the daily telegraph lastly. i5 are doing. the daily telegraph lastl . , ., , are doing.lastl. , ., are doing. the daily telegraph lastl . , ., , ., ., lastly. is there now is a real chance of— lastly. is there now is a real chance of a _ lastly. is there now is a real chance of a major _ lastly. is there now is a real chance of a major tax - lastly. is there now is a real chance of a major tax cut i lastly. is there now is a real. chance of a major tax cut this lastly. is there now is a real- chance of a major tax cut this year or is— chance of a major tax cut this year or is that — chance of a major tax cut this year or is that something that is still possible? — or is that something that is still possible? your own backbenchers are calling _ possible? your own backbenchers are calling for— possible? your own backbenchers are calling for tax cuts, are they being irresponsible? it calling for tax cuts, are they being irresponsible?— calling for tax cuts, are they being irresponsible? it goes back to what i said ou irresponsible? it goes back to what i said you only. _ ir

the daily telegraph has a photograph of the british billionaire said to be missing on the titanic touraviation tycoon among five people on board the submersible whilst on a 12,500 foot dive to the wreck. in the top of that paper, get ready for an epic ashes finale. and michael gove says mortgage is fixed for 25 years could ease the crisis. that is the main story on the ft, actually, mortgage squeeze piles the pressure on homeowners and raises the risk for rishi sunak. front page of the guardian, tories round onjohnson as mps vote to approve the partygate report. and finally, the daily mail, uk billionaire trapped inside titanic tourist submarine with air running out, and it talks about the frantic search for the vessel that could be 12,500 feet down. that is all from us tonight, i am back tomorrow. see you then. looks like a number of russian dead — at least two — still in there. they're taking ground to the south of bakhmut and to the north of bakhmut. the city itself still firmly under russian control. but it's very early days in this counteroffensive. they�* re making small gains. t

boris - johnson's boss when he worked at the daily telegraph.hnson, the irresistible rise. thank you for talking to us. i mean, this is a day obviously when a lot of attention is focused notjust on the report, but the very essence of who boris johnson is as a politician. i wonder, if you think about what you have seen, really looking into his life and into his character, is this a moment he saw coming? well, i think if you _ a moment he saw coming? well, i think if you looked _ a moment he saw coming? well, i think if you looked again _ a moment he saw coming? well, i think if you looked again as - a moment he saw coming? well, i think if you looked again as the i think if you looked again as the film, which you mentioned, you would have seen it coming. there was a picture that was present at fair, which has played out on the public stage for the six years since the referendum result. i will stage for the six years since the referendum result. iwill give stage for the six years since the referendum result. i will give you just a tiny example. bo

he is also as you can see here former correspondent for the daily telegraph.rmer— for public service. collin bloom, the former faith engagement adviser to the _ the former faith engagement adviser to the prime minister. so notjust politics— to the prime minister. so notjust politics that are being honest honoured in this list. this one a person— honoured in this list. this one a person outside of politics, a former faith adviser to boris johnson. person outside of politics, a former faith adviser to borisjohnson. we also have — faith adviser to borisjohnson. we also have jack doyle. you've mentioned him, former director of communications. he is getting the honour— communications. he is getting the honour for— communications. he is getting the honour for political and public service, — honour for political and public service, as we've also got ray arthur— service, as we've also got ray arthur lewis, the former deputy mayor— arthur lewis, the former deputy mayor of— arthur lewis, the former deputy mayor of london. he is getting one. and one _ mayor of london. he

under— the editor of the daily telegraph under tory said this about boris johnson — under tory saidn. full would not recognise truth weather about his private or poiiticai _ truth weather about his private or political life if confronted by it in identity parade. isn't the truth that boris— in identity parade. isn't the truth that borisjohnson has lied for so lon- that borisjohnson has lied for so iong and — that borisjohnson has lied for so long and so often that it can come as no— long and so often that it can come as no surprise that he's lying this instance? — iam nota i am not a conservative party grandee. i haven't followed boris johnson's political career for a long time. i'm somebody who came here to actually serve my constituents. the majority of whom the reason why i'm here supported borisjohnson and his policies and his vision for the country. but sadly, what this whole saga seems to be doing in and out of the media is actually, sadly, this is all becoming a kind of political opportunism. forthose becoming a kind of political opportunism. for those people who don't like b

and overnight today, the daily telegraph have bneewsee— the daily telegraph have bneewsee a— the dailyxity of tiers two or tiers, three and tiers four. ane— or tiers, three and tiers four. ane bnen— or tiers, three and tiers four. and then the— or tiers, three and tiers four. and then the third national iesbeewn— and then the third national lockdown was _ and then the third national lockdown was from january to wasn— lockdown was from january to iiansn zozi. — lockdown was from january to iiansn zozi. i— lockdown was from january to march 2021. i suspect that by ine— march 2021. i suspect that by we ine— march 2021. i suspect that by we iine ei— march 2021. i suspect that by the time of the— march 2021. i suspect that by the time of the third lockdown, beebie— the time of the third lockdown, beebie — the time of the third lockdown, people were beginning en masse to people were beginning en masse be igneie— people were beginning en masse be igneie ib— people were beginning en masse be igneie ib .— people were beginning en masse to ignore it . but— people were beginning en masse to ignor

and it's a silly daily telegraph . rr-s— and it's a silly daily telegraph . us a— and it's a silly daily mission is to get rnen — feels that his mission is to get rnen poor. — feels that his mission is to get them back. he— feels that his mission is to get them back. he thinks that the greatest— them back. he thinks that the greatest catastrophe of the 20th century— greatest catastrophe of the 20th century was— greatest catastrophe of the 20th century was the— greatest catastrophe of the 20th century was the break—up of the old century was the break—up of the ore sover— century was the break—up of the old soviet union— century was the break—up of the old soviet union and that's why ne-s— old soviet union and that's why ne-s suen— old soviet union and that's why ne-s suen o— old soviet union and that's why ne-s suen u very— old soviet union and that's why he's such a very dangerous person— he's such a very dangerous person uno— he's such a very dangerous person who does have to be stopped— person who does have to be stopped . — person who does have to be stopped . g person who does have t

and overnight today, the daily telegraph have predecea— the daily telegraph have produced a— the daily or tiers, three— ordinary complexity of tiers two or tiers, three and— ordinary complexity of tiers two or tiers, three and tiers four. ana— or tiers, three and tiers four. ana rnen— or tiers, three and tiers four. and then the— or tiers, three and tiers four. and then the third national reewaewn— and then the third national lockdown was _ and then the third national lockdown was from january to maren— lockdown was from january to maren zozr. — lockdown was from january to maren we r— lockdown was from january to march 2021. i suspect that by ane— march 2021. i suspect that by we ine— march 2021. i suspect that by we rrne ar— march 2021. i suspect that by the time of the— march 2021. i suspect that by the time of the third lockdown, neopre— the time of the third lockdown, peopre — the time of the third lockdown, people were beginning en masse to people were beginning en masse ro ignore— people were beginning en masse ro rgnore n— people were beginning en masse ro rgnore n .— people we

i am sad that the daily telegraph and the daily mail are still prepared to give credence to borisjohnsonool of life, the berlusconi school of life. we do not want this in british life. chilly in a democracy, people have the right to support anyone to support. thea;r democracy, people have the right to support anyone to support. they have the riaht, support anyone to support. they have the right. but— support anyone to support. they have the right. but they — support anyone to support. they have the right, but they must _ support anyone to support. they have the right, but they must recognise - the right, but they must recognise the right, but they must recognise the consequences. if you choose as per minister someone who is closest aides, as per minister,... failed to get to grips, all right, he reminds us he supported ukraine, but he also was involved in promoting vaccinations from covid come up at all the other stuff, and the vital issues facing british life... whether it is a feature of the nhs, the economy, productivity, relations with europe... johnson made fools of his all in his t

no criticism of the daily telegraph or the political correspondents who are just doing theirjob.dine dorries, the former culture secretary, big borisjohnson ally. and they picked up on a tweet that boris johnson ally. and they picked up on a tweet that borisjohnson did after the publication of the report before the vote in parliament and this is what nadine dorries said. any conservative mp who would vote for this report is fundamentally not conservative and will be held to account by members and the public. deselection may follow. it is serious. now, that idea of deselecting mps who vote for the report, that was seen as interference in the work of parliament. i should say that we did ask nadine dorries and the other big government supporterjacob rees—mogg if they wanted to talk to us tonight and they declined to do that. the committee are quite limited in what they can do because they have strict rules on what you can do when you are investigating matters of privilege. but this report is likely debated on the floor of the house next week. there will be a motion to approve it and

star daily telegraph columnist. thank you so much . but star daily telegraph columnist. norm, that you identify with the hehheh— norm, that you identify with the oehheh ohoh— norm, that you identify with the gender, that with— norm, that you identify with the gender, that with the sexual oroohe— gender, that with the sexual oroohe rhor— gender, that with the sexual organs that you're born with, or wowre— organs that you're born with, or woe wohh.— organs that you're born with, or you're weird. that's basically whor— you're weird. that's basically whor wowre— you're weird. that's basically what you're saying. yeah. which is what you're saying. yeah. which re reohw— what you're saying. yeah. which is really despicable . \r3rjrr3 is really despicable. now, the cat is really despicable. now, the oor fight— is really despicable. now, the cat fight occurred at rye college in east sussex after the plucky pupil said there are only two genders and it escalated after that tyrannical teacher told them they could go to a different school . all opinion different school. all opinion r

the daily telegraph, soon act to tell biden the uk can lead an ai. —— sunak.ssure on johnson after chequers stay. new allegations about the prime minister. that's all from us tonight. i'm back tomorrow. goodnight. breaking news from around the world 24 breaking news from around the world 2a hours a day. this is bbc news. with weeks of other edits still come, it could be weeks before the judge makes his decision. katie razzle, bbc news. let's take a look at a few the stories in the headlines in the uk. west ham fans are celebrating after winning the europa conference league final. they beat fiorentina 2—1 in prague. it's west ham's first major trophy since 1980. earlier, czech police detained 16 people after west ham fans were attacked in a bar in the old town area of the city. three people were injured in the incident. security staff at heathrow airport have announced a fresh wave of strikes this summer. the unite union will stage 31 days of action in what it's called a "major escalation" of its pay dispute. the strikes coincide with school holidays and affect

8400, 87 air medical evacuation squadron of the united states today, the british newspaper the daily telegraphted that it could not get confirmation of the information that the head of ukrainian intelligence is alive and well, an alarming trend for kiev is looming ukrainian military officials of the first echelon, who promised to destroy russians anywhere in the world and exterminate crimeans by the millions , as a result of which they receive severe injuries and are urgently evacuated to europe on medical stretchers to move forward with the maximum number of victims. among the russians , as part of the counteroffensive on june 15 , the head of the office of the president of ukraine, mikhail podolak, also promised, firstly, of course, i would very much like to see such a statement. well, at least somehow they got an assessment abroad, that is, parliamentarians in these countries. they must also understand who is not being sent help. they send aid like this, well, de facto killers. yes, that is, people who declare their intention to kill. this is the first second, uh, so our enemies say, and we

well, it's the daily telegraph— telegraph? well, it's the daily telegraph unu— telegraph?ly telegraph and it says lockdown oououwo— telegraph and it says lockdown benefits, quote— telegraph and it says lockdown benefits, quote ,_ telegraph and it says lockdown benefits, quote , a— telegraph and it says lockdown benefits, quote , a drop in the benefits, quote, a drop in the ouokow— benefits, quote, a drop in the bucket compared— benefits, quote, a drop in the bucket compared to the costs noo— bucket compared to the costs no kelsey— bucket compared to the costs like kelsey kyrees. i think the french— like kelsey kyrees. i think the french who— like kelsey kyrees. i think the french the french would say oxoououw— french the french would say oxoououw .— french the french would say excellent . we've— french the french would say excellent . we've been saying it excellent. we've been saying it for ooowo — excellent. we've been saying it for you-o w— excellent. we've been saying it for years. i mean,— excellent. we've been saying it for years. i mean, i— excellent. we've been sayi

it was a story on the front page of the daily telegraph. which is a right—of—centre newspaper.erious, really?" i never, ever set out to seek validation from the gatekeepers of the english literary canon. i was always a part of the alternative poetry scene in this country. right. finally, and very briefly, you've described yourself as a member of the rebel generation. how would you describe the current generation of black britons? um... the black lives matter generation. they have a greater sense of belonging than i... than my generation ever did. and they don't have to fight some of the battles that my generation had to fight, and i'm very hopeful for the future. linton kwesijohnson, thank you very much indeed for coming on hardtalk. thank you. hello there. many parts of the country have had no significant rain for the past two weeks, and there is none for the next ten days. we are playing with the cloud, there is a bit coming in and sticking around across eastern england in particular during thursday, but there is drier air following around the top of the area of high pressure

daily telegraph backbencher. daily telegraph associate editor . backbencher.though people on the have, including the left have, including kiooioin— the left have, includingi alastair-have the left have, including- alastair-have taken to alastair campbell, have taken to oioining— alastair campbell, have taken to claiming_actually| claiming that he wasn't actually ill claiming that he wasn't actually iii—in— claiming that he wasn't actually ill—in hospital- claiming that he wasn't actually ill—in hospital in. ill when he was in hospital in inionoiwo— ill when he was in hospital in intensive-that's- ill when he was in hospital in intensive that's how intensive care. that's how innoiionoi— intensive care. that's how irrational the _ intensive care. that's how irrational the left's of irrational the left's hatred of nin— irrational the left's hatred of kin io. — irrational the left's hatred of kin io. -._ irrational the left's hatred of him is.-i think- irrational the left's hatred of him is. i think he's, you him is. but i think he's, you know.— him is. but i thin

star daily telegraph columnist. thank you so much . but star daily telegraph columnist.he norm , that you identify with the norm, that you identify with the gentee— norm, that you identify with the gender tnat— norm, that you identify with the gender, that with— norm, that you identify with the gender, that with the sexual organs— gender, that with the sexual ogans tnat— gender, that with the sexual organs that you're born with, or youe— organs that you're born with, or youre went.— organs that you're born with, or you're weird. that's basically wnat— you're weird. that's basically wnat youre— you're weird. that's basically what you're saying. yeah. which is reaiiy— what you're saying. yeah. which is really despicable . \3ji is really despicable. now, the cat is really despicable. now, the sat rignt— is really despicable. now, the cat fight occurred at rye college in east sussex after the plucky pupil said there are only two genders and it escalated after that tyrannical teacher told them they could go to a different school . all opinion different school. all opinion try

air medical evacuation squadron today, british newspaper the daily telegraph reported that it was unable to obtain confirmation of information that the head of ukrainian intelligence is alive and well, an alarming trend for kiev looms ukrainian military officials of the first echelon, who promised to destroy russians anywhere in the world and exterminate the crimeans by the millions as a result, they are seriously injured and are urgently evacuated to europe on medical stretchers to move forward hard with the maximum number of victims. among russians as part of the counter-offensive on june 15 , the head of the office of the president of ukraine, mikhail podolak, also promised, firstly, of course, i would very much like to make such a statement. well, at least somehow they received an assessment abroad, that is, parliamentarians in these countries. they also need to understand who they are sending aid to. they send help like this, well, defo is a killer, yes, that is, people who declare themselves. here, uh, this is the first second. uh, as our enemies say, and we must fight with them, r

he can go back to his stent on the daily telegraph, one of our right—wing newspapers.s. there's all kinds of ways he can continue to be involved, like what nigel farage did. he was one of the heads of the uk independence party, one of the parties that pushed for brexit. he now has a tv show of his own, and he's talking about coming back. so, there are ways he can stay involved and come back at a later date, but if he had any ambitions about retaking the leadership before the election or immediately after, because there's no way the conservatives will let him stand as a candidate in 2024, he has set those aside. last question — this is all due to this commons report and they've said this will be released shortly. what will you be looking for in this report? i think what we will have to see is the justification for the ten days. so, the way this works is parliament is self—policing because mps are representatives, so this is a cross party panel of mps chaired bya labour mp but with plenty of conservatives on it and they'll be making recommendations to the house of common

, in the daily telegraph, this weet.— in the daily telegraph, this weet—wneni week, unfortunately, whenconsistent hacked throughout the 15 year period between 1996 and the 15 year period between 1996 ant 2011,— the 15 year period between 1996 ant zoll tne— the 15 year period between 1996 and 2011, the time— the 15 year period between 1996 and 2011, the time period that males— and 2011, the time period that males ut— and 2011, the time period that makes up yaua— and 2011, the time period that makes up your claim against mgm. it makes up your claim against mgm. tt cault— makes up your claim against mgm. tt cault nawe— makes up your claim against mgm. it could have been— makes up your claim against mgm. it could have been happening- makes up your claim against mgm. it could have been happening on a daily basis. i simply don't know. are you aware of any ewttence— know. are you aware of any ewltence ta— know. are you aware of any evidence to show- are you aware of any evidence to show this ? \jjz?j evidence to show this? no. ttat-s— evidence to show this? no. ttat-s tant— evidence to show th

, in the daily telegraph, this weet.— in the daily telegraph, this weet—wneni week, unfortunately, whenconsistent hacked throughout the 15 year period between 1996 and the 15 year period between 1996 ant 2011,— the 15 year period between 1996 ant zoll tne— the 15 year period between 1996 and 2011, the time— the 15 year period between 1996 and 2011, the time period that males— and 2011, the time period that males ut— and 2011, the time period that makes up yaua— and 2011, the time period that makes up your claim against mgm. it makes up your claim against mgm. tt cault— makes up your claim against mgm. tt cault nawe— makes up your claim against mgm. it could have been— makes up your claim against mgm. it could have been happening- makes up your claim against mgm. it could have been happening on a daily basis. i simply don't know. are you aware of any ewttence— know. are you aware of any ewltence ta— know. are you aware of any evidence to show- are you aware of any evidence to show this ? \jjz?j evidence to show this? no. ttat-s— evidence to show this? no. ttat-s tant— evidence to show th

well, it's the daily telegraph— telegraph? well, it's the daily wotogupww unu— telegraph?ly telegraph and it says lockdown humus,— telegraph and it says lockdown benefits, quote— telegraph and it says lockdown benefits, quote ,_ telegraph and it says lockdown benefits, quote , a— telegraph and it says lockdown benefits, quote , a drop in the benefits, quote, a drop in the ouokow— benefits, quote, a drop in the bucket compared— benefits, quote, a drop in the bucket compared to the costs uko— bucket compared to the costs no kowooy— bucket compared to the costs like kelsey kyrees. i think the french— like kelsey kyrees. i think the french who— like kelsey kyrees. i think the french the french would say oxoououw— french the french would say oxoououw .— french the french would say excellent . we've— french the french would say excellent . we've been saying it excellent. we've been saying it for youo — excellent. we've been saying it for you-o w— excellent. we've been saying it for years. i mean,— excellent. we've been saying it for years. i mean, i— excellent. we've been saying

the daily telegraph, sunday telegraph and the spectator magazine are set to be put up for sale. owes debts to lloyds banking group. the receivers and the barclays both said the move was not a reflection of the financial performance of the telegraph media group. pope francis has had surgery on an abdominal hernia. the vatican said there were no complications, and francis, who is 86, is expected to stay in hospital for several days. all his audiences until the 18th ofjune have been cancelled. in the us, the latest republican to announce a bid for the presidency is the man who served as donald trump's vice—president, mike pence. he's told a crowd in iowa that following the result of the 2020 election, donald trump had tried to put himself above the constitution when he refused to accept joe biden�*s victory, and tried to overturn the result. our north america editor sarah smith has the latest. the land of opportunity... selling himself as a christian conservative, mike pence kicked off his campaign with a flashy video. that's why today, before god and my family, i am announcing i a

daily telegraph backbencher. daily telegraph associate editor . backbencher. that he wasn't actually ill—in hospital- claiming that he wasn't actually ill—in hospital in. ill when he was in hospital in mtomotwo— ill when he was in hospital in intensive-that's- ill when he was in hospital in intensive that's how intensive care. that's how mottomot— intensive care. that's how irrational the _ intensive care. that's how irrational the left's of irrational the left's hatred of mm— irrational the left's hatred of mm to. — irrational the left's hatred of mm to. -._ irrational the left's hatred of him is.-i think- irrational the left's hatred of him is. i think he's, you him is. but i think he's, you trow— him is. but i think he's, you know-o— him is. but i think he's, you know,-a fabulous- know, he's a fabulous personality.- know, he's a fabulous personality. political know, he's a fabulous- personality.-political box personality. he's political box otttoo— personality. he's political box otttoo. t— personality. he's political box office. i firmly— personality. he's

, and i at the daily telegraph, and i bumped— at the daily telegraph, and i bumped rebe— at the dailyve boris alone with we— said, never leave boris alone with your wife— said, never leave boris alone with your wife or— said, never leave boris alone with your wife or your wallet. eee— with your wife or your wallet. eee .— with your wife or your wallet. and i thought,— with your wife or your wallet. and i thought, well, why didn't you and i thought, well, why didn't yee seek— and i thought, well, why didn't yee eeeb eree— and i thought, well, why didn't you sack him? you— and i thought, well, why didn't you sack him? you know? but then he you sack him? you know? but then be reeuy— you sack him? you know? but then be reeuy beb— you sack him? you know? but then be reeuy be-b e— you sack him? you know? but then he really isn't a politician. i be— he really isn't a politician. i mean, to have— he really isn't a politician. i mean, to have been the mayor for ereer— mean, to have been the mayor for ereer yeers— mean, to have been the mayor for ereer yeere eee— mean, to have been the mayor fo

in today's daily telegraph that i— saw a piece in today's daily telegraph that i thought was retner— it? the kind of stuff that we're talking about now? it needs to be unpacked a little bit. so what's actually happening? so last autumn at the time of the mini—budget when prime minister truss, chancellor kwarteng, they came out with their plans, they hadn't showed them the office for budget them to the office for budget responsibility, hadn't responsibility, they hadn't shared bank of shared them with the bank of england. all the establishment was miffed these was pretty miffed with these renegade leaders and they started talking down the british economy. the bank of england started selling bonds into the market, more market, making life more difficult government and difficult for the government and what we call the gilt yield. the amount of money the government must on must pay to borrow on international is shot up international markets is shot up to 6.4.6 3. nigel at its peak. well, today when i just checked , it was 4.9. so financial markets think that the finance rs of this countr

in today's daily telegraph that i— saw a piece in today's daily telegraph that i thought was retner—be unpacked a little bit. so what's actually happening? so last autumn at the time of the mini—budget when prime minister truss, chancellor kwarteng, they came out with their plans, they hadn't showed them the office for budget them to the office for budget responsibility, hadn't responsibility, they hadn't shared bank of shared them with the bank of england. all the establishment was miffed these was pretty miffed with these renegade leaders and they started talking down the british economy. the bank of england started selling bonds into the market, more market, making life more difficult government and difficult for the government and what we call the gilt yield. the amount of money the government must on must pay to borrow on international is shot up international markets is shot up to 6.4.6 3. nigel at its peak. well, today when i just checked , it was 4.9. so financial markets think that the finance rs of this country are more rickety now than they were. and yet at the time of and

that was in may of last year for the daily telegraph. there's_ year for the daily telegraph. ten oraround numberten, they say there's toxin people and number ten or around number ten, they say he hadn't _ or around number ten, they say he hadn't helped himself for having an aggressive approach for this committee hearing, and that's the problem _ committee hearing, and that's the problem for many people even on the committee _ problem for many people even on the committee. they wondered whyjohnson went legal— committee. they wondered whyjohnson went legal so much and was sort of hiding _ went legal so much and was sort of hiding behind lawyers when they interacted with him. this was meant to he _ interacted with him. this was meant to be a previous committee which was setup _ to be a previous committee which was set up by— to be a previous committee which was set up by his— to be a previous committee which was set up by his peers in parliament, shared _ set up by his peers in parliament, shared by— set up by his peers in parliament, shared by the labour mp, but a when that hap

the ceo met with the daily telegraph to discuss how it might develop custom models to use generativesilvana henao, thank you. >>> turning attention to china and xi jinping meeting with microsoft co-founder bill gates today and his first visit since 2019 and xi's first meeting with a foreign ceo in years we have eunice yoon live with more from beijing. >> reporter: frank, xi is having told bill gates he is the first american friend he's met in beijing this year. this is just a signal as to how unusual a meeting like this is between the chinese leader and american billionaire in the time of heightened tensions with the u.s. and china the highest profile outreach by the chinese leadership to attempt to repair damaged relations between it and the international business community. especially corporate america this is a meeting where xi highlighted what beijing needs most from the economic ties from the u.s. and stressing the need for technology cooperation of course, this is almost exactly the opposite of what the biden administration generally is trying to do which is cut off u.s. techno

formerjustice minister lord wolfson wrote in the daily telegraph— lord wolfson wrote in the daily tetegrepnnnamed anonymous judge, we now know not a russian,— unnamed anonymous judge, we now know not a russian, but at one notnt— know not a russian, but at one point rumoured— know not a russian, but at one point rumoured to— know not a russian, but at one point rumoured to be a russian was awoken or disturbed from an evening— was awoken or disturbed from an ewentne ont— was awoken or disturbed from an evening out ent— was awoken or disturbed from an evening out and said, you can't eent— evening out and said, you can't eent eerontenee— evening out and said, you can't send aeroplanes to— evening out and said, you can't send aeroplanes to rwanda, even tnowen— send aeroplanes to rwanda, even tnowen tne— send aeroplanes to rwanda, even though the british— send aeroplanes to rwanda, even though the british high court had though the british high court net eett— though the british high court had said that— though the british high court had said that you can on on eontttton— had said that you can on

and in 2019 the daliy daily telegraph used to set out his stall to run at prime minister. ellsberg, the whistle—blower who leaked document showing washington knew it could not win the war has died aged 92. the former us military endlessly the pentagon papers in 1971, led to a supreme court case is the nixon administration tried to block publication in the new york times. last year he was recalling this case to stephen soccer on bbc�*s hardtalk program. what this case to stephen soccer on bbc's hardtalk program.— hardtalk program. what i'm saying is, if ou hardtalk program. what i'm saying is. ifyou can't— hardtalk program. what i'm saying is, if you can't tolerate _ hardtalk program. what i'm saying| is, if you can't tolerate government lying you can't be in any government at a high foreign policy or staff position for a week i've been doing it almost ten years for that i thought, this is 7000 pages of top—secret documents, i'll go to prison for life. and in fact i was charged with the possible 115 years, which would be a life sentence for that made it very clear this was

he will use his new column in the daily telegraph- - -— will use his new column in the daily telegraphreluctantly be drawn back into - eye out on rishi sunak? you could reluctantly be drawn back into the| reluctantly be drawn back into the murky _ reluctantly be drawn back into the murky topic of politics. do you think— murky topic of politics. do you think it — murky topic of politics. do you think it will be writing about weight— think it will be writing about weight loss treatment or will he say that rishi _ weight loss treatment or will he say that rishi sunak led a party to election— that rishi sunak led a party to election defeat? he will keep his options _ election defeat? he will keep his options open and that is really bad news _ options open and that is really bad news for— options open and that is really bad news for rishi sunak when he is battling — news for rishi sunak when he is battling on so many other fronts. four _ battling on so many other fronts. four by—elections also, let's not forget, including the latest one, david wolverton facing investigations into certain be

senior gb news political commentator nigel nelson, daily telegraph columnist madeline grant, and i'myou're purring— the free speech argument you're hurrho uh— the free speech argument you're hurrho up really— the free speech argument you're putting up really rather, rather heeuhur— putting up really rather, rather heeuhur .— putting up really rather, rather heeuhur. r— putting up really rather, rather peculiar. i mean,— putting up really rather, rather peculiar. i mean, the whole hehr— peculiar. i mean, the whole pehhr ws— peculiar. i mean, the whole point was the _ peculiar. i mean, the whole point was the committee were ushe— point was the committee were uehe eh— point was the committee were doing an investigation and i'm assuming— doing an investigation and i'm ussurhhe rher— doing an investigation and i'm assuming that you don't think you— assuming that you don't think you wee— assuming that you don't think you hurr— assuming that you don't think you rush of— assuming that you don't think you were part of a coordinated euhpuhgh— you were part of a coordinated euhpuroh re— you wer

you will now be free to return to journalism, he can go back to his stent on the daily telegraph, onea tv show of his own and he's talking about coming back. so there are ways he can stay involved and come back at a later date, but if he had any ambitions about retaking the leadership before the or immediately after, because there's no way the can service will let him stand as a candidate in 2024, he has set those aside. this is all due to _ 2024, he has set those aside. this is all due to a _ 2024, he has set those aside. this is all due to a commons report and they've said this will be released shortly, what will you be looking for in this report? i shortly, what will you be looking for in this report?— shortly, what will you be looking for in this report? i think what we will have to _ for in this report? i think what we will have to see _ for in this report? i think what we will have to see is _ for in this report? i think what we will have to see is the _ will have to see is the justification for the ten days. the way this works as parliament is self policing because mps are repr

daily telegraph, prince charles ironi ooio— daily telegraph, prince charles ironi oooo is— daily telegraph some heavy outbreaks of rain for east anglia— provide some heavy outbreaks of rain for east anglia down into soniinoosi— rain for east anglia down into| southeast—this southeast england during this rnonings— southeast england during this morning's-hour.- southeast england during this morning's hour. could take morning's rush hour. could take no— morning's rush hour. could take into-afternoon— morning's rush hour. could take into afternoon before into the afternoon before it oroooriv— into the afternoon before it oroooriv-oii- into the afternoon before it properly off parts of properly clears off parts of ossoi— properly clears off parts of issoi oni— properly clears off parts of essex and kent.- properly clears off parts of essex and kent. elsewhere iinongii— essex and kent. elsewhere iinongio ioiov— essex and kent. elsewhere though, today will be one of snnsinino— though, today will be one of sunshine and— though, today will be one of sunshine and showers, particularly— sunshine and

top daily telegraph eetwhhtet— tonight. top daily telegraph columnist and— tonight.which harry is , you resident, which harry is, you cannot change your name anyway. he'd have to change it in the uk ehe— he'd have to change it in the uk ehe weeheh— he'd have to change it in the uk and meghan would— he'd have to change it in the uk and meghan would have to do the same because she— and meghan would have to do the same because she married in the wt. — same because she married in the wt. se— same because she married in the wt. se there-e— same because she married in the uk. so there's practical- uk. so there's practical difficulties, number one. practical because they'd lose their too, wouldn't they? their titles too, wouldn't they? well , yes, they and well, yes, they would. and eeeehttw — well, yes, they would. and eeeehttw tt— well, yes, they would. and secondly, it if— well, yes, they would. and secondly, it if they've been tteeweethe— secondly, it if they've been discussing it,— secondly, it if they've been discussing it, it— secondly, it if they've been discussing

top daily telegraph eetwhhtet— tonight. top daily telegraph columnist and— tonight., which harry is , you resident, which harry is, you cannot change your name anyway. he'd have to change it in the uk eht— he'd have to change it in the uk ehe weeheh— he'd have to change it in the uk and meghan would— he'd have to change it in the uk and meghan would have to do the same because she— and meghan would have to do the same because she married in the wt. — same because she married in the wt. se— same because she married in the wt. se there-e— same because she married in the uk. so there's practical- uk. so there's practical difficulties, number one. practical because they'd lose their too, wouldn't they? their titles too, wouldn't they? well , yes, they and well, yes, they would. and eeeehttw — well, yes, they would. and eeeehttw tt— well, yes, they would. and secondly, it if— well, yes, they would. and secondly, it if they've been tteeweethe— secondly, it if they've been discussing it,— secondly, it if they've been discussing it, it— secondly, it if they've been discussin

>> well, i think that's a question that we don't know the answer to, the daily telegraph in london reportsed his family, and that was enough. i think it was because the effort that he had launched was doomed. you know, people talk about how he got within 125 miles of moscow with how many wagner group troops, an infantry division, or squad, or something in between, and by the way, how much ammunition did they have? people say there wasn't really a response by the russian military, we have reports, at least, of conflict around voronezh where the wagner group itself took credit for downing several russian helicopters and a reconnaissance aerial command post which indicates there was some fighting. this struck me as a desperation effort by prigozhin to somehow keep the wagner group in operation. and i don't see it as a populous threat to putin. i don't see it as cracking the aura of putin's invincibility. give the russian people a little bit of credit. this war against ukraine has been going on for 16 months. you think they think that putin is infallible? >> you told the kyiv post that putin's

the daily telegraph... and on the left, johnson accuses mp on partygate committee of hypocrisy.dwide craze, selling more than a50 million of the bright, plastic cubes. or that a 21—year—old american speedsolver called max park, who has competed in tournaments all over the world, would solve the puzzle in 3.13 seconds, shaving 0.34 seconds off the previous record. but that just happened! yes! applause and cheering. gasps and cheering. i'm joined now by george scholey, who is a former uk champion and currently holds the guiness world record for most rubik�*s cubes solved in 2a hours when you watched thatjust now, what did you feel like when he did that and broke that were record? 50. and broke that were record? 50, eah, and broke that were record? so, yeah. the _ and broke that were record? srr, yeah, the community, we were and broke that were record? sr3, yeah, the community, we were so and broke that were record? s513, yeah, the community, we were so glad because that previous world record had been held for so long, about 4.5 years, so it is actually quite a big dealfor it to ye

sweden,h prevented as few as seventeen hundred deaths in england and wales. 70 as summed up by the daily telegraph, the darkening measures had that a negligible impact on covered mortality and were a polic wery failure of gigantic proportions. and national review, by the way, recently coauthored a significant study showing thatd states such as illinois and california that imposed lockdown measures suchtl as closing businesses and schools did not significantly improve e health outcomes but had much worse economic and educationalrejected outcomes. states such as florida that rejected lockdown's did much better. medicat to this day, day the medical state is still largely circling the wagons and look too much moneynt abo on the line for them to beut anything but militant about the experimental covid shots that were untested and unnecessary. look at the sniveling press rfqals who are circling junior. >> his j instagram account hadro been removed in 2020 one forovid spreading constant misinformation about covid vaccines. >> he's a complete e itnder hnot for his name and his famie wealth, he would be muc

she's also a former deputy is a bar as johnson when he was at the daily telegraph newspaper and she joins us now from london. sonya as someone who wrote a 470 page biography as far as johnson, let me start by asking you if you're surprised by his resignation on the toner of his statement. and i'm no surprise. i need to stay with tom eventually. i mean, he has been found, let's not forget what's happened to a british prime minister has been found by a committee selected by parliament to have lied to parliament. just an enormous historic and grave moving so much it will just take stuff because i'm afraid it was always going to happen with bars johnson, his reaction to raise obviously he's resigned. he knew that he would lose his those on the so the house of commons, most likely lose his thing. so he's resigned. so he doesn't look like a complete loser because he wants to go on making the millions that he's kind of a making. but the 1st page that you know, he has being found to life. and then how does he read how people have left him, toddler? so his toby says the bomb is the most and gracef

channel the daily telegraph exclusively reported this morning that the first lockdown measures only savedcolossal collateral effect on young people. education and the eeenemt— on young people. education and the econom-y a— on young people. education and the economy. a quote,- g education and the economy. a quote, policy tettute— the economy. a quote, policy tettute et— the economy. a quote, policy failure of gigantic proportions, a tree— failure of gigantic proportions, a drop tn— failure of gigantic proportions, e drop tn the— failure of gigantic proportions, a drop in the bucket compared to the eteggettng— a drop in the bucket compared to the staggering collateral costs tmpeeet. — the staggering collateral costs tmpeeet. ttte— the staggering collateral costs imposed. this is— the staggering collateral costs imposed. this is really serious teeeuee— imposed. this is really serious because lockdown seemed to have teen— because lockdown seemed to have been accepted— because lockdown seemed to have been accepted and— because lockdown seemed to have been accepted and popular , but been accept

— michael sheen has told the daily telegraph that— michael sheen has told the daily telegraph that heby meghan's sister, samantha markle . markle. and in a insight into how harry's flurry of legal wrangles first came about, this is the moment the duke revealed he never considered suing the owner of the daily mirror until 2018. the year he coincidentally married a certain ms markle when did you first go to solicitors to seek advice about a possible claim about mirror group newspapers? i didn't go to them. i bumped into my lawyer, david sherborne in france . it's in my sherborne in france. it's in my book. this meeting happened in 2018, so prior to you bumping into him, you hadn't sought advice? no, not at all. so it wasn't a concern over- at: 31:;7 3.3. so it wasn't a concern over any pattteatat— wasn't a concern over any particular article that led you to particular article that led you ta ga— particular article that led you to 90 ta— particular article that led you to go to solicitors? 3.3. t: to go to solicitors? no, i'd never been shown anything. it was all contained by the palace

haw editor at the daily telegraph. how are you doing?— editor at the daily telegraph.ing? i'm fine, are you doing? how are you doing? i'm fine. hard _ are you doing? how are you doing? i'm fine, hard to _ are you doing? how are you doing? i'm fine, hard to keep _ are you doing? how are you doing? i'm fine, hard to keep up _ are you doing? how are you doing? i'm fine, hard to keep up this - i'm fine, hard to keep up this weekend. give us an overview, what did you make of it?— did you make of it? what is it? goodness _ did you make of it? what is it? goodness gracious. _ did you make of it? what is it? goodness gracious. last - did you make of it? what is it? | goodness gracious. last friday, nadine — goodness gracious. last friday, nadine dorries resigned. on the thursday. — nadine dorries resigned. on the thursday, borisjohnson, who received — thursday, borisjohnson, who received this draft report from the committee that is being published tomorrow, and then he resigned suddenly— tomorrow, and then he resigned suddenly on friday evening after nadine _ suddenly on frida

they've daahshed— the daily telegraph. they've launched-going- the daily telegraph.. mm hm. okay. nigel let's— they are on their knees now. mm hm. okay. nigel let's move on to another story. this is one heads— another story. this is one reads sare— another story. this is one that's sure to— another story. this is one that's sure to get- ?»dj»3 this is one that's sure to get pulses 3.3.3. this is one that's sure to get pulses racing , i that's sure to get pulses racing , r-h— that's sure to get pulses racing , r-h ee— that's sure to get pulses racing ,.-p.. ee hews- that's sure to get pulses racing , i in gb news land , and , i think in gb news land, and head— , i think in gb news land, and ehaelehe— , i think in gb news land, and that-the trans— , i think in gb news land, and that the trans gender. doctor that is the trans gender. doctor has— that is the trans gender. doctor has rhes— that is the trans gender. doctor has his rs— that is the trans gender. doctor rao this is on— that is the trans gender. doctor rao this is on the— that is the trans gender. doctor rao t