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Mar 9, 2017
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david cameron recognised these things quicker, he is to put his hand up and say, we need a u—turn, andy quicker. he would not have had a campaign on the front page of the sun. it is the tory press who are coming after her. it is the opposition within her own party and the press that had supported her thus far that is coming out against her and the sun has decided to campaign on this, one of the most conservative papers in the country, which tells you all you need to know about where it is going. the times are not quite saying a u—turn yet, they are saying a blow to philip hammond is theresa may backpedals on tax. we be talking about this earlier on, a small backpedal but it is about the timing. it is going to come in the autumn rather than in the spring. is that backpedal, i guess it. again at the last minute we were getting ready to set our front page and we thought it was more minor than the times is but this is the problem with the story, everyone is making their ownjudgment with the story, everyone is making their own judgment on it with the story, everyone is making their ownjudgm
david cameron recognised these things quicker, he is to put his hand up and say, we need a u—turn, andy quicker. he would not have had a campaign on the front page of the sun. it is the tory press who are coming after her. it is the opposition within her own party and the press that had supported her thus far that is coming out against her and the sun has decided to campaign on this, one of the most conservative papers in the country, which tells you all you need to know about where it is...
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Mar 9, 2017
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the fall out from the budget continues as david cameron's former director of communications tells usng perceived to have broken a manifesto promise over national insurance is very difficult for the government. good evening and
the fall out from the budget continues as david cameron's former director of communications tells usng perceived to have broken a manifesto promise over national insurance is very difficult for the government. good evening and
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Mar 9, 2017
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david cameron's former director of communications spells out the danger. and this is why it is not a breach of a manifesto promise. the problem with that, as you are asking me and as you should rightly ask him and other members of the government, is people perceive this to be a breach. we'll be discussing making and breaking political promises. and on viewsnight... also tonight, we discuss isabelle huppert and paul verhoeven‘s golden globe—winning thriller, elle, and its complex portrayal of one woman's response to the most horrific rape. can cinema take us to dark places where accepted views on rape are challenged through the character of a woman who refuses to be a victim?
david cameron's former director of communications spells out the danger. and this is why it is not a breach of a manifesto promise. the problem with that, as you are asking me and as you should rightly ask him and other members of the government, is people perceive this to be a breach. we'll be discussing making and breaking political promises. and on viewsnight... also tonight, we discuss isabelle huppert and paul verhoeven‘s golden globe—winning thriller, elle, and its complex portrayal...
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Mar 11, 2017
03/17
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as nigel said, they had already been very critical of david cameron, accusing the government of grossgence, of never having a plan b for the result of the referendum, which resulted in a leave vote. to do it again would be absolutely appalling. they use this phrase, mutually assured damage, which is a throwback to mutually assured destruction, a cold war term used by russia and america. it is absolutely damning. it is chilling for the government. it is chilling to business. it is chilling to the country. if there is no deal, and theresa may has said we will walk away because no deal is better than away because no deal is better than a bad deal, they have got this idea in their heads it is possible there is not a deal they can agree to. what is the plan? if she does trigger it on tuesday or thursday, they have two years to come up with something. politically, if there is a plan b that is being configured, they don't want to make too much of it because they wanted to succeed. what if it doesn't succeed? there needs to be a contingency plan. the chaos that gripped whitehall atherley refe
as nigel said, they had already been very critical of david cameron, accusing the government of grossgence, of never having a plan b for the result of the referendum, which resulted in a leave vote. to do it again would be absolutely appalling. they use this phrase, mutually assured damage, which is a throwback to mutually assured destruction, a cold war term used by russia and america. it is absolutely damning. it is chilling for the government. it is chilling to business. it is chilling to...
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Mar 26, 2017
03/17
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the paper says david cameron's downing street was part of a cover up to help the online taxi company.ook at some of the different coverage of this issue over whatsapp and why you can or shouldn't be able to access and why you can or shouldn't be able to a ccess m essa 9 es and why you can or shouldn't be able to access messages sent on that platform after what amber rudd said today. rudd unrealistic says the guardian to allow access to whatsapp, the home secretary refuses to rule out an encryption law after the attack but she wants to appeal to the companies to do the right thing and inshore messages can be accessed. yes, which as you can imagine is her preferred option because if they can that means you don't need all that legislation. the problem is one of their unique brands is their privacy, they are boastful about the fact users around the world can send these very private messages, and in this day and age when we can look into all corners of the internet, and there's all this chat and spin about state intrusion, it's a big dealfor them. obviously this need for security has come
the paper says david cameron's downing street was part of a cover up to help the online taxi company.ook at some of the different coverage of this issue over whatsapp and why you can or shouldn't be able to access and why you can or shouldn't be able to a ccess m essa 9 es and why you can or shouldn't be able to access messages sent on that platform after what amber rudd said today. rudd unrealistic says the guardian to allow access to whatsapp, the home secretary refuses to rule out an...
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Mar 9, 2017
03/17
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david cameron was always clear on this that when you made a pledge, you should not go back on it.ied on international aid or the triple lock for pensioners by people saying, look at all this money we could take it we went back on this and he said, but i've made a promise to the poorest people and pensioners and what would people say if i went back on that? he knew he would reap the whirlwind if he broke those pledges. if you were advising philip hammond what would you advise on to say? the most interesting question is, do you actually intend to stick with this having delivered it in the budget? if you are going to and you are sure you will, you have to defend the decision you have taken an explain it. having said that, the great difficulty for him, the sheer fact we are doing this interview, is that the entire perception of anybody looking at this is that you have broken a pledge. i can see how people in government, when they are balancing a lot of things, also moving parts, they get themselves into a position where they persuade themselves that is dependable. not only was it call
david cameron was always clear on this that when you made a pledge, you should not go back on it.ied on international aid or the triple lock for pensioners by people saying, look at all this money we could take it we went back on this and he said, but i've made a promise to the poorest people and pensioners and what would people say if i went back on that? he knew he would reap the whirlwind if he broke those pledges. if you were advising philip hammond what would you advise on to say? the most...
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Mar 12, 2017
03/17
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the government under david cameron explicitly ordered the government not to prepare for a brexit votevernment has been playing catch up to get itself in a position to conduct peace negotiations. it is now in that place, ready to give notice, and over the next two years, are appealing for the implications of their not being an agreement in very complex negotiations, which need to be conducted very fast in two years, isa be conducted very fast in two years, is a necessary part of the government's work now, and necessary to prepare people and businesses in the country. you talk about businesses may be going over the cliff edge. briefly tell us you're thinking. if you look at the evidence we have taken, and lots of select committees are working in this area, this is their house of commons committee system working properly together to oversee this huge project. the most important economic impact will come from ta riffs economic impact will come from tariffs and non—— tariff barriers that would arise in the event of there being no deal and as leaving there being no deal and as leaving the e
the government under david cameron explicitly ordered the government not to prepare for a brexit votevernment has been playing catch up to get itself in a position to conduct peace negotiations. it is now in that place, ready to give notice, and over the next two years, are appealing for the implications of their not being an agreement in very complex negotiations, which need to be conducted very fast in two years, isa be conducted very fast in two years, is a necessary part of the government's...
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Mar 10, 2017
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he was critical of the conservative election manifesto in 2015 and the promise signed off by david camerone. he said that was unwise in the extreme. he also criticises philip hammond for breaking that promise and using as the excuse for doing so pointing to the small print of the legislation to say it was not technically a breach of the rules. he says that voters do not really look at the small print. awkward for philip hammond, because the conclusion from lord lamont is that this was an error associated with a lack of experience. so where is philip hammond? well, it started well for him he thought on wednesday with the cheering and the jokes in the budget. then he was clobbered by usually friendly newspapers yesterday, and now this from a predecessor, on top of a number of conservative mps being unearthed by the plans. the government is repeating that it says these changes are about making the tax system fairer, but it says they will listen to criticism over the summer before they draft a new law in the autumn. tens of thousands of south koreans have come out onto the streets of the capit
he was critical of the conservative election manifesto in 2015 and the promise signed off by david camerone. he said that was unwise in the extreme. he also criticises philip hammond for breaking that promise and using as the excuse for doing so pointing to the small print of the legislation to say it was not technically a breach of the rules. he says that voters do not really look at the small print. awkward for philip hammond, because the conclusion from lord lamont is that this was an error...
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Mar 14, 2017
03/17
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this was the mistake that david cameron made.d cameron had walked away, he might have been able to get a proper deal. who knows? but the fact is, he didn't walk away and they knew he wasn't going to walk away. that's why he got such a useless deal. and this actually ensures that ministers cannot walk away. we want to ensure that our sovereign parliament, so often championed by the leave campaigners has a clear and decisive role in scrutiny, scrutinising the final outcome of this process. then it must assert its rights in legislation. the reason is simple. we don't trust the government on this matter. the only assurance we are going to have is by putting this on the face of the bill. my lords, the government has not got good form over this. they have not got good form. a former tory leader said mps would have their say regardless. it didn't need to be in the brexit bill. they don't even need the authority of my right honourable friend the prime minister for that. and they certainly don't need this new clause for that. they don't n
this was the mistake that david cameron made.d cameron had walked away, he might have been able to get a proper deal. who knows? but the fact is, he didn't walk away and they knew he wasn't going to walk away. that's why he got such a useless deal. and this actually ensures that ministers cannot walk away. we want to ensure that our sovereign parliament, so often championed by the leave campaigners has a clear and decisive role in scrutiny, scrutinising the final outcome of this process. then...
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Mar 12, 2017
03/17
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this was the mistake that david cameron made.cameron had walked away, he might have been able to get a proper deal. who knows? but the fact is, he didn't walk away and they knew he wasn't going to walk away. that's why he got such a useless deal. and this actually ensures that ministers cannot walk away. we want to ensure that our sovereign parliament, so often championed by the leave campaigners has a clear and decisive role in scrutiny, scrutinising the final outcome of this process. then it must assert its rights and legislation. the reason is simple. we don't trust the government on this matter. the only assurance we are going to have is by putting this on the face of the bill. my lords, the government has not got good form over this. they have not got good form. a former tory leader said mps would have their say regardless. it didn't need to be in the brexit bill. they don't even need the authority of my right honourable friend the prime minister for that. and they certainly don't need this new clause for that. they don't ne
this was the mistake that david cameron made.cameron had walked away, he might have been able to get a proper deal. who knows? but the fact is, he didn't walk away and they knew he wasn't going to walk away. that's why he got such a useless deal. and this actually ensures that ministers cannot walk away. we want to ensure that our sovereign parliament, so often championed by the leave campaigners has a clear and decisive role in scrutiny, scrutinising the final outcome of this process. then it...
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Mar 8, 2017
03/17
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look, george osborne in david cameron wanted to reduce the state to an astonishingly small proportion in departmental spending, will see some big, real cuts in departmentalspending, people sending their kids to school, legal aid, hospitals, public services in the round, they will feel very, very squeezed in medias ahead. that is the big, big story of the budget. within that, he has done bits and pieces that you have to give a mild round of applause to. he has found some money for innovation, preannounced a couple of days back. and to measures on productivity. i think the 500 million allocated for apprentices is big potatoes. within an overall looking into a glass darkly, he has done one or things. why are you so down on the 0br projection? no one predicted that the public would continue to spend the public would continue to spend the way that they have since the votes last june to the way that they have since the votes lastjune to leave the european union, that is what has been driving the economy so far. the great british consumer. what makes you think that. . i think the great briti
look, george osborne in david cameron wanted to reduce the state to an astonishingly small proportion in departmental spending, will see some big, real cuts in departmentalspending, people sending their kids to school, legal aid, hospitals, public services in the round, they will feel very, very squeezed in medias ahead. that is the big, big story of the budget. within that, he has done bits and pieces that you have to give a mild round of applause to. he has found some money for innovation,...
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Mar 19, 2017
03/17
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it is, and what was so curious about the whole situation was that nobody had ever said to david cameronh parliament as well? a lot of mps didn't seem to that! in the old days, understand that! in the old days, you did civic studies at school, but that has been dropped from the curriculum, and i think a lot of people don't understand. if you 7.7 people don't understand. if you fjf come into 7, people don't understand. if you g come into contact people don't understand. if you 7§772 come into contact with people don't understand. if you 2; come into contact with the don't come into contact with the law, which is the best way to be, those of us who recognise notepaper from lawyers upside down when they get to their desks as an editor does, it is good to be educated about who comes from where and how about who comes from—where rand—how! works, but i'm not sure that it works, but i'm not sure that judges should be the ones to do that. i agree with you. and liz truss has said, you are going to come in for more attacks, so you will have to defend yourselves. so manyjudges go will have to defen
it is, and what was so curious about the whole situation was that nobody had ever said to david cameronh parliament as well? a lot of mps didn't seem to that! in the old days, understand that! in the old days, you did civic studies at school, but that has been dropped from the curriculum, and i think a lot of people don't understand. if you 7.7 people don't understand. if you fjf come into 7, people don't understand. if you g come into contact people don't understand. if you 7§772 come into...
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Mar 9, 2017
03/17
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tonight, david cameron's former director of communications when he was prime minister tells us that beingerceived to have broken a manifesto pledge on national insurance is a very difficult position for the government. join me now on bbc two. in ten minutes time the papers takes a look at the headlines, followed by the main headlines in the iipm bulletin. in another chance to see newsnight at 11:15pm. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh woozencroft. your main stories this evening: england wrap up a series whitewash over west indies, inspired by a century from alex hales in the final odi. could a poor pitch in rostov interrupt manchester united's europa league challenge? and warrington are still awaiting their first win of the super league season after defeat to champions wigan. good evening, plenty to come, but first england have thrashed west indies in the third one day international, giving them a 3—0 series whitewash. centuries from alex hales, on his return from injury, and joe root, helped england to 328 all—out and they were even more dominant with the ball in hand, skittling t
tonight, david cameron's former director of communications when he was prime minister tells us that beingerceived to have broken a manifesto pledge on national insurance is a very difficult position for the government. join me now on bbc two. in ten minutes time the papers takes a look at the headlines, followed by the main headlines in the iipm bulletin. in another chance to see newsnight at 11:15pm. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh woozencroft. your main stories this evening: england...
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Mar 29, 2017
03/17
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in this referendum, david cameron did have a deal of sorts. i'm going to get some kind of good deal to offer the british public. there was some notion of limits on benefits for eu migrants coming here. something around red tape. it was relatively limited. something around red tape! it was limited and not very convincing, frankly. there was a deal of sorts that was put to the british public before the referendum. it was a deal on what kind of britain would remain in the european union, rather than what kind of deal would we have if we said we were going to leave. exactly as oliver says, the fact is that scotland wouldn't know the deal precisely would beat with the uk if it voted to leave the uk. another question to do with scotland. if the uk has to pay this exit bill of 60 billion euros to the eu, if scotland we re billion euros to the eu, if scotland were then to leave the union, with the uk, would westminster, the rest of what remains of the uk, be able to claim some of that money back from scotland ? to claim some of that money back from sc
in this referendum, david cameron did have a deal of sorts. i'm going to get some kind of good deal to offer the british public. there was some notion of limits on benefits for eu migrants coming here. something around red tape. it was relatively limited. something around red tape! it was limited and not very convincing, frankly. there was a deal of sorts that was put to the british public before the referendum. it was a deal on what kind of britain would remain in the european union, rather...
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Mar 29, 2017
03/17
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just as the conservative party under david cameron were no friends to brexit, paul ryan and co are not necessarily friends of the trump agenda. i'm sure trump knows that an trump supporters know that. that's why it's important for him to be focused on that milton freedman line. essentially forcing paul ryan to do things that paul ryan doesn't necessarily want to do. because he's traditionally been -- on immigration, he's been a kind of semi open borders-type. so if he wants to get on board and build that mexican wall, trump is well-advised not to just go on his face over that. he has to remember a big chunk of the republican party is as opposed to the agenda as the republicans are. >> neil: i thought there were many republican leaders that frowned on his election than the democrats did. we small see. >> it's true. >> neil: very good seeing you. mark steyn. >> thanks, neil. >> neil: we're getting an indication that devin nunes is staying in his committee rule and continuing with the russian investigation. he did something today that showed things are going to start getting very, very co
just as the conservative party under david cameron were no friends to brexit, paul ryan and co are not necessarily friends of the trump agenda. i'm sure trump knows that an trump supporters know that. that's why it's important for him to be focused on that milton freedman line. essentially forcing paul ryan to do things that paul ryan doesn't necessarily want to do. because he's traditionally been -- on immigration, he's been a kind of semi open borders-type. so if he wants to get on board and...
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Mar 8, 2017
03/17
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there did john david cameron saying it very clearly, and yet today, they have put up national insurance you turn to the policy itself. then you turn to the policy itself. the treasury argument on this is that it the treasury argument on this is thatitis the treasury argument on this is that it is a matter of fairness that it isn't fair that those who are self—employed don't pay as much in tax as those who are employed, so that will be the argument, but it will be a pretty tough sell to some conservative mps. will be a pretty tough sell to some conservative mp5. i don't will be a pretty tough sell to some conservative mps. i don't think we should go out of our way to tax effort, enterprise and success. i know you need to do some in order to pay for public services, but i think the tax on those things is quite high and. it is important to make sure we don't disadvantage self—employed people. on this side, this has been and always has been the party that supports white van man. and on this particular day, also white van woman. i'm not sure that making a minor change at the edges is the rig
there did john david cameron saying it very clearly, and yet today, they have put up national insurance you turn to the policy itself. then you turn to the policy itself. the treasury argument on this is that it the treasury argument on this is thatitis the treasury argument on this is that it is a matter of fairness that it isn't fair that those who are self—employed don't pay as much in tax as those who are employed, so that will be the argument, but it will be a pretty tough sell to some...
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Mar 2, 2017
03/17
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>> i was happy to support joining former prime minister david cameron. we are indeed committed to continuing our policy related to this area. i have set up a slavery task force at number 10 to bring across various parties across government we are doing what is necessary, break the criminal gangs and deal with the perpetrators and provide necessary support for the victims. >> mr. speaker may i on behalf of my honorable friends join in expressing condolences to the family of the late father of the house. he will be greatly missed. mr. speaker, the prime minister cannot fieail to notice the intervention of two prime minister s in the brexit debate and were very helpful, i'm sure. i'm sure the prime minister will know, of course, what they and everybody else means by hard brexit, what is meant by soft brexit but we're all wondering what is meant by a soft coup, when indeed -- when indeed it might be triggered and when we will know if it's been triggered or not. perhaps the prime minister can elucidate on that as well since she's been so helpful in so many ot
>> i was happy to support joining former prime minister david cameron. we are indeed committed to continuing our policy related to this area. i have set up a slavery task force at number 10 to bring across various parties across government we are doing what is necessary, break the criminal gangs and deal with the perpetrators and provide necessary support for the victims. >> mr. speaker may i on behalf of my honorable friends join in expressing condolences to the family of the late...
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Mar 18, 2017
03/17
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because of term zeeeeee eeee. e; ee eee gee:- eee; _ act by david parliament act introduced by david cameront has been'fgtly that it does not want to eeeietent that itafjeee feet 3"t te , — eeeietent teet. itafjeee eet 3“ ta , — early eeeieteet teet. itafjeee eat 3at ta , — early to look eeeieteet teet. itefjeee eat 3at ta , — early to look holes. the big eeeieteet teet. itefjeee eat 3at ta , — eé theresa ik holes. the big eeeieteet teet. itefjeee eat 3at ta , — eé theresa mayles. the big eeeieteet teet. itefjeee eat 3at ta , — eé theresa may has the big eeeieteet teet. itefjeee eat 3at ta , — eé theresa may has up big eeeieteet teet. itefjeee eat 3at ta , — eé theresa may has up heard eere teefeee ieee eee ee eeee ~ if things go “es e the; co m ply the; complyi general egl‘sfi‘lifit’e ”e7 ::..e why do it - but election card. why do it now? but there are many things to attract her to it. this is a fantastic story. i spoke to use people in downing street to said, we are not doing it, the prime minister is absolutely firm in this, and yet, what caroline has got tonight, art text between senior m
because of term zeeeeee eeee. e; ee eee gee:- eee; _ act by david parliament act introduced by david cameront has been'fgtly that it does not want to eeeietent that itafjeee feet 3"t te , — eeeietent teet. itafjeee eet 3“ ta , — early eeeieteet teet. itafjeee eat 3at ta , — early to look eeeieteet teet. itefjeee eat 3at ta , — early to look holes. the big eeeieteet teet. itefjeee eat 3at ta , — eé theresa ik holes. the big eeeieteet teet. itefjeee eat 3at ta , — eé theresa...
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Mar 11, 2017
03/17
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if you cast your mind back, the same committee warned david cameron and criticised him for gross negligencewas actually the phrase they used, for not having put into shape or put on the backburner a plan for if there was a live vote in the referendum. what they are saying now, it is possible that, because theresa may has set a bad deal is better than no deal, is worse than no deal —— leave vote. it actually there might not be a deal, in which case what is the plan? what happens? and they are absolutely not mincing their words at all. the chairman of their words at all. the chairman of the select committee, crispin blunt, was a very committed brexiteer. but this is talking about what are we going to do? talking about it being destructive, talking about mutually assured damage, a throwback to the cold war phrase mutually assured destruction, so it is absolutely damning and there are two very significant votes coming back from the amendments from the house of lords tomorrow, and possibly article 50 being triggered on thursday or tuesday. 50 the fear is deadlock and tuesday. so the fear is dead
if you cast your mind back, the same committee warned david cameron and criticised him for gross negligencewas actually the phrase they used, for not having put into shape or put on the backburner a plan for if there was a live vote in the referendum. what they are saying now, it is possible that, because theresa may has set a bad deal is better than no deal, is worse than no deal —— leave vote. it actually there might not be a deal, in which case what is the plan? what happens? and they...
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Mar 25, 2017
03/17
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it goes back to the negotiations david cameron was having before the referendum to try to renegotiatere after brexit. that is a slightly different category of people eke as those are people that the uk has decided, outside of the freedom of movement of the eu... because they will no longer have a right to be here. yes, those other people where we decided they may live here. therefore the question of where their child benefit goes to is less important, i would suggest.” think that is right. it seems perfectly reasonable that eu migrants who come here should have the same rights. but i like that, another tory manifesto pledge at risk. stir, stir, stir. let's be honest. the tory manifesto was in 2015. since then there has been a referendum and we are leaving the eu. ithink referendum and we are leaving the eu. i think the ground rules have changed. it is nothing like the next ma nifesto changed. it is nothing like the next manifesto pledge, in my humble opinion. we will take your word on that. we will briefly note that the sunday telegraph is reporting that ukip is at war after carswell
it goes back to the negotiations david cameron was having before the referendum to try to renegotiatere after brexit. that is a slightly different category of people eke as those are people that the uk has decided, outside of the freedom of movement of the eu... because they will no longer have a right to be here. yes, those other people where we decided they may live here. therefore the question of where their child benefit goes to is less important, i would suggest.” think that is right. it...
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Mar 31, 2017
03/17
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published five years ago, long before david cameron decided to hold the referendum. so, what is your reaction yet good to you have a sense of, finally? david: not really. that predict, i suppose, britain would leave. i foresaw then because britain was not so involved in all of the developments of the european union. even if we had narrowly voted to stay, we would have loosened our bonds for their. the vote to leave has saddened me and, like catherine, i and a british h person living in euroe and it has causing difficulties and some confusion about the future and making it more uncertain for us. melinda: would you consider going as far as catherine? david: i would consider it. britisher myself to be first, the european second. if i lived in germany longer, i would qualify. i have not this here long enough yet. if brexit develops, yes. it could be something to consider. melinda: the german minister wish often uttered in the case of private divorces both's remain friendsds" and sides still need each other but that which is really for field once the partners start wrangli
published five years ago, long before david cameron decided to hold the referendum. so, what is your reaction yet good to you have a sense of, finally? david: not really. that predict, i suppose, britain would leave. i foresaw then because britain was not so involved in all of the developments of the european union. even if we had narrowly voted to stay, we would have loosened our bonds for their. the vote to leave has saddened me and, like catherine, i and a british h person living in euroe...
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Mar 14, 2017
03/17
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BLOOMBERG
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guy: let's talk about the mistake in some people's minds that david cameron main -- mad.d not have a plan b. brexit did not go the way he expected, and there was a vacuum after it. are you certain that scotland as an independent country could rejoin the european union? guest: i am. over the next few months, you will find a very distinct perspective that will open up for scotland and europe. you will be able to see exactly how scotland can secure its position, particularly in the economic area. scotland has many friends in europe. the u.k. has virtually none left. 2014, as the first minister of scotland, i could not get to see -- as the leading member of the scottish national party, i had a long meeting with jean-claude juncker. people across europe know that and are is pro-european totally exasperated with the government in london pursuing such a reckless brexit cause. guy: what did he tell you about whether or not scotland could join the euro? manusguest: these are private discussions. guy: but you discussed it? guest: we didn't discuss it much because these are facts. y
guy: let's talk about the mistake in some people's minds that david cameron main -- mad.d not have a plan b. brexit did not go the way he expected, and there was a vacuum after it. are you certain that scotland as an independent country could rejoin the european union? guest: i am. over the next few months, you will find a very distinct perspective that will open up for scotland and europe. you will be able to see exactly how scotland can secure its position, particularly in the economic area....
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Mar 27, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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you wouldn't compare david cameron's trousers. it looks over the top.70s dick ever read, showing lakes. over the top. it looks a bit 1970s dick ever read, showing lakesli think ill it is they will be playing devils advocate, will they be furious given that, at the end of the day, those four good pins? clive! i'm playing devils advocate. pins are allowed. what theresa may would say is, i hardly noticed it, i am getting on with the job. she says that and has these glamorous shoes. no one is interested in your shoes, christopher. the daily mail is read bya christopher. the daily mail is read by a lot of women in this country. do you think that the general perception is that this is totally unnecessary, why has the daily mail done this? i think it depends on your perspective. some women will find it a little bit sexist to focus on their legs when they have got brexit to be thinking about. other women might think, well, that is the position they happen to be sitting in. all right. what could they have worn? opaque tights, is that what you say? trouser suits?
you wouldn't compare david cameron's trousers. it looks over the top.70s dick ever read, showing lakes. over the top. it looks a bit 1970s dick ever read, showing lakesli think ill it is they will be playing devils advocate, will they be furious given that, at the end of the day, those four good pins? clive! i'm playing devils advocate. pins are allowed. what theresa may would say is, i hardly noticed it, i am getting on with the job. she says that and has these glamorous shoes. no one is...
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Mar 10, 2017
03/17
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WPVI
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oddly enough david cameron says his dentist suggested he use rubber bands at night to close a gap in his teeth. he thought they were falling off because they were disappearing. >> they were actually going up to my gums and found the rubber bands that just strangling my teeth. >> new york dentist nancy rosen says that was bad advice and the damage can happen quickly sometimes in a couple of days and fixing it could be costly. >> in the end you'll pay double to correct all the mistakes you made. >> if they can be fixed at all. >> you make a visit to the orthodontist to fix the damage sometimes it's not repairable. >> he estimates he spent between $40,000 and $50,000 over the years and now warning teens not to do what he did. >> it may look simple but it can end up costing you thousands of dollars and a lot of heart ache and pain and suffering. abc news new york. >>> nasa released new pictures showing the unusual shape of one of saturns many moons, this is an up close look at the moon pan, up close that means 15,000 miles away, many comments on social media that the moon shape looks lik
oddly enough david cameron says his dentist suggested he use rubber bands at night to close a gap in his teeth. he thought they were falling off because they were disappearing. >> they were actually going up to my gums and found the rubber bands that just strangling my teeth. >> new york dentist nancy rosen says that was bad advice and the damage can happen quickly sometimes in a couple of days and fixing it could be costly. >> in the end you'll pay double to correct all the...
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Mar 14, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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the economy, as george osborne and david cameron found out to their cost is not the only reason for whichola sturgeon has a risk here. she has one big throw at this. she's going to go for it. she feels the pressure from her own party to do so. she couldn't really go on as she saw it, promising a second never—endum. if she loses then she's gone. she won't remain as snp leader. she has to ta ke remain as snp leader. she has to take that risk and make the case from quite a weak economic prospect. thank you very much for your thoughts on that this evening. we'll find out how this story and others are covered in tomorrow's front pages: a conservative mp has been interviewed under caution over his election expenses, the bbc understands. craig mackinlay, the mp for south thanet, is being investigated over alleged overspending in the 2015 general election campaign. craig makinley was voted in and he beat the former ukip leader, nigel farage, to become the mp there. the bbc understand that's he has been interviewed under caution over allegations of overspending during the general election. the con
the economy, as george osborne and david cameron found out to their cost is not the only reason for whichola sturgeon has a risk here. she has one big throw at this. she's going to go for it. she feels the pressure from her own party to do so. she couldn't really go on as she saw it, promising a second never—endum. if she loses then she's gone. she won't remain as snp leader. she has to ta ke remain as snp leader. she has to take that risk and make the case from quite a weak economic...
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Mar 23, 2017
03/17
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KTVU
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former prime minister david cameron posts my thoughts are with the families of those injured and killed. those seeking to attack our country with barbarous methods we will not be afraid. i am london. and vice president mike pence said this about the terror attack in london. >> a grim reminder of the dangerous world that we live in and the importance of all the measures president trump is taking to protect our country and to do everything that we can do in our power to prevent this kind of attack from coming to our shores again. >> now investigators believe the attacker was on his own. >>> republicans had hope to have a vote on their health care plan but despite some late night arm twisting they are not there yet. there are still enough republican hold outs to place the entire plan in do you think. >> i think there's conversation happening but i adopt think they have the votes unless some concessions are made. >> president trump's reputation may be on the line today over the repeal of obamacare. but a vote scheduled for today could be delayed because the gop leadership may not have the n
former prime minister david cameron posts my thoughts are with the families of those injured and killed. those seeking to attack our country with barbarous methods we will not be afraid. i am london. and vice president mike pence said this about the terror attack in london. >> a grim reminder of the dangerous world that we live in and the importance of all the measures president trump is taking to protect our country and to do everything that we can do in our power to prevent this kind of...
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Mar 9, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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i was formally david cameron's self—employment ambassador.ot to do with this idea up i floated this idea forfive yea rs idea up i floated this idea forfive years ago full up to this day i am now having problems to find out what my state pension will be because the way the payment system works, it means it is literally all over the place. the chancellor is right to streamline this and it is to the benefit of everyone to do this as soon as benefit of everyone to do this as soon as possible full up all the self implode listening to the headline of this will think they have to pay more money? goal at crow what the headlines are saying is the figures, the baseline will be 60p a week extra and four 60p a week extra, that is real peace of mind knowing you can access maternity pay potentially, that you have got the same rights as paye employees and we are creating a fair system for all. at the moment the government are saying they will consult on all these benefits but when can people expect to see them? the government are consulting. i am doing some
i was formally david cameron's self—employment ambassador.ot to do with this idea up i floated this idea forfive yea rs idea up i floated this idea forfive years ago full up to this day i am now having problems to find out what my state pension will be because the way the payment system works, it means it is literally all over the place. the chancellor is right to streamline this and it is to the benefit of everyone to do this as soon as benefit of everyone to do this as soon as possible full...
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Mar 29, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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david cameron's promised back in 2013 was key to getting to this point.said britain would get to choose whether to stay in or leave the european union, leading two years of debate about the union. it is time for the british people to have their say. it is time for us to settle this question about written and europe. so, last year, politicians of all persuasions took to the streets of britain. they made their case for leave or remain. then richest people decided. the british people spoke, and we are out. for some there was jubilation —— british. for others, contemplation. even devastation. and for him a resignation. i think the country requires fresh leadership to take it in this direction. the new prime minister pledged from the start to honour the result. brexit means brexit, and we are going to make a success brexit, and we are going to make a success of it. and that process will begin in earnest today with a letter sent from here to brussels formerly saying the uk wants to leave the eu. then some two years of negotiations will follow with a whole host
david cameron's promised back in 2013 was key to getting to this point.said britain would get to choose whether to stay in or leave the european union, leading two years of debate about the union. it is time for the british people to have their say. it is time for us to settle this question about written and europe. so, last year, politicians of all persuasions took to the streets of britain. they made their case for leave or remain. then richest people decided. the british people spoke, and we...
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Mar 17, 2017
03/17
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BLOOMBERG
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we speak to a former advisor to david cameron.talk about what happens when theresa may triggers article 50. he is surprised we haven't seen more volatility on the pound because of the scottish referendum. we will go through the implications and the timeline. this is bloomberg. ♪ ways wins. especially in my business. with slow internet from the phone company, you can't keep up. you're stuck, watching spinning wheels and progress bars until someone else scoops your story. switch to comcast business. with high-speed internet up to 10 gigabits per second. you wouldn't pick a slow race car. then why settle for slow internet? comcast business. built for speed. built for business. tom: good morning. francine lacqua in london, i am tom keene in new york. we say welcome to all of you. i am looking very green today. snow on the ground, a st. patrick's day parade that we celebrate going back to 400 a.d. iople ask me if i am irish, am wales. my grandfather would say tommy, just remember, dublin is closer than london. francine: i was distracte
we speak to a former advisor to david cameron.talk about what happens when theresa may triggers article 50. he is surprised we haven't seen more volatility on the pound because of the scottish referendum. we will go through the implications and the timeline. this is bloomberg. ♪ ways wins. especially in my business. with slow internet from the phone company, you can't keep up. you're stuck, watching spinning wheels and progress bars until someone else scoops your story. switch to comcast...
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Mar 18, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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introduced by david cameron to strengthen the of the coalition means durablt'rtycfthe coalition—means—e thirds of them hsss the . . election she has to go tohmpshandhe two thirds of them hsss the vote - election she has to go tohmpshandhe two thirds of them hsss the vote in e twethiedsefshemshsvesheaeetsis .2. of calling twethiedsefshemshsvesheaeetsis fi of calling an early poll. favour of calling anear y gg not impossible. i think it that's not impossible. i think it be mfor that's not impossible. i think it be mfwi: to that's not impossible. i think it bemfwit°§ would be difficult for labour to say partly would no, partly because itiwedldleek ln?!» would no, partly because itiweuldleek ln?!» would have an election that they would have an election sshsn. the h a . .. that they would have an election sshsn the tories ... i that they would have an election sshsn the tories can ... . that they would have an election sshsn the tories can say, ... . didn't want you to have a 5-4- sset ...-..t -5».s-s- . 5-4- sass ...--t -5».s-s- . labour would have to pretend vote. labour would havetspretedd
introduced by david cameron to strengthen the of the coalition means durablt'rtycfthe coalition—means—e thirds of them hsss the . . election she has to go tohmpshandhe two thirds of them hsss the vote - election she has to go tohmpshandhe two thirds of them hsss the vote in e twethiedsefshemshsvesheaeetsis .2. of calling twethiedsefshemshsvesheaeetsis fi of calling an early poll. favour of calling anear y gg not impossible. i think it that's not impossible. i think it be mfor that's not...
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Mar 19, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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iveta radicova is a member of the former prime minister's club with david cameron, and she says the splitnment, justice, constitutional law. all institutions of controlling mechanisms. everything! for the next generation of politicians, like the economy minister, it is all ancient history. or geography. i think it is the best partnership. still good friends? still good friends. i'm not the only visitor from the uk. david davis was in town recently as well, could he have spied any lessons for the uk's upcoming divorce? openly, no lessons. i don't think it will be over in one or two years. the key is to maintain goodwill and maintain good relationships, where you are not playing games and tricks. it is a triumph of nationalism and not much else. the two republics go their separate ways. at the time but living apart !-..-.x.- 4.7.7.7... fumes.— — during the scottish referendum, i did a documentary about breamfikfi at the velvet divorce. although they are two pretty small countries, and you would think it would be easy, it turned out there were many treaties that had to be done. breaking up is
iveta radicova is a member of the former prime minister's club with david cameron, and she says the splitnment, justice, constitutional law. all institutions of controlling mechanisms. everything! for the next generation of politicians, like the economy minister, it is all ancient history. or geography. i think it is the best partnership. still good friends? still good friends. i'm not the only visitor from the uk. david davis was in town recently as well, could he have spied any lessons for...
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Mar 8, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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before the diamond jubilee i wrote to the then prime minister david cameron. a situation where hard—working, dedicated nhs staff who gave up their days off in order to provide a vital service were not adequately remunerated and i do not want to see this happen again with this new bill. but despite that, the bill got the initial approval of mps. very little chance of it becoming law so don‘t get your hopes up for that extra bank holiday. that‘s it for this programme, butjoin me for our next daily round—up when we‘ll have all the news of the chancellor‘s budget. until then, from me, keith macdougall, goodbye. hello there. good morning. tuesday was a decent day for the eastern side of the uk. we‘ve seen more cloud, though, coming in from the west, and all our weather is coming in from off the atlantic at the moment, all this cloud spilling across the uk. it‘s driven by an area of low pressure that‘s running between iceland and scotland, with these weather fronts too. the rain across the northern half of the uk is running across fairly quickly, but to the south, t
before the diamond jubilee i wrote to the then prime minister david cameron. a situation where hard—working, dedicated nhs staff who gave up their days off in order to provide a vital service were not adequately remunerated and i do not want to see this happen again with this new bill. but despite that, the bill got the initial approval of mps. very little chance of it becoming law so don‘t get your hopes up for that extra bank holiday. that‘s it for this programme, butjoin me for our...
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Mar 9, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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i think there's a feeling that the chancellor has an wound manifesto pledges by david cameron the former government elected by the people in 2015. although there's been a change in leadership and a changing chancellor, this is very much the same... this is very much the same administration. those pledges made in 2015... administration. those pledges made in 2015. .. the reason for the anger is the question, is this a fair closure of the gap between the different the employed and self—employed pay in tax or is it an attack on the risk—taking spirit out there? our paper had the headline a tax on enterprise. the tory party supposed to stand up for people who wa nt to supposed to stand up for people who want to make money and better themselves. george osborne earning £650,000 forfour days themselves. george osborne earning £650,000 for four days work a month. we asked viewers to get in touch about this. we've had some input. paul says, if you believe in capitalism then george osborne is allowed to earn what people are willing to pay him. he is earning £14,000 a day. that's it from business l
i think there's a feeling that the chancellor has an wound manifesto pledges by david cameron the former government elected by the people in 2015. although there's been a change in leadership and a changing chancellor, this is very much the same... this is very much the same administration. those pledges made in 2015... administration. those pledges made in 2015. .. the reason for the anger is the question, is this a fair closure of the gap between the different the employed and self—employed...
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Mar 16, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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tonight at an event in london david cameron, who was leader at the time, insisted his victory was notnstrated its independence, quite rightly, once again today. we have the rule of law, no political party is above the law, all have to comply with the law. what began as a channel 4 news investigation could still lead to criminal prosecutions and even by—elections in constituencies like south thanet. recently the liberal democrats and labour have also been fined for illegal expenses returns. the electoral commission is worried parties are starting to see the fines as a cost of doing business rather than a way of keeping british elections fair. daniel sandford, bbc news, ramsgate. president trump has suffered two setbacks during the day. a senate committee has ruled there was no evidence for the president's claim that his home at trump tower in new york had been put under surveillance by president obama. and the president's renewed attempt to impose a travel ban against six mainly muslim blocked by the courts. our north america editor jon sopel has the latest. saint patrick's day is bein
tonight at an event in london david cameron, who was leader at the time, insisted his victory was notnstrated its independence, quite rightly, once again today. we have the rule of law, no political party is above the law, all have to comply with the law. what began as a channel 4 news investigation could still lead to criminal prosecutions and even by—elections in constituencies like south thanet. recently the liberal democrats and labour have also been fined for illegal expenses returns....
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Mar 29, 2017
03/17
by
BBCNEWS
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david cameron when he was still in power said that he would trigger it the day after the referendum.months of toing and froing, this drip, drip of negativity and money being paid into the eu, but it is done now, so we're on our way, so we have to make sure that people get exactly what they voted for at the end of this negotiation. how are you going to be the guard dogs of brexit? that was a term used by you or someone in ukip. how will your old theresa may's feet to the fire? my party has a unique reputation for managing to put pressure on the world without having representation. we are the ones who got this referendum on the first place. nobody believes that it would have happened without us. basically by putting pressure on the government to make sure that we actually have complete control of our borders, that we have complete control over our legislature in this house behind me, and that all of the vital parts of brexit are held, and that there is no backsliding at all. the fact is, we have managed to do that already, so far. let's hear from natalie bennett. what is your reaction?
david cameron when he was still in power said that he would trigger it the day after the referendum.months of toing and froing, this drip, drip of negativity and money being paid into the eu, but it is done now, so we're on our way, so we have to make sure that people get exactly what they voted for at the end of this negotiation. how are you going to be the guard dogs of brexit? that was a term used by you or someone in ukip. how will your old theresa may's feet to the fire? my party has a...
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Mar 2, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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five years after david cameron promised part two, victims of press abuse believe the leveson inquiryon of president kennedy but ended whenjackie kennedy married the greek tycoon aristotle onassis. our correspondent david sillito has been studying the letters. dear david, your last letter was such a cri de coeur of loneliness. i would do anything to take that anguish from you. it doesn‘t seem that we can ever help the people we would wish to help. david is the man here in the middle. david ormsby gore, britain‘s ambassador in washington. the person writing to him was a woman he wanted to marry, jacqueline kennedy. this is a love story in letters that was, for the last 30 years, locked in this box. a few weeks ago, the lock was forced, and it all came spilling out. david ormsby gore had known jack kennedy for many years. he was more than just an ambassador, he was a friend. the story of this glamorous golden couple and the tragedy of the assassination shook the world. these letters reveal the private story. how when david ormsby gore lost his wife romance blossomed. but his heart was b
five years after david cameron promised part two, victims of press abuse believe the leveson inquiryon of president kennedy but ended whenjackie kennedy married the greek tycoon aristotle onassis. our correspondent david sillito has been studying the letters. dear david, your last letter was such a cri de coeur of loneliness. i would do anything to take that anguish from you. it doesn‘t seem that we can ever help the people we would wish to help. david is the man here in the middle. david...
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Mar 30, 2017
03/17
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BLOOMBERG
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i think that is where david cameron went wrong. exports,ere of the stay in.he other side talked about the terrorist's. we need to reclaim traditional britain. it is what happened here. -- disaffectedd the people who were voting. they were fresh in the political establishment another have to live with that. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ >> as a president of abc, she was later obama's deputy chief of staff, she was one of his longest-serving advisors. one of the most important people in have not heard of, she wrote him a more and it is called who thought this was a good idea? youall the couple questions should have answers to. it has is rish number 10 of an defense best selling was. i am pleased to have her back at this table. >> i wrote the book because i think that there is a preponderance of memoirs out from the white house and the government that are very serious they do not necessarily give young people especially a young woman in cap to government they do not see themselves in government. they books outut there, i wanted to write something that made the government an
i think that is where david cameron went wrong. exports,ere of the stay in.he other side talked about the terrorist's. we need to reclaim traditional britain. it is what happened here. -- disaffectedd the people who were voting. they were fresh in the political establishment another have to live with that. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ >> as a president of abc, she was later obama's deputy chief of staff, she was one of his longest-serving advisors. one of the most important people in have...
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Mar 25, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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future of politics and maybe getting a new form of politics, not involving parties, even mentioned david cameron's the future of ukip he didn't speu of the future of ukip he didn't spell out what he thought it was leading some to wonder whether he agrees with those who say that now the european union referendum has been won for getting out, maybe ukip doesn't have that future. i am sure ukip would disagree. but carswell wasn't singing the future. a former head of the metropolitan police has called for changes to security at westminster following wednesday's terror attack. former chief constable lord blair said there should be a review of the arming of officers. two men from birmingham continue to be questioned by police in connection with the attack. the scramble of armed police in the aftermath of the westminster attack. new video taken by a taxi driver shows how marksmen swooped on parliament from all directions. this footage shows medical equipment being thrown to those treating the unarmed pc keith palmer. but it was to know avail. but it was to no avail. now, one former police chief in charge
future of politics and maybe getting a new form of politics, not involving parties, even mentioned david cameron's the future of ukip he didn't speu of the future of ukip he didn't spell out what he thought it was leading some to wonder whether he agrees with those who say that now the european union referendum has been won for getting out, maybe ukip doesn't have that future. i am sure ukip would disagree. but carswell wasn't singing the future. a former head of the metropolitan police has...
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Mar 6, 2017
03/17
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CSPAN
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. >> one of david cameron's greatest legacies were his efforts to fight human trafficking by modern-day slavery action. last year this country looked after 800,000 children in syria and surrounding countries. the same investment of looking after 3000 in this country. by doing that we defeat human trafficking. could the prime minister confirm we will continue that policy? >> i am happy to join my honorable friends, i was pleased he supported the modern slavery act and i propose we introduce it and we are committed to continuing our policy, we set up the modern slavery task force bringing together various parties, what is necessary to break the criminal game and support for the victim. >> on behalf of my honorable friends, the leader of the opposition in expressing condolences to the family of the father of the house, greatly missed. and noticed the intervention by two former prime minister's in relation to the brexit -- very helpful i am sure. i am sure the prime minister will know what they and everybody else means by hard brexit. we all wonder what is left by a soft coup. when indeed i
. >> one of david cameron's greatest legacies were his efforts to fight human trafficking by modern-day slavery action. last year this country looked after 800,000 children in syria and surrounding countries. the same investment of looking after 3000 in this country. by doing that we defeat human trafficking. could the prime minister confirm we will continue that policy? >> i am happy to join my honorable friends, i was pleased he supported the modern slavery act and i propose we...
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Mar 17, 2017
03/17
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BLOOMBERG
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david cameron's father worked for the company. they do a lot of small deals.tive market, isn't it? >> absolutely. read reported recently on a chinese firm, a competitor in the space. firms who have disappeared. visionhat is diamond's for it? >> to build a boutique ,nvestment bank, grow the firm higher bankers, equities trading staff, build it out. how far that will go, we will have to see, but it's an interesting acquisition for bob to make. there was an issue with africa. but that to bed. been acquiring sub-saharan african businesses through his listed vehicle. this is his private equity capital vehicle. he bought a brokerage in new york. he also bought a greek consumer finance business in recent weeks. now he is adding to his portfolio of investments in the with a storied english stockbroker. tell us anything, the timing, about where we are in the cycle or value? >> potentially. we are seeing a cyclical upturn for investment banks. certainly, from current phase and commodities we have seen an increase in profitability from those firms. we have exchange volat
david cameron's father worked for the company. they do a lot of small deals.tive market, isn't it? >> absolutely. read reported recently on a chinese firm, a competitor in the space. firms who have disappeared. visionhat is diamond's for it? >> to build a boutique ,nvestment bank, grow the firm higher bankers, equities trading staff, build it out. how far that will go, we will have to see, but it's an interesting acquisition for bob to make. there was an issue with africa. but that...
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Mar 13, 2017
03/17
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FBC
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steve hill to the former senior advisor to prime minister david cameron.rich earlier referred to the wide open action and initiatives of the trump white house right now the trump presidency, and it's true, isn't it? we have never seen in this country a president attacked on so many fronts status quo. >> that's right. and it's great news. this executive order on reforming government could be the biggest news of all. i haven't had a chance to dig into the details. you mention cuts. i'm all for cuts in government and cuts in spending. but actually we have had politicians on the right of politics for decades saying government is too big. we are going to cut back government. but nothing really seems to change. you still get the breweriate i and the pending and the below the. the reason for that is it's not enough just to cut and trim. what you have got to do is add a radical rethink of the whole purpose of government and ask yourself some fundamental questions. should the federal government be involved in this at all? should this be a function of the government
steve hill to the former senior advisor to prime minister david cameron.rich earlier referred to the wide open action and initiatives of the trump white house right now the trump presidency, and it's true, isn't it? we have never seen in this country a president attacked on so many fronts status quo. >> that's right. and it's great news. this executive order on reforming government could be the biggest news of all. i haven't had a chance to dig into the details. you mention cuts. i'm all...
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Mar 28, 2017
03/17
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BBCNEWS
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the guiding thought is do not repeat the mistake of david cameron, who put too much detail in his letterforu negotiations, and gave the impression that he was scared of walking away. keep your cards close. 0k. mark, what has been the reaction in europe today? i think what we can expect tomorrow is, firstly, expressions of regret that britain is going ahead with this. then pretty swiftly after that, some fundamental declarations of principle. on the financial issue, i think you can expect a pretty hard line. the eu's legal advice is that britain is liable for budget contributions, one person told me tonight at least 45 billion euros between now and 2020. and they simply will say they won't budge. by about one month's time, the formal negotiating guidelines will have been given to the negotiator and i think things will go quiet for a while. for a whole load of reasons, including in this country and others. then i think we will see things playing into next year with particularly the german strategy and that of the president of the european council donald tusk, i think it will be to take a toug
the guiding thought is do not repeat the mistake of david cameron, who put too much detail in his letterforu negotiations, and gave the impression that he was scared of walking away. keep your cards close. 0k. mark, what has been the reaction in europe today? i think what we can expect tomorrow is, firstly, expressions of regret that britain is going ahead with this. then pretty swiftly after that, some fundamental declarations of principle. on the financial issue, i think you can expect a...
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Mar 31, 2017
03/17
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BLOOMBERG
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i think that is where david cameron went wrong.e went in with pie charts and said here are exports, stay in. the other is said, turks are coming. a lot like what happened here. are the disaffected, the people who feel they are on the losing side of globalization rising up in the u.s. and britain and trashing the political establishment. now they have to live with it. charlie: thank you. ♪ charlie: alyssa mastromonaco, is president of a&e networks. she was also obama's deputy chief of staff, she was one of his longest-serving advisors. she was often referred to as one of the most important people in government you have not heard of. she wrote a memoir about her time in government. it is called "who thought this was a good idea?" and other questions you should have answers to when you work at the white house. it has just reached number 10 on the new york bestsellers list. i am pleased to have her back at this table. tell me why you wrote the book. alyssa: i wrote the book because i think that there is a preponderance of memoirs out f
i think that is where david cameron went wrong.e went in with pie charts and said here are exports, stay in. the other is said, turks are coming. a lot like what happened here. are the disaffected, the people who feel they are on the losing side of globalization rising up in the u.s. and britain and trashing the political establishment. now they have to live with it. charlie: thank you. ♪ charlie: alyssa mastromonaco, is president of a&e networks. she was also obama's deputy chief of...