broaden their view sometime of how we use our words and how they use their words of the system ed miliband now you know this is all wordplay an old actually. likely argument list takes full plus when you see it just puts these two stroke bars to connect one last that was all the great. assets just so they got to number in the series and then they got me keyed so by me to get crowe in a box that's the thing but not the sequel. don't put the bigotry on the city slicker have to put in make it their own and up listen they can have him but then they got trying to avoid the shots having to make a difference to get a rap sheet on a conference up to say no we couldn't. get the rap in the over after our talk about. the appeal by our what you seen around there is not enough by not. taking seems to be negative play any. part of. the negative or just be you know you're former realisable you know. you know why people form the day you have your farm and run them down. with a drag here. fine you're not going to get rid of us. who are not go away you will not die quietly you butters here just duck with us

it is rather unfortunate because it links you may get if they which is a bit like ed miliband cannotd after the incident and now woodham, heat the second issue about food which i think is unfortunate given his relatively limited palette that he has been talking about having. and george, the brexit story in many forms kind of crosses of various newspapers. the independent, british economy to be the weakest in europe. that's rather catastrophic predation does come from the european commission. sure we did this with a pinch of salt? yes. their forecast is the uk will growjust 1.2% which is the uk will growjust 1.2% which is the uk will growjust 1.2% which is the joint worst with italy. now of course brexiteers up to, and others mice at the eu would say that because they are a eurosceptic party across europe and britain is the one voted to leave and they are trying to make brexit appear as damaging as possible to put off others doing the 0b are, the government possibly own hmmfi 0b are, the government possibly own forecast says it will be 1.6% next year with a big picture here is forecast

i wrote for a number of different politicians — gordon brown, harriet harman, ed miliband.k the mistake that sometimes politicians make is you get a text message from a senior politician going, "can you text me a joke immediately?", that they can just crowbar into their speech. it has to sound like it's something they would say. it has to sound authentic, notjust of their voice, but to their character and to their politics and, also, there has to be a truth behind it. you are not a stand—up comedian in politics, you are notjust standing up making random surreal odd jokes, you are trying to make a political point or score a political win, so i think the bestjokes in politics have got a real sting of truth, so people are laughing because the joke is funny, but it's funny because they think, "yeah, that is on the money with what is happening". you have written for very different politicians. why is it that some politicians can carry it off and others are sarah teather? poor sarah! i have to say, i am very supportive of women in comedy, but even i was, like, "aargh, make it sto

well i think first of all david cameron nick clegg and ed miliband are three politicker party leaders at the time of the libyan intervention should be taking some of that responsibility it was their intervention in libya that led to regime change and there were brought back into this country we encouraged talking about the british government encouraged british libyans to go out to libya and to fight khadafi they became hardened soldiers who had fought in the military campaign and for some of them were then brainwashed into supporting isis violent extremist groups who's going to take responsibility what i'd start the top three leaders i'll hold them to account there make a way through the political system in this country because we were led to believe. what was happening in libya was a humanitarian intervention we know now that libya is more of a problem now to our own security in this country and around the world than it's ever been in the history of the last seventy years well mohammed the intelligence and security committee they've admitted that it hasn't had a meeting with a prime

retired now and we have a very that i had miliband young enough to be my son i mean i always said to ed miliband anything you want me to do i i'll do the opposite the same for jeremy and you think the political battle within the labor party run isn't right is not only in the tory body in the labor party is a bit of a problem. about your successor as mayor of london do these thinking of trying to be leader of the well it's got to finish is. back into parliament i mean literally there isn't. the two leadership elections we had. sixty percent about i know nobody else came close after all and still the senate supports. me for the first time in sixty years we've got somebody that people see as an ordinary decent guy who came into politics to help people not just become a celebrity or get rich. just across the water from the u.k. involved warren yellin lies every trail what lies behind britain voting to drop sanctions against the red sea nation he was so larger than life his discourse was so full of not get some extraordinary insights that when i go back to london after that ten days with the goal my

ed miliband leading the party at the time was 12 points ahead.fter the latest debacle inside the conservative party, labor is only two or three points ahead in the latest polls, not enough to guarantee they would win a majority in the general election. personaly corbyn's recommendations remain eight points behind her in terms of who would be the best prime minister. nejra: does polling tell you about what exactly is about this deal people don't like? ben: it pleases neither side, of course. you've got a bad version of the european union if you're a remain her. there are all sorts of compromise is and a loss of control. if you're a lead voter, you're still in the european union and customs union and paying money. neither side is giving what they want. the only question is who would get what they want, one country against 27. anna: can you set a course that takes us to a second referendum? order you very much listen to theresa may and germany corbyn, who suggest they want to leave on and the people have decided and there's no validity into running

joining me now is ayesha hazarika — former media advisor to ed miliband & now a political commentator there. i wanted to go back in history and time and remember a moment with dominic raab resigned, and everything that has floated since that point. it's been an extraordinary day. it has, i walked the streets and been around for 20 yea rs of the streets and been around for 20 years of westminster and i have never seen ending like it, it does feel like the uk is gripped in a bona fide political crisis right now, and i feel that bona fide political crisis right now, and ifeel that the prime minister's days are numbered. do you why do you think that? she came out swinging today she gave a very defiant apartments and had her questions in parliament and took a press co nfe re nce questions in parliament and took a press conference but i think the mood has really soured in the conservative parliamentary party right now, i think both groups, remainders and brexiteers, they don't feel like they have a huge amount of confidence in her, and i think the sort ofjungle drums are beating and i think