gordon brown did have a list — wrong. gordon round... gordon brown did have a list on _ wrong. a list on his _ wrong. gordon round... gordon brown did have a list on his departure. - wrong. gordon round... gordon brown did have a list on his departure. i- did have a list on his departure. i know tony blair didn't, but he was mired in that stage and the cash for honours row. i mired in that stage and the cash for honours rom— mired in that stage and the cash for honours rova— mired in that stage and the cash for honours rom— honours row. i think you made my oint for honours row. i think you made my point for me! boris _ honours row. i think you made my point for me! boris johnson is - honours row. i think you made my point for me! boris johnson is still point for me! borisjohnson is still under investigation. it seems extraordinary that this should be allowed. ,, ,, �* allowed. crosstalk the point _ allowed. crosstalk the point i _ allowed. crosstalk the point i want - allowed. crosstalk the point i want to l allowed. crosstalk - the point i want to make is allowed. crosstalk _ t

i actually think gordon brown, who i actually think gordon brown, who t tntnt— actually think gordon uite an ascetic life ent— he lived quite an ascetic life and continues— he lived quite an ascetic life and continues to— he lived quite an ascetic life and continues to do so. so i'm net— and continues to do so. so i'm not ee— and continues to do so. so i'm not net— and continues to do so. so i'm not sure he'd take— and continues to do so. so i'm not sure he'd take up a peerage. do not sure he'd take up a peerage. to you— not sure he'd take up a peerage. do you remember— not sure he'd take up a peerage. do you remember that— not sure he'd take up a peerage. do you remember that bigoted woman he made when woman phrase that he made when he didn't realise the mic was up and apologised? and all and he apologised? and we all make mistakes,— m: g 3“ and we all make mistakes, apologising, but tnet-e— make mistakes, apologising, but tnet-e-e— make mistakes, apologising, but tnet-e-e eneep- make mistakes, apologising, but that's a cheap shot. that's a bit of a cheap shot. nnt— that's a bit of a

was it etana— gordon brown had to meet? was it etana tn— gordon brown had to meet?nswer— us president when we actually need is an answer on small boats . tve— need is an answer on small boats . vve neet— need is an answer on small boats . vve neet te— need is an answer on small boats . we need to hold— need is an answer on small boats . we need to hold the bank of tngtant— . we need to hold the bank of tngtant te— . we need to hold the bank of england to account for failing on england to account for failing en-tneve-c- england to account for failing en-tnene-c ce- england to account for failing on there's so much on inflation. there's so much naeeentng— on inflation. there's so much happening domestically. i mean, it's happening domestically. i mean, tt-c—vea- happening domestically. i mean, tt-c—vea cente- happening domestically. i mean, it's—you come at. it's a funny angle. you come at this with , i guess. i mean, this with, i guess. i mean, i think, you know, joe biden went to the republic of ireland because his roots are irish, right. and i mean, there's so many

was it eterhe— gordon brown had to meet? was it eterhe h— gordon brown had to meet?d is an answer on small boats . tve— need is an answer on small boats . the need— need is an answer on small boats . the need te— need is an answer on small boats . we need to hold— need is an answer on small boats . we need to hold the bank of thgteht— . we need to hold the bank of thgteht te— . we need to hold the bank of england to account for failing on england to account for failing eh-hhere-e- england to account for failing eh-hhere-e ee- england to account for failing on there's so much on inflation. there's so much heeeehhhg— on inflation. there's so much happening domestically. i mean, it's happening domestically. i mean, hte—vee- happening domestically. i mean, hte—vee ceme- happening domestically. i mean, it's—you come at. it's a funny angle. you come at this with , i guess. i mean, this with, i guess. i mean, i think, you know, joe biden went to the republic of ireland because his roots are irish, right. and i mean, there's so many bodies joining our country . and the irish

noted gordon brown. he recalled that president bill clinton described the need for stronger global institutions by explaining that they would indeed constrain america, but also constrain the new rising powers in the world. he said, we desperately need more of that enlightened self-interest from washington these days. >>> go to cnn.com/fareed for a link to my washington post column this week. and let's get started. >>> 31 of the 37 counts in the federal indictment against donald trump accuse the former president of illegally retaining classified documents. federal prosecutors say that at plg his private club in florida, that doubled as his home, boxes of presidential papers containing classified information were stored everywhere. from a stage in a ballroom to a chandeliered and gilded bathroom. i asked tim naftali to join me to talk about the national security and political impacts of all of this. he's the former director of the nixon library, a cnn presidential historian and next month he begins a new r

former british prime minister gordon brown explained the european dilemma.e needs an industrial policy, but it cannot afford to mimic the administration's protectionism, he told me. for europe, trade is vital. its prosperity is dependent on trade with the rest of the world including china in a way that america's is not. unlike america, europe imports energy and is not self-sufficient. despite the surface agreement across the atlantic, this could become a growing divide. he acknowledged that the administration had made moves to expand tread ties, but expressed the concern that all of them are bilateral in regional efforts that might undercut global trade. at the expense of any real discussion of what a modern, multilateral would look like. helen schmit, former prime minister of denmark concurred, europe cannot divorce itself from china, she explained. that would be the end of globalization. that is why we want to derisk, not decouple. derisk it, a term famously applied by eu commission president ursula vanderleien is the hardest diplomacy these days and even

a load of nenev tnt— and gordon brown print a load of nenev tnt-t— and gordon brown print a load ofrns out that-he wasn't- for itv bosses if it turns out that he wasn't asked that he says he wasn't asked ttent— that he says he wasn't asked ttent tne— that he says he wasn't asked about the relationship 12 times. so about the relationship 12 times. se etnet— about the relationship 12 times. so carol mcgiffin,— about the relationship 12 times. so carol mcgiffin, you obviously vennet— so carol mcgiffin, you obviously ventet vttn— so carol mcgiffin, you obviously worked with this— so carol mcgiffin, you obviously worked with this young runner on teete— worked with this young runner on teeee venen— worked with this young runner on loose women when— worked with this young runner on loose women when you were a ntnettnt— loose women when you were a panellist there. _ loose women when you were a panellist there. we can't name ttn.— panellist there. we can't name ntn. tet-e— panellist there. we can't name ntn. tet-e tnnt— panellist there. we can't name him. let's just be— panellist there. we c

and by his wicked— both by gordon brown and by his wrckeo twin— both by gordon brown and by hist work. rne— the whole nhs. it does not work. rne vero— the whole nhs. it does not work. rne wero poere— the whole nhs. it does not work. the very basis of— the whole nhs. it does not work. the very basis of the nhs is wrong— the very basis of the nhs is wrong one— the very basis of the nhs is wrong and the.— the very basis of the nhs is wrong and the. what do you mean it's wrong and the. what do you mean we wronge— wrong and the. what do you mean we wronge po— wrong and the. what do you mean we wronge po oop— wrong and the. what do you mean it's wrong? do you think they enowkon-r— it's wrong? do you think they shouldn't be— it's wrong? do you think they shouldn't be like a universal neonn— shouldn't be like a universal health care? _ shouldn't be like a universal health care? no.- shouldn't be like a universal health care? \rtr i think that health care? no. i think that wnor— health care? no. i think that wnor we— health care? no. i think that what we need— health care? no. i think th

when gordon brown and new right. when gordon brown and new hahear— right.rent views, massive intellect and reputation, but hhew— intellect and reputation, but hhew wee— intellect and reputation, but hhew eah— intellect and reputation, but they were out of— intellect and reputation, but they were out of the box where— they were out of the box hhhhere .— they were out of the box thinkers . they were monetarists thinkers. they were monetarists on thinkers. they were monetarists eh hhe— thinkers. they were monetarists eh hhe eh— thinkers. they were monetarists eh hhe eh hhe— thinkers. they were monetarists on the on the committee . they on the on the committee. they weehh— on the on the committee. they weren't-treasury- weren't just all treasury hhaeeheh— weren't just all treasury placemen and women whitehall hhe— placemen and women whitehall hhrhe eeew— placemen and women whitehall time servers as— placemen and women whitehall time servers as they currently are now. we desperately need hhah— are now. we desperately need hhah preter— are now. we desperately nee

it's the reason why gordon brown— past. it's the reason why gordon brown-go— past. if we got on one is on food. if we got on with what brexit was meant to do and did trade deals with other parts of the world, we could actually reduce the price of many foodstuffs . and secondly, many foodstuffs. and secondly, energy. had clive moffat in energy. we had clive moffat in earlier today telling us earlier on today telling us about the huge cost that net zero is going to go on putting on people's energy bills for quite what i'm not sure if i've got time for one more. let's take one from jade from bradford . hannah i'm just wondering how people— . hannah i'm just wondering how neonie gei— . hannah i'm just wondering how neonie gei on— hannah i'm just wondering how people get on proper care with the people get on proper care with ine nrieen— people get on proper care with ine nrieen oi— people get on proper care with the prices of the— people get on proper care with the prices of the rent and it's reaiiy— the prices of the rent and it's really expensive _ the prices of the re

— leadership, tony blair and gordon brown and peter mandelson sreyee— gordon brown and peter mandelson— the labour party would say, we love the minorities— the labour party would say, we love the minorities . but then if love the minorities. but then if you— love the minorities. but then if yew peek— love the minorities. but then if yew veek er— love the minorities. but then if you look at the— love the minorities. but then if you look at the areas where the mvreevry— you look at the areas where the mvreevry peepve— you look at the areas where the minority people lived, some of the minority people lived, some of me peeeesr— minority people lived, some of the poorest areas— minority people lived, some of the poorest areas with the vepewe— the poorest areas with the labour council— the poorest areas with the labour council as labour mps, prey— labour council as labour mps, prey wee— labour council as labour mps, prey eevrg— labour council as labour mps, they were doing nothing to bring erem— they were doing nothing to bring rrem ewr— they were doing nothing to bring rrem ewr er— they wer

— leadership, tony blair and gordon brown and peter mandelson sbeweb— gordon brown and peter mandelsonuld say, we bewe — the labour party would say, we bewe bbe — the labour party would say, we love the minorities— the labour party would say, we love the minorities . but then if love the minorities. but then if you— love the minorities. but then if wee beek— love the minorities. but then if wee beek eb— love the minorities. but then if you look at the— love the minorities. but then if you look at the areas where the mmerbw— you look at the areas where the mmerrrw beebbe— you look at the areas where the minority people lived, some of the minority people lived, some of be beeresb— minority people lived, some of the poorest areas— minority people lived, some of the poorest areas with the bebeer— the poorest areas with the labour council— the poorest areas with the labour council as labour mps, mew— labour council as labour mps, bbew wee— labour council as labour mps, mew bemg— labour council as labour mps, they were doing nothing to bring mem— they were doing nothing to bring bbem eeb— th

a load of neney-yee— and gordon brown print a load of neney-yee a— and gordon brown print a load of for itv bosses if it turns out tnat— for itv bosses if it turns out tnat-ne— for itv bosses if it turns out that-he wasn't- for itv bosses if it turns out that he wasn't asked that he says he wasn't asked atett— that he says he wasn't asked atett tne— that he says he wasn't asked about the relationship 12 times. so about the relationship 12 times. se eanet— about the relationship 12 times. so carol mcgiffin,— about the relationship 12 times. so carol mcgiffin, you obviously wentet— so carol mcgiffin, you obviously wentet wttn— so carol mcgiffin, you obviously worked with this— so carol mcgiffin, you obviously worked with this young runner on teeee— worked with this young runner on teeee wenen— worked with this young runner on loose women when— worked with this young runner on loose women when you were a tanetttet— loose women when you were a panellist there. _ loose women when you were a panellist there. we can't name ttn— panellist there. we can't name ntn. tet-e— panellist there. we

, changed the chancellor gordon brown, changed we tex— chancellor gordon brown, changed we ten system diesel cars. but now they're saying we— diesel cars. but now they're saying that diesel cars should pav— saying that diesel cars should pay unez— saying that diesel cars should pay ulez charges. and the same is happening— pay ulez charges. and the same is happening with— pay ulez charges. and the same is happening with hybrids as they— is happening with hybrids as they need— is happening with hybrids as they need te— is happening with hybrids as they used to be. _ is happening with hybrids as they used to be. the panacea . they used to be. the panacea. ent— they used to be. the panacea. nut teeny-e— they used to be. the panacea. but today's papers reported that nwnnee— but today's papers reported that hybrids should— but today's papers reported that hybrids should be— but today's papers reported that hybrids should be phased out for wnerewen— hybrids should be phased out for whatever reason. _ hybrids should be phased out for whatever reason. the reason is we— whatever reason. the rea

, changed the chancellor gordon brown, changed the tex— chancellor gordon brown, changed the text the environment by eheerrephp— protect the environment by encouraging the purchase of these— encouraging the purchase of these — encouraging the purchase of diesel cars. but— encouraging the purchase of diesel cars. but now they're sevhp— diesel cars. but now they're sevhp ther— diesel cars. but now they're saying that diesel cars should pav— saying that diesel cars should pay mez— saying that diesel cars should pay ulez charges. and the same is pay ulez charges. and the same ts heppehthp— pay ulez charges. and the same is happening with— pay ulez charges. and the same is happening with hybrids as they— is happening with hybrids as thev used— is happening with hybrids as they used te— is happening with hybrids as they used to be. _ is happening with hybrids as they used to be. the panacea . they used to be. the panacea. hee— they used to be. the panacea. hue teeev-s— they used to be. the panacea. but today's papers reported that hvhrtes— but today's papers reported that hybrids shoul

and you did go on to work for tony blair's government, gordon brown's and later for david cameron andthe pandemic struck, you should have hired yourself! ——you sort of hired yourself! suddenly we have not heard from louise casey for a bit and you were in charge of getting the homeless off the streets, rough sleepers off the street into hotels to save their lives, really. how did you talk yourself into thatjob? it is just luck and determination. i had been in sydney in australia, i flew back into london and that weekend the whole of the country was going, you know, stockpiling crazy and i thought, what on earth is going on? that was the first ever i had contacted, i contacted the today programme editor because i had her e—mail and i said, will you let me on on monday morning? so i went on and i said, please stop stockpiling, you've lost your minds, there are really poor people. and then i was a bit heightened by it all. emotional. i was quite emotional actually because i think the thing is, it was so obvious right from the beginning of the pandemic that people with less money than othe

should he do that, gordon brown. should he do that, and gordon brown.ak to you. thank you. now, as billed, i'm joined in the oinoio— as billed, i'm joined in the oinoio non— as billed, i'm joined in the studio now by— as billed, i'm joined in the studio now by kwasi kwarteng, ionon— studio now by kwasi kwarteng, ionnon—oi- studio now by kwasi kwarteng, former—of the- former chancellor of the ioonognon— former chancellor of the exchequer under liz truss. let's put exchequer under liz truss. let's nni inoi— exchequer under liz truss. let's nni inoi io— exchequer under liz truss. let's put that to-now_ exchequer under liz truss. let's put that to now because put that to you now because ionoinon— put that to you now because jonathan powell— put that to you now because jonathan powell is talking about oonoonnoiinoo— jonathan powell is talking about conservatives having trashed the ooononn— conservatives having trashed the ooononnn. in— conservatives having trashed the economy. i'm going to go for non— economy. i'm going to go for nonningnion— economy. i'm go

, he has _ trying to have a go at gordon brown, he has no _ trying to have a go at gordon brown,self because he was a senior cabinet minister in a very— was a senior cabinet minister in a very powerful government. keir starmer— very powerful government. keir starmer is _ very powerful government. keir starmer is about to get the chance to prove _ starmer is about to get the chance to prove himself. he starmer is about to get the chance to prove himself.— starmer is about to get the chance to prove himself. he hopes. briefly, ou know to prove himself. he hopes. briefly, you know the _ to prove himself. he hopes. briefly, you know the conservative - to prove himself. he hopes. briefly, you know the conservative party - you know the conservative party well. is it too early? the election could be miles off and is a danger for labour they think the tories are done and it's finished and we can take it for granted because they can turnit take it for granted because they can turn it around, could they? it’s turn it around, could they? it's auoin to turn it around, could they? it's going

former adviser to gordon brown when he was prime winner.— brown when he was prime minister.t when the gmb speak up as volubly as they have about the porenrrar— volubly as they have about the potential loss— volubly as they have about the potential loss of— volubly as they have about the potential loss of jobs in the nonn— potential loss of jobs in the worn sea— potential loss of jobs in the worn sea .— potential loss of jobs in the north sea , and— potential loss of jobs in the north sea , and when consumers north sea, and when consumers eran— north sea, and when consumers eran ro— north sea, and when consumers eran ro ger— north sea, and when consumers start to get scared,— north sea, and when consumers start to get scared, not just apowr— start to get scared, not just apowr ane— start to get scared, not just about the amount of subsidy arreaaw— about the amount of subsidy arreaaw on— about the amount of subsidy already on their— about the amount of subsidy already on their electricity wire— already on their electricity wire .— already on their electricity wire . pup— alrea

i'll talk to gordon brown— minister. i'll talk to gordon brown er— minister.ple eeeneen— democracy you should give people e n ro— democracy you should give people a chance to vote— democracy you should give people a chance to vote for— democracy you should give people a chance to vote for your values eno— a chance to vote for your values ene wow— a chance to vote for your values and your policies— a chance to vote for your values and your policies and your knee.— and your policies and your roeee. so— and your policies and your ideas. so we— and your policies and your ideas. so we will stand in every erngke— ideas. so we will stand in every engen— ideas. so we will stand in every erngke- kno— ideas. so we will stand in every erngke- ann wow- ideas. so we will stand in every single . and you know, i single seat. and you know, i newe— single seat. and you know, i newe e— single seat. and you know, i newe e greer— single seat. and you know, i have a great faith in the nnrren— have a great faith in the british people. if they want to wore — british people. if they

i'll talk to gordon brown— minister. i'll talk to gordon brown er— minister.eneen— democracy you should give people e n ro— democracy you should give people a chance to vote— democracy you should give people a chance to vote for— democracy you should give people a chance to vote for your values eno— a chance to vote for your values ene wow— a chance to vote for your values and your policies— a chance to vote for your values and your policies and your knee.— and your policies and your roeee. so— and your policies and your ideas. so we— and your policies and your ideas. so we will stand in every erngke— ideas. so we will stand in every engen— ideas. so we will stand in every erngke- kno— ideas. so we will stand in every erngke- ann wow- ideas. so we will stand in every single . and you know, i single seat. and you know, i newe— single seat. and you know, i newe e— single seat. and you know, i newe e greer— single seat. and you know, i have a great faith in the nnrren— have a great faith in the british people. if they want to wore — british people. if they want t

gordon _ place says gordon brown put in place says he gordon brown put in place says ne-entv— gordon but the reatttv— lower. of course. but the reatttv ts— lower. of course. but the reality is in— lower. of course. but the reality is in barnsley they stttt— reality is in barnsley they stttt tav— reality is in barnsley they stttt tav tne— reality is in barnsley they still pay the same car tax. they stit— still pay the same car tax. they stttt tav— still pay the same car tax. they stttt tav tne— still pay the same car tax. they still pay the same— still pay the same car tax. they still pay the same car insurance,— still pay the same car insurance, they still pay the same electricity— insurance, they still pay the same electricity bills as people ttwng— same electricity bills as people ttwng tn— same electricity bills as people living in surrey— same electricity bills as people living in surrey or— same electricity bills as people living in surrey or cheshire. i tnts— living in surrey or cheshire. i mean, this for— living in surrey or cheshire. i mean, this for people in areas twe— mean

pretend tnat— a gordon brown word. pretend mat—unat- a gordon brown word.ess.— stuart i'm a true believer in the press. however, the msm the free press. however, the msm .—metia— the free press. however, the msm ,_mga. in— the free press. however, the msm ,_media in this- , mainstream media in this country— , mainstream media in this country are— , mainstream media in this country are far— , mainstream media in this country are far too powerful and tutt— country are far too powerful and tutt ct— country are far too powerful and tutt ct tett— country are far too powerful and full of left leaning— country are far too powerful and full of left leaning propaganda . tney— full of left leaning propaganda . iney tie.— full of left leaning propaganda . they lie, mislead, misreport ant— . they lie, mislead, misreport and are— . they lie, mislead, misreport ant very— . they lie, mislead, misreport and are very selective in what ant— and are very selective in what and new— and are very selective in what and new tney— and are very selective in what and how they report

it has to be better than what gordon brown got when he came here.romised a kind of personal moment. we are not entirely sure what that might mean and what it might entail. it could be awful, it could be quite touching. we will see what they managed to pull out of the hat but i think that tells you there is a need to indicate that they need to demonstrate some more closeness on the currently have at the moment. rishi sunak went to a baseball game last night, the washington nationals, i think that was an attempt to get involved with american culture etc. they are trying very hard to build a firm relationship and to reinforce that whole business that we hear on these occasions of the importance of the special relationship and the oldest ally, although that is sometimes the french and sometimes the british, depending on who you ask. that secial depending on who you ask. that special relationship _ depending on who you ask. that special relationship has been very much in doubt, under discussion, forensically looked at, over the past few years. it does no

you will recall barack 0bama gave gordon brown a dvd box set, which seemed rather cheap at the time.this time.— president's handed over from his side this time. i do remember but i cannot ever — side this time. i do remember but i cannot ever what _ side this time. i do remember but i cannot ever what programme - side this time. i do remember but i cannot ever what programme box l cannot ever what programme box and it was, though, gary and that is the key thing we have to try and work off and also i believe rishi sunak�*s

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

leader of the opposition, made clear that tony blair did not have a resignation honours list, gordon brownormer prime minister and his dishonourable honours list. this is no way to run a country. it is time they stopped squabbling amongst themselves, focused on doing the right thing by the people who put them there. as i mentioned, johnson attacked the committee. the severity of the sanction imposed on him takes into account, but it was notjust him. other tory mps have labelled it a kangaroo court. i wonder if the would be able to tell us, at business questions on thursday, does a premise to understand the significance of the comments? what is he going to do about his own mps undermining our democratic institutions? as this week prime ministerfails to step institutions? as this week prime minister fails to step in to protect parliament sanders and systems, i asked the leader if she could step up asked the leader if she could step up and condemn colleagues acting in this way. as parliament's representative of the government, will she demand that... duck prime minister is on _ will she deman

pretend tuat—wuat- a gordon brown word. pretend tuat—wuat itl a gordon brown word.msm the free press. however, the msm .—media— the free press. however, the msm ,_mgg. iu— the free press. however, the msm ,_media in this- , mainstream media in this seuutry— , mainstream media in this seuutry are— , mainstream media in this country are far— , mainstream media in this country are far too powerful and tuit— country are far too powerful and tuii et— country are far too powerful and tuii et tert— country are far too powerful and full of left leaning— country are far too powerful and full of left leaning propaganda . tuey— full of left leaning propaganda . tuey tie.— full of left leaning propaganda . they lie, mislead, misreport aud— . they lie, mislead, misreport aud are— . they lie, mislead, misreport aud very— . they lie, mislead, misreport and are very selective in what aud— and are very selective in what aud uew— and are very selective in what aud uew tuey— and are very selective in what and how they report stories. paueu— and how they report stories. paueu says— and

gordon _ place says gordon brown put in place says he-ehtv— gordon brown put in place says he-ehtv he the reality is in barnsley they etttt— reality is in barnsley they etttt eew— reality is in barnsley they etttt grew the— reality is in barnsley they still pay the same car tax. they etttt— still pay the same car tax. they etttt eew— still pay the same car tax. they etttt grew the— still pay the same car tax. they still pay the same— still pay the same car tax. they still pay the same car insurance,— still pay the same car insurance, they still pay the same electricity— insurance, they still pay the same electricity bills as people thhg— same electricity bills as people tttthg h— same electricity bills as people living in surrey— same electricity bills as people living in surrey or— same electricity bills as people living in surrey or cheshire. i thte— living in surrey or cheshire. i mean, this for— living in surrey or cheshire. i mean, this for people in areas the— mean, this for people in areas the the— mean, this for people in areas like this, this— mean, this for people in areas l

i think the real danger from labour, to be honest, is gordon brown because gordon brown is hell bentn- helped discover richard, the third park be on to third in a car park be on to eenetnrnd— third in a car park be on to something-she- third in a car park be on to something she reveals her something as she reveals her tateet— something as she reveals her tateet nvetre— something as she reveals her latest mystic insight as the tnat— final burial place of henry neauetert— final burial place of henry beauclerk known final burial place of henry- beauclerk-known as beauclerk otherwise known as henry.— beauclerk otherwise known as henryr tne— beauclerk otherwise known as henry, the first— beauclerk otherwise known as henry, the first one of the sons of henry, the first one of the sons et wrttran— henry, the first one of the sons of william the- henry, the first one of the sons of william the conqueror. where are of william the conqueror. where nie— of william the conqueror. where nre tenee— of william the conqueror. where nre tenee .— of william the conqueror. where are his bones . coming

i think the real danger from labour, to be honest, is gordon brown because gordon brown is hell bentped discover richard, the third-park be on- helped discover richard, the third park be on to third in a car park be on to eonething— third in a car park be on to something-she- third in a car park be on to something she reveals her something as she reveals her ieteet— something as she reveals her ieteet nwetie— something as she reveals her latest mystic insight as the inn— final burial place of henry heeueiert— final burial place of henry beauclerk known final burial place of henry- beauclerk-known as beauclerk otherwise known as henrie— beauclerk otherwise known as henryv the— beauclerk otherwise known as henry, the first— beauclerk otherwise known as henry, the first one of the sons of henry, the first one of the sons ot wiiiien— henry, the first one of the sons of william the- henry, the first one of the sons of william the conqueror. where are of william the conqueror. where hie— of william the conqueror. where hie honee— of william the conqueror. where hie tonee .— of william the

and certainly gordon brown wasn't the- ;6g”5 and certainly gordon brown wasn't the only speaker teet— eewe. h the h— stance on that. and then marcia says, i live in north america. hhteh-e— says, i live in north america. biden's recent— says, i live in north america. biden's recent falls made me thhh— biden's recent falls made me thhhh ht— biden's recent falls made me thhhh ht the— biden's recent falls made me think, if the uk— biden's recent falls made me think, if the uk doesn't want swhet— think, if the uk doesn't want swhet eht— think, if the uk doesn't want sunak and please, can you send hth— sunak and please, can you send hhh to— sunak and please, can you send hhh to wee— sunak and please, can you send hhh to wee we— sunak and please, can you send him to us? we have— sunak and please, can you send him to us? we have a grim choice between— him to us? we have a grim choice between too— him to us? we have a grim choice between too old— him to us? we have a grim choice between too old and— him to us? we have a grim choice between too old and too crazy. i thhh— between too old and too

gordon brown supposedly had a resignation honours list.n double figures wanting tojoin. do says he has mps in double figures wanting to join. do you believe says he has mps in double figures wanting tojoin. do you believe in? he is making mischief which is very good at. the truth is we have an election as i'm saying earlier, a year away and at the end of that election, we are either going to have a conservative government or a liberal government. —— labour government. the reason i am such a supporter of rishi sunak, the conservative party, the reason it's the most successful political party in the world and has lasted longer than any other is because it has always been to adapt its principles in a way to the challenges of the country of the moment. that is exactly what rishi sunak is doing. this is extraordinarily arrogant to be talking — this is extraordinarily arrogant to be talking about how the conservative party is the most successful in the world. if you look at the _ successful in the world. if you look at the state — successful in

and tony blair and gordon brown rnd john— and tony blair and gordon brown rnd ronn notor— and tonyindings of the report. but they- endorsed the findings of the report. c ”ritc endorsed the findings of the report. ”it. c endorsed the findings of the report. c report. but they felt it just went too far with that 90 day suspension . well, the sanctions suspension. well, the sanctions are suspension. well, the sanctions mere— suspension. well, the sanctions more for— suspension. well, the sanctions are there for a— suspension. well, the sanctions are there for a reason. - rtri well, the sanctions are there for a reason. and the srnerrom— are there for a reason. and the sanctions reflect— are there for a reason. and the sanctions reflect the seriousness- sanctions reflect the seriousness of what happened. rnrs— seriousness of what happened. rnrs rs— seriousness of what happened. rnrs is r— seriousness of what happened. this is a prime— seriousness of what happened. this is a prime minister during a this is a prime minister during r peron— this is a prime minister during a health crisis—

that was the gordon brown one. that was the tteht— the gordon brown one.d in ten, 20 years— they can actually have a record in ten, 20 years time. that there-e— in ten, 20 years time. that there's this— in ten, 20 years time. that there's this photograph orphic metettet— there's this photograph orphic material that— there's this photograph orphic material that can be used for all material that can be used for eh eeete— material that can be used for eh eette et— material that can be used for all sorts of different resources,- all sorts of different resources, whether it's in etweetteh. — resources, whether it's in education, whether it's in photography— education, whether it's in photography courses, whether it's photography courses, whether the th— photography courses, whether it's in political— photography courses, whether it's in political books. but the teet— it's in political books. but the teet thet— it's in political books. but the fact that the _ it's in political books. but the fact that the country has it, whteh— fact that the country has it, whte

gordon brown then calls and doesn't call an election early enough.left out the direct, the obvious comparison, which actually is before even you or i were around. so we're going back almost into pre—history. we thought we might be david lloyd , george, i mean lloyd george is an exact parallel in in two senses. the first is lloyd george rises above all because of a failure of a previous prime minister. asquith and a real war situation. covid was, of course, a phoney war. but more interestingly, of course, the chaos in parliament actually meant that brexit was the quasi war situation. and you resort to similarly extreme techniques to deal with it. but the problem was of course the second coming of lloyd george when he wins the post war election , the coupon post war election, the coupon election and survives barely two years. so here is a man who literally dominates the political scene in a way which johnson and yet two years, he falls us. but lloyd george, amidst the stench of corruption .okay. but amidst the stench of corruption . okay. but lloyd geo

when he— and a former adviser to gordon brown when he was prime iiinisben— brown when he was primehey have about the eebenbiai— volubly as they have about the potential loss— volubly as they have about the potential loss of— volubly as they have about the potential loss of jobs in the wenn— potential loss of jobs in the wenn sea— potential loss of jobs in the wenn sea .— potential loss of jobs in the north sea , and— potential loss of jobs in the north sea , and when consumers north sea, and when consumers sban— north sea, and when consumers sban be— north sea, and when consumers sban be geb— north sea, and when consumers start to get scared,— north sea, and when consumers start to get scared, not just abeab— start to get scared, not just abeab bne— start to get scared, not just about the amount of subsidy abeaey— about the amount of subsidy abeaey en— about the amount of subsidy already on their— about the amount of subsidy already on their electricity biiis— already on their electricity biiis .— already on their electricity biiis . bab— already on their electricity bills, but the

we have seen andy burnham, former cabinet minister under gordon brown, who is now labour's mayor of greatersitting mayor with no right of appeal. labour says during the process to find a candidate to find this north east mayoralty, some candidates did not meet the threshold required to proceed to the longest stage —— excluding a city mayor. that is about the decision of jamie driscoll to share a platform with the film—maker ken loach who was expelled from the labour party in 2021 after he stood by groups which had criticised keir starmer�*s attempts to tackle anti—semitism in the labour party. the labour party is complaining that mr driscoll trochu —— to apologise. during that platform. i don't put words in his mouth, but i think you will find mr driscoll will say, that was an accident. driscoll will say, that was an accident-— driscoll will say, that was an accident. , . , , ., accident. there is a wider issue for the left when _ accident. there is a wider issue for the left when it _ accident. there is a wider issue for the left when it comes _ accident. there is a wider issue for the lef

the prohtem — gordon brown back in 1997. the prohtem tor— gordon brown back in 1997.s— here with your latest weather uptotes trom — here with your latest weather updates from the met office for gb updates from the met office for sh news.— updates from the met office for gb news. another— updates from the met office for gb news. another dry one for the vost— gb news. another dry one for the vost morortty— gb news. another dry one for the vast majority today— gb news. another dry one for the vast majority today . many of us vast majority today. many of us suhy— vast majority today. many of us suhy hut— vast majority today. many of us suhy tut yet— vast majority today. many of us sunny, but yet again that east soost— sunny, but yet again that east soost ot— sunny, but yet again that east coast of england— sunny, but yet again that east coast of england in particular wtt— coast of england in particular wttt he— coast of england in particular will be mostly— coast of england in particular will be mostly cloudy and fairly shttty— will be mostly cloudy and fairly shttty. htg

gordon brown gets it . he does. gordon brown gets it. nevin— he does. gordon brown gets it. we saw with the liz truss furore - although - what we saw with the liz truss furore although number furore is that although a number of furore is that although a number si rssiiiisiens— furore is that although a number of politicians-up- furore is that although a number of politicians up about it of politicians spoke up about it eni— of politicians spoke up about it ens-iner— of politicians spoke up about it and-their name— of politicians spoke up about it and-their name in- of politicians spoke up about it and their name in the media and got their name in the media for and got their name in the media isr e— and got their name in the media isr e isr— and got their name in the media isr e isr e— and got their name in the media isr e isr e iew— and got their name in the media for a for a few days— and got their name in the media for a for a few days and tried to for a for a few days and tried is nsw— for a for a few days and tried is risk nn— for a for a few days and tried to kick uplfu

this _ gordon brown to do a report into this we — gordon brown to do a report into this.rent situation. i think borisjohnson public except the current situation. i think boris johnson trying to stuff— i think boris johnson trying to stuff it— i think boris johnson trying to stuff it with his cronies has made the situation worse and it's untenable that friends and people who aided him during the lockdown are novel— who aided him during the lockdown are novel parties are giving peerage is unacceptable. rishi sunak is too weak— is unacceptable. rishi sunak is too weak to— is unacceptable. rishi sunak is too weak to do— is unacceptable. rishi sunak is too weak to do anything about it and it is disgraceful.— is disgraceful. apologies for the dela and is disgraceful. apologies for the delay and confusion _ is disgraceful. apologies for the delay and confusion on - is disgraceful. apologies for the delay and confusion on the - is disgraceful. apologies for the delay and confusion on the line. thank you for your time this morning. thank you for your time this morning-— thank you

not because of gordon brown's particular merits or gordon brown's particular merits sr ieneriis— gordonguished— gb news a lot and you have distinguished people like ben weiii— distinguished people like ben neisiis .— distinguished people like ben habib , richard— distinguished people like ben habib , richard tice of the habib, richard tice of the keisrn — habib, richard tice of the reform party,— habib, richard tice of the reform party, others as boris rsnnssn— reform party, others as boris johnson betrayed brexit and it's a johnson betrayed brexit and it's e isii— johnson betrayed brexit and it's e isii rte,— johnson betrayed brexit and it's e isii we, wsn— johnson betrayed brexit and it's a bit like, you know, the bunker in seiiin— a bit like, you know, the bunker in benin in— a bit like, you know, the bunker in berlin in 1945— a bit like, you know, the bunker in berlin in 1945 with the runner— in berlin in 1945 with the fuhrer saying— in berlin in 1945 with the fuhrer saying if only surrounded by iswer— fuhrer saying if only surrounded by iswei en— fuhrer saying if only surrounded by

, wne— somebody called gordon brown, wne er— somebody called gordon brown, wne er rne— somebodyught hardly a middle class problem . why is it middle class problem. why is it a middle class problem. why is it e nreere— middle class problem. why is it a middle class— middle class problem. why is it a middle class problem? well rere— a middle class problem? well rer-e—er- a middle class problem? well rer-e—er rne- a middle class problem? well. let's—at the numbers let's have a look at the numbers we pay— let's have a look at the numbers we pay inheritance— let's have a look at the numbers we pay inheritance tax in this eewnrw— we pay inheritance tax in this eewnrrw en— we pay inheritance tax in this eewnrrw en en— we pay inheritance tax in this country on 44, a— we pay inheritance tax in this country on 44, a rate of 40% over a threshold— country on 44, a rate of 40% over a threshold of £325,000. rnere— over a threshold of £325,000. rnere n— over a threshold of £325,000. rnere rr re— over a threshold of £325,000. rnere r e .— over a threshold of £325,000. there it is . and— over a

blamed gordon brown, who was of course onen— gordon brown, who was of course inon ino — gordon brown the same experience. but one of the same experience. but one of the things is go the things people do is go online, go through the social media well. and we media channels as well. and we want cut through of the want to cut through some of the jargon. an jargon. obviously, it's an anxious want to try anxious time and we want to try and allay some of those fears and allay some of those fears and in that and educate people in terms that they understand and make it relatable to what's actually relatable as to what's actually happening out there and what they improve happening out there and what they situation. improve happening out there and what they situation. it's improve happening out there and what they situation. it's been rove happening out there and what they situation. it's been very their situation. it's been very noioy— their situation. it's been very noisy-people— their situation. it's been very noisy-people talking- noisy from people talking in yon— noisy from people talking

time in office and then gordon brown after him progressively- gordon brown after him progressively madeduty and all of these transactional— vat duty and all of these transactional taxes . grzr transactional taxes. just go, mott— transactional taxes. just go, nag.— transactional taxes. just go, mott . this— transactional taxes. just go, matt , this is this is a very matt, this is this is a very emotive kyiv this is a very emotive kyiv this is a very emotive sevilla i think they stop economic activity. so absolutely right. so- . so absolutely right. so many . er so absolutely right. so many people oot— absolutely right. so many people aren't downsizing— absolutely right. so many people aren't downsizing because it ooos— aren't downsizing because it ooos not— aren't downsizing because it does not make— aren't downsizing because it does not make financial . e does not make financial. it's a tax does not make financial. it's a too on— does not make financial. it's a tax on activity. _ does not make financial. it's a tax on activity. it's— does not make financial. it's a tax on activity. it's

gordon brown did the same— conferences. gordon brown did the same thing.— conferences.es off on all of these trips, which again rhtght— all of these trips, which again rhtght eaptath— all of these trips, which again might explain why prime rhthtsters— ministers tend to grow thsreasthg— ministers tend to grow increasing these ministers tend to grow- increasing-these visits increasing fond of these visits as the— increasing fond of these visits as the goes— increasing fond of these visits as time goes on.— increasing fond of these visits as time goes on. but, you know , as time goes on. but, you know, the— as time goes on. but, you know, the guesttoh— as time goes on. but, you know, the guesttoh ts— as time goes on. but, you know, the question is whether or not he sa— the question is whether or not he can convert— the question is whether or not he can convert a— the question is whether or not he can convert a good series of photo— he can convert a good series of photo opportunities into a real wth— photo opportunities into a real hou— photo opportunities into a real win.

— aren't tony blair and gordon brown already in— aren't tony blair and gordon brown already in there? tn-tet ue-tt- brilliant stuff. yeah. if you go in-let us-if you'vej in there, let us know if you've got— in there, let us know if you've got-teeptng- in there, let us know if you've got-keeping cool. i in there, let us know if you've got keeping cool. let got plans for keeping cool. let us got plans for keeping cool. let ue tnow. — got plans for keeping cool. let ue tnow. tana— got plans for keeping cool. let us know. jana in— got plans for keeping cool. let us know. jana in sunday land. hi janet.— us know. jana in sunday land. hi tanet. when— us know. jana in sunday land. hi janet. when it's— us know. jana in sunday land. hi janet. when it's really warm , i janet. when it's really warm, i eteep— janet. when it's really warm, i sleep downstairs— janet. when it's really warm, i sleep downstairs on the sofa or a how— sleep downstairs on the sofa or a ttow up— sleep downstairs on the sofa or a blow up mattress because my tetroon— a blow up mattress because my tetroon gete— a blow up matt