boris johnson nadine dorries said she will leave.— boris johnson nadine dorries said she will leave. leave. yes, you never get far away from boris johnson - she will leave. yes, you never get far away from boris johnson in - far away from borisjohnson in british politics and it is ditto for this constituency, mid bedfordshire, which as far as i know has been conservative since 1931, it utterly typifies a wealthy rural middle england, a part of the blue wall as it is known. so if the conservatives were to lose that, it would sort of fit into that general sends of impending doom if you're a conservative, if opposition parties can overturn the huge majorities they have in both brexit places like tamworth or middle england, rural, wealthy places like mid bedfordshire, you are, as a conservative, any whole world of trouble. ., ~ , ., ., conservative, any whole world of trouble. ., ~' ., , conservative, any whole world of trouble. ., ~ ., , , trouble. thank you for bringing us u . trouble. thank you for bringing us u- to trouble. thank you for bringing us up to date- _ trouble. thank you f

and others used _ of what boris johnson and others used to— of what boris johnson and others used toalk up and also sketching out a _ used to talk up and also sketching out a case — used to talk up and also sketching out a case for why he thinks he deserves— out a case for why he thinks he deserves to win the election. and the other big story today, a surprise fall in inflation. prices are still rising, but not as fast. we're guaging reaction in devon. after food prices slow. we will be asking what it means for tomorrow's interest rate decision. will they rise again? i've been talking to the marine biologists here in plymouth leading research into the surprising link between cars and plastic pollution in the sea. rolling out the red carpet in paris as the king and queen begin their three—day state visit to france. and in london, a significant and serious development, say the met. an officer is to be charged with the murder of chris kaba, shot dead in south london a year ago. harry a year ago. kane will lead the line against harry kane will lead the line against the german champions t

in london. former seat of boris johnson in london- the — former seat of boris johnson in london.. the seat in _ former seat of boris johnson in london. the seat in tamworth | former seat of boris johnson in - london. the seat in tamworth that chris pincher will be vacating is unusual. an mp in another seat, which is being abolished, eddie hughes, is supposed to stand in tamworth at the next election so does he quit his current constituency and trigger a by—election, he is not prepared to do that so the conservatives hope to find someone who is willing to stand and if they win hold the seat to the next general election and then give it to another candidate, eddie hughes, for the next general election so the conservative party has got into a bit of a model in terms of this seat and probably won't help their case in terms of selling the candidate to constituents if they say this individual will not actually be the candidate at the general election, we have lined up to someone else. this year marks the 60th anniversary of the march on washington where martin luther king junior gave h

it was boris johnson johnson.was boris johnson who was fragrantly breaching the rules at the time. had rishi sunak resigned then? the chances are boris johnson would have had to go to the rishi sunak wouldn't have been able to compete in the subsequent leadership contest and wouldn't be prime minister now. so the advice that he didn't need to resign , the public weren't resign, the public weren't asking for his resignation even seems to me rather rather a good one. >> yes. so the claim is that essentially this meddling by murdoch executives , if you can murdoch executives, if you can call it that, or advice given to rishi sunak, did help him to then become prime minister because if he'd handed in his resignation back in april and been one of the first to go there would have been accusations among tory mps and of course party members as well that he was disloyal to boris johnson, that he was stabbing him in the back. johnson, that he was stabbing him in the back . of course, we him in the back. of course, we still

and others used _ of what boris johnson and others used to— of what boris johnson and others used toay the met. an officer is to be charged with the murder of chris kaba, shot dead in south london a year ago. harry a year ago. kane

firstly, boris johnson topics.irstly, boris johnson has waded into the ongoing hs2 row after the government refused to promise that it would help level up the north—west of england. it's a controversial project for sure, but now part of the guarantee that it will get to manchester for a may go no further than birmingham. the southern end of hs2 might not even get into euston station in london. and boris johnson says it's being mutilated. but joining me to discuss this now is gb news political correspondent catherine forster cath . catherine, what a hoo—ha cath. catherine, what a hoo—ha we have here. finally, rishi is showing some initiative versus scrapping the petrol car ban. now is scrapping hs2 to manchester. he's in scrapping mood . mood. >> yeah. i mean, it's only just over a week ago that keir starmer had a go at him in pmqs, calling him inaction. man and then suddenly this week we've seen this just kicked over the bin. huge flurry of activity . bin. huge flurry of activity. first this softening of the green

boris johnson was a decision. boris johnson was a big picture visionary. he was a winner . ultimately delivered brexit. and at the end of the day, he was also a conservative prime minister. and i think that with rishi sunak today , we do have rishi sunak today, we do have a lack of visionary leadership. we have the weak projection, i think, of leadership from downing street. he is not a thatcherite prime minister and i think that the doors are now open for the socialists to take back power and that would be absolutely qatar strophic for britain i think, and also for the future of brexit here as well. so the stakes are extremely high. the removal of bofis extremely high. the removal of boris and subsequently boris johnson and subsequently of removal liz truss of course the removal liz truss as in credibly danger as well. in credibly danger moves by the conservatives and the now paying the price in the polls. >> that's the thing, nigel, because boris was a winner and that's why all of the people who wanted him out the moment they got rid of him, they all admitted it. do you re

the fear boris johnson? he polls. was the nosediving in the polls. there's was there's no doubt that boris was a campaigner and just a good campaigner and rishi just isn't. the reality is the isn't. but the reality is the tories didn't make a mistake in booting boris out of parliament. they made mistake putting him booting boris out of parliament. theythende mistake putting him booting boris out of parliament. theythe number;take putting him booting boris out of parliament. theythe number 10 (e putting him booting boris out of parliament. theythe number 10 to putting him booting boris out of parliament. theythe number 10 to begin] him booting boris out of parliament. theythe number 10 to begin with into the number 10 to begin with because he is who he has always been. you know what? whether been. and you know what? whether whether consider ourselves whether we consider ourselves tories i would love tories or labour, i would love for us for second to just shed for us for a second to just shed that skin talk to

boris johnson was a decision. boris johnson was a big picture visionary. he was a winner . ultimately delivered brexit. and at the end of the day, he was also a conservative prime minister. and i think that with rishi sunak today , we do have rishi sunak today, we do have a lack of visionary leadership. we have the weak projection, i think, of leadership from downing street. he is not a thatcherite prime minister and i think that the doors are now open for the socialists to take back power and that would be absolutely qatar strophic for britain i think, and also for the future of brexit here as well. so the stakes are extremely high. the removal of bofis extremely high. the removal of boris and subsequently boris johnson and subsequently of removal liz truss of course the removal liz truss as in credibly danger as well. in credibly danger moves by the conservatives and the now paying the price in the polls. >> that's the thing, nigel, because boris was a winner and that's why all of the people who wanted him out the moment they got rid of him, they all admitted it. do you re

the fear boris johnson? he polls. was the nosediving in the polls. there's was there's no doubt that boris was a campaigner and just a good campaigner and rishi just isn't. the reality is the isn't. but the reality is the tories didn't make a mistake in booting boris out of parliament. they made mistake putting him booting boris out of parliament. theythende mistake putting him booting boris out of parliament. theythe number;take putting him booting boris out of parliament. theythe number 10 (e putting him booting boris out of parliament. theythe number 10 to putting him booting boris out of parliament. theythe number 10 to begin] him booting boris out of parliament. theythe number 10 to begin with into the number 10 to begin with because he is who he has always been. you know what? whether been. and you know what? whether whether consider ourselves whether we consider ourselves tories i would love tories or labour, i would love for us for second to just shed for us for a second to just shed that skin talk to

see, yes, boris johnson policy. he was climbing down influence maybe by his wife and their friend lord goldsmith, when he did that, some of the did that, i saw some of the conservative whatsapp groups. the was may election. we're the chat was may election. we're in this time, i think the sun on sunday something. >> well, i thought it was going to be autumn. what is the argument in favour of a may election then? david so by doing the net zero thing he did, he's picking the fight for the election. >> you maximise that in the next six months, essentially . but the six months, essentially. but the problem he has with waiting to the autumn is that you have a small boats will start coming overin small boats will start coming over in large numbers again . he over in large numbers again. he will lose a lot of accredit. he's had on the net zero side. the of course we've now got the inheritance tax. >> yeah. do you think they'll do this then. so the sunday times saying that they've revived this idea doesn't actually affect th

glory to ukraine glory to the heroes boris johnson in lviv city mayor andriy sadovy published a photo of the meeting of the former prime minister of great britain at the railway station in ukrzaliznytsia. they reported that mr. boris decided to spend his fifth trip on a ukrainian train in the intercity + among ordinary passengers, here 's what's going on at the moment. in ukraine and the world at 17:00 we will tell you about the most important things, also read more on our website espresso tv subscribe to our channels in social networks thank you for watching espresso see you later my colleagues lesya will work for you vakulyuk and andriy saichuk dear friends we are glad to welcome you again to espresso lesya vakulyuk andriy saichuk in this studio we are working today for you, you will spend the next two hours in our company and we are yours and to start our second part today marathon or we are for the second time today for day uh, here we are, veteri espresso, we have two good news, i don't know where to start, andrii will start with i know so what about the letter a, yes, and i don'

borisjohnson boris johnson says borisjohnson says you are faltering. of certainty, and one of your former cabinet colleagues suggested that this is putting you on the wrong side of history. is this all because you are panicking about losing the election? so, look, lots of people are going to have their views, and i respect their right to disagree with me, but ultimately it's incumbent on them to then explain to families up and down the country why, if they disagree with me, they're willing to impose those costs. £10,000, £15,000 on those families, in pursuit of something when it's not necessary. labour said tonight it would reinstate the ban on new petrol and diesel cars from 2030. just think of this, britain could lead the world in this, but the government has decided to throw that out of the window. and it will actually cost british consumers more, because it costs more to fill up a car with petrol than it would be to power with electricity, so everyone is a loser from what rishi sunak has just announced. fury and praise. grabbing attention, seizing

former the prime minister of great britain, but a great friend of the second, a fan of ukraine , boris johnson. people there are already taking selfies with them, but on those selfies, it turns out that it seems that boris johnson is photographed with them, so many people want to keep a photo as a memory , except let me also remind you that the us secretary of state, mr. blinkin, came to visit us, he ate at mcdonald's together with our head of the foreign ministry , the minister of foreign affairs of japan also came to visit us. is not politicians, but also, their word has a lot of weight, timiti is a historian and such popularizers , no, steven, what’s going on, now you see timothy snyder, who took a picture with a slob, i don’t know if he has a slob, they actually take a photo with baby yoda, baby yoda allowed them to stand in the background, that’s absolutely the same he obviously does a lot in order to popularize ukraine abroad , to tell about our history, not just to explain it in ukrainian, he wrote that the force is with us and the truth is with us and victory is with us, and actually e

but boris johnson 2000, but boris johnson in 2000, again, brought again, in 2019, actually brought forwardtrol and diesel cars. so the eu , the whole of cars. so the eu, the whole of europe is banning them in 2035. bofis europe is banning them in 2035. boris johnson maybe it was because of you rattling in his ear brought it forward five years, almost like some sort of brexit dividend. >> well, let's not forget, though, that a lot of this had its origins in 2009 with gordon brown tony blair. brown and tony blair. so we can't just i know boris has done a lot there and i'm not happy with a lot of things that he enshrined law with regard to enshrined in law with regard to net zero and went along with it all. a lot of start all. but a lot of it did start with labour party as well. with the labour party as well. >> it started, as it >> wherever it started, as it were. is signalling were. it is virtue signalling basically by the global elite people outdo people who are trying to outdo each global stage each other on the global stage about thou when about i'm holier than thou when it to this. it's

boris johnson has now >> yeah.s not going to do. it's just refusing to promise that it will continue with some of the line, which would mean basically help levelling up in the north—west of england. i mean, it's just not happening, is it? >> it's been pushed back and back and back and back. it's a controversial project anyway. and guarantee and now there's no guarantee that it will get to manchester and now there's no guarantee that it may get to manchester and now there's no guarantee that it may not to manchester and now there's no guarantee that it may not evenanchester and now there's no guarantee that it may not even get ester and now there's no guarantee that it may not even get anyr and it may not even get any further birmingham. further than birmingham. >> if you're thinking >> yeah. and if you're thinking about the southern end, though, most people aren't the most people aren't at the minute, might not even minute, but that might not even get euston apparently. minute, but that might not even get johnsonn

we've got zac goldsmith, boris johnson ally, goldsmith, a boris johnson ally, tweeting today that he'sng need election and saying we need an election now. got elements of this now. we've got elements of this announcement leaked to the bbc last night . we've got the agenda last night. we've got the agenda purported of the actual cabinet meeting that's just taking place by conference call to sign off on these plans leaked to another journalist at lunchtime . we journalist at lunchtime. we haven't seen this this degree of an unstable government since the back end of boris johnson . i back end of boris johnson. i think that's a worry for sunak. he'll hope, though, that he can get his messages right and get the right of the party. the right wing of the party, united behind his plans. and that's where he's hoping where that's what he's hoping for afternoon gives for this afternoon when he gives this press conference at 430 in the behind me. the building behind me. >> you might expect. but, >> as you might expect. but, chris, labour party has chris, the labour party has jumped on this , blami

i am against that. >> boris johnson says you rob them of certainty.this all because the election? >> lots of people are going to have their views. i respect their right to disagree with me. explain to countries all across the country's why they disagree with me they are willing to impose those costs on those families in pursuit of something when it is not necessary, when we could meet our carbon targets without it. that is a question for then. i think my approach is the right one. >> what he has done today pushed into it by liz truss is undermine a crucial bit of our economy. undermine a crucial bit of our growth strategy in this country. we should be taking advantage of the transition to electric vehicles. >> fury and praise grabbing attention seizing the agenda is what it is all about. the big question now, will it be popular? chris mason bbc news. sarah: let's be to our political correspondent. thank you for joining us. always good to talk to you. let's think about the timing on this. on the one hand we are looking at what is coming out of new york

that's what boris johnson has said.such a divisive issue that causes such passionate responses from right across the spectrum. it absolutely does. what's interesting todayis absolutely does. what's interesting today is what we are seeing is its causes divisive and passionate reactions within the conservative party on different sides of this debate. what rishi sunak has done by signalling what we are going to get at 4:30pm, has details of how he is going to shift on these climate change targets, is not only to try to open up and differentiate himself from the opposition which is saying it would stick to them, but also opening up arguments within his own side and that is a fairly politically risky thing and it's worth looking at what borisjohnson says because rishi sunak last night when he laid out what he was going to do here, he said for too long government have not been honest about the costs and trade—offs and taken the easy way out saying we can haveit taken the easy way out saying we can have it all. the government

but someone who's boris johnson.er and historian, sir seldon can us sir anthony seldon can join us now . so how many prime now. so how many prime ministerial biographies can we cope with ? sir anthony well, cope with? sir anthony well, a lot, apparently, but every more than we can possibly imagine. >> every prime minister wants to write their own account of what happened to settle scores , stick happened to settle scores, stick the dagger into those who they think betrayed them . tell them, think betrayed them. tell them, tell the world what they should have done . but actually, you have done. but actually, you know, it doesn't really matter what really matters is how they did in office. that's what really counts. and there's something very peculiar here about believing that you could be a second rate prime minister but write a first rate memoir in which you tell the world what you should have done if only people hadn't been so horrible or wretched so is that what it's all about? >> is securing their legacy rather th

_ notjust by losing those seats boris johnson run. — notjust by losing those seats boris johnson runatively safe and those marginal seats that _ were relatively safe and those marginal seats that george i were relatively safe and those - marginal seats that george osborne and david _ marginal seats that george osborne and david cameron— marginal seats that george osborne and david cameron managed - marginal seats that george osborne and david cameron managed to - marginal seats that george osborne i and david cameron managed to carry. places _ and david cameron managed to carry. places like _ and david cameron managed to carry. places like keighley, _ and david cameron managed to carry. places like keighley, where _ and david cameron managed to carry. places like keighley, where many- places like keighley, where many people _ places like keighley, where many people do— places like keighley, where many people do commute _ places like keighley, where many people do commute and - places like keighley, where many people do commute and they- places like keighley, where manyi people do com

and as the boris johnson witch hunter in chief sue gray tells her, new labour party cronies. >> you had my back, i'll always have yours . >> you had my back, i'll always have yours. has the >> you had my back, i'll always have yours . has the woke >> you had my back, i'll always have yours. has the woke blob taking control of britain in an anti—democratic coup? that's the topic of my digest, next. then my superstar panel weigh in. and tonight i'm joined by carole malone. benji butterworth and beunda malone. benji butterworth and belinda de lucy. plus, as liz truss also hits out at the left wing orthodoxy that destroyed her premiership, her former chancellor kwasi kwarteng joins me live in the studio to give a first hand account of the anti—growth coalition that they faced in the treasury and elsewhere as caribbean nations prepare to formally request reparations from the royal family. do you think the king should be made to cough up petronella wyatt and femi nylander go head to head in the clash ? and both the rugby world clash? and both the rugby world cup and invictus games kicked off

>> boris johnson, yes now, >> oh, boris johnson, yes. now, this story.nson, yes. now, this a nanny for story. he >> oh, boris johnson, yes. now, this a nanny for three ory. he >> oh, boris johnson, yes. now, this a nanny for three daysie >> oh, boris johnson, yes. now, this a nanny for three days for had a nanny for three days for the new child, carrie, the wife is in prison. sorry? prison hosphal is in prison. sorry? prison hospital. hospital for. >> just let me feel like a freudian slip. >> she's in hospital for a few days apparently boris's days and apparently boris's mother in law saw boris then as prime minister, having a glass of with the nanny who's of prosecco with the nanny who's going to look after when carrie came her. this came back, sacked her. this could potentially go to court being denied. she's a rather glamorous nanny if she is watching on tv. she's very glamorous 59, let me you glamorous at 59, let me tell you , i've known boris for , i've known boris johnson for a very if there's any very long time. if there's any suggestion carrie he

look, when i didn't just mention boris johnson, he very often punched through this window, this qua-k apartment , this small one, and after him, after britain , many countries imitated the behavior of britain , even more, even the united states, at first , it was always britain, at least johnson was the prime minister. britain america oh well then we give such weapons and so on in jurisprudence in the legal sense we can say that after seeing this this is the decision of britain belgium netherlands france i don't know poland since poland has quite such peculiar and very warm relations with britain with london in warsaw, it can happen there, that is, what are your calculations, do you hope that it will become a european norm, or at least in the south of europe, so that not all countries , but at least half of the countries, will adopt the same laws. we hope that britain will be an example , and after that there will be a whole parade to recognize the worth and erist organization, and we will move on, wagner, if we also know that it is officially financed or financed by the ministry of d

boris johnson has warned rishi sunak against delivering a mutilated version of hs2 .ormer prime version of hs2. the former prime minister says curtailing over cost with a height of insanity and desperate treasury driven nonsense. he's urged the prime minister to deliver on the tories 2019 levelling up pledge . the government has refused to deny reports claiming the birmingham to manchester route will be scrapped. david cameron has also raised concerns . has also raised concerns. according to reports in the times, which claims the planned line to east midlands parkway could also be under threat . could also be under threat. meanwhile, rishi sunak considering plans that would effectively ban cigarettes for the next generation. it would entail steadily increasing the legal age for consuming tobacco. as reported in the guardian. if implemented by 2026, that would mean anyone aged 15 and under now would never be able to buy a cigarette . smoking costs society cigarette. smoking costs society £17 billion, according to government research, with 2.4 billion to the nhs alone.

. >> boris johnson. >> no, he didn't. >> no, he didn't. >> the context, the facts and the contents oft that exposed a lie he was. the exposed what a lie he was. the fault the person who wrote exposed what a lie he was. the faulreport. :he person who wrote exposed what a lie he was. the faulreport. ie person who wrote exposed what a lie he was. the faulreport. i believer who wrote exposed what a lie he was. the faulreport. i believe there's'rote the report. i believe there's a frame saying for that which is don't the messenger. don't shoot the messenger. carol. wasn't sue gray. it carol. it wasn't sue gray. it was boris. carol. it wasn't sue gray. it wasisoris. carol. it wasn't sue gray. it wasi don't know what you're >> i don't know what you're going there. you started going to say there. you started to hello, belinda de lucy , to say hello, belinda de lucy, stop battling with me all night. >> but also to come, she's >> but also still to come, she's the reporter of the bbc, the star reporter of the bbc, so—called disinformation unit . so—called disinformation unit. but why should we t

boris johnson has warned rishi sunak against delivering a mutilated version of hs2 .ormer prime version of hs2. the former prime minister says curtailing over cost with a height of insanity and desperate treasury driven nonsense. he's urged the prime minister to deliver on the tories 2019 levelling up pledge . the government has refused to deny reports claiming the birmingham to manchester route will be scrapped. david cameron has also raised concerns . has also raised concerns. according to reports in the times, which claims the planned line to east midlands parkway could also be under threat . could also be under threat. meanwhile, rishi sunak considering plans that would effectively ban cigarettes for the next generation. it would entail steadily increasing the legal age for consuming tobacco. as reported in the guardian. if implemented by 2026, that would mean anyone aged 15 and under now would never be able to buy a cigarette . smoking costs society cigarette. smoking costs society £17 billion, according to government research, with 2.4 billion to the nhs alone.

boris johnson writing us.tion ago really need to ago saying we really need to step up our support. and actually there has been this, well, ongoing weariness from the likes of germany and other european countries then european countries and then poland and grain deal poland and this grain deal perhaps jeopardising their support for the . ukraine support for the. ukraine >> yeah, there are problems. there's a problem with poland, but i think this is largely related to the polish, the forthcoming polish election . and forthcoming polish election. and you know, the rural vote for the current government and winning that election. so it's a spat . i that election. so it's a spat. i don't think it's going to, as it were, undermine ultimately the strategic relationship between poland and the ukraine war weariness. yes. i mean, there are problems in germany . you are problems in germany. you know, if you look at the sort of polling in relation to ukraine, there are problems in france, slovakia and then, of course, one

boris johnson has warned denied.ishi sunak against delivering a mutilated version of hs2. the former prime minister says suggestions the high speed rail link could be curtailed over cost were the height of insanity and desperate treasury driven nonsense. well, the government's refused to deny reports claiming the birmingham to manchester route will be scrapped . david route will be scrapped. david cameron's also raised concerns , cameron's also raised concerns, according to reports in the times, which claims the planned line to east midlands parkway could also be under threat. shadow secretary for state anneliese dodds says the country needs clarity. >> this was a major plank of the government's claims around levelling up. there has been speculation in, in fact over the last 13 years, including just the last few days around these projects. that's not the way to be delivering that kind of infrastructure . and labour would infrastructure. and labour would have a very different approach. we would make sure not only that

to celebrate every foreigner who is currently from ukraine and here is a tube with the image of boris johnson ready to play among the british community a corresponding appeal was posted on social networks by the head of a charitable organization based in moldova and engaged in helping refugees recently i learned about an extraordinary girl on i'm agafia, who paints portraits on shell casings and then sells them to buy drones, we invited her to paint the outer wall of our office during the visit, she told me how she drew boris johnson, the ex-prime minister of the united kingdom, on one of the tubes, and i immediately asked if she could help assemble it on a drone by putting this work on an online auction , the girls hope that the proceeds from this tube will be able to purchase more than one a drone for the military, and the painting itself will be given to a politician as a gift, and until the war is over, they will continue to be painted by anastasia holoshyvets viktoriya vorushchak from vinnytsia for the espresso tv channel, i remind you of another important collection of the espresso tv c

, who allegedly cheated in lviv on birch johnson to the blog of ukrainian nazism boris johnson cheatedhing at the first second, and in the second we decided it was this inexpensive russian fake that will open this week's rating glory to ukraine, well , why right away a fake, maybe someone will ask, the eyes don't lie, you can clearly see them standing and humming, the real galician unleashed a storm of applause from the people of bandera in social networks, in the comments of the photo, they supported him with the code slogan of the fascists 14-88 calm just take it easy, we just quoted a quick philosopher named carlson, and we did it for a reason, because what is the point of wasting nerve cells arguing about a photo that the procondistists very clumsily processed in photoshop and will check it, maybe everyone will spend a little time and find the original in our all understood how easily such fakes are made. now we will show you another no less revealing photo, but it is time to move to the fourth place in the rating and here we again mention the patronus dog, heh patronus , you are a

want to celebrate every foreigner who is currently from ukraine, but a tube with the image of boris johnsonready to play among the british community , the head of the charity organization posted a corresponding call on social networks that is based in moldova and deals with refugee assistance. recently, i learned about an extraordinary girl named agafia, who paints portraits on shell casings and then sells them to buy drones. we invited her to paint the outer wall of our office during the visit, she told how painted on one of the tubes the ex-prime minister of the united kingdom, boris johnson, and i immediately asked if i could help assemble it on a drone by placing this work on an online auction , the girls hope that the proceeds from this tubus will be able to purchase more than one drone for the military, and the painting itself will be given as a gift to politicians , and until the war is over, they will continue to draw anastasia, announcer victoria vorushchak from vinnytsia for the espresso tv channel, children 's gifts motivate our military even more, therefore, with such support, w

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of the world , the deputy head of the kyiv regional council, tetyana semenova, told about it, boris johnsono talked with the doctors of the cleaning of the lavra from the representatives of the moscow patriarchate the uoc mp closed in the hotel facilities of the monastery and refuse to leave them, espresso said in a comment acting as the general director of the maksym ostapenko reserve, we are talking about the 57th and 58th buildings, the objects are currently under the control of the state security, and the police are working on the eviction of representatives of the moscow church, also in the reserve, they hope that in the coming days, four buildings will be vacated , which are currently occupied by the kyiv theological academy and at the same time, ostapenko noted that the ukrainian government will decide on the seminary of the uoc mp. we have information about what is possible . some of these people at one time gave apartments to some church oligarchs and offered to stay there on a more or less permanent basis, now they simply have nowhere physically to go . perhaps even such a story i

anna ivo melnyk news, and please have a seat for him thank you colleagues, i will start with why boris johnsonnnounced visit, a secret visit, former prime minister of great britain boris johnson visited the capital, he visited the kyiv regional center of rehabilitation medicine spoke with the soldiers who are being treated there thanked for courage and protection of the world deputy head of the kyiv regional council tetyana semenova also spoke about it johnson spoke with the doctors and then about the situation at the front more than half of the village of klishchevka on

the person behind a lot of the stuff being diluted today was boris johnson, and he's not happy.: "business must have certainty about our net—zero commitments. we cannot afford to falter now, or in any way lose our ambition for this country." and the reaction of some in business... ..noisy. for some in the motor industry, there is fury. ford said: "our business needs three things from the uk government — ambition, commitment and consistency. a relaxation of 2030 would undermine all three." the view of the industry is, we're on track for the ending of fossil—fuel vehicles. it's not for turning back, and the uk should be leading it, both as a market and as a manufacturer. easing off on the phasing out of gas boilers to be replaced by heat pumps has prompted a blast of cold air from the energy company e.0n. they told us, "there is no green versus cheap debate. it's a false argument that only serves to delay the vital work of transforming our economy. this is a misstep on many levels." number ten will have known this would divide the conservative party, and it has. i'm much more conc

prime minister changed there, the party remained the same, but the prime minister changed, it was boris johnson. attitude, and before ryshesuk sat down in this chair, we were afraid , you remember, we thought, will ryshesuk support ukraine in the same way as boris johnson supported, supports in the same way, because this is british policy, because it is good the phrase that britain has only permanent interests, a her permanent interests are victory over. with all the evil that can happen in the world. so we thank great britain. a correct statement from finland, the minister of foreign affairs of this country, elina valtonen, believes that ordinary russians should also suffer from anti-russian sanctions, but this is necessary, according to her, the head of the finnish foreign ministry said this in an interview with the american newspaper washington post, while she explained her point of view like this, then direct speech. minister elina valtonina, i don't think we have a choice, russia and the russian people must understand that for waging such an unjust and illegal war , you have to pay, and it

also in boris johnson, right when he says britain will never rejoin the eu.'s newsmaker . plus tomorrow's newsmaker. plus tomorrow's newspaper, front pages and live reaction in the studio from my top pundits. yes, a packed show. lots to get through it is friday night. the weekend starts here. first, the news headlines with ray addison . ray addison. >> thanks, mark, and good evening . our top stories evening. our top stories tonight, the met police has confirmed a sighting of escaped prisoner daniel calef. he was last seen leaving a lorry near wandsworth roundabout and walking towards the town centre. they're offering a £20,000 reward for information that leads to his arrest. they also released images today of the chef's uniform that he escaped in. commander dominic murphy is head of the met's counter—terrorism command. he's urging khalifa to give himself up . up. >> ”l: my > up. >> my message to daniel is to give himself up. we will be closing in on you . the public closing in on you. the public are motivated and trying to find you. we've had excellent suppo

also in boris johnson, right when he says britain will never rejoin the eu.'s newsmaker . plus tomorrow's newsmaker. plus tomorrow's newspaper, front pages and live reaction in the studio from my top pundits. yes, a packed show. lots to get through it is friday night. the weekend starts here. first, the news headlines with ray addison . ray addison. >> thanks, mark, and good evening . our top stories evening. our top stories tonight, the met police has confirmed a sighting of escaped prisoner daniel calef. he was last seen leaving a lorry near wandsworth roundabout and walking towards the town centre. they're offering a £20,000 reward for information that leads to his arrest. they also released images today of the chef's uniform that he escaped in. commander dominic murphy is head of the met's counter—terrorism command. he's urging khalifa to give himself up . up. >> ”l: my > up. >> my message to daniel is to give himself up. we will be closing in on you . the public closing in on you. the public are motivated and trying to find you. we've had excellent suppo

a new boris johnson really was.t the height of the covid pandemic to complain about the then pm, even suggesting that the late queen anne should stage an intervention during their private audiences. watch this . private audiences. watch this. >> i can't talk about conversations with the palace. i'll get into trouble. but what was it that was that you were worried about in government? >> there were definitely times after minister came after the prime minister came back from his illness when in the kind of the perception amongst the political team in number ten about the kind of failings of the system and the failings of the system and the failings of the civil service and the failings of different institutions, was so extreme and the way that they articulating that they were in absolutely kind of smash everything up, shut it all down and start again. >> we were systematically in real trouble . real trouble. >> that's what i've been warning all along. the blob would stop at nothing to remove our brilliant brexit deliv

the resignation overtook british prime minister boris johnson, his successor.me ministers of italy, finland, latvia and bulgaria. and the ex-prime minister of japan was actually killed by a fanatic after a meeting with zelsky. germany, following poland , is curtailing support for ukrainian refugees. starting next year, the costs of their reception and integration will be halved, the reuters reports. according to them, in 24, berlin will allocate a maximum of one billion 700 million euros to the federal states for expenses related to refugees. by comparison , 3.750 million euros were allocated this year. so germany is trying to tighten the budget. against the backdrop of rising inflation. the head of the presidential administration , igor sergienko, took part in a meeting of the pukhovsky district executive committee and held a personal reception for citizens. on the agenda are the results of work to implement the presidential directive, and the de-bureaucratization of the state department to improve the quality of life support for the population in the first ha

a new boris johnson really was.t the height of the covid pandemic to complain about the then pm, even suggesting that the late queen anne should stage an intervention during their private audiences. watch this . private audiences. watch this. >> i can't talk about conversations with the palace. i'll get into trouble. but what was it that was that you were worried about in government? >> there were definitely times after minister came after the prime minister came back from his illness when in the kind of the perception amongst the political team in number ten about the kind of failings of the system and the failings of the system and the failings of the civil service and the failings of different institutions, was so extreme and the way that they articulating that they were in absolutely kind of smash everything up, shut it all down and start again. >> we were systematically in real trouble . real trouble. >> that's what i've been warning all along. the blob would stop at nothing to remove our brilliant brexit deliv

resignation overtook british prime minister boris johnson and his successor listras, the prime ministerinland, latvia, bulgaria, the prime minister of japan was generally killed by a fanatic after a meeting with zelensky. trump is in the lead in the presidential election race, and therefore the witch hunt is becoming tougher. the court found trump guilty of fraud. we are talking about a lawsuit by the new york attorney general for inflating the value of a politician’s assets for obtaining the best conditions from banks and insurers. the state is seeking $250 million in damages. judgment. inconclusive, the case will continue on october 2. the former us president called the charges politically motivated, because part of the evidence of overstated assets dates back to 2011. let me remind you that this is one of six cases against trump, including four criminal prosecutions. belarus is rapidly approaching a single voting day. one of the preparation stages will be the formation of constituencies, which starts today. in accordance with the electoral code of our country, this procedure must be

boris johnson already not very happy . lord zac not very happy. goldsmith perhaps even on the verge of resigning , i think from verge of resigning, i think from the conservative party. he's made it clear we'll go on exploring for oil and gas in the nonh exploring for oil and gas in the north sea . there could be up to north sea. there could be up to 150 mp5 north sea. there could be up to 150 mps who do not like this, tory mps who do not like this one. little bit. so he's going to face some real challenges and yet and yet my sense of this is this is going to prove to be pretty popular for him and in particular in the red wall seats. so let me ask you, is this is a vote winner? give me your thoughts, farage at gbnews.com. well let's go to the red wall right now. let's go to dudley and let's speak to marco longhi, the conservative member of parliament from dudley north, who, of course, won that seat . who, of course, won that seat. and you are a classic red wall seat, spent a lot more time as labour than conservative. do you believe that your prime

boris johnson already not very happy . lord zac not very happy.c goldsmith perhaps even on the verge of resigning , i think from verge of resigning, i think from the conservative party. he's made it clear we'll go on exploring for oil and gas in the nonh exploring for oil and gas in the north sea . there could be up to north sea. there could be up to 150 mp5 north sea. there could be up to 150 mps who do not like this, tory mps who do not like this one. little bit. so he's going to face some real challenges and yet and yet my sense of this is this is going to prove to be pretty popular for him and in particular in the red wall seats. so let me ask you, is this is a vote winner? give me your thoughts, farage at gbnews.com. well let's go to the red wall right now. let's go to dudley and let's speak to marco longhi, the conservative member of parliament from dudley north, who, of course, won that seat . who, of course, won that seat. and you are a classic red wall seat, spent a lot more time as labour than conservative. do you believe that your prime

we saw alok sharma and zac goldsmith on net—zero, boris johnson _ and zac goldsmith on net—zero, borisopposing what he's _ johnson and david cameron opposing what he's doing hsz. he will have an internal— what he's doing hsz. he will have an internal war— what he's doing hsz. he will have an internal war as well as an external war~ _ internal war as well as an external war~ so _ internal war as well as an external war. so good luck to rishi. yunus, welcome to _ war. so good luck to rishi. yunus, welcome to you. _ war. so good luck to rishi. yunus, welcome to you. a _ war. so good luck to rishi. yunus, welcome to you. a big _ war. so good luck to rishi. yunus, welcome to you. a big week - war. so good luck to rishi. yunus, i welcome to you. a big week because of the pushback of some of those green commitments.— of the pushback of some of those green commitments. what do you make of it? it green commitments. what do you make of it? it takes — green commitments. what do you make of it? it takes a — green commitments. what do you make of it? it takes a very _ green commitments. what do you

we've had a few years of boris johnson, years of it with boris johnson, a brief period, a period of itnow the with liz truss, and now the grown ups are back and i think that what keir starmer is saying at the moment is, look, i'm not going raise your tax, going to raise your income tax, but what am going to have to but what i am going to have to do is take on tory spending and tax plans for the first two years of labour years of a labour administration. exactly what tony blair and gordon brown did back in 97. that to me makes sense . sense. >> but that was the crucial difference because gordon brown and blair on and tony blair took on a strongly growing economy. we have growth in this economy have no growth in this economy and we have absolutely a tax base. that's the highest for 70 years that we're not getting any growth in this. these are not growing. we're spending too much i >> -- >> so really, nigel, this this this reference to grown ups means people actually frozen in the headlight. again, we need to look at where the responsibility for this lies. i think it lies partly in gordon