but underjeremy corbyn, the answer to this crisis would _ corbyn, the answer to this crisis would be.of this cosmic i do not know. starmer's party think of this cosmic i do not know— starmer's party think of this cosmic i do not know. speaking of thinking, do david. i do not know. speaking of thinking, do david- it's _ i do not know. speaking of thinking, do david. it's rather— i do not know. speaking of thinking, do david. it's rather interesting - do david. it's rather interesting that for us _ do david. it's rather interesting that for us tdf _ do david. it's rather interesting that for us tdf customers. - do david. it's rather interesting that for us tdf customers. i . do david. it's rather interesting i that for us tdf customers. i must declare my interest. i am a customer and i'm sure my fellow edf customers will be quite interested in this comparison. will be quite interested in this comparison-— will be quite interested in this comarison. �* comparison. david, you're playing tiuht he comparison. david, you're playing tight he may _ comparison. david, you're playing tight he ma

show that the biggest factor was people's aversion to jeremy— factor was people's aversion to jeremy corbynainst a very unusual opponent. but it was always— very unusual opponent. but it was always the — very unusual opponent. but it was always the case, during those months where _ always the case, during those months where boris _ always the case, during those months where borisjohnson was always the case, during those months where boris johnson was on the skids. _ where boris johnson was on the skids. it— where boris johnson was on the skids, it was remarkable how the tory— skids, it was remarkable how the tory voters — skids, it was remarkable how the tory voters forgot why. covering up allegedly _ tory voters forgot why. covering up allegedly sexual harassment, supporting colleagues who had been caught— supporting colleagues who had been caught lobbying — all kinds of issues — caught lobbying — all kinds of issues of— caught lobbying — all kinds of issues of basic ethical leadership. his defenders always pointed out that together a really unusual coalition. that particular combination o

gary and prime minister viktor corbyn --orban. >> >> this is how we fight, a speech by prime minister of hungary victor or von -- orban. ♪ [applause] >> thank you, everybody. it is great to be with you. it is fantastic to be here in texas, the lone star state of the great united states of america. if i am correct, lone star state means that independence, freedom and sovereignty are the dearest values into this part of america. if this is true, and it must be true as i look around, then we have something in common even in hungary, 500 -- 5000 miles from dallas. hungary is the lone star state of europe. [applause] the main difference between our countries is that unfortunately, the company is not paying corporate -- independence, freedom and sovereignty must be hungarians -- in the last hundred years. we vote for christianity in the middle and modern ages and the vote for christian democracy, and continue to fight to this day. we are a nation of 15 million and the hearts of europe with a unique language. someone once told me hungary was the official language and heaven because it takes

gary and prime minister viktor corbyn --orban.

didn't really seem to pay much of a political price because labour was so disorganised under jeremy corbynwith the opposition that does seem to have a pulse, although it doesn't have that kind of inevitability that somehow tony blair had 15 years ago of a young man who knew what he was doing and had the whole system going with them, it doesn't feel like it's quite caught on there. but they'd better play for the centre because the labour party is 13 points ahead in the polls now. even though the ones who brought them, the conservatives are so used to doing that now, they may not know how to appeal to the centre very easily, they will have to do it if they're --oin to win. yes. just across the channel we see a president beleaguered because he lost his parliamentary majority. whoever becomes prime minister of britain has the security of the big parliamentary majority, that might be deceptive in terms of their power and their ability to get things done? it's difficult to compare the two countries because we have a presidential system, you have a parliamentary one. to think that 160,000 or so p

jeremy corbyn suggested paying out of general taxation, but critics of that idea say that — taxation, to _ say that not everyone can afford to go to university, but similarly not everyone — go to university, but similarly not everyone should have to pay for those _ everyone should have to pay for those who — everyone should have to pay for those who do go to university. so, it is an _ those who do go to university. so, it is an extremely difficult political tightrope to walk, but one way or— political tightrope to walk, but one way or the — political tightrope to walk, but one way or the other, the universities need _ way or the other, the universities need to— way or the other, the universities need to he — way or the other, the universities need to be paid for, and only a certain— need to be paid for, and only a certain amount of that can be paid for by— certain amount of that can be paid for by subsidising british students through— for by subsidising british students through overseas students. it is yet another matter _ through overseas students. it is yet another matter which _ th

«r corbyn? if you take the cost-of-living - corbyn?s right about that and now we have a competitive costed package, server 12 must we have been talking about energy bills. sol 12 must we have been talking about energy bills. so i don't think anyone can say the labour party is doing anything other than leading on this and putting the ideas on the table as we have seen in the last 12 months, ligament catches up with and does a vision of what we have proposed but it has taken months. it has taken you to the middle of august to get the plan. we has taken you to the middle of august to get the plan. we wanted to ensure we had _ august to get the plan. we wanted to ensure we had the _ august to get the plan. we wanted to ensure we had the forecast _ august to get the plan. we wanted to ensure we had the forecast for- august to get the plan. we wanted to ensure we had the forecast for the i ensure we had the forecast for the figures that were coming on october. the incredible forecasts of the last of them, i think tuesday of last week, becaus

i have long been, you know, a fan of people like jeremy corbyn and -- morale he is in bolivia who i went and interviewed immediately after he was the victim of a coup. i think what's actually happening is left-right categories in the united states are eroding very rapidly. you know, if the idea of opposing nato and u.s. involvement in the war that ukraine a left or right-wing idea? big tech monopolies, is that left wing or right wing? i think it's increasingly more difficult to place people these think for, and i journalists in particular it should be very hard, and i'm glad that it is. >> host: this is your, what, seventh book? >> guest: my sixth book. >> host: and where can people read you today? >> guest: so, you know, mentioning big tech censorship, the sector of the media that's devoted to free speech, that's where i tend to gravitate to. substack,it i do video journalim on rumble. obviously, i'm on social media, it's just with sorthi of an obligation if you have a public platform including twitter. and various conferences like these and various programs. not just tucker carlson, bu

all of jeremy corbyn's businesses are shifting to a new chief operating officer that they have promotedrom their engineering team. i think an analyst at d&b securities summed it up best. they said, we don't really know who's in charge of the ad business. there will be another part of this process to ensure leadership at snap can show they can lean into the world that jeremy is exiting. she is a seasoned ad executive. she is strong on the ad sales side and has experience in other tech companies. they had of -- they have a bit of a gap to fill. the business is the moneymaking arm of snap. they will not be reporting to a brand-new executive. investors are happy to see cost cuts today, but i will guarantee that is going to be a place they are watching because that is the bread and butter of snap's topline. emily: has been a lot of tumult in social media for different reasons. meta are laying off a bunch of contractors and doing a big pivot to the metaverse. twitter is embroiled in a lawsuit. tiktok is fighting content moderation. what kind of winning on engagement. can you compare snap fort

sacked sam terry from his front bench, that was a leading labour mp very much associated with jeremy corbyn'sy be... you can choose your side and-— your side and. absolutely. laughter but i think starmer, _ your side and. absolutely. laughter but i think starmer, my _ but i think starmer, my understanding is he will increasingly look for ways in which to avoid falling outwith... when someone like lisa nandy, who is a very impressive popular and rightly so majorfigure now, she was photographed visiting a picket line in her constituency. you photographed visiting a picket line in her constituency.— in her constituency. you can always- -- — in her constituency. you can always... you _ in her constituency. you can always... you can _ in her constituency. you can always... you can always i in her constituency. you can | always... you can always cut in her constituency. you can i always... you can always cut it a lot of ways. a reminder, those are older viewers from the gramlich factory trike in the late 70s, when mainly indian women employed at the factory who were dismissed and there was a disput

jeremy corbyn. in particular, he condemned the supply of weapons to kiev and stated that it was necessary to look for ways to resolve the situation peacefully, which fundamentally contradicts the general line of london, which is set up solely to maintain the conflict, and any mention of the likelihood of negotiations is taken with hostility. actually. so it happened in british political circles in this time mourn. we were stuck with shame, calling us almost a russian spy and complained that moscow would interpret his words as a weakening of support for kiev in london, such a reaction once again showed britain is not concerned about the fate of ukrainians, but exclusively about political attitudes, even if they contradict common sense and have everything more negative impact on the economy in the local press. celebrate the rise in prices for electricity gas in the kingdom this year will continue while every eighth resident of the country has already cut their spending so much that there is nowhere el

today, there is an american fort, they're one of the defenders was a guy named corbyn working a cannon. and he was cut down by enemy fire. so, his wife, hannah, took over and ran that battery for him. she was also injured but not killed. she ended up staying in the army and she was in the invalid corps, as they called it. because of her injuries, she got a pension. reilly and others, including mary beth norton, i have an mentions by other women. of course, there were lots of women who got pensions as widows but there are a lot also filed pensions for their own service. riley's great discovery was there were these women who would file a pension application, a widow's pension application, but then when you read the narrative where they describe why they deserve this application, they talk about all the heroic things they did as well. so, technically, i'm asking for this because my husband served, the way spouses get when widows benefits now, but then they're bragging about the amazing things they did as well. >> this is such compelling stuff. i think that the narratives that come out, th

i am not a corbyn easter but it is clear you cannot have a regulated capitalist economy when you don't your energy prices because that goes into every single aspect of life. fin because that goes into every single mm of life-— aspect of life. on that issue, if i brina aspect of life. on that issue, if i bring you _ aspect of life. on that issue, if i bring you uo _ aspect of life. on that issue, if i bring you up this _ aspect of life. on that issue, if i bring you up this pie _ aspect of life. on that issue, if i bring you up this pie chart, - aspect of life. on that issue, if i bring you up this pie chart, you| aspect of life. on that issue, if i . bring you up this pie chart, you gov put together a poll of what people think about renationalising energy companies, you will see from this that nearly 47% of conservative voters are in favour of renationalisation, 25% unsure. i don't know whether it is practical to renationalise all these companies that have been privatised but i think that poll tells you about some of the desperation that is out there, even on the right. bud of the despe

. >>, right i'm glad you brought up the role that the corbyn played in the times during enslavement.financing a lot of the superpowers that we see today from europe to certainly here in the united states. sugarcane, the brutality of enslavement. thank you so much carina, you have to come. back i love to have been used to look for to having you back very soon, and coming up in the next hour was several investigations swelling around donald trump, has called -- and even die for him. it is getting crazy out there people, we will talk about tax. plus the state of mississippi is mired in poverty. failing schools in the rubble infrastructures. all of this is systemic racism, however some are fighting to save the soul of the magnolia state. that story and more ahead in the next hour of cross connection as we remember what happened at emmett till, don't go anywhere. see you on the other side. see you on the other side. wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a