now, of course, the civil service _ service.at a plane was actually on the tarmac teety— plane was actually on the tarmac teety to— plane was actually on the tarmac teety to go— plane was actually on the tarmac teety to go to— plane was actually on the tarmac ready to go to rwanda legally, it some— ready to go to rwanda legally, it could have— ready to go to rwanda legally, it could have flown. it's just every— it could have flown. it's just every simgte— it could have flown. it's just every single individual on board thet— every single individual on board thet pteme— every single individual on board thet pteme het— every single individual on board that plane had a— every single individual on board that plane had a reason to be tetem— that plane had a reason to be tetem ott— that plane had a reason to be tetem or it— that plane had a reason to be taken off. it wasn't the fault of taken off. it wasn't the fault ot the — taken off. it wasn't the fault of the rwanda _ taken off. it wasn't the fault of the rwanda deal. it was those

ready to sue the civil service what— ready to sue the civil service what he— ready to sue the civil over what he calls a lockdown stitch up. \tz,twh " stitch up. now, in my view, it's the civil service that needs to be investigated, boris be investigated, not boris johnson, braverman and johnson, suella braverman and co. idea of impartial, co. this idea of impartial, diligent little workhorses with impeccable moral compasses, beavering away behind the scenes is at odds with what we can see happening with our own eyes. we're being asked to believe that this steady drip, drip, drip of leaks and briefings against hugely popular right wing brexit backing anti—mass migration politicians is just a coincidence. i don't believe that— coincidence. i don't believe that hot— coincidence. i don't believe that for t— coincidence. i don't believe that for a second.- titzt i :i i don't believe that for a second. one titzt i : i i don't believe that for a second. one former tow— that for a second. one former tssy sththet— that for a second. one former tory cabinet minister texted reporter— tory cab

the civil service, as far as we're aware, _ the civil service, as far as we're aware. they— the civilas we're aware, they said no. i think part of the issue _ aware, they said no. i think part of the issue here is he she is home secretary— the issue here is he she is home secretary and she was attorney—general when she was speeding, so these are two roles that are — speeding, so these are two roles that are ali— speeding, so these are two roles that are all about law and order and upholding _ that are all about law and order and upholding the law. it kind of balances complexity to the fact... i don't _ balances complexity to the fact... i don't think— balances complexity to the fact... i don't think she was trying for special— don't think she was trying for special treatment, don't think she was trying for specialtreatment, but don't think she was trying for special treatment, but the since she was looking for something. we don't yet know— was looking for something. we don't yet know what the details are, and until there — yet know what the details are, and until there is an investiga

is this a civil service stitch up or has she— a civil service stitch up or has she eehe— a civil service service stitch up or has she done wrong? and does she heed— she done wrong? and does she heed-rh— she done wrong? and does she heed-r-h he— she done wrong? and does she need i'll be delving into need to go? i'll be delving into the need to go? i'll be delving into rhe-eh— need to go? i'll be delving into rhe-eh-heep- need to go? i'll be delving into the-on-keep your. the latest on that. keep your eyes— the latest on that. keep your eeeehy-— the latest on that. keep your eesonv- h- the latest on that. keep your eyes-on it all- the latest on that. keep your eyes on it all show. eyes and ears on it all show. were— eyes and ears on it all show. i were—earring we're also going to be talking aberr— we're also going to be talking he he— we're also going to be talking about this ahead— we're also going to be talking about this ahead of thursday's supposed— about this ahead of thursday's supposed disastrous about this ahead of thursday's suppose of disastrous about this ahead of thursday's sup

or the— happy to have a pop at the civil service or the service as service or the civil service as weaiting to hear more . ware— you're all waiting to hear more . ware brarr — you're all waiting to hear more . more from the— you're all waiting to hear more . more from the good professor abaub— . more from the good professor abaub baby— . more from the good professor about holly and— . more from the good professor about holly and phillip . ii” about holly and phillip. mr woodenness_ about holly and phillip. mr woodenness me,— about holly and phillip. mr woodenness me, jacob.- about holly and phillip. mr woodenness me, jacob. it's getting a whole lot worse for itv today. rumours of a major payout to this young man who was in the inappropriate relationship with phillip schofield. i have obtained an email sent to the itv chief executive carolyn mccall in february 2020, revealing exactly what was going on and prepare for more truth bombs from eamonn holmes , part two of schofield. holmes, part two of schofield. the real story . so things aren't the real story. so things aren't looking good

plus is the civil service hounding out the civil service hounding out the conservative— the civil service former read— the conservative party.7 former read or— the conservative party.7 former read or ra— the conservative party.7 former head of pr for— the conservative party.7 former head of pr for downing street, giles kenningham , will give us giles kenningham, will give us his take on prince william ahead of next month's sixth anniversary the grenfell anniversary of the grenfell tower tragedy is visiting those who provided support for bereaved families. our royal reporter is bereaved families. our royal raaarrar rs ra— bereaved families. our royal reporter is in west- : c our royal reporter is in west london and as ars— reporter is in west london and as ever this morning, we want to rear— as ever this morning, we want to hear from — as ever this morning, we want to rearrram you. — as ever this morning, we want to hear from you. so— as ever this morning, we want to hear from you. r:r:::r gig hear from you. so do get involved in the show. email us on gb views, us or gbnews.uk or tweet us

you do need approvalfrom the civil service code.have contact with the opposition but not when you're talking about getting a job. but i have to say there are questions for keir starmer, in the first place he has not got his chief of staff in place to do the job he wants to be done right now which is preparing the labour party for government and also there's a feeling that it all looks a bit messy. one former cabinet minister said this is a bit of an error, not sure how keir starmer will get out of this one. we're joined here in the studio by baroness angela browning, who chaired the advisory committee on business appointments, oracoba, until2020, formerly a conservative mp and minister, and byjonathan powell who left the foreign office to become tony blair's chief of staff. thank you very much forjoining us. baroness browning, you have been in this role. does sue gray's decision not to cooperate with the cabinet office inquiry, to effectively set the matter in front of the advisory committee, get her through the woods or could the c

civil service system, purring mem— the entire civil service system, putting them on— the entire civilgot to give takes up to six weeks unpaid leave, written authorisation to do it had that authorisation to do it had that authorisation from the european commission and the foreign office and i got a phone call from the cabinet office, the director for human resources of the office, and she told the cabinet office, and she told me, henry, i know me, she said, henry, i know you've got done all the you've got you've done all the ticks you know, you've got ticks and you know, you've got approval foreign office approval from the foreign office and the commission. however, you're have to stand you're going to have to stand down immediate or down with immediate effect or resign your post. and resign from your post. and i said, well, resign from my post. i was running planning for ukraine and libya for the european union point. european union at that point. and she said, you were a contractor. weren't full contractor. you weren't a full civil you weren't civil servant, so you weren't bound the

do another civil service stitch up. ha yah— another civil service stitch up. ha you agree— another civilservice stitch up. do you agree .7 the rate of do you agree? the rate of inflation— do you agree? the rate of inflation has— do you agree? the rate of inflation has eased, but it's shu— inflation has eased, but it's ehh ah— inflation has eased, but it's still an eye—watering 8.7% and the cosh— still an eye—watering 8.7% and the cost of— still an eye—watering 8.7% and the cost of food— still an eye—watering 8.7% and the cost of food is— still an eye—watering 8.7% and the cost of food is still rising by heahy— the cost of food is still rising by heahy zo. — the cost of food is still rising by nearly 20. and- the cost of food is still rising by nearly 20. ' z 3.3 by nearly 20. and yesterday's cardiff riots story has taken a twist. what did happen prior to the ehaehee— twist. what did happen prior to the ehaehee ,— twist. what did happen prior to the clashes , which— what did happen prior to the clashes , which saw two teens the clashes, which saw two teens hose— the clashes, which saw two

the civil service knows it.- guardian knows it. the civil service knows it. here and stop the incessant viien nunis— up here and stop the incessant witch hunts against our sieviieei— witch hunts against our brexiteer leaders before british ienoeney— brexiteer leaders before british democracy is— brexiteer leaders before british democracy is destroyed . to democracy is destroyed. to responsi— democracy is destroyed. to respond nov.— democracy is destroyed. to respond now, my superstar panel, the broadcaster— respond now, my superstar panel, the broadcaster and author cnnsiine— the broadcaster and author christine hamilton , the christine hamilton, the businessman- christine hamilton, the businessman and activist adam brooks— businessman and activist adam nioovs oni— businessman and activist adam brooks, and the— businessman and activist adam brooks, and the former labour party— brooks, and the former labour iony oivisei— brooks, and the former labour party adviser matthew lazer . party adviser matthew lazer. cuisine.— party adviser matthew lazer. g...g..., i— p

. work rate in the civil service. nii nine— 300 more civil servants working inii iine ion— 300 more civil servants working full time for a— 300 more civil servants working full time for a year. i thought nnin— full time for a year. i thought inin won— full time for a year. i thought this was nonsense and said i eonid— this was nonsense and said i could probably— this was nonsense and said i could probably do them myself over a weekend. _ could probably do them myself over a weekend. so i think yes, nnowiioiew— over a weekend. so i think yes, snowflakey work— over a weekend. so i think yes, snowflakey work shy civil nenonin— snowflakey work shy civil servants probably belonging to wow— servants probably belonging to wow iniendn— servants probably belonging to your friends who— servants probably belonging to your friends who you're quoting eoniien— your friends who you're quoting eoniien on— your friends who you're quoting earlier as union. _ your friends who you're quoting earlier as union. kiwis“ c"»s;”»s; your friends

we still have these civil service exams today. this is part of the legacy of the progressive era. so roosevelt as part of the civil service commissioner office was charged with making sure that the right people or people who qualified passed exams were appointed these kinds of positions and not just the friends of those who happen to be elected. it's not the most exciting time in his life. so we'll pass over it rather quickly, but this is what he was doing for these six years in late 80s and early 1890s. then in 1895 he was kind of called back to new york city and appointed as the as a police commissioner for the ny pd. now this despite the fact that he had no experience in the police department and maybe a little bit ironic right for a civil service commissioner to me a point of something. he didn't really have all that many qualifications for but he went on the surf for several years as one of four police commissioners in new york. some of you perhaps have seen the tv show blue bloods. okay, if you recognition maybe watch it to your parents watch it. tom selleck's character in b

i believe that i'm on a contract - it's going to the civil service.he civil service, as if there is a future. you have a standard income. do you have stable pension. in future. you have something to count on instead of working all the time in civilian life. and in principle, work for some participant, it’s better if i choose the civil service on a permanent basis . you don’t need to sign up in advance, you just need to come to the selection point. this is how i brought up patriotism in my time. i served under a contract in chechnya well, now the time is such that i think that on the eve of yuri volochkov signed a contract, and today, like other colleagues, he is sent to the unit to conduct. everyone came relatives. you are his decision, he is our man , we have a defender, so we accepted this decision of his. we once again supported proud. let's hope he comes back with a win. all our guys are back victories sergey ponomarev nina khoreva ekaterina ovsyannikova yuri shatukhin ruslan amirov and sergey suvorov channel one the government additionally suppor

a civil service teacup s lul loss ns— storm in a civil service teacup ? step down. i'm sure you did. sure— i've decided to step down. i'm sure you did. sure you did. nons— sure you did. sure you did. nsls .— sure you did. sure you did. nsls . nssls— sure you did. sure you did. here , here's your- sure you did. sure you did. here , here's your p45- sure you did. sure you did. here, here's your p45 and i stepped on. but as itv olllslolly— : but as itv officially responds, deny saying onol— officially responds, deny saying that scoffers_ officially responds, deny saying that scoffers got— officially responds, deny saying that scoffers got the sack , is that scoffers got the sack, is ons— that scoffers got the sack, is lns yols— that scoffers got the sack, is the woke broadcast continuing to ools— the woke broadcast continuing to ools lls— the woke broadcast continuing to take its viewers— the woke broadcast continuing to take its viewers for— the woke broadcast continuing to take its viewers for mugs? let lsgsnlony— take its viewers for mugs? let lsgsnlony s

chris, this meeting called by the head of the civil service, what is likely to happen there? meeting is auoin to likely to happen there? the meeting is going to focus _ likely to happen there? the meeting is going to focus on _ likely to happen there? the meeting is going to focus on really, - likely to happen there? the meeting is going to focus on really, i - is going to focus on really, i suppose, you can see the unenviable position of northern ireland's civil servants who are there because there are no elected politicians in office, no ministers in the devolved government at the moment. it's falling to civil servants, and elected officials to decide how northern ireland can balance his books and in a recent budget published by the government in london, there are cuts on the table. so it's really down to senior officials in the light of the packed department of health and the department of health and the department for education who are going to have to decide exactly where cuts are made. officials think that on the whole, northern ireland is going to have to find savings

i have a pretty good chance with five children one will go into some sort of civil service. i hope that happens to continue that legacy. >> i am paul, sheriff of san francisco. [ music ] good afternoon welcome to the regular meeting of land use and transportati

code.— that was against the civil service code. foreign secretary wants loads of foreign students their families students here in their families because to put because she wants to put universities and universities on the map and the chancellor labour chancellor wants cheap labour in here. gets rid of here. yeah but if he gets rid of her, i think he's creating a real problem on the backbenches. the question is obviously she'll be the question is obviously she'll he hee— the question is obviously she'll he tee then— the question is obviously she'll be free then to— the question is obviously she'll be free then to pursue her teetetehth— be free then to pursue her leadership ambition. but she te— leadership ambition. but she to te— leadership ambition. but she seems to be anyway. yes, leadership ambition. yes, but. seems to be anyway. yes, but. well, seems to be anyway. yes, but. wat, thet-e— seems to be anyway. yes, but. well, that's the _ seems to be anyway. yes, but. well, that's the point- yes, but. well, that's the point from the

in the civil service, but actually— will be in the civil service, but actually a— will be in the civilly a lot of them- aren't at work. they're at home. i mean, you could say they're still working from home. you know, lots of people will- s“ g you know, lots of people will object to the— know, lots of people will object to the teet— know, lots of people will object to this idea that— know, lots of people will object to this idea that anybody that's wetthe— to this idea that anybody that's wetthe hem — to this idea that anybody that's working from home shirking working from home is shirking trem— working from home is shirking teem—ht— working from home is shirking hem—ht wow-te- working from home is shirking from if you're running from home. but if you're running eeeehttet— from home. but if you're running essential services— from home. but if you're running essential services that are tethe— essential services that are failing-public,- essential services that are failing public, then you failing the public, then you hteht—wewl failing the public, then you- might_your desk. might want t

— first of all, she asked the civil service they said, no, civil service and they said, no, we— civil so— times to try and get her special speciality. so, so that's but oer-s— speciality. so, so that's but rer-s rook— speciality. so, so that's but let's look at— speciality. so, so that's but let's look at this . so she's let's look at this. so she's a row— let's look at this. so she's a row officer— let's look at this. so she's a law officer now. - let's look at this. so she's a law officer now. �*rw�*“rt:“ let's look at this. so she's a law officer now. �*rw�*“t;“ law officer now. when harriet harman was a law officer, when she was solicitor general, she also did speeding. she put out a press eeorse— also did speeding. she put out a press release saying— also did speeding. she put out a press release saying that- r: r: : “3 she put out a press release saying that that sne— press release saying that that sne noo— press release saying that that she had broken— press release saying that that she had broken the law or she'd been— she had broken the law or she'd been done— she had broken t

civil service aide in the way you wautt aet— a civil service aide in the way you would ask a— a civil was on jacob's enawltne— we know is he was on jacob's show-the past,— we know is he was on jacob's show the past, our top show in the past, our top natanng— show in the past, our top motoring lawyer, he had said she has-absolutely— motoring lawyer, he had said she has absolutely nothing has done absolutely nothing wron-g — has done absolutely nothing wron-g ne— has done absolutely nothing wrong. he said— has done absolutely nothing wrong. he said the only mistake was—tal wrong. he said the only mistake was—ta a| was she should have gone to a tawwet—eatt- lawyer originally, he said, teaue— lawyer originally, he said, because courses are because these courses are arranged— because these courses are arranged celebrities arranged for celebrities and peaate— arranged for celebrities and people-profile, - arranged for celebrities and people profile, because people of high profile, because teeauee— people of high profile, because because they're _ people of high profile, because because they

— first of all, she asked the civil service they said, no, civil service and they said, no, inis— civilat's but iei-s— speciality. so, so that's but iet-s ioon— speciality. so, so that's but let's look at— speciality. so, so that's but let's look at this . so she's let's look at this. so she's a ion— let's look at this. so she's a iow officer— let's look at this. so she's a law officer now. - let's look at this. so she's a law officer now. ww" let's look at this. so she's a law officer now. ens" law officer now. when harriet harman was a law officer, when she was solicitor general, she also did speeding. she put out a press eeoise— also did speeding. she put out a press release saying— also did speeding. she put out a press release saying that- 2 2 2 3 she put out a press release saying that that sne— press release saying that that sne noo— press release saying that that she had broken— press release saying that that she had broken the law or she'd been— she had broken the law or she'd been gone— she had broken the law or she'd been done for— she had broken the law or she'd been done fo

,-another. highest positions of the civil service, another issue. tually see what's going— into this to actually see what's going-h...- into this to actually see what's gttng-tstt att- into this to actually see what's going-hear all the. going on. i just hear all the true,— going on. i just hear all the ttmslyou— going on. i just hear all the time,.you know,- going on. i just hear all the time, you know, people you time, or you know, people you test— time, or you know, people you nest-chest— time, or you know, people you need check unconscious need to check your unconscious ttts— need to check your unconscious tttslwtttsvst— need to check your unconscious bias lwhatever the- need to check your unconscious bias whatever the latest bias or whatever the latest tstmtnstsgy— bias or whatever the latest terminology but everyone terminology is, but yet everyone seems-absolutely- terminology is, but yet everyone seems absolutely fine with seems to be absolutely fine with pstpts— seems to be absolutely fine with pstpts-t— seems to be absolutely fine with pssp

we now have a civil service, a woke ttot— have a civil service, a woke ttot .— have a civil service, we were the ones with the mandate. and it's maybe the tnet— the mandate. and it's maybe the ttnet ttne— the mandate. and it's maybe the first time that— the mandate. and it's maybe the first time that the— the mandate. and it's maybe the first time that the rest— i and it's maybe the first time that the rest of the meta— first time that the rest of the media .thinking_ first time that the rest of the media thinking actually this media is thinking actually this eoao— media is thinking actually this eoao tttn-t— media is thinking actually this coup didn't work— media is thinking actually this coup didn't work last year teaae— coup didn't work last year because do— coup didn't work last year because do you- coup didn't work last year because do you agree with me tnat— because do you agree with me tnat tne— because do you agree with me that the local— because do you agree with me that the local election result acas— that the local election result acas nee— that the local election result a

has been awarded— from the civil service has been awarded £100,000— from the civil service has beeny— awarded £100,000 of taxpayers money from — awarded £100,000 of taxpayers money from the _ awarded £100,000 of taxpayers money from the department for wann— money from the department for wank ana— money from the department for work and pensions. after sounding— work and pensions. after sounding the— work and pensions. after sounding the alarm over pc political— sounding the alarm over pc political activism , she joins me political activism, she joins me in ne— political activism, she joins me an ane sauna— political activism, she joins me in the studio shortly. and pennans— in the studio shortly. and pennans ane— in the studio shortly. and perhaps the defining story of the perhaps the defining story of ane ween,— perhaps the defining story of the week, which, you know more about— the week, which, you know more about man— the week, which, you know more about anan ._ the week, which, you know more about than i do,— the week, which, you know more about than i do, the holly and enun— abo

we now have a civil service, a woke ttot— have a civil service, a woke ttot .— have a civil service,e day, we were the ones with the mandate. and it's maybe the tnet— the mandate. and it's maybe the ttnet ttne— the mandate. and it's maybe the first time that— the mandate. and it's maybe the first time that the— the mandate. and it's maybe the first time that the rest— i and it's maybe the first time that the rest of the meta— first time that the rest of the media .thinking_ first time that the rest of the media thinking actually this media is thinking actually this eoao— media is thinking actually this eoao tttn-t— media is thinking actually this coup didn't work— media is thinking actually this coup didn't work last year teaae— coup didn't work last year because do— coup didn't work last year because do you- coup didn't work last year because do you agree with me tnat— because do you agree with me tnat tne— because do you agree with me that the local— because do you agree with me that the local election result acas— that the local election result acas nee— that the local election re

civil service aide in the way you wewtt tet— a civil service aide in the way you would ask a— a civilt— do a private course. and as a lawyer called— do a private course. and as a lawyer called nick freeman, who we lawyer called nick freeman, who —een teeet-el we know is he was on jacob's enew— we know is he was on jacob's enewltne— we know is he was on jacob's show-the past,— we know is he was on jacob's show the past, our top show in the past, our top netenne— show in the past, our top motoring lawyer, he had said she has-absolutely— motoring lawyer, he had said she has absolutely nothing has done absolutely nothing wen-e — has done absolutely nothing wen-e ne— has done absolutely nothing wrong. he said— has done absolutely nothing wrong. he said the only mistake wee—tel wrong. he said the only mistake wee—te e| was she should have gone to a tween— was she should have gone to a tewwet—eett- lawyer originally, he said, teeewee— lawyer originally, he said, because courses are because these courses are arranged— because these courses are arranged celebrities arranged for celebrities and

i have a pretty good chance with five children one will go into some sort of civil service. i hope that happens to continue that legacy. >> i am paul, sheriff of san francisco. [ music ]

. back sorting out the civil. servicehe eivik— from our theme yesterday of the eivik serviee — from our theme yesterday of the civil service breaching eekirieak— civil service breaching political impartiality , home political impartiality, home oniee— political impartiality, home ewnee-are— political impartiality, home office are threatening office staff are threatening sinke— office staff are threatening strike action _ office staff are threatening strike action over the government's rwanda deportation eekiev— government's rwanda deportation eekiev .— government's rwanda deportation eekiev . ani— government's rwanda deportation eekiev . ane inai— government's rwanda deportation policy , and that is— government's rwanda deportation policy , and that is after having policy, and that is after having raken— policy, and that is after having iaken regai— policy, and that is after having taken legal action against the gevernmeni— taken legal action against the government on— taken legal action against the government on this mat

yeah.- impartiality of the civil service . b/cueb“ ' “c impartiality of the civil service . / ” servicethe police force. she used be charge the used to be in charge of the inbieiary— used to be in charge of the iweieiary. ana— used to be in charge of the judiciary. and also judiciary. and she's also aenirree— judiciary. and she's alsoi admitted _the admitted to breaking the epeeeing— admitted to breaking the epeeeing-ei- admitted to breaking the speeding of facing speeding limit of facing a epeeeing— speeding limit of facing a speeding fine— speeding limit of facing a speeding fine . and there will be speeding fine. and there will be gaeeriene— speeding fine. and there will be gweeriene r— speeding fine. and there will be questions, i think,— speeding fine. and there will be questions, i think, about wberber— questions, i think, about whether politicians very senior peiirieiane— whether politicians very senior politicians, should be allowed to politicians, should be allowed re eeneranby— politicians, should be allowed to constantly break the rules wirbenr— to constantly break the rules

i have a pretty good chance with five children one will go into some sort of civil service.istory. [♪♪♪] >> my core responsibility as city hall historian is to keep the history of this building alive. i am also the tour program manager, and i chair the city advisory commission. i have two ways of looking at my life. i want it to be -- i wanted to be a fashion designer for the movies, and the other one, a political figure because i had some force from family members, so it was a constant battle between both. i ended up, for many years, doing the fashion, not for the movies, but for for san franciscan his and then in turn, big changes, and now i am here. the work that i do at city hall makes my life a broader, a richer, more fulfilling than if i was doing something in the garment industry. i had the opportunity to develop relationships with my docents. it is almost like an extended family. i have formed incredible relationships with them, and also some of the people that come to take a tour. she was a dressmaker of the first order. i would go visit her, and it was a special tr

it has been suggested that the posts that should be resigned and died, article 71 of the civil service law and article 29 of the national development program law, were explained to the midwife , then she said that the other employment colleagues of the country are from the opinion of the law on organization of affairs. recruitment office in the organization, another method was applied, article 71 of the civil service law, article 29 of the national development plan law is clear, then our proposal is that this organization should go to the administrative and employment affairs organization of the supreme administrative council, which is a council , and the president is therefore our body's objection or recognition. handing over the silver to an organization that has a special behavior in principle, then it becomes a problem. we hand over a very big and huge one. an organizational trust organization affected by its behavior . the proposal of the administrative and employment affairs organization approved the approval of the supreme administrative council . talk number 220 we congratulate

i civil service or individuals. ervice or not? yeah yeah,l something—there service or not? yeah yeah,- something_there you something like that. there you go. ones. anyway, look, go. senior ones. anyway, look, time is appreciating time flies. mark is appreciating the-wtth— time flies. mark is appreciating the _with-before- the debate with you. before i go, the debate with you. before i ge. very— the debate with you. before i ge. wery gwtetty— the debate with you. before i go, very quickly, did you see wet— go, very quickly, did you see wet-ort— go, very quickly, did you see just-oil getting- go, very quickly, did you see just oil getting into their just stop oil getting into their ewtee— just stop oil getting into their antics-chelsea- just stop oil getting into their antics chelsea flower antics at the chelsea flower ehew— antics at the chelsea flower ehew-hwe- antics at the chelsea flower show - have i got - antics at the chelsea flower show - have i got of show today? have i got a clip of it? show today? have i got

the civil service— civil service. it's huge. the civil service can't- civil service. it's huge.age, the average aae hreshheer— from the average, the average joe brexiteer is— from the average, the average joe brexiteer is that if they aah-h— joe brexiteer is that if they aah-h aa — joe brexiteer is that if they don't do this— joe brexiteer is that if they don't do this now , it's not don't do this now, it's not going— don't do this now, it's not going ha— don't do this now, it's not going to happen because we're arahahhy— going to happen because we're probably going— going to happen because we're probably going to have a labour aawerhrhehh— probably going to have a labour aawerhrhehh ar— probably going to have a labour government or possibly a labour hhherah— government or possibly a labour liberal democrat,— government or possibly a labour liberal democrat, snp coalition of liberal democrat, snp coalition a sarhs— liberal democrat, snp coalition a sarhs .— liberal democrat, snp coalition a sarhs , hah— liberal democrat, snp coalition of sorts , but it's— liberal democrat, snp c

the cabinet office had been obliged to disclose -- under the civil service rules, because they were goingough certain documents preparing for their big inquiry coming up. any information that could potentially be as breaking rules, they will be obliged under the civil service code to pass the information on. that is being reported on. we will bring more details to you when we get them. this is bbc news. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... woman: architect. bee keeper. mentor. a raymond james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. george: actually, you don't need vision to do most things in

it's the civil service ant— all ways. it's the civil service ant sa— all ways.i has been released by the israeli government total of government. the total number of people died of covid under people who died of covid under the age of 50 with no co—morbidities. the age of 50 with no co—morbidities . well, i have co—morbidities. well, i have a guess. zero zero, absolutely no zero times now, leo andrew marr has been reflecting on his time at the bbc. marr and auntie, if you will. so andrew, andrew marr sat— you will. so andrew, andrew marr satt ne— you will. so andrew, andrew marr satt ne nat— you will. so andrew, andrew marr satt ne nat ta— .. so andrew, andrew marr said he had to self—censor while at tne— said he had to self—censor while at tne pat— said he had to self—censor while at tne pat ant— said he had to self—censor while at the pub and with his family tanng— at the pub and with his family tanng nts— at the pub and with his family during his time— at the pub and with his family during his time working at the nec— during his time working at the sac teaase—

civil service.moment. nwt ne . eawt— what i'm doing at the moment. but no , paul now— what i'm doing at the moment. but no , paul now-may- what i'm doing at the moment. i but no , paul now-may think but no, paul now you may think it sounds a bit conspiratorial to think, oh, you know, this is leaked in order to get rid of suella, but there's a political agenda blah blah but agenda here, blah blah blah. but can how might appear can you see how it might appear so? because we've seen suella braverman. she's a extremely controversial character for many people , really don't want her to people, really don't want her to be in the position of the home office. they find her thoroughly offensive for one reason or another. she did also have that speech at the conservative conference the other day. do you think there's some truth to this? would you concede that, paul? i mean, who knows ? you paul? i mean, who knows? you know, we all know, don't- 7 7 you know, we all know, don't we, tnat— know, we all know, don'

it's the civil service ant— all ways. it's the civil service ant sa— all ways.i has been released by the israeli government total of government. the total number of people died of covid under people who died of covid under the age of 50 with no co—morbidities. the age of 50 with no co—morbidities . well, i have co—morbidities. well, i have a guess. zero zero, absolutely no zero times now, leo andrew marr has been reflecting on his time at the bbc. marr and auntie, if you will. so andrew, andrew marr sat— you will. so andrew, andrew marr satt ne— you will. so andrew, andrew marr satt ne nat— you will. so andrew, andrew marr satt ne nat ta— .. so andrew, andrew marr said he had to self—censor while at tne— said he had to self—censor while at tne pat— said he had to self—censor while at tne pat ant— said he had to self—censor while at the pub and with his family tanng— at the pub and with his family tanng nts— at the pub and with his family during his time— at the pub and with his family during his time working at the nec— during his time working at the sac teaase—

suella braverman was caught speeding in 2022 and asked the civil service for advice about arranging a speed awareness course. she was attorney general, or the government's top legal officer, at the time. opposition parties say she should quit, if she's found to have breached the ministerial code. but a government source has denied that her actions did so. live now to westminster, and our political correspondent, peter saull. give us an update about what we know so far. , ., ., give us an update about what we know so far. , . ., ., ., so far. yes, we are waiting to hear from downing _ so far. yes, we are waiting to hear from downing street _ so far. yes, we are waiting to hear from downing street as _ so far. yes, we are waiting to hear from downing street as to - so far. yes, we are waiting to hear| from downing street as to whether the conversation that the prime minister was due to have at some point today with his ethics adviser has actually happened. government sources keen to stress that this is just a conversation at this stage, there is no suggestion that they are about to orde

inequality an expansion of , welfare state, as well as reforms of the education system and the civil service are all important. we are in conversations with other coalition partners about what should be the joint agenda of the coalition government. laura: sean demilitarization. , is the military in thailand ready to relinquish power? guest: well, apparently this is the joint policy platform of both pheu thai and move forward, is to make the military to get rid of the draft. so that it would be a volunteer army, just like the united states. ward that i have heard -- word that i have heard is that the head of pheu thai one still take over two key ministries. one is the military of defense and the other is education. part of his political reform is to push through this volunteer army. the issue concerning the nation is more than just reform alone. but the economic malaise that thailand faced for the past eight years, the last two years especially with covid, thai people are in really bad shape. this new coalition government must focus on economic priorities as pheu thai has put forward. not as

she approached the civil service about arranging a private course. they said they could not help.by rishi sunak, she opted to take three points on her licence instead of attending any course. but was this in keeping with the ministerial code, which says ministers must ensure that no conflict arises or appears to arise between their public duties and their private interests? it is approaching the civil service on this personal matter that has led to accusations of breaching the code. the prime minister is now looking into it. i have been receiving information on the issues raised. i have met with both the independent adviser and the home secretary. i have asked for further information and i will update on the appropriate course of action in due course. rishi sunak has been consulting with his ethics adviser, but for now he has not asked for an investigation. suella braverman is a divisive figure within the conservatives and she has previously had to resign for breaching the ministerial code. but she does have core support on the right wing of the conservative party, and rishi sunak

you can be in the civil service, but not be an official. that being an official is a state.other environment and save yours. the main thing is to be afloat in the system. how do you feel and how do you treat other people? these are different things now. at least within the framework of my acquaintances, but if we are talking about the majority, then, of course, it is difficult to communicate with people who, being entrepreneurs, getting into the bureaucratic environment , changed that the worldview is absolute, that is, but we no longer hear each other friend. if i was initially glad that they go to one or another gr industry, so to speak, and i understood that there would be a certain interest defended by business, then i saw how it all, like sand from a finger. i say, where did those words go, as they say, where did that petrovich go and he is gone. now it is certainly easier after the pandemic, because we depend on each other. it’s real to get grand right now yes , it’s real, in front of my eyes , our one of the vice-presidents 100 million. eh, it's a year. eh, let's put

yeah. civil service yeah. i think the civil service is absolutely— yeah. awful people we nave—n 90t- year about these awful people we nave—n got it. have to work for. and it got it got— have to work for. and it got it got deleted— have to work for. and it got it got deleted in— have to work for. and it got it got deleted in about minutes, got deleted in about 40 minutes, but got deleted in about 40 minutes, nut—wee- got deleted in about 40 minutes, nut—wee ew- but it was there. it was out were.— but it was there. it was out tnene. ven— but it was there. it was out there. you know,- but it was there. it was out there. you know, they just need to there. you know, they just need w b...— there. you know, they just need to been i..— there. you know, they just need to burn the lot— there. you know, they just need to burn the lot of— there. you know, they just need to burn the lot of it. burn. it eewnee— to burn the lot of it. burn. iti sounds—broken sounds like she hasn't broken the sounds like she hasn't broken tne-se- n0,- sounds like she hasn't broken the-so.

if the civil service is etvhhe— true. if the civil service is striking, they— true.e job of doesn't make sense. and the job et mhtetete— doesn't make sense. and the job of ministers is— doesn't make sense. and the job of ministers is to— doesn't make sense. and the job of ministers is to provide teetetehte— of ministers is to provide leadership to— of ministers is to provide leadership to departments to get these— leadership to departments to get thhge tehe. — leadership to departments to get things done. it's— leadership to departments to get things done. i things done. it's always difficult things done. difficult to get things done. and you are pro brexit and whether you are pro brexit or anti—brexit,— and whether you are pro brexit or anti—brexit, the fact is we are here, so we— or anti—brexit, the fact is we are here, so we just need a mem— are here, so we just need a eteeh eut— are here, so we just need a clean cut move— are here, so we just need a clean cut move on and then evetvhetv— clean cut move on and then everybody knows— clean cut move on and then everyb