sir ed is the last of the lib dem ministers who served in david cameron's tory—led coalition.rs ago, the electorate kicked him out of the house of commons, perhaps in protest. now, though, he is back as an mp and as leader of his party and he's seeking to persuade voters at the next election that he can kick out the very people he once served with in government. ed davey, welcome to political thinking. great to be back. we talked at length about your life last time you were on. iwonder, though, given the electorate gave you the chance to get your life back, what on earth persuaded you, given the troubles you have at home, given the responsibilities you have to, rush back into the house of commons and even take on the leadership role? well, there's two sort of parts of that. coming back to parliament was a no brainer, honestly. my wife is a very active lib dem. we took the decision together and there was so much that she wants to do that i want to do in politics left. pretty obvious that i was rather upset by the result of the brexit referendum. but way beyond that, lots of thi

david cameron, when he was prime minister, _ that. when he was prime minister, scrapped - that. david cameron, when he was prime minister, scrapped the - prime minister, scrapped the insulation targets, for example. there is analysis which suggests that as a result of that, several years on, we are paying something like £i.5 years on, we are paying something like £1.5 billion more in our energy bills. it like £1.5 billion more in our energy bills. ., ., ' f~ like £1.5 billion more in our energy bills. ., ., ' j~ ., ' f~ bills. it had a 9.8 million... 9.8 billion to _ bills. it had a 9.8 million... 9.8 billion to mus. _ bills. it had a 9.8 million... 9.8 billion to bills. it _ bills. it had a 9.8 million... 9.8 billion to bills. it has _ bills. it had a 9.8 million... 9.8 billion to bills. it has made - bills. it had a 9.8 million... 9.8 billion to bills. it has made a i bills. it had a 9.8 million... 9.8. billion to bills. it has made a huge difference. when we are any period were not that long ago prices have nearly trebled, governme

places _ and david cameron managed to carry. places like _ and david cameron managed to carry.t to— people do commute and they need to get to manchester, _ people do commute and they need to get to manchester, many— people do commute and they need to get to manchester, many people - people do commute and they need to get to manchester, many people do i get to manchester, many people do need to— get to manchester, many people do need to get— get to manchester, many people do need to get to — get to manchester, many people do need to get to london. _ get to manchester, many people do| need to get to london. middle—class tories, _ need to get to london. middle—class tories, i_ need to get to london. middle—class tories, ithink. — need to get to london. middle—class tories, ithink, will— need to get to london. middle—class tories, i think, will be _ need to get to london. middle—class tories, i think, will be some - need to get to london. middle—class tories, i think, will be some of- tories, i think, will be some of those — tories, i think, will be some of those most _ tories, i t

david cameron has also scrapped. david cameron has also raised his concerns.st midlands parkway could also be under threat . meanwhile, rishi under threat. meanwhile, rishi sunakis under threat. meanwhile, rishi sunak is considering plans that would effectively ban cigarettes for the next generation version. it would entail steadily increasing the legal age for consuming tobacco as reported in the guardian. if implemented by 2026, it would mean anyone aged 15 and under now would never be able to buy a cigarette . smoking able to buy a cigarette. smoking costs society £17 billion, according to government research, with 2.4 billion to the nhs alone . ministers are the nhs alone. ministers are also understood to be drawing up plans to ban disposable vapes. also understood to be drawing up plans to ban disposable vapes . a plans to ban disposable vapes. a woman arrested after a land rover crashed into a prep school in south london, killing two children, has been rebailed until january . the 46 year old until january. the 46 year old was arrested at the scene on su

david cameron has also scrapped. david cameron has also raised his concerns.t midlands parkway could also be under threat . meanwhile, rishi under threat. meanwhile, rishi sunakis under threat. meanwhile, rishi sunak is considering plans that would effectively ban cigarettes for the next generation version. it would entail steadily increasing the legal age for consuming tobacco as reported in the guardian. if implemented by 2026, it would mean anyone aged 15 and under now would never be able to buy a cigarette . smoking able to buy a cigarette. smoking costs society £17 billion, according to government research, with 2.4 billion to the nhs alone . ministers are the nhs alone. ministers are also understood to be drawing up plans to ban disposable vapes. also understood to be drawing up plans to ban disposable vapes . a plans to ban disposable vapes. a woman arrested after a land rover crashed into a prep school in south london, killing two children, has been rebailed until january . the 46 year old until january. the 46 year old was arrested at the scene on sus

grange has extensive connections with the conservative party and conservative politicians uh when david cameron was prime minister uh grange was guest at checkers which is the prime minister's country house uh grange was also business ambassador uh under david cameron and he was actually very recently appointed to the... british government's newly revamped board of trade, so this is a person who has extensive links with the conservative party, and also with various scienist organizations. right, indeed. well, david, i mean, what do you make of the fact that lucian grange attended a fundraiser for the israeli military, but back in 2016? well, this is an organization which we have refer to this program before, the friends of the israel defense forces is its official name, of course we would not. for totas them as being defense, rather to see them as occupation or offense forces, but this is huge organization in the states, brings in millions and millions of dollars every year, which are channeled to the israeli military, you in contravention of all uh moral precepts, never mind the law, and so he

or david cameron? it's probably just because she speaks very, very bluntly and problems of immigration and multiculturalism have become perhaps even more heated in recent years than they were, say, ten years ago, particularly through the growing influence of social media. but what really matters here is whether she's right about her core claim, whether multiculturalism has failed or it hasn't. it hasn't. of course, we can always find a few failures, but ovennhelmingly , failures, but ovennhelmingly, multiculturalism has been a great success. it's a great success for britain in i think it's the most patriotic policy that britain can have is a multi cultural policy. >> okay. how would you define multiculturalism ? there are many multiculturalism? there are many ways of defining it and clearly certain programs work better than others, but it's very, very simply a reasonable openness of borders. >> it's not completely open borders, but a reasonable openness of borders , which openness of borders, which all

david cameron, nicolas sarkozy back in 2006, tony blair, he said for the first time in a generation ,he first time in a generation, there's an unease, an anxiety , there's an unease, an anxiety, even at points of resentment , even at points of resentment, that our very openness , our that our very openness, our willingness to welcome differences , our pride in being differences, our pride in being to home many different cultures is actually being used against us. it's being abused . indeed, us. it's being abused. indeed, even in order to harm us. and then also, as part of her review into opportunity and integration back in 2016, baroness casey . back in 2016, baroness casey. louise casey, she found that in a number of local areas , ethnic a number of local areas, ethnic or migrant groups have become increasingly divided. so i'm asking you this big question this evening . has this evening. has multiculturalism failed? get in touch with us. email farage at gbnews.com or tweet us with the hashtag farage on gb news. well, it's a really big topic. it's an important topic. are we getting th

david cameron has also nonsense.as also privately voiced his concerns, according to the times , as it's according to the times, as it's central to the tories levelling up agenda. last week the government refused to guarantee hs2 would continue to . hs2 would continue to. manchester smoking could be effective , banned for young effective, banned for young people of a certain age under plans being considered by the prime minister. the legal age would progressively rise eventually making tobacco totally illegal for the next generation. as reported in the guardian . and russell brand has guardian. and russell brand has accused the government of working with big tech to censor him. he claims moved to demonetise his social media content occurred in the context of the online safety bill which hasn't yet been passed into law. in a video released last night, the comedian thanked his supporters after an extraordinary and distressing week. it follows allegations of sexual assault made against him following a joint investigation

david cameron has also nonsense.ing the high speed line, according to the times, as it is central to the tories levelling up agenda . last week the up agenda. last week the government refused to guarantee hs2 would continue to manchester. the planned line to east midlands parkway may also be under threat . smoking could be under threat. smoking could be under threat. smoking could be effectively banned for young people of a certain age under plans being considered by rishi sunak.the plans being considered by rishi sunak. the legal age would progressively rise , eventually progressively rise, eventually making tobacco totally illegal for the next generation. as reported in the guardian. if implemented, it would mirror new zealand , which is planning to zealand, which is planning to prevent cigarettes being sold to anyone born on or afterjanuary anyone born on or after january 1st, anyone born on or after january ist, 2009 . anyone born on or after january 1st, 2009 . russell brands 1st, 2009. russell brands accused th

election of england says that in the 2005 elections, he contributed 15,000 tomans to the election of david cameron as the leader of this party in england. a hundred years ago, it achieved the creation of a homeland for the jews, and now it is sitting on the wagons that these lobbies paved. france is one of the first countries to ban marches in support of the palestinian people . france for the zionist regime, although in the sale of military and undocumented iraqi weapons in most fields are friendly relations , including in 1956 when the french soldiers helped the zionists during the transfer of part of the sinai desert to the close relations between france and the zionist regime in the 60s during the sale of the mirage to the zionists. the french played an important role in the victory of the labor regime in the war of 1967. moreover, france is the beating heart of the zionist lobbies. the members of these layers have a seat in the french political structure. fabius is in the family of selling antiques to the world . he is originally an ashkenazi jew from eastern and central europe. to france had

committee of england says that in the 2005 election, he contributed 15,000 tomans to the election of david cameron as the leader of this party last year, and he achieved the creation of a homeland for the jews and put it on the wagon. france is one of the first countries that has banned marches in support of the palestinian people. france , paris, is the second political tourism destination after the united states . backgrounds friendly relations, including in 1956, when the french military helped the zionists during the occupation of part of the sinai desert, the peak of close relations between france and the zionist regime in the 60s during the sale of the mirage by the french zionists played an important role in the victory of the labor regime in the 1967 war. were responsible in addition, france is the beating heart of zionist lobbies, the co-religionists of these layers have a seat in the french political structure. fabius, in the family of antique dealers , is originally from ashkenazi jews who came to france from eastern and central europe , distinguishing him from thousands of jews living

both boris and david cameron boris johnson and david cameron warning that mutilating the line would beadquarters of russia's black sea fleet, leaving the main building in flames and a serviceman missing and coming up later in the program, the international week of happiness at work starts on monday. >> so are you happy with your job? >> what a question . mps have >> what a question. mps have called. oh yes, mps have called on the government to hand out more support for households facing exorbitant energy costs. this winter. >> yeah, the energy security in net zero committee put that on a business card, would you? said ministers must make sure that under pressure families can get some sort of support ahead of the cold spells. >> the government currently has no plans to subsidise everyone's energy bills as they did last yeah >> and let's talk to business and finance broadcaster michael wilson. good morning to you, michael . i wilson. good morning to you, michael. i mean, look, it's a it's an honest question, isn't it's an honest question, isn't it ? are we likely to see the it? are we li

but four years later, his successor, david cameron, was also embarrassed after comments he made followingendum on scottish independence. the camera caught the prime minister recounting the private conversation in which he told the queen, scotland was staying in the uk. it's notjust british politicians who've got into trouble via a hot mic moment. take president reagan at the height of the cold war in 1984. mr reagan was at the ranch preparing for the weekly radio broadcast, testing the microphone. he made a light—hearted remark that may come to haunt the campaign. for the networks, recorded it and last night broadcast it. all right, my fellow americans, i'm pleased to tell you today that i've signed legislation that will outlaw russia forever. we begin bombing in 5 minutes. well, very much on camera and on microphone for us is richard burgess who's the director of news content for bbc news. thank you for coming on newswatch. again, it's obvious that the education secretary in that example had finished her formal interview, and i wonder how much of an editorial discussion there was within

go back to 2010, and david cameron's coalition government ended labour's building schools for the futuret after 13 years. now, it's true that overall spending on education infrastructure, which includes building repairs and building new schools, has declined since labour was in power. if we adjust for inflation, for the year to april 2010, that spending was almost £10 billion. the equivalent to april this year was about £6 billion. though the government highlights that since 2015, it spent £15 billion to keep school buildings safe and in good working order. also, labour has declined to say if it would fund a full school rebuilding programme if it were in power. now last week, gillian keegan advised that most parents should not be worried about this at all. that may be right, but injune, an official report said

david cameron, nicolas sarkozy back in 2006, tony blair, he said for the first time in a generation ,he first time in a generation, there's an unease, an anxiety , there's an unease, an anxiety, even at points of resentment , even at points of resentment, that our very openness , our that our very openness, our willingness to welcome differences , our pride in being differences, our pride in being to home many different cultures is actually being used against us. it's being abused . indeed, us. it's being abused. indeed, even in order to harm us. and then also, as part of her review into opportunity and integration back in 2016, baroness casey . back in 2016, baroness casey. louise casey, she found that in a number of local areas , ethnic a number of local areas, ethnic or migrant groups have become increasingly divided. so i'm asking you this big question this evening . has this evening. has multiculturalism failed? get in touch with us. email farage at gbnews.com or tweet us with the hashtag farage on gb news. well, it's a really big topic. it's an important topic. are we getting th

this is minister david cameron. this is gb news across the uk on tv.car on digital radio and on your car on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying a play your smart speaker by saying a play gb news now it's time for headliners . headliners. hello and welcome to headliners, the nation's favourite comedy news show. >> i'm nick dixon, of course , >> i'm nick dixon, of course, and i'm joined by the notorious veggie phobic lewis schaffer. there he is, just hating vegetables as and of course, his abused son, jonathan kogan. there he is looking slightly abused by lewis already. >> how are you doing, lads? >> how are you doing, lads? >> i'm not i'm not a veggie phobic. >> i'm not afraid of vegetables . i'm a vegetable denier. >> i don't believe in. >> i don't believe in. >> you didn't deny abusing me. i don't they exist. don't believe they exist. >> believe that they >> i don't believe that they exist they're an emergency exist as they're an emergency food source all are. and food source as all they are. and they what they they should. what should t

this is the deal that david cameron _ to apply. if not a shorter term ambition. let's bring in a bbc political correspondent in bournemouth. hello, pete. i bournemouth. hello, pete. hello. i don't know— bournemouth. hello, pete. hello. i don't know if— bournemouth. hello, pete. hello. i don't know if you _ bournemouth. hello, pete. hello. i don't know if you are _ bournemouth. hello, pete. hello. i don't know if you are listening, i bournemouth. hello, pete. hello i don't know if you are listening, we are unto brexit, it is like the old days. it is more than a member, we are hearing a lot from the activists ending sooner rather than later we need to be back in.— need to be back in. absolutely and walkin: need to be back in. absolutely and walking around _ need to be back in. absolutely and walking around the _ need to be back in. absolutely and walking around the conference i need to be back in. absolutely and i walking around the conference centre there are lots of people wearing rejoin badges, stickers, t—shirts, i've seen a few

david cameron, former prime minister. _ david cameron, former prime minister, wanted a really close relationship president over to the uk. they were pictured having a pint together~ _ uk. they were pictured having a pint together. the attitude now is much, much _ together. the attitude now is much, much more — together. the attitude now is much, much more circumspect, but the viewers — much more circumspect, but the viewers you _ much more circumspect, but the viewers you have to maintain a relationship. whilst there are others — relationship. whilst there are others making the case that that is, in their— others making the case that that is, in their view, naive and the uk should — in their view, naive and the uk should he _ in their view, naive and the uk should be much, much more cautious. and those _ should be much, much more cautious. and those who make that argument, i think. _ and those who make that argument, i think. will— and those who make that argument, i think, will feel at least to a degree _ think, will feel at least to a degree vindicated by news in the sunday— degree vindicated

david cameron will be scrapped. david cameron has also raised concerns.ccording to reports in the times, which claims the planned line to the east midlands parkway could also be under threat . meanwhile, rishi sunak's threat. meanwhile, rishi sunak's considering plans that would effectively ban cigarettes for the next generation. it would entail steadily increasing the legal age for consuming tobacco . as reported in the guardian . . as reported in the guardian. if implemented by 2026, it would mean anyone aged 15 and under now would never be able to buy a cigarette smoking costs society £17 billion, according to government research, with 2.4 billion to the nhs alone . billion to the nhs alone. ministers are also understood to be drawing up plans to ban disposable vapes anti—monarchy campaigners have staged a protest inside of buckingham palace . members of public staged palace. members of public staged that protest inside the grand hall. they unveiled t shirts which spelled out not my king. six of the activists involved were briefly detained by security

go back to 2010, and david cameron's coalition government ended labour's building schools for the future scheme. pointing to that, labour now says that chickens are coming home to roost after 13 years. now, it's true that overall spending on education infrastructure, which includes building repairs and building new schools, has declined since labour was in power. if we adjust for inflation, for the year to april 2010, that spending was almost £10 billion. the equivalent to april this year was about £6 billion. though the government highlights that since 2015, it spent £15 billion to keep school buildings safe and in good working order. also, labour has declined to say if it would fund a full school rebuilding programme if it were in power. now last week, gillian keegan advised that most parents should not be worried about this at all. that may be right, but injune, an official report said that the department of education sees raac as the greatest risk to safety across the school estate. and that was before the risk was upgraded, which is why this issue is raising questions for parents, c

michael between sort of the old school of tory prime ministers, and that would be david cameron , boriss diverging from the script and got to get real about it. >> i mean, david cameron right, everything he seemed to do was just it seems like a good idea at the time. i'll tell you what, hug a hoodie. sorry, hug a hoodie hug hoodie. >> call me dave. >> call me dave. >> don't call me dave. no, no. call me dave . yeah, hang on. so call me dave. yeah, hang on. so so mrs. thatcher had a war and that did her a lot of good. i tell you, i think i'll have one. who invade? let's invade who shall i invade? let's invade libya, we? know, libya, shall we? you know, that's good. i'll my mates that's good. i'll get my mates all cosy sarkozy we'll all cosy, sarkozy and we'll invade and this was on the invade libya and this was on the it was on the statute book when he and he could have he got in. and he could have cancelled and cancelled it immediately and became guess became prime minister. guess what propelled what he did? he propelled it into action and said it became his vanity project. >> all this

former conservative cabinet minister under david cameron , minister under david cameron, theresa mayonservative commentator, calvin robinson, and bestselling author and newspaper columnist rebecca reid. now, sometimes it seems like the weather is our only defence against the relentless invasion of our southern border with sunshine , always followed with sunshine, always followed by an unmanageable influx of illegal migrants. but with rishi sunak refusing to take the drastic action needed by leaving the echr and introducing a turn back policy, political commentator and author douglas murray has come up with what i think ingenious solution think is an ingenious solution for the small boats emergency himself writing stop sending the migrants to corners of liverpool . i'll work out the parts of the country that are most in favour of illegal migration. islington spnngs of illegal migration. islington springs to mind and send the illegal migrants there when their streets are full of the consequences. they might realise the basic fact of all you the most basic fact of all you cannot put thi

michael between sort of the old school of tory prime ministers, and that would be david cameron , borisdiverging from the script and got to get real about it. >> i mean, david cameron right, everything he seemed to do was just it seems like a good idea at the time. i'll tell you what, hug a hoodie. sorry, hug a hoodie hug hoodie. >> call me dave. >> call me dave. >> don't call me dave. no, no. call me dave . yeah, hang on. so call me dave. yeah, hang on. so so mrs. thatcher had a war and that did her a lot of good. i tell you, i think i'll have one. who invade? let's invade who shall i invade? let's invade libya, we? know, libya, shall we? you know, that's good. i'll my mates that's good. i'll get my mates all cosy sarkozy we'll all cosy, sarkozy and we'll invade and this was on the invade libya and this was on the it was on the statute book when he and he could have he got in. and he could have cancelled and cancelled it immediately and became guess became prime minister. guess what propelled what he did? he propelled it into action and said it became his vanity project. >> all this no

former conservative cabinet minister under david cameron , minister under david cameron, theresa may conservative commentator, calvin robinson, and bestselling author and newspaper columnist rebecca reid. now, sometimes it seems like the weather is our only defence against the relentless invasion of our southern border with sunshine , always followed with sunshine, always followed by an unmanageable influx of illegal migrants. but with rishi sunak refusing to take the drastic action needed by leaving the echr and introducing a turn back policy, political commentator and author douglas murray has come up with what i think ingenious solution think is an ingenious solution for the small boats emergency himself writing stop sending the migrants to corners of liverpool . i'll work out the parts of the country that are most in favour of illegal migration. islington spnngs of illegal migration. islington springs to mind and send the illegal migrants there when their streets are full of the consequences. they might realise the basic fact of all you the most basic fact of all you cannot put t

uk voted to leave the european union in a referendum in 2016 called by the then prime minister david cameronnally, nearly a cameron. and finally, nearly a third of patients have suffered long term organ damage as a result of covid 19. that's according to findings of a new study. it says abnormalities in the lungs were almost 14 times higher in those who'd had the virus. abnormal findings involving the brain and kidneys with 3 in 2 times higher, respectively. and the extent of the damage was often influenced by the severity of their infection, their age and other diseases in the body . you're diseases in the body. you're with gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on digital radio, and on your smart speaker by simply saying play gb news. now it's back to the . saturday five. it's back to the. saturday five. >> thanks , tatiana. it is >> thanks, tatiana. it is saturday night and you're with the saturday five. i'm emily carver and we are about to set the world to rights in just under an hour. so let's crack on with tonight's first debate. yep >> we're starting tonight with ben leo and ben. le

and then french, president nicholas all cozy and british prime minister david cameron occurred similar sentiments shortly thereafter. multiculturalism makes no demons of the in come to integrate. it has failed because it allow people to contrast society unless parallel lives in it. um, as it is being sued by us, regulates, has ever allegations of it stifled competition by inflating prices and overcharging sellers on the platform. the little sewage is brought by the federal trade commission and 17 state attorneys. they say m as in punish sellers who offered lower prices on other platforms by making their products it eligible for benefits like free shipping, of israel's tourism minister was inside the arabian to attend the united nations conference on world tourism. and since the 1st seen a cabinet minister to visit the kingdom, the visit comes this saturday looks a normalize relations between the 2 countries. got more news coming up here and out 0 right off the top 0. well the the the wrong with the move no. 2 me, there's any more move in a vice by size. they pressed him, larry bi weekl

voted to leave the eu in referendums in june in 2016, it was convened by the then prime minister david cameron european union condemned the death of a law enforcement officer due to an armed attack in kosovo , the eu high representative jose borel noted that due to the excavation more and more civilians are suffering from the conflict between serbia and kosovo, the diplomat called for an end to such attacks and to bring the perpetrators to justice, a special eu commission is on the ground, which cooperates with the authorities and peacekeepers, i will remind you that in the morning in the village of banska in the north of kosovo, armed attackers fired at police units, one of the law enforcement officers was also killed one was hospitalized, the prime minister of the partially recognized state, albin kurti, called this incident a terrorist attack, relations between belgrade and pristina worsened in the spring after holding municipal elections in the north of kosovo, then ethnic serbs boycotted them and refused to recognize the results in germany climate activists from the last generation group

multiculturalism had utterly failed and then the french president nicolas sarkozy and british prime minister david cameronthereafter. multiculturalism makes no demands of the income to integrate and it has failed because it allowed people to come to our society and no parallel lives in it. they could be in the society but not of the society. and in extreme cases they could pursue lives aimed at undermining the stability and threatening the security of our society. we are living with the consequence of that failure today and you can see it play out in the streets of europe, from malmo to brussels to leicester. it is 13 years since angela merkel gave her speech and i'm not sure about very much has changed since. if people are not able to settle in our countries, and start to think of themselves as british, american, french or german, then something is going badly wrong. national identity is not something invented in an ivory tower or by advertising executives. the nation state has enjoyed because it needs the few means something that almost everyone —— because it means something to almost everyone and that

all this goes back to david cameron embracing the green ideology.ug, husky and all remember hug, a husky and all that he suddenly decided that stuff. he suddenly decided the party would the conservative party would never any young voters never get any young voters unless it went green. when unless it went green. so when green became green overnight and became obsessively green committed obsessively green and committed the country to all kinds of crazy targets, which cannot be met without doing immense damage and quite possibly do no good at all. and graham, where we are people, the people who govern us are not very bright. people, the people who govern us are not very bright . once you've are not very bright. once you've cracked that, you've cracked almost everything else. >> he's a harsh man and he graham sevilla, points out . graham sevilla, he points out. yeah. michelle fascinating. but what food and fuel? what about food and fuel? absolutely right . 13.6% is fuel absolutely right. 13.6% is fuel inflation in this country. how much of that do you

david cameron has also raised concerns , has also raised concerns, according to reports in the times,hich claims the planned line to the east midlands parkway could also be under threat. shadow cabinet minister anneliese dodds says the country needs clarity. >> this was a major plank of the government's claims around levelling up. there has been speculation in, in fact over the last 13 years, including just the last few days around these projects . that's not the way to projects. that's not the way to be delivering that kind of infrastructure and labour would have a very different approach. we would make sure not only that we sped up infrastructure projects, but that we then didn't have this kind of speculation and instability because it's causing huge, huge issues for our countries reputation . reputation. >> meanwhile, rishi sunak is considering plans that would effectively ban cigarettes for the next generation. it would entail steadily increasing the legal age for consuming tobacco , as reported in the guardian . , as reported in the guardian. if implemented by 2026, it would mean

david cameron has also raised concerns , has also raised concerns, according to reports in the times,hich claims the planned line to the east midlands parkway could also be under threat. shadow cabinet minister anneliese dodds says the country needs clarity. >> this was a major plank of the government's claims around levelling up. there has been speculation in, in fact over the last 13 years, including just the last few days around these projects . that's not the way to projects. that's not the way to be delivering that kind of infrastructure and labour would have a very different approach. we would make sure not only that we sped up infrastructure projects, but that we then didn't have this kind of speculation and instability because it's causing huge, huge issues for our countries reputation . reputation. >> meanwhile, rishi sunak is considering plans that would effectively ban cigarettes for the next generation. it would entail steadily increasing the legal age for consuming tobacco , as reported in the guardian . , as reported in the guardian. if implemented by 2026, it would mean

we can't jump around from a golden age which we had on david cameron, the concerns that have been raised today, at the position in duncan smith's setting on the conservative backbench. we have to be consistent in our approach, that has been wanting. we have to be serious about the state threats that exist in our society. we faced similar threats in some ways after september, the labour government then set up a very comprehensive scheme to understand the nature of those threats, we called on the government to do that again in relation to state threats, that will be state threats from china but iran, russia, you could include those. and the way we approach those right across all government agencies, the private sector and others. we did it in relation to afghanistan, al-qaeda and others. we can do that again. and it's also very very clear that where we have our intelligence and security committee calling for the government to act, we have to heed that and act, and that's why we were concerned about the issues that were raised in relation to russian interference and why we are concerned abo

because then, unfortunately, he was taken away, well, two more words and that's it. about this cat david cameron one who brought larry the cat to the downings in 2011, this cat lived in this residence under theresa, may boris johnson, lis truss and now lives in the sunak grove and may god give him many more years in this honorable mouse-catching job, and if donald trump was the prime minister of britain, he would take the cat, like he took the documents from the white house and brought them to his place on this, on his estate in florida, 100%, oh well. that's all i have in the world about ukraine section, that's all for today, i'm going to prepare for tomorrow's broadcast, tomorrow there will be more and there will be more in our next broadcast, so don't switch. turn on well - it's when everything is as you want. click, and you are in the world of cartoons, click and around the universe of cinema, and then. oh, what you need, megogo, turn on hundreds of channels, thousands of movies and sports. my love, i was waiting for you in the garden. but something hurts my back. have a bone marrow, and you

david cameron, former prime minister, wanted a really close relationship with china, invited the president pictured having a pint together. the attitude now is much, much more circumspect, but the view is you have to maintain a relationship. hence the visit of the foreign secretary recently. whilst there are others making the case that that is, in their view, naive and the uk should be much, much more cautious. and those who make that argument, i think, will feel at least to a degree vindicated by this news in the sunday times of these arrests and these allegations. chris mason there. let's turn to delhi, where india has formally handed over the g20 presidency to brazil at the closing ceremony of the group's annual summit. prime minister narendra modi completed the transition by passing the ceremonial gavel of the presidency to brazil's president. earlier, the leaders gathered for a ceremony at the memorial of mahatma gandhi, india's independence leader. on saturday, the group issued a joint declaration on the war in ukraine, but the statement made no mention of russian aggression. my coll

david cameron tried to and if you remember, he cut a hole lot of green decisions that had been made ande cost of that. people's bills are very significantly higher because we stopped the expansion of the cheapest form of generating electricity which is renewables. we did that in the same sort of argument that the government thought it would try to get a gap between it and the opposition. it didn't work then and won't work now.- and the opposition. it didn't work then and won't work now. some people have the counter— then and won't work now. some people have the counter view _ then and won't work now. some people have the counter view to _ then and won't work now. some people have the counter view to that _ then and won't work now. some people have the counter view to that and - have the counter view to that and say this could... bankrupt in the british people was not way to save the planet. there are people concerned that in the cost of living crisis, some of these environmental measures are just crisis, some of these environmental measures arejust going crisis, some of these environmen

david cameron's also privately raised significant concerns , as that's according to concerns, as that's according to reports in the times, which claims there are also questions over another northern section to east midlands parkway near nottingham shadow secretary of state anneliese dodds says the train needs to stay on the tracks as this was a major plank of the government's claims around levelling up there has been speculation in fact over the last 13 years, including just the last few days around these projects, that's not the way to be delivering that kind of infrastructure and labour would have a very different approach. >> we would make sure not only that we sped up infra structure projects, but that we then didn't have this kind of speculation and instability because it's causing huge, huge issues for our country's reputation . reputation. >> meanwhile, rishi sunak is considering plans that would effectively ban cigarettes for the next generation. it would entail steadily increasing the legal age for consuming tobacco . as has been reported in the guardian . if implemented by gua

david cameron, former prime minister, wanted a really close relationship with china and he invited the uk. they were pictured having a pint together. the attitude now is much, much more circumspect, but the view is you have to maintain a relationship. hence the visit of the foreign secretary recently. whilst there are others making the case that that is, in their view, naive and the uk should be much, much more cautious. and those who make that argument, i think, will feel at least to a degree vindicated by news in the sunday times of these arrests and these allegations. chris mason there. afghanistan's taliban rulers have criticised the closure of their main border point with pakistan this week, after clashes between the two sides' security forces. they said the halt in trade would see heavy losses for businesses on both sides. the busy torkham crossing was shut on wednesday, after troops started firing at each other. each side blames the other for the flare—up. my colleague zari kargar has been following the developments. yes, the torkham border has been closed since wednesday, it ha

they point out that ten, 15 years ago, when the conservative government under david cameron rowed backulation and had they been in place we would have saved a lot more money on our subsidies in the energy crisis which ended up eating the air outside people's homes. on the car industry specifically, not all that industry speaks with the same voice, some were worried about the effective impact of the policy would be to subsidise cheap input on electric cords from the likes ofjohn and others are saying, hang on, our entire investment plan, from batteries to factories, depends on people buying these cars and there was no less of an incentive to buy them at the bigger picture here is this, that the burden reaching zero, that has often been left to businesses and it was always going to require consumers to do more. and another big story, that unexpected small fall in inflation to 6.7% last month. a slight fault but one that surprised a lot of people? surprise the market — surprised a lot of people? surprise the market and _ surprised a lot of people? surprise the market and the _ surprised a

replaced by a coalition government led by david cameron, with a new education secretary, michael gove would scrap labour's building school scheme. money for repairs would be protected, he said, but more than 700 school rebuilds would be stopped. and michael gove offered this justification. the stopped. and michael gove offered this justification.— stopped. and michael gove offered this justification. the whole way we build schools _ this justification. the whole way we build schools needs _ this justification. the whole way we build schools needs radical - this justification. the whole way we build schools needs radical reform, j build schools needs radical reform, to ensure more money is not wasted on pointless bureaucracy, to ensure that buildings are built on budget and on—time. aha, that buildings are built on budget and on-time-_ and on-time. a government commissioned _ and on-time. a government commissioned review - and on-time. a government commissioned review back. and on-time. a government i commissioned review back this and on-time. a government - commissioned review back th

and david cameron put landslide.eat deal of thought into it before he went into coalition with the lib dems. the lib dems i think did a really good job in coalition. i agree. we had a better government. i talked to nick clegg about it afterwards and said, do you regret it? and he said, i know i was destroying my party, but if you get a chance at government , my party, but if you get a chance at government, you must take otherwise, what's the take it. otherwise, what's the point being job? point of being in the job? >> i happen to think >> i agree. i happen to think that the coalition government of 2010 were underrated. but that the coalition government of 20course3 underrated. but that the coalition government of 20course it's underrated. but that the coalition government of 20course it's all underrated. but that the coalition government of 20course it's all about'rated. but of course it's all about opinions, let's opinions, isn't it? now let's move legendary english move on to legendary english actor sir michael cai

and david cameron put landslide.t deal of thought into it before he went into coalition with the lib dems. the lib dems i think did a really good job in coalition. i agree. we had a better government. i talked to nick clegg about it afterwards and said, do you regret it? and he said, i know i was destroying my party, but if you get a chance at government , my party, but if you get a chance at government, you must take otherwise, what's the take it. otherwise, what's the point being job? point of being in the job? >> i happen to think >> i agree. i happen to think that the coalition government of 2010 were underrated. but that the coalition government of 20course3 underrated. but that the coalition government of 20course it's underrated. but that the coalition government of 20course it's all underrated. but that the coalition government of 20course it's all about'rated. but of course it's all about opinions, let's opinions, isn't it? now let's move legendary english move on to legendary english actor sir michael caine

david cameron met with barack obama in 2009. william hague had it right.secretary. he said we should only really have one uk government at a time and the risk this visit is doing in risk that this visit is doing in paris it might muddy the paris is it might muddy the franco—british waters , never the franco—british waters, never the most clearest waters as andrew and bev at any one time. of course, tomorrow , this week the course, tomorrow, this week the union jacks are out here in a very autumnal paris because king charles and queen camilla are here tomorrow for their delayed state visit . so it's odd to know state visit. so it's odd to know why he's doing it now, apart from the fact it fits with his schedule. he's been, of course, to the hague to meet europol over the weekend, he met with trudeau , the canadian premier, trudeau, the canadian premier, in in in canada. and now he's here in paris with david lammy and rachel reeves. so far, he's met with vivendi, the french conglomerate , and he's met there conglomerate, and he's met there with ceos , with u