harman is an official employee of the department who worked in sunny beach, bulgaria in 2015. it was there that kirill and his future boss met. as an activist and a very capable schoolboy, and then a student. suslov traveled to the seaside to international camps. in addition to fluent english, western values ​​were instilled there: freedom of travel, possession of an american or european passport. the bulgarian special services played on this dream of kirill, the phrase was said that we will help you prepare a document, but we don’t need any money from you, and you will help us if there is an opportunity to help in terms of information, and i say, well what, what kind of information is needed, well... you have an oil and gas producing region, you need information about the spectrum of the fuel and energy complex, and that also means about law enforcement officers. what surprised me later was that they were absolutely not worried about my safety, yes, that is, there were no instructions about some primary measures of secrecy, but there that this cannot be done, well, in general

i won’t express myself, of course, but these are just extremely deceitful people, and especially harmanel, yes, this is a man who brazenly promised, one might say, mountains of gold , nothing has been confirmed, well, i suspect most likely, he works with people of the same status as i was then, and 100%. he promises and tells them the same thing and i want to say that so that these people don’t hope for anything, they will be treated in exactly the same way, there will be no support, they will simply be left with nothing, in the end they will come to serve their sentence, here on ik8 in labytnangi, curator of shit, travel, possession of an american or european passport, the bulgarian special services played on this dream of kirill, the phrase was said that we will help you make document, but we don’t need any money from you, but you will help us if you have the opportunity to help in terms of information, and i say, well, what information do we need? well , you have an oil and gas producing region, you need information from the spectrum of those, yes, the fuel and energy complex, and al

and harriet harman knows that _ pulls it off. and harriet harman knows that very _ pulls it off.e is a real sense. i things are so different now, but i feel there is a real sense. ifeel actually— feel there is a real sense. ifeel actually hope is literally on the street — actually hope is literally on the street now. people are coming up to me and _ street now. people are coming up to me and saying, will you be able to do it— me and saying, will you be able to do it this _ me and saying, will you be able to do it this time? sol me and saying, will you be able to do it this time? so i feel very hopeful— do it this time? so i feel very hopeful about it, but nervous. and keir starmer— hopeful about it, but nervous. and keir starmer has _ hopeful about it, but nervous. situc keir starmer has sent hopeful about it, but nervous. 231.1. keir starmer has sent so hopeful about it, but nervous. 21c keir starmer has sent so many hopeful about it, but nervous. 2.1c keir starmer has sent so many times not to be complacent.— keir starmer has sent so many times not to be complacent. absolutely.

_ modern era that would era, harriet harman.who haven't been round _ of novices. people who haven't been round the _ of novices. people who haven't been round the block once or twice or haven't — round the block once or twice or haven't learned how to run a department. of course, you need new blood. _ department. of course, you need new blood, people with new ideas, but you need — blood, people with new ideas, but you need to balance that with people who know _ you need to balance that with people who know how to run a very complex whitehall— who know how to run a very complex whitehall departments. and _ whitehall departments. and the conservatives, what impact were losing this experience have? it were losing this experience have? it will mean young mps will make mistakes — will mean young mps will make mistakes more often. they won't have those _ mistakes more often. they won't have those conversations in the tea room and on _ those conversations in the tea room and on the — those conversations in the tea room and on the back

intelligence services, much more than he admitted investigation or to us in an interview, and michael harman’sreceived a monetary reward, which means they, which then seemed to surprise me, that they... were absolutely not worried about my safety, yes, that is, there were no instructions, but some kind of primary measures of secrecy, and what to do about it it’s impossible, well, if in general terms, that is, well, they didn’t give a damn, that is, the information that i took, including from open sources, i brought to them, yes. brought the printed video on flash drives, that is via the internet or some other emails, well, there was no connection, well, they said that, well, only for now it would be seen in person, well, then kirill inevitably came to the attention of our special services and not quickly, but everything in his deed confessed, instead of us citizenship. about which he dreamed, he found himself alone with other thoughts and people, beyond the arctic circle, that is, my life is now as ruined as possible. the whole career that i built for so many years, without anyone’s help, well

harriet harman was on one of our competitors, radio, and she was like, oh, there's no evidence that it'sols, apart from lots of evidence , including from lots of evidence, including just my own life and also the threat to women's spaces, because this government, again, we're looking to or promise to in the equality act, say by sex is biological sex. and that needs to be clarified because until it is those safe spaces, supposedly they are under threat. >> but what, josh, what about the feelings of women like me? do you just not care about us? i mean, i could get thrown out of a women's changing room. i could get thrown out of, you know, i wasn't allowed to participate in an under 12 girls karate competition. you would have. that's. who's that fear? >> they would have beaten you up? yeah >> no, i know there's no advantage for women like me. >> it's extraordinary that both you and david tennant could come from the same tiny gene . anyway, from the same tiny gene. anyway, itv news presenter just strapped a target to his back. leo. so itv news at ten presenter wondered where i was going with

and harriet harman is arguing with jk rowling and so on. i think that's the worry, isn't it?re that people close to getting elected. he doesn't want to blow it. he's just being nice to. >> it's another part of the ming vase. >> he's he's basically counting up tony blair's years and he's going to say big party in sheffield boom . sheffield boom. >> louis, assuming there are more than three tory mps after the 4th of july, there is likely to be a leadership election. >> there will be. and maybe the person who wins will be happy because they were. they were the tory. this is kemi badenoch, hints at another tory leadership run after the general election. she's the black girl. very pretty. she was . she's in the pretty. she was. she's in the redrawn northwest essex seat. what did i say? did i say anything wrong? am i going to get into trouble for saying that? she's pretty and black. whatever. but she says that she's. did she say. she didn't say that. she just don't say where she's standing or we have to name every other candidate. oh, did i do that? >> the only elephant did i do th

last month, ms harman stood down as an mp after more than 40 years on the green benches.man and also drinking with a number of other men, if they see him, i want the man to speak out and report it, notjust leave it to the woman. i think what needs to happen first and foremost is there needs to be a woman's caucus of women mps from all the different parties in parliament. so when a woman speaks out about a senior man in her own party she is not left vulnerable, but she is actually backed up. the house of commons is the heart of democracy, isn't it, where laws are made and should be upheld in the highest standards of behaviour. it is outrageous to prey upon somebody who has come in to do theirjob and to work in public service. nobody should have to accept that. it's the responsibility of every member of parliament in all parties, women and men, to make sure that after the next general election that change happens. a house of commons spokesperson said: sexual misconduct, harassment and bullying have absolutely no place in parliament. we take any complaint of unacceptable beh

harriet harman, a bit younger at 73. d0 harriet harman, a bit younger at 73.to start discussing age here. >> you might get a series of messages about my own age, but i think there is a relevant point about ways in which you can kerb the numbers is, in fact, as i understand it, the labour proposal is that if you are under 80 at the point of a general election, you can continue to serve for that parliament. but this is a classic example of the labour party changing its policy and changing it again and changing it again. we really don't know where we stand on the issue. >> and do you think their direction of travel, you know, gordon brown has tabled? you know, i'd ideas to modernise to, to change but actually their long term agenda seems to be to get rid of the house of lords altogether. do you think that's what they want or do you think actually now they might think let's modify it from within. i think that's probably what they're moving towards, which is sensible because we in the house of lords, we have experts on a vast range of subjects. >> i've got colleagu

of all, you can put a gun on a table till the earth ends and it will never kill anybody or harman beingcks it up. one other thing, the guy from connecticut, spot on. thank you. host: and our last call for this hour, ron in maryland calling on the democrats line. good morning, ron. caller: good morning. thanks for c-span. i don't own guns but my use my tail. once we got people all over this country to protect us. what will the peoplext? nuclear weapons? do they think tne t have nuclear weapons also? i i was in the military for 20 years, and i thinapons, if you want to use the military-style weapons, join the military. when we talk about a high school, they should have had a two-year requirement forerybody to serve for two years. maybe that would chang of these people that never been in the military that want to own military-style weapon. that's all i have to say. think more kids, if by gunned today, that's my understanding it's the best number oneby guns today. th number one thing that kills kids in this country today is guns. so, yeah. i think we ought to get rid of these mili-sd i thin

>> oh, i have bet , i bet that >> oh, i have bet, i bet that harriet harman would be deputy leader ofre very good. i did not have insider knowledge. i just thought she was really good. well, that's probably a good. well, that's probably a good occasionally bet on the grand national and never won. >> yeah, i mean, this this is just when the conservative party didn't need any more of a scandal. lettuce this comes up and bites them on the already sore backside . let's to be sore backside. let's to be honest with you for that, we know of, keir, rishi sunak hasn't done anything about it yet . he has hasn't done anything about it yet. he has dropped them from the party or punish them in any way . and now there is talk that way. and now there is talk that a cabinet minister might be involved . involved. >> i mean, these are exactly the kind of unforced errors that the conservatives just cannot afford to have at the moment. we've all seen the polls. they're 20 points behind. i mean, there is even some saying that rishi sunak might be at risk of losing his own seat. and when we see this sort o

harriet harman, you had all these people within his own party as well, all trying to get rid of him.think that the a lot of people looked at that and find that quite, quite ugly? and the worry is, i think for many people is that if you if you do find yourself in opposition, that actually who's going to be leading your party? well, look, i think it's rishi sunak i doubt that you're going to keep him. >> well, look, i as i say, i think it's i think it's fair to say the public and our members, particularly with all the effort they put in, they work hard week in, week out, and then they see what they, from their point of view and the public see conservatives changing, leaders infighting. as you say, it's terrible. my view has always been. and when i was chairman, i remember looking at this nothing huns remember looking at this nothing hurts our poll rating worse than when we're perceived to be infighting and all of this, infighting and all of this, infighting or the perception of infighting. colleagues who are thinking about their own career, rather than thinking about the wider party, t

we'll have maybe a little bit more energy as i said, the guys, have been harman themselves anyway, soith top performance levels and, that's what i'd like to predict for tonight. i'll tell you, alex, i'd like to know with there's some big names, obviously, that, you know, we got you andy robertson, scott mctominay and some, some huge names that are in the scottish side. >> so it's a good players. you were responsible though for scott moving to play for scotland. right. so that was down to you. >> yeah. well listen it it it wouldn't have mattered who was and head of the team at that time. i think mctominay was up for amid i mean i think there was, there was the, the beast from the east that night and i travelled overnight to manchester. i got there at four in the morning. my hotel room wasn't the guy had said you've turned up as a no show. and so i got to manchester eventually and i saw jose mourinho. i spoke to big scott the first thing when i asked him, do you want to play for scotland? and he said, 100. and he scored a lot of goals. him and john mcginn. there's a great tactic with st

earmarked at the moment, margaret margaret beckett, margaret margaret beckett, margaret hodge and harriet harman're trying to do . i'm sure they're trying to do. i'm sure at some stage we'll be talking about a supermajority. so you know, you can have all of a sudden the commons and then in the lords really pushing through labour policy. >> what is your view on that? she's out of i mean, first of all, i hate the phrase supermajority with every fibre of my being. it's such an american term that we've never. but the cons, but the concept of a of a essentially unchallenged aged government. what's your view? do you think we need to change our voting system? >> i mean, i mean, i'm, proportional representation all the way, you know, and i think that you look at some of the issues that are around this particular, election program, the apathy , the sort of how are the apathy, the sort of how are we going to sort of vote to try to get one party out of one party to get one party out of one party in, reform, for example, and the impact that they're having and clearly, for me, momentum and labour, they're vo

joining us today, the minister for legal migration, labour harriet harman, and the left—wing media outlet