we can see i pictures of david cameron in the pub with xijinping. it pictures of david cameron in the premiership and - with xi jinping. it was quite early on in his premiership and then . with xi jinping. it was quite early i on in his premiership and then tory mps rebelled against that approach and it— mps rebelled against that approach and it became much 1420 00:17:37,929

that's riaht, in minister, david cameron? that's right. in the _ minister, david cameron? in the run _ minister, david cameron? that's right, in the run up— minister, david cameron? that's right, in the run up to _ minister, david cameron? that's right, in the run up to 2014 - minister, david cameron? that's right, in the run up to 2014 we . right, in the run up to 2014 we had the edinburgh agreement in 2012 that side the uk and scottish governments would respect the outcome of a referendum. that was quite a unique moment undoubtedly. he led that negotiation with the prime minister at that time. i must pay tribute to people like nicola sturgeon, there was three people there that was powerful, all very formidable politicians. but without alex's leadership to get that over line i don't think we would have necessarily had that referendum and had the victory that had the proportional system that was designed to stop that. without his leadership, i don't think that was possible.— leadership, i don't think that was possible. where does this leave scottish _ was possible. where d

it david cameron surprised everybody. it wasn't _ david cameron surprised everybody. today and david cameron didn't have a screen to read _ david cameron didn't have a screen to read from — david cameron didn't have a screen to read from whereas there was a screen _ to read from whereas there was a screen available, i think everyone apart— screen available, i think everyone apart from — screen available, i think everyone apart from robert jenrick used that, but it— apart from robert jenrick used that, but it was interesting to see the way that— but it was interesting to see the way that james decided to use the lecturing, — way that james decided to use the lecturing, it made him more look —— look lecturing, it made him more look —— took more _ lecturing, it made him more look —— look more prime ministerial because he's had _ look more prime ministerial because he's had more seniorjobs, he's been the foreign— he's had more seniorjobs, he's been the foreign secretary and home secretary, he sat the 3am —— he has had the _ secretary, he sat the 3am —— he has had the 36m —

, ., david cameron? in the run-up to 2014, we had — david cameron?e edinburgh - 2014, we had the edinburgh agreement in 2012 that said both sides, the uk and scottish governments would respect the outcome of a referendum. was a unique moment undoubtedly. he strategically laid that discussion, the negotiation with the prime minister at that time. i pay tribute to people like nicola sturgeon and john swinney, it was that powerful triumvirate. formidable politicians. but without the leadership of alex salmond, we would not have had the referendum or the breakthrough election in 2011, a proportional system that we got a majority, designed to stop that. and we managed to achieve it. without his leadership, i do not think that would have been possible. it do not think that would have been possible.— been possible. it has been a shock for— been possible. it has been a shock for everyone - been possible. it has been a shock for everyone in - been possible. it has been a l shock for everyone in scotland and the rest of the uk, where does this leave scottish p

. >> oh well it was no it was, it was because david cameron chickened out. >> no, this is i feel so stronglyecause i remember how david. >> but just deal with the idea that he was a poster boy through the bbc. that's ridiculous. >> i don't think i don't think the bbc meant to make him a poster boy, but actually listening to sam's argument, there is a point that they did platform him a lot and give him a lot of voice. >> that's what a democracy does. >> that's what a democracy does. >> well, yeah, i mean, was it their duty? i mean, it's a thing to argue about. i don't think we should no platform people. but now that i've understood the point that sam is making, that they gave him a lot of voice through platform. well, i can see the case you're making, whether they should or shouldn't, whether they probably should, but but yeah delivering brexit. oh yeah. >> delivering brexit. >> delivering brexit. >> why i'm bristle because you was it you know it was conservative mps. look david cameron did not expect to win the 2015 general election. no. the reason that they agreed to have a referendum was b

alex salmond negotiated the referendum on independence with then prime minister david cameron.e they say that this country is not capable of running its own affairs! he was an inescapable voice in the debate that followed, on the airwaves and in towns and cities across scotland. in the end, the referendum result was no, and alex salmond stepped down as first minister and leader of the snp. as leader, my time is nearly over. later carrying on the fight for independence with a new political party, alba. and the dream shall never die. i was talking to somebody, it so happens, the other day, he was telling me this story of alex as a 24—year—old sitting next to a colleague in the royal bank of scotland, outlining his strategy for achieving independence for scotland. and i think he thought about that every day of his life, since being a young man — and nearly, nearly brought to fruition. in more recent years there were controversies. he was cleared of sexual assault in 2020, and he also fell out with his protege and successor as first minister, nicola sturgeon. in a statement, she sa

, i can think person who ran david cameron cosmic ops team who is now in the house of lords.cism- _ previous... there has been criticism. to _ previous... there has been criticism. to be _ previous... there has been criticism. to be fair, - previous... there has been. criticism. to be fair, nothing like the abuse _ criticism. to be fair, nothing like the abuse that - criticism. to be fair, nothing like the abuse that that - like the abuse that that particular woman had, which is absolutely shameful. i5 particular woman had, which is absolutely shameful.— absolutely shameful. is that sexist? it — absolutely shameful. is that sexist? it is, _ absolutely shameful. is that sexist? it is, and _ absolutely shameful. is that sexist? it is, and it- absolutely shameful. is that sexist? it is, and it is- sexist? it is, and it is shameful. _ sexist? it is, and it is shameful. she - sexist? it is, and it is shameful. she was i sexist? it is, and it is| shameful. she was an accomplished adviser and the attacks on these people, it is like the stuff about the bus and what people said on the

they are both right wing, but obviously one of them is david cameron is not right wing, david cameronis not right wing. >> and the debate, the schism in british politics at the moment is not between the left and the right. >> the schism is between those that would govern us through unaccountable domestic institutions. otherwise known as quangos and international institutions like the european union. w.h.o, the un, etc. embed in place international law, which we're repeatedly told trumps domestic law and trumps domestic interests, and is prepared repeatedly to give away power from the people of this country to , to these country to, to these institutions. and if you stand, as i believe, many in the conservative party do, and certainly the labour party and liberal democrats against the nafion liberal democrats against the nation state of the united kingdom, you are anti—british . kingdom, you are anti—british. it's a matter of fact. you can shake your head, but if you take if you have policies completely outrageous, if you have policies, if you have policies that undermine and reduce the

but like like david cameron did in 2005. and david davis then had a podium. a reversal of the of the debate then. >> and it was a very different stage in 2005. you were there. i wasn't, but it was in the round wasn't, but it was in the round was it not. >> yes, i think it was that maybe it's in the round. i think it was actually in the same hall. okay. but no question about it then. yeah. david cameron with a more informal chat with no notes did. well i think, but i think yeah, i mean in the hall james cleverly won and looks increasingly likely. i think that cleverly could be in the final two if support goes from the mel stride votes in the last round towards cleverly. and then maybe if it looks like tom tugendhat drops out next time. those are those are two centrist tory mps cleverly like to benefit . he'll be there. and who benefit. he'll be there. and who will he take on? kevin badenoch or robert jenrick both offering a dramatic reboot of the party, i think kevin badenoch has the most, most drama in her. you talk then about fighting against left wing nonse

defence secretary, and it was a big thing when david cameron, as leader of the opposition, said the law the un target of spending 0.7% of what is known as gross national income on aid — that was put in law. andrew mitchell implemented that. and then you'll famously remember that i think coming out of the pandemic, rishi sunak as chancellor took that 0.7 down to 0.5. and then andrew mitchell towards the end of this government came in as the development minister. by then it had been downgraded out of the cabinet to basically be the number two slot in the foreign office and was in charge of development, but not on 0.7%, but on 0.5. so andrew mitchell feels very, very strongly that that budget has been reduced and a big chunk of it has been used completely within the law to pay for asylum seekers, accommodation and all that in this country within the law. but he feels strongly about that. so clearly andrew mitchell wanted to make very clear to you that he thinks that robertjenrick is wrong to say that a budget that has been substantially cut is bloated. and final thought before we close

government, that— david cameron's government, that was— david cameron's government, that was the centret robert jenrick is asking for which a secure bodice _ asking for which a secure bodice and a government that works — bodice and a government that works i— bodice and a government that works. i think he has always been — works. i think he has always been consistent about being a good — been consistent about being a good minister, he served governments and prime ministers loyalty— governments and prime ministers loyally into the very last but realised _ loyally into the very last but realised it could no longer stick— realised it could no longer stick with a failed migration model— stick with a failed migration model that we have now in which case: _ model that we have now in which case, it— model that we have now in which case, it is— model that we have now in which case, it is going to make worse. _ case, it is going to make worse, he is any place that the country— worse, he is any place that the country is _ worse, he is any place that the country is in and i hope members would recog

we take inspiration from david cameron.we offer the reform party a big, open and comprehensive offer to stand aside in the 89 seats in which we came second to labour, as well as, of course, in the five that they won. bear in mind , five that they won. bear in mind, labour secured a 172 majority with a mere 33% of the vote. now that reminds you of how sensitive a first past the post system is to a split wing of politics. and it mainly happened because people were determined to get rid of the tories, not because there's any excitement about a labour government. indeed before the election there wasn't. and since the labour party's disastrous and grubby start means it's improbable there will be any enthusiasm for them at the next election. the reason they won was because we were divided. to win. we must unite. so whoever wins the tory leadership election, which is going ahead, full steam here, everywhere you look, there are tory candidates walking around with their praetorian guard, with their praetorian guard, with their praet

but it was also the membership who chose david cameron in the 20005 chose david cameron in the 2000seneralise too much and you have got to wait and see.— wait and see. let's focus on the new _ wait and see. let's focus on the new front _ wait and see. let's focus on the new front runner, - wait and see. let's focus on | the new front runner, james cleverly. the new front runner, james cleverly-— cleverly. interesting candidate, - cleverly. interesting candidate, he - cleverly. interesting candidate, he has. cleverly. interesting - candidate, he has been, there was a lot of discussion about whether he would run but he has been pitching himself as the most experienced candidate and he is a former home secretary, former foreign secretary, and having history and government does come with baggage so he was very much one of the faces of the previous government under rishi sunak and liz truss and borisjohnson, and because he is a pretty talented media performer, he is pretty recognisable from those governments. he is pitching that as experience and a positive, that he knows how to work in g

to , which conference i ever went to, which was in 2005 when we had those memorable speeches by david cameron the of the audience as a very young conservative. and of course, i was impressed by david cameron's no notes performance. et cetera. et cetera . but the other emotion et cetera. but the other emotion i had was why have we wasted eight years waiting to get to this point? why have we wasted eight years to choose to change? to choose someone who could be our next prime minister, who will transform our party and get us back into contention? and so my very firm conviction is that someone's got to step up and lead this party, lead it back into government, and that's what i want to do. >> and you've got young, young family . you've got a young family. you've got a young family. you've got a young family . are they ready for the family. are they ready for the scrutiny you're going to get? >> well my i've got three young girls and they have all been reading the papers, watching the news. and one of them said to me the other day , does this mean the other day, does this mean we're going to get

and i to listen to it, you'd almost have heard you'd almost have thought that could have been david camerone osborne, because that was the sort of agenda they proposed. the issue is , with the upcoming budget, is, with the upcoming budget, the government is going to have some stark choices because ultimately business needs a low tax, low regulatory environment in order that it can get on and do business. and as you pointed out, grow productivity , making out, grow productivity, making employment more expensive , employment more expensive, making employment less flexible and more complicated does not help businesses grow the economy, employ more people. and fundamentally, it doesn't help drive productivity within the economy . driving productivity economy. driving productivity involves higher skilled jobs. getting more people more people doing more productive jobs in to order improve our overall gross domestic product per head. simply growing gross domestic product in a growing population environment doesn't help us grow gross domestic product per head, which are fundamentally undermines eve

alex salmond negotiated a referendum on independence with david cameron.rmidable and inescapable voice in the debate that followed in on the airwaves, voice in the debate that followed on the airwaves, and the towns and cities across scotland. in the end, the referendum result was no and alex salmond stepped down his first minister and snp leader, alex salmond stepped down as first minister and snp leader, carrying on the fight for independence of the new political party. speaking to someone the other day, of him speaking with a colleague at the royal bank of scotland and outlining a strategy for achieving independence are scotland and i think he thought about that every day of his life since being a young man. and nearly brought it to fruition. and more recent years, there were controversies. he was cleared of sexual assault in 2020 and he also fell out with this protege and successor as first minister, nicola sturgeon. tonight, she said... the former mp died after being taken ill in north macedonia. it is understood he collapsed after giving a speech. al

when nick clegg and david cameron did their deal and david cameron did their deal and they were remindedthe rude things they'd said about each other, that's the routine of politics. before you try and come together, how do you think kemi would bring us together? >> well, i think the most important thing fundamentally is to rewin the trust back with the electorate. >> it's not just about winning back the reform vote, which we clearly need to do. it's about winning back millions more votes as well. we lost the general election for many reasons, including the fact we said one thing but did something completely different. the reform voters who had concerns about immigration. when we told them what they wanted to hear, they just didn't trust us. and i think with kemi, she has actually that authority and that back backbone to say, actually we will do what we say, but that's really important because i think the hardest thing for us is to win back trust. >> and we've done an awful lot of talking about immigration in the leadership election. why should anybody trust us on that after we had 1.4 mi

why the change from david cameron's position to the position under liz truss, now under keir starmer right. so i think that had an effect that there was a whole host of legal actions going on, but we lost a final one and therefore the government entered into talks. but interestingly, when the conservatives were in office, as these sorts of ideas were floated, they were being heavily shot down, not least by conservative backbenchers . but conservative backbenchers. but labour doesn't seem to take the security of the west seriously. >> well , i security of the west seriously. >> well, i don't see security of the west seriously. >> well , i don't see why the >> well, i don't see why the security is changing. you mentioned the falklands, where a military base there we have we have local people living on living by the side of it, no problems . living by the side of it, no problems. same thing living by the side of it, no problems . same thing in living by the side of it, no problems. same thing in cyprus. we have two military bases there. this particular one, i know it's the americans hav

david cameron, you know the rest.s definitely not putting down his tools quite yet. no. >> and churchill. >> and churchill. >> churchill did it. i think in 51. harold having been dispatched in 45. yeah. so i mean, the question is does the pubuc mean, the question is does the public still have an appetite for boris johnson in politics? alex i think they do. >> i think that if you look at trump and nigel farage, their marmite and to a certain extent. obviously boris, but where he's so warm and likeable and it's like a bumbling uncle who always seems to get things done. i think, i think he's very forgivable. yeah. >> so he's not he's not marmite, is he ? is he? >> he's sort of shred less marmalade, perhaps. >> yes. yeah. >> yes. yeah. >> but he always talks up britain rather than starmer who's always talking down britain. and actually people don't want to hear it. >> yeah i mean boris is a massive dilemma for the tories going forward isn't he alex. alex. >> andy. andy. >> andy. andy. >> oh i mean i'm not a tory. you'll h

david cameron, you know the rest.initely not putting down his tools quite yet. no. >> and churchill. >> and churchill. >> churchill did it. i think in 51. harold having been dispatched in 45. yeah. so i mean, the question is does the pubuc mean, the question is does the public still have an appetite for boris johnson in politics? alex i think they do. >> i think that if you look at trump and nigel farage, their marmite and to a certain extent. obviously boris, but where he's so warm and likeable and it's like a bumbling uncle who always seems to get things done. i think, i think he's very forgivable. yeah. >> so he's not he's not marmite, is he ? is he? >> he's sort of shred less marmalade, perhaps. >> yes. yeah. >> yes. yeah. >> but he always talks up britain rather than starmer who's always talking down britain. and actually people don't want to hear it. >> yeah i mean boris is a massive dilemma for the tories going forward isn't he alex. alex. >> andy. andy. >> andy. andy. >> oh i mean i'm not a tory. you'll have t

it does seem a long time since xi jinping was sharing a pint with david cameron.t the moment and there is that the moment and there is that the announcement of a stimulus to get things growing and gdp is slightly sluggish. is this an opportunistic time for britain to restart the trading relationships in those talks and is it perhaps a good time to raise the human rights issues that david lammy said he might do with his counterpart. when it comes to human rights, this is a delicate balancing act for any government because act for any government because a western country would say we are going to stand up for human rights while still conducting trade with china, this massive economy and i have to say it looks like the uk labour government has taken a leaf out of the australian labour government's book because here is a quote, and it's almost the same as you hear from the australian foreign minister. we will cooperate where we can, compete where we need to and challenge where we must. so thatis challenge where we must. so that is the line they are trying to draw, say

critic of of the obama administration and also quite critical at the time of of prime minister david cameron, a of fronts also. so thank you for the much of the book and i'd like to ask a few questions liz on especially on the current political debate here in the united states the outlook for the world superpower and also like to address some big picture foreign policy and national issues and like delve into the the current political situation in the uk as well. and things are looking somewhat challenging. it has to be said for the conservatives. and so i'd like to get your thoughts on on the latest developments, but we're kicking off with a discussion of the track of of joe biden. joe biden, as you noted, sharply criticized your tax policies while eating an ice cream and it has to be said that his his i think was was unhelpful. it was an attack upon the policies of america's closest friend and ally but not unusual, of course, for a for joe for joe biden. he has a very controversial record when it comes to to dealing with the united kingdom. and your view is what does. the future hold if hav

the stage and our reporter down on the floor and wondered if he would speak without notes like david cameron 2005. he talked about being among friends, about the party needing honesty to reclaim support of voters who turned their backs on conservatives in july. then he talked about his military service before parliament, saying that he knows what leadership demands. let's go to damien who was listening in.— let's go to damien who was listening in. interesting. we had many — listening in. interesting. we had many of _ listening in. interesting. we had many of the _ listening in. interesting. we had many of the themes - listening in. interesting. we had many of the themes we | listening in. interesting. we - had many of the themes we have heard from tom tugendhat, his military service as you are saying. his roles in government that he has had. his international experience. so he is pitching on all of those. with me is one of his supporters,. i did not hear anything new, was there a news pitch you heard there? what anything new, was there a news pitch you heard there? what tom has shown _ pitch

he did a very strong deal with david cameron.t in fact he was able to slightly kind of bamboozle him into offering the referendum that alex salmond wanted, which was the one that only had two options on the ballot paper. so all of that would only be possible with somebody who could look at all the statistics, which at the beginning were just so overwhelmingly negative to his cause, to the party of the snp, to the possibility of independence, to the idea of scotland as a separate country, as a distinctive country. he saw all of those difficulties and he powered right through them. the scotsmans�* westminster correspondent alexander brown reflected on his life and influence on scottish politics. it's really shocking. alex seemed like one of those massive figures who would be in and out of scottish politics forever. even when he left the snp had a huge falling out with a party, and set up alba who made no real cut through electorally, had no dent on polling or even winning elections, he remained a force that people continued to list

alex salmond negotiated a referendum on independence with david cameron.scapable voice in the debate that followed in on the airwaves, and the towns and cities across scotland. in the end, the referendum result was no and alex salmond stepped down his first minister and snp leader, carrying on the fight for independence of the new political party.- independence of the new i political party._ the political party. speaking the other day — political party. speaking the other day of _ political party. speaking the other day of him _ political party. speaking the other day of him speaking i political party. speaking the i other day of him speaking with a colleague at the royal bank of scotland and outlining a strategy for achieving independence are scotland and i think_ independence are scotland and i think he — independence are scotland and i think he thought about that every— think he thought about that every day of his life since being _ every day of his life since being a _ every day of his life since being a young man. and nearly brought— being a young man

the fact that he managed to secure and collaboration with the former prime minister, david cameron, thendependence referendum in the independence referendum in the first place is tantamount to a lifetime well served in terms of scottish politics, you were never going to top that. once the decision was made to remain in the united kingdom, and yet he still remained the central figure in the subsequent controversies that emerged within the snp and is very acrimonious fallout with his successors plural didn't diminish the affection with which he was held, albeit slightly more secretly, among members of the snp. that was certainly among friends i've got within the party. just a slight wish that someone of his calibre could come back and dare i say, you will not see his like again, certainly not for a long time. >> what will his legacy be? not only in scotland but also on the snp ? snp? >> i think his legacy is the fact that he got independence into the mainstream. the snp , into the mainstream. the snp, certainly when he was the first leader of it, that is to say, in the early in the 1990s

david cameron had to concede a referendum all that time ago.s debateable. 0h, is it, henry? not only was it a system that would never have been anticipated to secure a majority snp government at holyrood, it was a system designed to, in the phrase of, i think donald dewar, but perhaps i'm wrong, kill scottish nationalism stone dead. um, and so that's the other, uh, stunning achievement of alex salmond and his generation of snp politicians is that nationalism flourished under a process of devolution, which was designed to marginalise it even further than it than it was in the late 905 when, uh, tony blair decided to create, after a referendum, the scottish parliament and the welsh assembly as well. well, it was meant to be build it and they will go away instead of build it and they will come. you know, i mean, that's what happened. it was obviously meant to manage and deal with the problem of scottish voters wanting more of a say, after particularly having had a long time under mrs thatcher when there had been either varying between a handful or

last and they were in opposition at a - were in opposition at a conference, it was 2005, when david cameronthey must be hoping for something like that. that and they must be hoping for something like that.- something like that. that is kind of, anyway, _ something like that. that is kind of, anyway, this - something like that. that is kind of, anyway, this whole j kind of, anyway, this whole thing has been set up so that possibly a candidate could emerge like that and the people can cast your mind back, he had not been fancied to be the possible leader and he took to the stage at the conference here with no notes are delivered his speech, he was seen as confident and assured and he surged to the top of the pack and ended up as prime minister. it is not clear whether someone will be able to manage that here, they have been level pegging but interestingly, we also have seenin interestingly, we also have seen in the last day or two, starting to throw a few punches at each other, criticism of rival candidates coming out, particularly of robertjenrick, because he has kind of risen to the leading

prime minister sir keir starmer and david cameron, who was the prime minister when the historic edinburghth anniversary of the independence referendum, when he took ill. the entire hotel, the entire conference, everyone was in shock. most of the participants here were young leaders and none of them had ever experienced anything like this. and i think there was a feeling of shock. there was a feeling of loss. you don't really know what to do. alex salmond was a formidable force in scottish politics. he led the snp twice, transforming it from a party of the fringes to the party of government in scotland. that's undeniable. the idea of independence for most of my political lifetime was as a peripheral concept in scottish politics, and it essentially is a central argument to how our country progresses, and that's come about as a consequence of the efforts that have been put in over these last 30 or 40 years. amongst his legacy is how close he drove scotland to becoming an independent country. an independent country, winning 45% of the vote in the referendum in 2014. his friends have been givi

it seems a lot of work was done under david cameron's team are very clear that he paused.hatever was going on there, and i think that it's striking that tom tugendhat, who is james cleverly's rival for the centre and left of the party, is going out and going so hard on this because he's very aware that this raises the old questions about james cleverly's, you know, wisdom in office and whether he was too dependent , whether he was too dependent, perhaps, on officials for advice. >> i just don't believe anybody anymore. where does this leave us with? i mean, obviously it's the big two that we think about are gibraltar and the falklands. now, there's no suggestion that they're under imminent threat of being handed back to anyone . being handed back to anyone. however, it still raises that question . question. >> it does. and i think what you would say from the labour government is that, you know, you can point to self—determination as a kind of established principle in both those cases, in terms of the 2002 gibraltar referendum, the 2012 falklands referendum, with the chagos

we have seen that at the conference before, david cameron notably, memorably taking to the stage andd the dynamic when he was going for it later. although there is a sense that with everything else going on in the world, this is very much an event happening within conservative bundle and people beyond this group may not really pay much attention so for the next stage of the race, beyond that it may not do much to frame opinions of error might become leaderfor might become leader for everyone might become leaderfor everyone else in the might become leader for everyone else in the country. we can talk through the candidates and hear a little bit from each of them. the speeches are not the first time we have heard from the conservative candidates at the conference. this is kemi badenoch claiming that her comments about maternity leave being too long have been misrepresented, an issue she says mrs thatcher once faced some of the statements she made. a , some of the statements she made. , , made. maternity pay is quite important — made. maternity pay is quite important and _ made. materni

david cameron also troubled me. david cameron also did it and it doesn't bother me. when he did it.this is the first prime minister to have his wardrobe paid for by a donor. and the first prime minister's wife to have a wardrobe paid for by a donor. but samantha cameron made her own clothes , and. and boris own clothes, and. and boris johnson's wife hired her clothes, but they were not paid by donors. >> that's very, very much counter to what i've read in in national publications. >> well, check it out. it'll all be there in the camera's register of interest. they're still there on the website. >> absolutely. i'm fully aware of that. but there have been multiple pieces this week explaining all. >> but what's it to do with david cameron? we're talking about the current prime minister who came in saying the tories were sleazy, they were riddled with cronyism and everything was going to be different. >> i think their issue was when things weren't appropriately declared, and that's why there have been some stumbling blocks for keir starmer, because it hasn't been perfectly declared . ha

would you get the type of speech david cameron delivered in 2005?ames cleverly and he now hopes that when there are two ballots amongst mps next week, he will make the final two that will go before the party membership which would probably mean it would be him and robertjenrick. how did james cleverly do this? in that speech it was very upbeat, he talked about ronald reagan as his hero, not margaret thatcher, ronald reagan, and but. he talked about how he was and but. he talked about how he was an army reserve, he got the call and he said, and i being sent to basra or baghdad? no, i was sent to luton. and there was substance on the issue of whether they go after reform or the liberal democrats and he said no, let's be the best version of ourselves, win back voters from other parties and crucially win back people who stuck on the sofa. he had a bit of an encounter with george osborne. an interesting conversation! and more developments in labour, keir starmer and the controversy over freebies? ,., ,, ., , freebies? downing street has announced — freeb

the liberal democrat leader ed davey said there that david cameron who was the foreign secretary undernt is considering it. and is looking into it. what we heard from sir keir starmer�*s own spokesperson after that session which you have just heard, afterwards we had a briefing with sir keir starmer�*s official spokesperson and he said the government was looking at going further where appropriate. he was saying that in the context of yesterday the uk introduced a further set of sanctions and he thought it was the third package tackling persons involved in settler violence on the west bank and he said the uk would continue to challenge those responsible for illegal settlement and violence and in that context in this case would look at going further. it this case would look at going further. ., , ., , , , further. it would be a big step if they were — further. it would be a big step if they were to _ further. it would be a big step if they were to do _ further. it would be a big step if they were to do this - further. it would be a big step if they were to do this and i if they were to d

david cameron saying this today, putting _ cameron saying this today, putting sanctions on ben devereahu government, they were appointed by benjamin netanyahu, they maintain a place — netanyahu, they maintain a place in _ netanyahu, they maintain a place in the cabinet at his pleasure. sanctioning those two is a rather— pleasure. sanctioning those two is a rather empty gesture when it's the — is a rather empty gesture when it's the government that put them — it's the government that put them in _ it's the government that put them in place that approve of them in place that approve of the policies they are doing in the policies they are doing in the west bank in particular where _ the west bank in particular where there is ongoing ethnic cleansing and so i think it is a little _ cleansing and so i think it is a little bit lightweight. david lemmy— a little bit lightweight. david lammy has announced sanctions again— lammy has announced sanctions again on— lammy has announced sanctions again on various similar terrorist _ again on various similar terrorist groups in the west bank — terro

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that would be better than the current incredibly secretive and corrupt system that somebody like david cameronoreign secretary. >> do you have a fast track for people like that ? people like that? >> well, maybe you could say that somebody who has served in the commons doesn't need to be because they've had all the scrutiny, all the scrutiny. >> but isn't the truth, kelvin, that the house of lords somehow or another works and therefore we might just as well leave it as it is, and all these pretences that they'll make about saying somebody's a worthy individual. they always pretend they're worthy individuals regardless. >> this is this is the whole point about being being labour, isn't it? right now , everything isn't it? right now, everything has to be all nice and clean and polished and if we're going to have change, what was that 30 grand for? for some suits. oh, i didn't know that. they will be up to their neck in everything. and i agree with michael. right. each side has been doing this. for instance, there's a woman sits on the crossbenches my old chum baroness uddin, right, who after all

during the leader's debate with ed miliband and david cameron. this is what i said., here's a fact. and i'm sure the other people who will be mortified that i dare to talk about it, there are 7000 diagnoses in this country every year for people who are hiv positive, which is not a good place for any of them to be, i know, but 60% of them are not british nationals. you can come into britain from anywhere in the world and get diagnosed with hiv and get the retroviral drugs that cost up to £25,000 per year per patient . £25,000 per year per patient. well, of course, the howls of condemnation that came down upon me have made it very difficult to talk about this subject, but once again, this subject is back. as migrants fuel a surge in hiv cases to a 15 year high. now, when we say migrants , these now, when we say migrants, these are people that were born overseas. and i just ask the simple question, as i did then, is this what the national health service is actually for ? lloyd service is actually for? lloyd russell—moyle, you've studied this, you've looked at this. what

surprise, surprise, it was nick clegg and david cameron.can never predict really as we have anyway, this one will run and run as joe phillips, andrew jenkins and paul goodman. >> thank you for now. up next, labour's radical rental reform bill is being voted on by mps, including one nigel farage, as we speak. will the bring bill, the bill bring security to millions of private rentals as labour hope, or will the administrative burden jack up rents, even further and force some private landlords to up altogether? we'll be debating that after welcome back. now, you might be wondering where is nigel farage this evening? well, he's currently doing his day job in parliament. he's voting on the renters reform bill. this bill, championed by the labour government within their first 100 days, aims to reform the private rental market, banning no fault evictions, limiting rent increases and improving housing standards. deputy prime minister angela rayner is leading the charge , emphasising leading the charge, emphasising the urgent need for better protec

it's a decision that was blocked repeatedly by conservative, foreign secretaries james cleverly, david cameroney were obliged to start a process as a result of the international court's decision. so, you know , decision. so, you know, conservative foreign secretaries acted, they blocked it. the labour government have acquiesced. they've surrendered. if you start a process, you open the cat flap. you are obliged to start the process. but of course, as was discovered during brexit, you can say, no deal, we can walk away. certainly conservative foreign secretaries blocked it. the labour government have accepted it. >> what is astounding is just how quickly they've abandoned this territory. that's what shocks me. they've been in for office less than three months. >> we've been debating it for 20 years. then let's face it, you know the greatest proponent of this, of course, is their former leader, jeremy corbyn, who has actively tried to ensure that this territory is handed over. >> and that is exactly the point that you made, martin, which is this this element of the labour party that is embarrass