and boris johnson's ministershnson�*s ministers can't act until there is a new prime minister in place. boris johnson has written an article in which he says that whoever takes over, there will be a huge package of financial support. the big question is what that will mean. the two candidates, rishi sunak and liz truss, have talked about some ideas. rishi sunak talked about a vat cut. ms truss has talked about knocking green energy levies off bills and bringing in a emergency help. that is incredibly frustrating for people. the problem is we are talking about complex problems and support packages that could cost billions, tens of billions of pounds. labour have put forward a plan to freeze the price. energy companies have come up with their own way of freezing the press two years but these are, as i said, really complex problems. the next prime minister has got the job of sorting this out and, frankly, it will define their first few in office. at 8:30 this morning, we'll be talking to a panel of experts about risi

among the first to publicly distance themselves from boris johnson, so both candidates will be under pressure to show how they can rebuild that toryhow they would try and help the scottish government to account more. liz truss has said that as well as boosting more trade deals to increase exports of things like scottish whisky, she wants to give members of the scottish parliament more legal protections to hold scottish ministers to account on a legally sensitive issues, which is a privilege that mps here in westminster. meanwhile rishi sunak has said he wants top civil servants in scotland to be more accountable to politicians here in westminster, he wants uk ministers here in westminster to be more visible in scotland, as well, and has also said he wants public services in scotland publish more data to make it easier to make comparisons between, for example, how the nhs, which the scottish government is in charge of, is performing compared to the nhs in england. so these are a number of pledges that i think one of the key things to look out for is how far they go on some of the personal attacks of the snp and scottish government.