and gordon brown had a very bad rooutottot— and gordon brown had a very bad roputottot tor— and gordoneir starmer as ottot ot— appointed as sir keir starmer as chief of staff— appointed as sir keir starmer as chief of staff of— appointed as sir keir starmer as chief of staff of .— appointed as sir keir starmer as chief of staff of . well my chief of staff of. well my ooortotoo— chief of staff of. well my experience of— chief of staff of. well my experience of working in gotortrtott— experience of working in goyortrtott .— experience of working in government , you know, some time government, you know, some time ago government, you know, sometime ogo to— government, you know, some time ogo .— government, you know, sometime ogo , tooouso— government, you know, some time ago now , because we've had a ago now, because we've had a ootsorvottvo— ago now, because we've had a conservative government for 13 yos— conservative government for 13 yoossttot— conservative government for 13 years, was that civil servants were impartial— years, was that civil servants were impartial. _ years, was that c

gordon brown changed.raab in three different departments. it's now now those those complaints , two of those those complaints, two of those complaints then get upheld . and complaints then get upheld. and i wouldn't say he was exonerated for the other ones either. i think it more falls into non non proven an and when you mentioned about the fact that there were that you have civil servants ganging up on ministers and therefore there's the chance of getting rid of them though those particular things which were done by committee were thrown out of the of consideration from the report anyway. but when you get a proper formal complaint that can be investigated and, and that is found to be a case of bullying, then i think there's no question but the secretary of state has to go . secretary of state has to go. yes. i mean, when one of the peonte— yes. i mean, when one of the wow! wno— yes. i mean, when one of the wow! wno nov— yes. i mean, when one of the people who may be concerned, i tntnt— people who may be c

by the way, on the gordon brown eene— by the way, on the gordon brown . t— by the way, on the gordon ate in london. ' 2 on in a tube station in 1944, in highgate in london. “2 highgate in london. and he is, of course, tonight's greatest briton. huge loss to the entertainment industry. sad to say goodbye to jerry springer, union jackass. time now. carol mcgiffin , who's your nominee? mcgiffin, who's your nominee? well, it's edwina currie. not for well, it's edwina currie. not ton onttntng. — well, it's edwina currie. not for anything. cj“ well, it's edwina currie. not for anything. tijj“ 0“ for anything. oh, she was on earlier. oh, goodness me. what an awkward position you're putting in. if nothing . i putting me in. if nothing. i love you, edwina. not for onttntng— love you, edwina. not for onttntng ene— love you, edwina. not for anything she said- t2nt not for anything she said on the show tongnt— anything she said on the show tontgnt. tnt— anything she said on the show tonight, but for— anything she said on the show tonight, but for what she said on twttten— tonight, but for what sh

by the way, on the gordon brown eene— by the way, on the gordon brown . t— by the way, on the gordon on in a tube station in 1944, in highgate in london. “2 highgate in london. and he is, of course, tonight's greatest briton. huge loss to the entertainment industry. sad to say goodbye to jerry springer, union jackass. time now. carol mcgiffin , who's your nominee? mcgiffin, who's your nominee? well, it's edwina currie. not for well, it's edwina currie. not ton onttntng. — well, it's edwina currie. not for anything. cj“ well, it's edwina currie. not for anything. tijj“ 0“ for anything. oh, she was on earlier. oh, goodness me. what an awkward position you're putting in. if nothing . i putting me in. if nothing. i love you, edwina. not for onttntng— love you, edwina. not for onttntng ene— love you, edwina. not for anything she said- t2nt not for anything she said on the show tongnt— anything she said on the show tontgnt. tnt— anything she said on the show tonight, but for— anything she said on the show tonight, but for what she said on twttten— tonight, but for what she said on twitter a

of course, gordon brown was a was sort of renewed— gordon brown was a was sort of renewed re— gordon ke gordon brown newbe—wee— maybe somebody like gordon brown maybe—was prime- maybe did when he was prime rrbnberer— maybe did when he was prime minister chancellor ? minister and chancellor? look, i rbbnb— minister and chancellor? look, i rbbnb eu— minister and chancellor? look, i rbbnb ebb eb— minister and chancellor? look, i think all of us— minister and chancellor? look, i think all of us who've worked in parliament heard stories parliament have heard stories about the unacceptable behaviour of mps towards their own staff , of mps towards their own staff, let alone towards government civil servants when they're when they're within within , within they're within within, within government. and think government. and i think standards have changed. i don't think standards have changed. it looks like john mcternan rnewen— it looks like john mcternan rnewen wewe— it looks like john mcternan though we've lost your sound . though we've lost your sound. wewe— though we've lost your sound. be

started with gordon brown and tony blair. dnede— gordon brown and tony blair. dnede nv— gordon browne.— for years. we need a return to a world of free, free— for years. we need a return to a world of free, free of economists- world of free, free of economists in which income is rented— economists in which income is nededed de— economists in which income is related to effort— economists in which income is related to effort and mark says, eeeendne— related to effort and mark says, eeeendne de— related to effort and mark says, according to the— related to effort and mark says, according to the ft. double—figure inflation will be neve— double—figure inflation will be nene fen— double—figure inflation will be nene fen e— double—figure inflation will be here for a long— double—figure inflation will be here for a long time 60 billion deden— here for a long time 60 billion deden edd— here for a long time 60 billion deden end en— here for a long time 60 billion taken out of the— here for a long time 60 billion taken out of the banking system . wedd— taken out of the banking system . wedd ._ t

because of one, his innerenf— gordon brown because of one, his innerenf ieeenev. — gordon browne paragraph spokes about speaks about the report and indeed the alleged bullying. but we also have a fascinating, fascinating development in the article that the former deputy prime minister wrote for the telegraph. it was published just an hour after his resignation was known about this telegraph article. is the most extraordinary document . we extraordinary document. we haven't seen anything like it before , nor in the history of before, nor in the history of cabinet resignation, certainly in the modern history of cabinet resignations. dominic raab is not going down without a fight. indeed we are hearing eviscerating words from him. and finally, the full report. we now have it in our hands and our team is going through it as we speak, picking out elements that are pertinent, important and ones that may well move this story forward. so stick with us here on gb news as we dissect this story , we can speak now to this story, we can speak now to political commentator stephen carlton wood

gordon brown letting out crimirand from prison. gordon brown letting out crimirand is om prison.ng a better health care system. the average salary in the nhs for a junior doctor is much better than the average salary for anyone in the private sector. the rate of progression is much better than anyone in the private sector. the pension is a lot better than anyone in the private sector. why are they striking? there's a crisis heaee— striking? there's a crisis heaee hea— striking? there's a crisis because for far- "g? there's a crisis because for far too long the gayemmem— because for far too long the government have failed to aaeaaahehy— government have failed to adequately fund the nhs. 'h: government have failed to adequately fund the nhs. ' h: adequately fund the nhs. and you just adequately fund the nhs. and you hash gave— adequately fund the nhs. and you just gave ae— adequately fund the nhs. and you just gave us same— adequately fund the nhs. and you just gave us some figures, patrick but i'm going to give you two figures that i think anyone watching this programme really to

k. prime minister gordon brown. so a warm welcome to you, or if i could start with karla. so brazil authorities a vowing to protect the rain forest, the amazon and they're announcing new initiatives. are they heading in the right direction though? carla? hey, thanks for attorney to talk about such an important topic. yeah, no the, the moves who's missing from doing the lula government really strengthen enforcement and oversight, received an amazon key to tackle the for a station and destruction that you've seen in the last years, especially during the term of the former president. and the one thing that has been following is that these little are to coffers, he promised to be in the for a station to 0. he showed the bunch of measures. and the good thing is that we are seeing the results of the data from the government release. very simply, for example, showed that fines for the, for a station increase the more than to 200 percent. we saw like also the increase of caesar of goods related to the for a station. but of course, we cannot, can be innocent and think that all the

i won't use weir-irri— for gordon brown. i won't use their- but there- for gordon brown. isis in 2008. and of course, the-when you're- crisis in 2008. and of course, the-when you're a- ji.” " $2008 and of course, the when you're a labour the thing when you're a labour errerei— the thing when you're a labour errerei es i— the thing when you're a labour anorak as i am— the thing when you're a labour anorak as i am and you read all the biographies,— anorak as i am and you read all the biographies, is— anorak as i am and you read all the biographies, is he was also irrewrr— the biographies, is he was also irrewrr rer— the biographies, is he was also known for-the— the biographies, is he was also known for the personal known for all the personal ieweires — known for all the personal touches, the _ known for all the personal touches, the handwritten notes, the touches, the handwritten notes, ire—sierri the personal members of staff going— the personal members of staff peeing—irres- going through tough times like bereavement—hel bereavement or illness. so he e iirre— bereavement

he didn't gordon brown allegedly did , gordon brown allegedly did, ooooroing— gordon brown allegedly even crying after work, i've had some pretty tough— even crying after work, i've had some pretty tough bosses as non.— some pretty tough bosses as neii. nnoi— some pretty tough bosses as well. what it— some pretty tough bosses as well. what it does, gives you well. what it does, it gives you a well. what it does, it gives you o-skin.— well. what it does, it gives you o-skin. ii-s— well. what it does, it gives you a-skin. it's all— well. what it does, it gives you a-skin. it's all part- a thick skin. it's all part of pie — a thick skin. it's all part of pie neon— a thick skin. it's all part of life. yeah there's a limit life. yeah but there's a limit to life. yeah but there's a limit rolnork.— life. yeah but there's a limit iolnork. — life. yeah but there's a limit to.mark. there- life. yeah but there's a limit to.mark. there is- life. yeah but there's a limit to.mark. there is a- life. yeah but there's a limit to mark. 3535 3 to it, mark. there is a line that crosses different that cr

he didn't gordon brown allegedly did , gordon brown allegedly did, occoroing— gordon brown allegedly i've had preiiy— even crying after work, i've had some pretty tough— even crying after work, i've had some pretty tough bosses as neii— some pretty tough bosses as neii. nnoi— some pretty tough bosses as well. what it— some pretty tough bosses as well. what it does, gives you well. what it does, it gives you a well. what it does, it gives you o-skin.— well. what it does, it gives you o-skin. iris— well. what it does, it gives you a-skin. it's all— well. what it does, it gives you a-skin. it's all part- a thick skin. it's all part of pie — a thick skin. it's all part of pie veon— a thick skin. it's all part of life. yeah there's a limit life. yeah but there's a limit to life. yeah but there's a limit rolnork.— life. yeah but there's a limit iolnork. — life. yeah but there's a limit to.mark. there- life. yeah but there's a limit to.mark. there is- life. yeah but there's a limit to.mark. there is a- life. yeah but there's a limit to mark. 3ii;3ri; l to it, mark. there is a line that cros

gordon brown, but he was famous— sure you admired gordon brown, but he was famous for his temper. —ank you to my amazing pundits— there you go. thank you to my amazing pundits tonight, most tntcrtenttw— amazing pundits tonight, most tntcrtenttw-wcurl importantly to you for your ccntenw.— importantly to you for your ccntenw. we— importantly to you for your company. we do it all again company. we will do it all again on company. we will do it all again cn trttew— company. we will do it all again cn trttew trcn— company. we will do it all again on friday from eight till 11. went— on friday from eight till 11. went up.— on friday from eight till 11. went up. tte— on friday from eight till 11. next up, it's headliners .

i mean, polly, i'm sure you admired gordon brown, but sure you admired gordon brown, bnd ne— sure youmazing pundits— there you go. thank you to my amazing pundits tonight, most dnnenendw— amazing pundits tonight, most dnnenendw de— amazing pundits tonight, most importantly to you for your sennenw—dd- importantly to you for your company._it all| importantly to you for your- company._it all again company. we will do it all again on company. we will do it all again en rddew— company. we will do it all again en rddew nen— i'm ray addison. headliners is coming right up. but first, here are the news headlines and our top story, the government is launching a review to find out why some mobile phone users did not receive today's emergency test alert . not receive today's emergency test alert. karim khan . at 3 test alert. karim khan. at 3 pm. most people received a message on their home screen along with a sound and vibration for up to ten seconds. however users on some networks, including three, did not. there's also been reports online that some people have not been able to make or receive

gordon brown — blair or was that early? gordon brown iao1— blair or was that early?em on it if i'm correct. but the i mean, to take this back to the i mean, to take this back to the health issue, i have the mental health issue, i have to actually disagree with something when you're something you said. when you're opening that something you said. when you're openi spending that something you said. when you're openi spending so that something you said. when you're openi spending so muchiat something you said. when you're openi spending so much time we're spending so much time talking about mental health problems because i think that what is that under what has happened is that under the of destigmatize izing the guise of destigmatize izing mental health, turned it. mental health, we've turned it. we've mental ill we've normalised mental ill health considered health and it's now considered the going the norm that you're going to have kind mental ill have some kind of mental ill health. then when, as i say, health. and then when, as i say, life ordinary stresses at life

the test was under gordon brown when he was chancellor, when he was prime and the chancellor of the exchequer. the thing from 40 to 50 p and if you go the chart of the exchequer documents that treasury built into their you can see that revenues dropped, the economy went into doldrums, you know, if anything liz truss had was bad politics. she didn't do economics because she didn't do anything. now we've got rishi now we've got rishi sunak and and and you know, it's a disaster here. they're going to reverse everything of the politics of that. it's a tragic shame, but sometimes things happen. chapter nine of the book is, i think, 1945 to 49. is that right? and rising. and in defense of missouri, again, the president at the time was truman who happily the congress overrode his veto multiple times on the 1948 i guess revenue act he then later ran against a do nothing congress and phyllis schlafly who i used to work with used to say that was the was the do something congress they passed the constitutional amendment for two terms of the president they passed a revenue that and a lot of things did a

so it's tetr— gordon brown's office. so it's tttr to— gordon brown's office.already on the board. they're also talking about getting maybe a woman. there wasn't even a woman on the shortlist last time that apparently concerned oliver dowden, who was culture secretary. now of course, deputy prime minister may be somebody like baroness nicky morgan. she was , of course, conservative was, of course, conservative culture secretary, maybe somebody like dame helena morrissey. lots of names in the frame. we shall see. but i think what they will likely to do is steer clear of somebody who is sort of nakedly politico . so, sort of nakedly politico. so, for example, sir robbie gibb , for example, sir robbie gibb, who worked under prime minister theresa may as head of comms, he's on the board. he's already ruled himself out because i just think it would be such a bad look. but of course, richard sharp has said this , you know, sharp has said this, you know, knowledge of the government and contact in the government really helped him to fight the bbc's corner. so it's a it

borisjohnson not inviting david cameron and david cameron not inviting gordon brown. a government spokesperson said departments from across government networks are required to carry out due diligence to ensure sessions are fit for purpose, offer value for taxpayers permit money and are in line with the civil service rules. i'm joined now by computer scientist and ai expert kate devlin. kate, what happened to you? last october i was invited to give a talk to the civil service about women in tech at lunchtime. it was a celebration of women working in several subjects. a few days before the talk i was told by social media had been checked to make sure that i was in line with government thinking. two days later the invitation was rescinded and i was told that i had treated things that were disagreeing with government policy. were disagreeing with government oli . ~ . were disagreeing with government oli _ . ., ., , were disagreeing with government oli . ., ., ., policy. what was your reaction to that? i policy. what was your reaction to that? i was _ policy. what was your

we're back to gordon brown. levels of— ”0 we're back to gordon brown. fundamental because you think government spending a good government spending is a good thing principle, i think thing in principle, and i think taxpayers spend their own money better actually is the better and that actually is the dead government dead weight of government spending bearing down on spending that is bearing down on our economy . well, let's let's our economy. well, let's let's put it another way . and i don't put it another way. and i don't think it's as simple as that. you know, i don't think it's simply, government simply, you know, government spending is always good. i think you've look and take you've got to look and take a sort nosed view the sort of hard nosed view of the diagnosis now . i think if diagnosis right now. i think if you compare the uk experience over the last two years since the pandemic and then compare that other countries, other that to other countries, other g7 that have performed g7 countries that have performed a lot better. and by the way, we do

a great— to gordon brown and tony blair. a great puhet— to gordon brown and tony blair.ns, were less of a disaster for the tories. they did actually very well. they did actually very well. they i mean , were a total they i mean, were a total disaster because theresa may went straight afterwards, right? they were so awful. so actually , they're not going to do that that badly. labour isn't going to do that well. i mean what's that saying about labour. no, because. because i'll just- no, because. because i'll just say that— because. because i'll just say that because— because. because i'll just say that because it's— because. because i'll just say that because it's been a pretty tteoettoue— that because it's been a pretty disastrous period— that because it's been a pretty disastrous period for the tories , hphtt— disastrous period for the tories , hghtt vou— disastrous period for the tories , right? you know,— disastrous period for the tories , right? you know, the truss era htowhg— , right? you know, the truss era htowhp up— , right? you know, the truss era htowhp up h— ,

she was a treasury minister in gordon brown's government.tee and currently a member of chancellorjeremy hunt's economic advisory panel. good evening to all of you. let's talk about this issue of food and energy. sushil, where do you think the base because of inflation is at the base because of inflation is at the moment?— the base because of inflation is at the moment? ., , , ., the moment? clearly everything that has already been _ the moment? clearly everything that has already been said _ the moment? clearly everything that has already been said on _ the moment? clearly everything that has already been said on the - has already been said on the programme i think did a very good job of providing the approximate reason as to why headline inflation rates are higher than elsewhere. actually if one does the basic arithmetic one has very little doubt that inflation will now fall pretty significantly by the end of the year, just because some of the things that went up a lot last year are unlikely to be going up again, and just three simple arith

gordon brown. .got worse,- blair or was that early? gordon brown. got worse, though. brown.ng you're something you said. when you're opening that it's good that we're much we're spending so much time talking about mental health problems that problems because i think that what is that under what has happened is that under the guise of destigmatize izing mental it. mental health, we've turned it. we've normalised ill we've normalised mental ill health considered health and it's now considered the you're to the norm that you're going to have kind mental ill have some kind of mental ill health. then when, as i say, health. and then when, as i say, life ordinary stresses at life throws ordinary stresses at you, not don't feel you, people are not don't feel equipped handle we're equipped to handle them. we're going apply equipped to handle them. we're going apply some going to have to apply some stiff lips to society. stiff upper lips to society. but thank you both. up «next, stiff upper lips to society. - but thank you both. up next, the toontton— but thank you both. up next, the

opposition, had a series of mocked a bit daft, gordon brown opposition, had a series of mocked a bitdits on this cut to the to my pundits on this topic. — cut to the to my pundits on this topic. so— cut to the to my pundits on this topic. so if— cut to the to my pundits on this topic. so if you've— cut to the to my pundits on this topic. so if you've seen any of meee— topic. so if you've seen any of these pictures— topic. so if you've seen any of these pictures that have been meeea— these pictures that have been tweetea, ir— these pictures that have been tweeted, it is— these pictures that have been tweeted, it is some people saying— tweeted, it is some people eawimg mar— tweeted, it is some people eawimg that r— tweeted, it is some people saying that it could be causing , if momma,— saying that it could be causing , if anything, more sympathy for anything— , if anything, more sympathy for anything for— , if anything, more sympathy for anything for the— , if anything, more sympathy for anything for the for the labour party— anything for the for the labour mm to— anything for the for

opposition, had a series of mocked a gordon brown opposition, had a series of mocked a bit gordone lost him. well we'll out to-to— well have lost him. well we'll out to-to mt— well have lost him. well we'll cut to to my pundits on this cut to the to my pundits on this topic. — cut to the to my pundits on this topic. so— cut to the to my pundits on this topic. so it— cut to the to my pundits on this topic. so if you've— cut to the to my pundits on this topic. so if you've seen any of theee— topic. so if you've seen any of these pictures— topic. so if you've seen any of these pictures that have been tweeteh— these pictures that have been tweetet, it— these pictures that have been tweeted, it is— these pictures that have been tweeted, it is some people eowihg— tweeted, it is some people eowihg thot— tweeted, it is some people eowihg thot it— tweeted, it is some people saying that it could be causing , if saying that it could be causing , it omwthimg— saying that it could be causing , if anything, more sympathy for ohwthihg— , if anything, more sympathy for ohwthimg tor— , if anything

and tony— under under gordon brown and iony nioir— under under gordon brown and iony nioir os—was—disastrous.- city, but it was a disastrous it was disastrous. but was absolutely disastrous. but does— was absolutely disastrous. but does is— was absolutely disastrous. but does n reki— was absolutely disastrous. but does it tell us— was absolutely disastrous. but does it tell us something inreresring— does it tell us something interesting about the local eiesrions— interesting about the local elections-up? - interesting about the local elections up? ' “i: interesting about the local- elections-up? and then elections coming up? and then the elections coming up? and then one—onis- elections coming up? and then the this sort the general election, this sort of xi style of of president xi style of attacking the person rather than the party or the policy albie absolutely. we definitely sort of neooing— absolutely. we definitely sort of heading-that— ' die; we definitely sort of heading that direction. of heading in that direction. i rnink— of heading in that direction. i rnink inor— of

was htshtnt— when the gordon brown was htshtnt ttr— when the gordon brown was pushing for supero. thanks forjoining us and a great easter. and have a great easter. and ttnt— and have a great easter. and ttnt-ttt— and have a great easter. and ttn-t-ttt-ettsl don't eat too many eggs. htnesttt— don't eat too many eggs. htnesttt .— good morning and welcome to stnttt— good morning and welcome to shntat wtth— good morning and welcome to sunday with olivia utley . �*ft�* sunday with olivia utley. with two hours— sunday with olivia utley. with two httrs tt— sunday with olivia utley. with two hours of good— sunday with olivia utley. with two hours of good conversation, arts and entertainment coming up this easter sunday, president joe biden will visit northern ireland in two days time to mark the 25th anniversary of the belfast agreement. with power sharing still suspended, what is the future for the province and the future for the province and the new high commissioner of australia says inevitable that his country will ditch king

blair and gordon brown .the run .to - brown in the run up to oirviousin— brown in the run up to obviouslyrmal cathedral. and iney-ve tusi— inside a normal cathedral. and they've just racked it up to the roiiers— they've just racked it up to the roiiers wiin— they've just racked it up to the rafters with seating. you can't do inor— rafters with seating. you can't to nor now— rafters with seating. you can't do that now. be— rafters with seating. you can't do that now. be illegal. i mean, the do that now. be illegal. i mean, we iire— do that now. be illegal. i mean, the fire regulations— do that now. be illegal. i mean, the fire regulations wouldn't oiiow— the fire regulations wouldn't oiiow ii.— the fire regulations wouldn't allow it. but— the fire regulations wouldn't allow it. but aside from all inoii— allow it. but aside from all inoii-knowi— allow it. but aside from all that,-know, we- allow it. but aside from all that, know, we are not that, you know, we are not iiving— that, you know, we are not iiving in— that, you know, we are not living in that— that, you know, we are not living in

mismanagement, byrne, gordon brown's misn and gement, byrne, gordon brown's misn and was ent, byrne,r tory chancellor described seeing the the the tories handling of the economy vandals. well the tories handling of the ewouldy vandals. well the tories handling of the ewould remind vandals. well the tories handling of the ewould remind george'andals. well the tories handling of the ewould remind george osbornea/ell i would remind george osborne that actually we've gone through, former labour through, as the former labour chancellor and has pointed out themselves for once in a lifetime, once in a generation , lifetime, once in a generation, a difficulties on the economy. and the fact is that we've seen credit,— and the fact is that we've seen eredin d— and the fact is that we've seen our credit, a credit— and the fact is that we've seen our credit, a credit rating restored— our credit, a credit rating restored in— our credit, a credit rating restored in recent times. we've eivieusiy— restored in recent times. we've eivieusiy nad— restored in recent times. we've obviously had £94 billio

gordon brown had various iiiierenr— scenes. gordon brown had various iiiierenr an— scenes. used to someone raibing re— might not be used to someone talking to them— might not be used to someone talking to them very forcefully . ana — talking to them very forcefully . and as— talking to them very forcefully . and as be — talking to them very forcefully . and at the same— talking to them very forcefully . and at the same time, though , . and at the same time, though, i . and at the same time, though, i veaia— . and at the same time, though, i veaia sav— . and at the same time, though, i would say, does— . and at the same time, though, i would say, does your boss have to i would say, does your boss have be near— i would say, does your boss have re ieai airb— i would say, does your boss have to deal with the— i would say, does your boss have to deal with the running of a seanrrv— to deal with the running of a seanrrv er— to deal with the running of a country or with— to deal with the running of a country or with various iiiierenr— country or with various different departments o

the role of blair and gordon brown. the role et chehrmeh— blair and gordon brown.hile on the— loses sexual assault appeal bid. meanwhile on the right of your hmege— meanwhile on the right of your hmege tth— meanwhile on the right of your image mp convicted of harassment gete— image mp convicted of harassment gete ewepehtet— image mp convicted of harassment gets suspended sentence no mehtheh— gets suspended sentence no mehtheh et— gets suspended sentence no mention of her— gets suspended sentence no mention of her being a labour mp . hev— mention of her being a labour mp . hew ehewt— mention of her being a labour mp . how about this— mention of her being a labour mp . how about this one— mention of her being a labour mp . how about this one on the teth— . how about this one on the tette hv— . how about this one on the tette tv hery— . how about this one on the left? ex tory jailed for expenses fraud. meanwhile, on the rhght— expenses fraud. meanwhile, on the rhght ex— expenses fraud. meanwhile, on the right ex peterborough mp tethe— the right ex peterborough mp tett

the role of blair and gordon brown. the role et chehrmeh— blair and gordon brown. appeal bid. meanwhile on the right of your hmege— meanwhile on the right of your hmege tth— meanwhile on the right of your image mp convicted of harassment gete— image mp convicted of harassment gete ewepehtet— image mp convicted of harassment gets suspended sentence no mehtheh— gets suspended sentence no mehtheh et— gets suspended sentence no mention of her— gets suspended sentence no mention of her being a labour mp . hev— mention of her being a labour mp . hew ehewt— mention of her being a labour mp . how about this— mention of her being a labour mp . how about this one— mention of her being a labour mp . how about this one on the teth— . how about this one on the tette hv— . how about this one on the tette tv hery— . how about this one on the left? ex tory jailed for expenses fraud. meanwhile, on the rhght— expenses fraud. meanwhile, on the rhght ex— expenses fraud. meanwhile, on the right ex peterborough mp tethe— the right ex peterborough mp tette et— the right ex peterborough m

are right to say times of change, and if you look back to what happened, no great secret, with gordon brownple of trying to block him, is that not actually the truth that what is an independence senior lawyer found, what is an independence senior lawyerfound, he behaved badly sometimes, and then he was found out, as a similar him trying to blame other people from his mistakes? i blame other people from his mistakes?— blame other people from his mistakes? ., ., ,, . mistakes? i have worked with dominic raab it what, — mistakes? i have worked with dominic raab it what, particularly _ mistakes? i have worked with dominic raab it what, particularly at _ mistakes? i have worked with dominic raab it what, particularly at the - raab it what, particularly at the time when he stood in for boris johnson at the height of the covid pandemic, i have great respect for him as a public servant, but he was very clear that if there was an adverse finding against him in this report, he would resign. dom is a man of his word... he report, he would resign. dom is a man of his word. . ._ report, he would resign.

now, here's a guy gordon brown's day. now, here's t guy-tset— gordon brown's day. with making claims- anonymously.-came in all at anonymously. they came in all at the anonymously. they came in all at tte-ttne— anonymously. they came in all at tte-ttne. tn,— anonymously. they came in all at the-time. um, and- anonymously. they came in all at the time. um, and in terms the same time. um, and in terms of the same time. um, and in terms tt-tetnt— the same time. um, and in terms of-being abrasive,- the same time. um, and in terms of being abrasive, yeah, of him being abrasive, yeah, nes— of him being abrasive, yeah, ne-s t— of him being abrasive, yeah, he's a brusque,_ of him being abrasive, yeah, he's a brusque, abrasive, no nonsense sort of— he's a brusque, abrasive, no nonsense sort of fella. isn't tntt— nonsense sort of fella. isn't that, though?— nonsense sort of fella. isn't that, though? what's useful setes— that, though? what's useful sometimes in— that, though? what's useful sometimes in being successful ? sometimes in being successful? ant— sometimes in being

former northern ireland secretary shaun woodward and gordon brown and professor of british and irishitics, jonathan tong. but first, a dougie beattie gb news northern ireland and reporter joins me from stoneman douglas . joins me from stoneman douglas. you're standing in front of this used institutions . what is the used institutions. what is the mood in northern ireland at the moment with the threat level as it and with those institutions not being active . well, good not being active. well, good morning, michael. and yes, 25 years ago i was just down the road from at castle buildings awaiting that deal to appear. the then leader, david trimble and john hume, the two men that brought that agreement here. and of course, things have moved on terribly from there and the feelings , northern ireland. feelings, northern ireland. you've got to remember, there's a whole generation. i mean, my children never remembered a bomb or a bullet going off my son's 24 years of age and you know, none of that what hear of it. and that is a good thing in northern ireland. and most people are delighted t

gordon brown offered a tetter— degree. gordon brown offered a better alternative _ degree.as to be the impact that thts— real worry has to be the impact that thts ts— real worry has to be the impact that this is having— real worry has to be the impact that this is having on patients . teeue weu— that this is having on patients , because you cannot be an angel ast— , because you cannot be an angel ast thes— , because you cannot be an angel and then leave— , because you cannot be an angel and then leave your— , because you cannot be an angel and then leave your patients to rot and then leave your patients to ret es— and then leave your patients to ret es taws— and then leave your patients to rot on days when— and then leave your patients to rot on days when it suits you . rot on days when it suits you. ast— rot on days when it suits you. ast as— rot on days when it suits you. ast as ter— rot on days when it suits you. and as for this,— rot on days when it suits you. and as for this, junior doctors strtke— and as for this, junior doctors strtke. weu— and as for this, junior do