rishi sunak refusing to rule out boris johnson , returning to cabinet or johnson, returning to cabinet what do you think? do you think it's time to bring back boris? is rishi sunak over? well look, i mean, the key to having any prospects in the coming election is for the conservative party to hold on to their 2019 vote. >> so in one sense, it makes more sense than bringing back david cameron, which was an appeal to what a 2010 electoral coalition that no longer exists. so you can understand why people will want that and actually a sizeable proportion of the of the party does want it. you know, some certainly in the membership and also , as you membership and also, as you know, a vocal minority, shall we say, in the parliament party. but it's really hard to see a how it would help. um and b how it could be achieved. i imagine it could be achieved. i imagine it would be something like, you know, deputy chair of the party with attendance at cabinet or something like that. it's an interesting proposition . interesting proposition. >> and i suppose on the one hand, we're thinking, oh, could

i really appreciate the relationship with boris johnson, i also call him, but there are other ministerswith with whom we also maintain friendly relations, for example, the minister of defense ben wallace, who we, well, i don't know, a little earlier , it's very good that you also know about him, because ukrainians forget the people that we have such power, we forget sometimes the merits of those people we should be sincere, today we will talk about it, even we will have a direct speech, i was just interested that you said exactly about boris johnson, because it is interesting, if you have such ... yemenis with a person who was the prime minister, so this person could tell you very interesting things about ukraine, i hope that i also told him very interesting things that changed the attitude, you know, britain, as they joke, you know, did not have ukraine on the radar, did not see it on the radar of ukraine, and boris johnson's predecessor was in ukraine, well, somewhere in 1996, if the last time, if you can imagine what ukraine was like for great britain, boris johnson came as many as t

um, that boris johnson scuppered a peace dealin boris johnson scuppered a peace deal in 2022. of course, putin says he did . of course, putin says he did. but as i said, the ukrainians some years ago even suggested he did as well . so if that's the did as well. so if that's the case, i want to know why that happened. and boris is now begging taxpayers for begging british taxpayers for even more i agree that even more money. i agree that ukraine needs needs the money. however, when's it going to end? >> and is it a bottomless pit of taxpayer money? >> especially when people this side of the pond are country brits ? they're struggling to brits? they're struggling to heat their homes , to even get heat their homes, to even get houses to feed themselves ? when houses to feed themselves? when doesit houses to feed themselves? when does it end? >> i'll be when does it end? and i guess watching that you'll be clamouring to get boris johnson back in the conservative party >> look, i will not clamour for bofis >> look, i will not clamour for boris johnson to be getting back anywhere cons

and i think, but his name is boris, although you know his name is alex johnson. o the guy who calls himself boris accuses me. i was so fed up with this, so i asked for an interview with boris johnson, as i have done many times, because he constantly denounces me as an agent of the kremlin. he refused. finally, one of his advisors calls me back and says: he will talk to you, but it will cost you a million dollars. this, by the way, is the guy who, at the request of the us government, single-handedly stopped the peace agreement in ukraine a year and a half ago, and it seems to me that this is why he is responsible. to the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people, he doesn't want to explain any of this to me in an interview until i pay him a million dollars, and i told him: you know, i just took interview with vladimir putin, i am not defending putin, but putin did not ask for a million dollars, that is, you want to say that boris johnson is much meaner, much lower than vladimir putin, and this is already clear, so all this is extortion, why 60 billion dollars, i le

vadim, let's, you know, go back a little bit now from ben volos, anyway to boris johnson, honestly, i forgot to ask you about that when i said what you have developed good friendly relations with boris johnson, but here, it seems to me that the story of very warm friendly relations between president zelensky and boris johnson is somewhat propagated, is this true? this is absolutely true, and they started not only with the war, and the visit of president zelensky to britain before the war. he was just imbued with such, you know, sincere sympathy, love, probably on valentine's day, we have a slightly different connection, but there was sympathy between politicians, i won't say that president zelensky and boris johnson. these are similar people, we had such a theory that president zelenskyi, who came from the media and became the president, this is not quite the case, that is why boris johnson went through another, his career is built in a different way, the mayor of the city, and so on, and so on, and so on, although he such a very easy person, you know, he has a lot of love, that's why

but this one does show boris johnson what do you think at home. >> bring back boris. will he be enough ailing enough to save the ailing conservatives? vaiews@gbnews.com. but first, here's headlines sam . here's your headlines with sam. >> ben , emily, thank you very >> ben, emily, thank you very much. it's 12:02. >> ben, emily, thank you very much. it's12:02. the >> ben, emily, thank you very much. it's 12:02. the top >> ben, emily, thank you very much. it's12:02. the top story much. it's 12:02. the top story from the gb news room this afternoon a major crime investigation is now underway in bristol after three young children were found dead there. officers responded to a welfare call and found the bodies of a boy, aged seven, a three year old girl and a ten month old boy, a 42 year old woman was arrested at the scene. she was then taken to hospital and is now in police custody . forensic now in police custody. forensic examinations are underway, we understand to determine how those three children died. police also say a local church has been opened for people to gath

you know what boris johnson said _ this stage? you know what boris johnson said and _ this stage?shi _ this stage? you know what boris johnson said and rishi sunak- this stage? you know what boris| johnson said and rishi sunak said when he was chancellor, it was because of covid. they bowled so much to help people keep theirjobs. of course it demanded extraordinary measures but looking at the trajectory in the last couple of decades there has been trend towards expansion of the state sent to every problem can be solved by more government and more taxes and i think that is part of what was interesting about today, they said look at this longer picture and why have we got to this position where it is seen that some branch of the state is the solution to every problem. state is the solution to every roblem. ., state is the solution to every problem-— state is the solution to every roblem. ., ., ., ., problem. not to come back to a point made previously _ problem. not to come back to a point made previously but _ problem. not to come back to a point made previously but it _ problem. n

and, um, boris johnson and ukraine have both disavowed this that it was boris this story, that it wasn who brakes on a johnson who put the brakes on a peace deal in istanbul. but, you know, the fact that that know, i think the fact that that he is , you know, trying to put he is, you know, trying to put the cat amongst the pigeons as he did when he said, for example, that it was the cia who blew up the nord stream pipeline. that's kind of what blew up the nord stream pipeexpect. at's kind of what blew up the nord stream pipeexpect. at's the! of what blew up the nord stream pipeexpect. at's the fact what blew up the nord stream pipeexpect. at's the fact that you expect. but the fact that britain played a big role to me, that's testament to the fact that's testament to the fact that quite that you know, we were quite crucial early days of, crucial in those early days of, of the war in kind of, um, keeping the anti—putin alliance together making together in the west, making sure like america sure that countries like america and germany, especially didn't kind of go soft. so i think that'

boris johnson in, uh, new johnson was born in, uh, new york, famously, um , and. yeah. and. yeah. and the fact that it's not only has this scribble, but the birth certificate, birth certificate is, is ripped. you can see a picture of it online. the um, one of the campaign groups against anti—semitism has put it online. and so people are saying, you know, it's part of a broader climate of, i guess , uh, broader climate of, i guess, uh, hostility to jewish people, hostility to jewish people, hostility to jewish people, hostility to israelis that we've we've seen tragically , um, we've seen tragically, um, develop since the 7th of october. yeah. well, speaking of developing, actually, there's a story being reported this morning about the amy winehouse statue in camden and apparently her star of david necklace has been covered up with a palestinian symbol. >> um, and this has caused outrage and being described as another example of anti semitism in the capital. they're saying a sticker was placed over her star of david in the north yard of camden market. >> yeah . so again

, but this was probably some kind of collective decision. yes, boris johnson just brought this news,upport of western countries, well, with weapons, after that the politicians decided to continue the resistance. those who know are standing up not only for johnson, but for foreign mercenaries, whose existence some have the audacity to refute. the ukrainian project, which is positioned as an anti-fake project, clearly claims that there are no nato soldiers in square. however, vladimir. putin is well aware of the real statistics, i don’t understand why american soldiers should fight in ukraine, there are mercenaries from the united states there, most of the mercenaries are from poland, in second place are mercenaries from the united states, in third from georgia. and you can’t argue with this, especially since the soldiers themselves don’t hide the failure of their presence in the northern military district zone at all. accurate calculations of course, only the relevant departments are in possession, but there is a lot of information in open sources. it has been established that there a

boris johnson said a million , let's talk. asked for an interview with boris johnson, as i have done many times, because he constantly exposes me as an agent of the kremlin. finally, one of his advisers calls me back and says: he will talk to you, but it will cost you a million dollars, and this , by the way, is the guy who, at the request of the us government, single-handedly stopped the peace agreement in ukraine a year and a half ago, and how it seems to me that this is why he is responsible for the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people, he doesn't want to explain any of this to me in an interview until i pay him a million dollars, and i told him: you know, i just did an interview... well, really, well , the very case where laughter and sin, well, it's kind of an amazing thing, but how terribly funny is this, i think that johnson , of course, didn’t say this for the sake of a million , he, so to speak, was trolling, so, but listen, we forget that the truth actually hangs on johnson in general - indeed , tens of hundreds

should rishi sunak put boris johnson in his cabinet to save his political fortunes? most famous broadcaster tucker carlson, right to interview vladimir putin? and should king charles have a year off and put william in charge? all of that, plus much more on friday night live with me, mark dolan now, first i'm going to have to deal with the leader of the opposition and the leader of the opposition and the who both the prime minister who are both on naughty step this week. on the naughty step this week. it's for my friday. big it's time for my friday. big opinion . and what a week the opinion. and what a week the race for number 10 is a bit like the premier league. everyone is dropping points and no one wants to win it . dropping points and no one wants to win it. rishi sunak gets himself in hot water with a crushingly insensitive £1,000 bet with piers morgan over flights to rwanda and an ill advised trans jibe in the commons. meanwhile, sir keir starmer performs another u—turn, so screeching it would have lewis hamilton blushing . let's lewis hamilton blushing. let's s

all of boris johnson, no less. all of thatis boris johnson, no less. all of that is .l day. i'm the new david copperfield. that's right. the case disappearing case of the disappearing presenter . the wishful case of the disappearing presenter. the wishful thinking . presenter. the wishful thinking. uh, okay. josh, do we have the express? shall it express? shall we come to it shortly? okay well, look, let's talk bods . it's one of talk about dad bods. it's one of the big stories of the day. the mail have got an mail newspaper have got an exclusive do women really love a dad bod? they analyse the research on the type of male physique most desirable to women. a lot of women like the sculpted like their sculpted male. they like their abs, but not looking for abs, but they're not looking for cristiano ronaldo . and cristiano ronaldo. and interestingly, laura dodsworth there suggest that, uh, slightly overweight man implies a reliability and kindness. would you agree ? you agree? >> oh, are they suggesting that indeed , was this a male indeed, was this a male journalist? do

and remember boris johnson coming in two days later— boris johnson coming in two days later for— borislk then— later for a slice of the cake. the talk then was a new decade, new approach— talk then was a new decade, new approach and then government fell again _ approach and then government fell again so _ approach and then government fell again. so let's not get carried away — again. so let's not get carried away. let's accept that today's been away. let's accept that today's been a good _ away. let's accept that today's been a good day's work but that there is much _ a good day's work but that there is much more — a good day's work but that there is much more to do.— a good day's work but that there is much more to do. brian, thank you very much — much more to do. brian, thank you very much for— much more to do. brian, thank you very much for that _ much more to do. brian, thank you very much for that stop _ much more to do. brian, thank you very much for that stopjust - much more to do. brian, thank you very much for that stopjust to - much more to do. brian, thank you very much for

boris johnson bequeathed to him, according to his data, according to zelensky, today the losses of thended we have, because russia will know how many left the battlefield. the kiev thug is not going to be afraid of his armor from the field, he wants ordinary ukrainians at the front to spin around and die for him, by the way, these figures are very surprising , given that the ukrainian military themselves constantly talk about the lack of manpower and resources on the battlefield, but if the losses are not so large, then the question arises, why are there not enough people, here is one of the latest statements by the company commander of the fifty-ninth brigade of the ukrainian armed forces, we have a problem with people. big problem with manpower, we just don't have enough people, people have lost the enthusiasm they had at the beginning of the full scale invasion, we need reinforcements, the weather is like this, rain, snow, rain, snow, as a result people get sick with the usual flu or sore throat, they are out of action for a while, and there is no one to replace them. the head of th

position whe the boris johnson had exactly the same position whe the tories boris johnson had exactlye the tories ithis, johnson had exactly the same position whe the tories ithis, this, ;on had exactly the same position whe covid)ries ithis, this, ;on had exactly the same position whe covid inquiry,:his, this, ;on had exactly the same position whe covid inquiry, which is, ;on had exactly the same position whe covid inquiry, which is, ifn this covid inquiry, which is if you're going you know, go you're going to, you know, go through months messages . i through 18 months of messages. i mean, i know that both of them didn't put forward their whatsapps, months whatsapps, but 18 months of emails, going to find emails, you're going to find some of politics, some discussion of politics, right ? you're to find some right? you're going to find some crude jokes . and feel like crude jokes. and so i feel like going through 18 months of communications and then picking out the few that make you seem incredibly cynical, i think that's something a bit cynical about actually. about that, actually. >

was just slightly less unpopular full stop i boris johnson was 'ust slightly less unpopular full stopan ability — was a massive borisjohnson fan. ym. had an ability to win over new voters, but his favourability and approval ratings were low. all of thatis approval ratings were low. all of that is to say that there is not very much labour could do to seriously dent their lead. and there's not much to conservatives could do to pull it around. lilly. could do to pull it around. lily, cuick could do to pull it around. lily, quick point _ could do to pull it around. lily, quick point please. _ could do to pull it around. lily, quick point please. it - could do to pull it around. lily, quick point please. it has i could do to pull it around. lily, quick point please. it has been j could do to pull it around. lily, i quick point please. it has been very interesting- — quick point please. it has been very interesting- i— quick point please. it has been very interesting. i live _ quick point please. it has been very interesting. i live in _ quick point please. it has been very interesting. i l

should rishi sunak put boris johnson in his cabinet to save his political fortunes? america's most famous broadcaster tucker carlson, right to interview vladimir putin? and should king charles have a year off and put william in charge? all of that, plus much more on friday night live with me, mark dolan now, first i'm going to have to deal with the leader of the opposition and the leader of the opposition and the who both the prime minister who are both on naughty step this week. on the naughty step this week. it's for my friday. big it's time for my friday. big opinion . and what a week the opinion. and what a week the race for number 10 is a bit like the premier league. everyone is dropping points and no one wants to win it . dropping points and no one wants to win it. rishi sunak gets himself in hot water with a crushingly insensitive £1,000 bet with piers morgan over flights to rwanda and an ill advised trans jibe in the commons. meanwhile, sir keir starmer performs another u—turn, so screeching it would have lewis hamilton blushing . let's lewis hamilton blushing

i want to say that boris johnson is just a shell of a man, because just imagine if you were johnson, with a ukrainian flag badge and the whole like: “i am for ukraine,” and then you stop and realize that all these children died because of you, essentially nothing has changed, there is no victory for ukraine. and this will not be a ukrainian victory, and like, how do you, how do you react to all this? i have done a lot of bad things in my life, and i am very sorry for that, but i did not prolong the war without any reason, and it seems to me that he has a rather serious sin. for me joe biden is not a real person, or if you want, he is not even a president for me, all this is ridiculous. biden is an old man he is literally decrepit, he cannot speak, he cannot walk, and the whole world knows about it. good evening, president biden, oh no, mr. president, president, mister president, everything's fine, yes, everything's great, thank you, thank you very much, oh no, mama mia again, president, mister president, welcome, good evening, how's your name is mr. president, my name is joe kennedy

ukip rishi sunak of course , rishi sunak of course, precipitated boris johnson's downfall by stabbing we know that boris closest allies really aren't rishi sunak fans. if you look at the way nadine dorries, one of boris johnson's closest friends in parliament, treated rishi sunak suggests there isn't a great relationship between the two camps. nadine dorries said that she was going to stand down as an mp and then waited until the worst possible moment for rishi sunak before she actually triggered that by—election. and ever since, she's been sort of swiping from the sidelines. of course, nadine dorries and boris johnson aren't the same person, but much are sort of but they very much are sort of singing from the same hymn sheet. i think it's quite sheet. so i think it's quite possible is all possible that that this is all being of , uh, possible that that this is all being of, uh, hammed up a being sort of, uh, hammed up a little bit by cchq in the hope of getting the membership excited . i mean, to be honest, excited. i mean, to be honest, if i were boris johnson, he has a very, comfor

countries , well, so that, for example, all the brix countries issue a joint arrest warrant for boris johnsonsions can be made that will be implemented, of course. the audience, not only the audience , just the western audience, they think in categories like, well, that’s enough, that’s enough, they’re already boring, well, look, zelensky is giving an interview today and says, which means that he was going to saudi arabia, yes zelensky, anything, just not to be at home, what if they get caught and beat you up, or mobilizes you again, zelensky declares, says that trump, yes, that is , he met with putin, but he doesn’t understand anything putin, i’m not with him fought, so that means i can only tell him, who else among the senators is ready to say something? yes, he doesn’t understand him, vova , no one understands you, no one really understands you, because to find an idiot who will surrender his country with a bang, who will allow a war to be waged on his territory, who will give it up in order to carry out some tasks their owners, send tens, hundreds of thousands of people for disposal, no o

said it. on the phone, here without arriving, without shaking his fantastic hairstyle, not only boris johnsond: “borenko johnson signed the verdict for ukraine then, even arakhamia, the leader of the zelensky faction in the rada and part-time head of the ukrainian delegation at the negotiations in istanbul, does not hide this. we turned from istanbul, having boris johnson come to kiev and saying that we are even ready to name the film studio where the former actor zelensky back in october 2020 received the role of the executioner of ukraine, a lot of the president did you know, who, during a visit to london , goes to the headquarters of mi 6, they are having a conversation in a closed room, i’m almost sure that it’s just to his liking that moore told him where his money is, his accounts, what will you twitch, in general, a jump on the spot is equivalent to an escape, because everything that is happening now is , well... not even an american, you know, but most likely an english puppet, in the puppet theater of horrors of ukraine, the main puppet is held with the shortest rope so that it does

for boris johnson. i said, why?i've got to say, if and he said, i've got to say, if for real policy reasons, but for no real policy reasons, but just thought seemed like just thought he seemed like a good was more about good guy. it was more about personality the personality than lots of the things that you've just been talking about. you are talking about. lots of you are getting with me now. getting in touch with me now. you're me the kind of you're telling me the kind of questions that you would be putting rishi sunak if you putting to rishi sunak if you were clive says, can were here? clive says, can i just voted twice just say i've voted twice against sunak ? you're against rishi sunak? you're a harsh man, clive. would you get up point that out to him if up and point that out to him if you here tonight? lots of you were here tonight? lots of you were here tonight? lots of you kevin says. i'd you are asking kevin says. i'd be a question about be asking a question about defence. richard be defence. yes, richard w

she thinks that boris johnson in the back. johnson was stabbed in the back.self? you know, he lied covered up the chris lied and covered up the chris pincher scandal. i mean, it wasn't. it wasn't on wasn't. it wasn't stabbed on ba.2. wasn't. it wasn't stabbed on ba. briefly, you can. and the >> briefly, if you can. and the last word lady on theatre. >> i think they're both my fellow are making a fellow panellists are making a fundamental mistake. is not fundamental mistake. it is not about brand , it's about about a brand, it's about principles. if the principles. and if the conservative party, whether under rishi sunak or anyone else, gets back to common sense conservative principles , then conservative principles, then they're in with a chance lady mcalpine, we disagree over rishi sunak, but i'm so grateful that you've joined us on the show. >> i hope the first of many appearances, the last appearances, you get the last word you can. word briefly if you can. >> all right . as far as i'm >> all right. as far as i'm concerned, if all the people who claim have

special carlson, of course, paid attention to boris johnson, accused him of disrupting the negotiationsa great sin in his soul and had blood on his hands. about biden, tucker said: “you need to urgently go to the hospital, as a person at whom the whole world is laughing, who can no longer even reason, a member of a separate plan to win.” but on italian tv in this regard. they're playing along, they probably showed the real biden, look, the one in the white house is a double, the real one, he came out and collapsed, it would be very funny if not prospect of nuclear armageddon, look. 24. yes, we were close to peace in ukraine a year and a half ago, but the biden administration sent boris johnson, who was then the prime minister of great britain, they sent him to stop this to tell zelensky, whom i personally feel sorry for because he is caught between these two forces that are greater than him, so, returning to johnson, they sent him to convince zelensky, no, to convince him that they do not need to negotiate with russia, but ultimately... biden is an old man, he's literally decrepit, he c

immediately after the interview with the russian president, he suggested that boris johnson be held accountableions in istanbul, but here it all came down to money. johnson will talk to me, i was told. but it will cost me a million dollars, in cash in gold or bitcoin. by the way, this is the one who stopped the peace negotiations on ukraine, he will not explain anything to me until i pay him, and i. 70% of americans want the biden administration to persuade kiev to negotiate as soon as possible, but the state department has more important things to do. blinkin requires employees to spend more time on gender a... warned against using gender in a memo to employees he language, here is a list of prohibited phrases: male power, hey, guys, ladies and gentlemen, mother-father, son-daughter, husband, wife. against it deep state, trump is building his own. christian nationalism, as the future ideology of the united states, is being developed for it by the center for the renewal of america, an analytical group that plans to take notice if trump returns to the white house. western forces of texas and cal

like that, it pissed me off, so i asked for an interview with boris johnson.visors contacted me said johnson would talk to me but it would cost me money, a million dollars, he wanted a million dollars in cash, gold or bitcoins, he wants a million dollars, then he will talk to me about ukraine and explain his position, he attacks me, without , of course, explaining what i am wrong about or what he is right about, by the way. the one who single -handedly stopped the peace negotiations on ukraine a year and a half ago at the behest of the usa, and i think that for this reason he is responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths, he will not explain any of this to me until i pay him a million dollars, and i answered to his assistant that i interviewed vladimir putin, i'm not defending putin, but he didn't ask me for a million dollars for this interview. russia is closing its part of the barin sea to british fishermen. today the state duma denounced the agreement, which... since soviet times, it has allowed the british to fish in our waters. the area along the coa

, truth be told, i spoke, and boris johnson can say whatever he wants, the meaning of his words is zeroream. i’ll tell you now too, but first we have our own freelancer scholz, who also, in principle , he also spoke quite a lot today in the same tune as bernst, he had a big press conference today with the chief editors of the dpa, a very interesting conference, in which he fully argued his refusal of the taurus, but there what is interesting is not only what he said directly, but what was said between the lines. they asked him a few questions there , they asked him: well, are you giving up taurus? he says: firstly, i am surprised that you constantly ask one question same question: don’t you see that your chancellor is saving his nerves in order not to react to those questions that are initially provocative, which in principle lead to the fact that i have to answer you: yes, we will put it all, and thus we are being drawn into a war, i am not ready for this, i say: no, they tell him: well, fine, but if you are not ready for this, if you refuse this. you make such a decision, well, what d

and this is why he accused boris johnson of , this is why he accused boris johnson of, uh, of breakingial peace deal. but he indeed came to ukraine, and he was indeed very supportive . was indeed very supportive. >> um, do we need to read that into what putin is saying there? i mean, the idea of a peace deal presumably would be in from his perspective, from the kremlin's perspective, from the kremlin's perspective of a peace deal that gave him what he stop the fighting but gave putin what he wanted. absolutely >> but there is additional layer to that additional question to that that we started asking since the any ideas of the peace deal came up, who or what in the whole world will make sure that putin will keep his part of the bargain. imagine there is a peace deal then, for two years there is , uh, there is nothing. there is, uh, there is nothing. and then the war starts again. what's going to happen then? and how is it different from what is happening right now? so because we had this so called peace deal with putin since 2014, we know absolutely well of where it is going to lead al

could boris johnson be brought back to help a languishing conservative party?e former health minister has said that cadbury creme eggs and their combination with cookies could be a danger. well, other treats are available, but we'll be debating that with the former minister himself , that with the former minister himself, lord bethell. that with the former minister himself , lord bethell. all that himself, lord bethell. all that to come on. good afternoon, britain . britain. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsor of weather on . gb news. >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news a wet one again for many of us today it is mostly rain though some hill snow though still across parts of scotland. low pressure systems dominating the scene and weather fronts just slowly pushing northwards. note the isobars squeezing together there across scotland. blustery across scotland. very blustery here with snow on the hills. met office yellow warning place office yellow warning in place for that snow. rain at low levels furth

i thought boris johnson had done what he said.o, but it doesn't look like that's going to be the case. certainly not . um, and in not for now anyway. um, and in the foreseeable future , will the foreseeable future, will people still be able to go after it ? um, through european it? um, through the european courts . uh, it? um, through the european courts. uh, when we are no longer a part of europe? so i just don't know where it goes. but certainly doesn't fill me but it certainly doesn't fill me with any eager . sense that i with any eager. sense that i should encourage other young people to join. i know for myself, from my own personal experience, that people are leaving in great numbers because they feel that things aren't working for them. in the british military, where military, so i don't know where it from here. nigel. it goes from here. nigel. >> when simon western says >> well, when simon western says that really you should think twice joining the british twice before joining the british army we do a very army. we really d

eton mafia, he is living out his last days, because if we look to all the other comrades, yes, boris johnson working off the remaining money of ukrainian wabists and advertising weight loss products, george osburn has actually landed somewhere in the city, weight loss products they don’t advertise in their own way. but it’s popular now in the west, he continues to do pr, and george osbarn has landed somewhere in the city, lord ashcraft will be involved in the next tory election campaign, which they will lose disastrously, i hope this one will also go somewhere into the red sunset, well and david cameron, lord cameron, you need to understand, yes, he is serving out his last months as head of the forain office, although he was not so long ago appointed... but i think that sometime in october, when elections are held in britain, the conservatives will lose miserably, he in general he will retire quite calmly and will also engage in some kind of lobbying, now of course he is trying to acquire additional connections, he was actually hired precisely because of his connections, and he actually had

but boris johnson stopped it .n stopped it. >> i think you're saying you want a negotiated settlement to what's happening in ukraine, right? >> and we made it. >> and we made it. >> we prepared the huge document in istanbul that was initialled by the head of the ukrainian delegation. he affixed his signature to some of the provisions, not so. all of it. he put his signature and then he himself said, we were ready to sign it, and the war would have been over long ago. 18 months ago, however , prime minister ago, however, prime minister johnson came , talked us out of johnson came, talked us out of it, and we missed that chance. we may go back and forth endlessly , but they stop endlessly, but they stop negotiations . is it endlessly, but they stop negotiations. is it a mistake ? negotiations. is it a mistake? yes. correct it. we are ready. what else is needed ? what else is needed? >> so, putin, they're really laying the blame squarely at boris's door. >> i mean, he blamed everybody apart from himself. and it should

should rishi sunak bring boris johnson back into frontline politics to rescue his political fortunes e we asking boris fortunes? are we asking boris johnson's biographer , tom bower johnson's biographer, tom bower my mark meets guest is sas hero rusty firmin, who risked life and limb in the falklands and northern ireland. he tells his extraordinary story about this extraordinary story about this extraordinary regiment shortly in my take a ten the dream of home ownership is now beyond the reach of millions of brits, and the cost of rent is becoming a national scandal. if we don't start building houses and fast, this country is finished. should nigel farage step in and help the tories or leave them to disintegrate ? i'll be asking disintegrate? i'll be asking former government minister ann widdecombe. plus tomorrow's front pages. at 1030, with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say and who don't follow the script. tonight, former labour special adviser paul richards , ex bbc chief paul richards, ex bbc chief political correspondent john sergeant and journalist and communica

former british prime minister boris johnson came to support ukraine on the day of the second anniversary of the full-scale invasion of russia. he announced this on his pages in social networks. according to him, it is a great honor for him to be together with the ukrainian people. at the same time, the politician expressed confidence in the victory of ukraine, but on the condition that the allies will continue to support it. let me remind you that boris johnson became the first leader of the g7 countries to visit ukraine after the start of the full-scale invasion. there will be even more russian planes on fire, assures the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of ukraine oleksandr. syrian on the anniversary of the full-scale russian invasion. he thanked our defenders who repel attacks and destroy the enemy. he also mentioned medics, rescuers, volunteers and everyone who brings our victory closer. in the first days of the full-scale war , the russians invaded irpen. the occupiers sought to capture the city and blockade kyiv. one of the shellings hit the romanivsky bridge, which connects

it was boris johnson crafted this boris johnson that crafted this conservative which you conservativeh you hate . but his so hate so much. but his his. so why would want him back? hate so much. but his his. so wthis»uld want him back? hate so much. but his his. so wthis supportersint him back? hate so much. but his his. so wthis supporters would back? hate so much. but his his. so wthis supporters would say:k? >> his supporters would say let's get bogged down in the let's not get bogged down in the policy. a funny character. policy. he's a funny character. he'd probably votes and he'd probably win some votes and probably than sooner. he'd probably win some votes and probabime than sooner. he'd probably win some votes and probabime give han sooner. he'd probably win some votes and probabime give you sooner. he'd probably win some votes and probabime give you a»oner. he'd probably win some votes and probabime give you a reality >> let me give you a reality check wall seats. like check in red wall seats. like elsewhere, wellingborough was a very brexit seat, very very brexit seat, a very

>> boris johnson >> i mean, boris johnson resigned >> i mean, boris johnson re historically >> i meanally resignations and he literally couldn't staff a government. i think that for all that many people are fans of boris johnson and definitely the party has done very badly since . it's done very badly since. it's important to remember that his poll when he wasn't poll rating when he left wasn't fixed would probably fixed like it would probably still down. imagine still have gone down. imagine the covid inquiry with boris johnson downing street. johnson still in downing street. imagine hard that imagine how much more hard that would hit government. would have hit the government. but ultimately , if the but ultimately, if the parliamentary party parliamentary conservative party wasn't prepared to serve in his government ministers, government as ministers, that's it. been prime minister. >> and actually, suppose >> yeah. and actually, i suppose the argument that he he the argument is that he he u—turned a lot of his original conservative policies. he went down net path. he down the net z

boris johnson, returning from a run with shaggy , sweaty hair, called carlson an idol of a teran, a dictator'stor. a function well known to history, he was supposed to become an idol of a tyrant, a dictator's voice recorder and a traitor to journalism. in his enthusiastic, perky, indifferent happiness from the sensation, he betrayed his viewers listeners all over the world. he didn't ask difficult questions. to some extent, it's unfair to blame carlson for his pathetic performance. he was not there to challenge, he was merely a drain, a hose through which the raw slurry of putin's message could be splashed where putin wanted to go most, the fertile lands of america. a message to the american people. was simple, this is not your problem, putin said, this is europe's problem, do not interfere in this conflict, let me end it, soon we will all we can live in peace, americans have already heard this message. why did he do this, who the hell knows, i don’t understand what this is about, the general attitude was, why? sure, it 's ridiculous, russia launched this illegal, unprovoked invasion of ukrain

ask if boris johnson is answer if boris johnson is the answer to the tory party's problems, because newtion on that , i'll general election on that, i'll get the views of a conservative member of parliament. but first, it's latest news it's time for your latest news headunes it's time for your latest news headlines middlehurst headlines with polly middlehurst . and the top stories this hour. >> a man who piloted a people smuggling small boat across the engush smuggling small boat across the english channel has been found guilty of manslaughter. if you're watching on tv, you'll be able to see the pictures that we got here at gb news of that rescue operation in 2022 for four migrants had drowned during that crossing, after the boat had got into difficulty . dodi had got into difficulty. dodi ibrahim abbas, who's a senegalese migrant, claimed he'd sailed boats before, which meant he allowed to the he was allowed to make the journey charge while journey free of charge while others paid thousands . the judge others paid thousands. the judge said the boat was navigated using only mobile phone

, lord kulveer rangeh to boris johnson, lord kulveer ranger.long arm of the law is reflective of arm of the law is reflective of a wider and deeper problem. >> well, that's what we don't know. i mean, there's an awful lot about this case that that still of a mystery. still is a bit of a mystery. see, um, the home office certainly has questions to answer . certainly has questions to answer. first of all, certainly has questions to answer . first of all, why certainly has questions to answer. first of all, why was the asylum application turned down twice in the first place? whether or not this this conversion to christianity, whether real or imagined, was the reason he got he got asylum. the third time. we don't know that. no one said so. um, the third time. we don't know that. no one said so . um, there that. no one said so. um, there was a story this morning in the sunday mirror which said that there's no record in newcastle diocese where he lived, that anybody facilitated his asylum claim. so there's an awful lot of mystery here. now when it c