288
288
Jan 17, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 288
favorite 0
quote 0
iain duncan smith's thank you for talking to us.tures are low and we have got frost and patchy fog. the other end of the weather front is a warm front. behind it, milder conditions. but equally, there is a lot of cloud across many parts of the uk, some hill fog and also some drizzle. the exception is where we've got the coldest conditions in the south east. here, we'll have sunshine, for some of us, from the word go, there is a wee bit of high cloud across parts of the south—east at the moment, but into the afternoon, some of the sunshine extending over towards parts of dorset and into kent and east anglia. so we're expecting more sunshine than yesterday, but despite that, it will feel nippy. as we move across the midlands and into northern england, a lot of cloud and hill fog and drizzle at times on and off. across scotland, still a lot of cloud and hill fog, but brightening up cloud and hill fog, but brightening up across cloud and hill fog, but brightening up across the north—east with sunshine. feeling pleasant with higher tempe
iain duncan smith's thank you for talking to us.tures are low and we have got frost and patchy fog. the other end of the weather front is a warm front. behind it, milder conditions. but equally, there is a lot of cloud across many parts of the uk, some hill fog and also some drizzle. the exception is where we've got the coldest conditions in the south east. here, we'll have sunshine, for some of us, from the word go, there is a wee bit of high cloud across parts of the south—east at the...
64
64
Jan 15, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
iain duncan smith talking to me little bit earlier on. let's catch up little bit earlier on.opefully some brightness over the next two days but don't hold your breath for much in a way of sunshine, cloudy overnight and night, further dribs and drabs of rain and fog over high ground, more persistent rain pushing up in scotla nd persistent rain pushing up in scotland down to central parts of england and wales later in the night as well. mild for many away from east anglia and the far south—east, where it will be cold, a touch of frost here, a few fog patches. the best of the brightness here through the day. cloudy start elsewhere, wet weather through central parts of england and wales, drierfurther north and west, a bit of brightness across parts of scotland and northern ireland. mild for many of the western areas, nudging double figures, central parts will be chilly, four orfive for figures, central parts will be chilly, four or five for east anglia and the far south—east. over the next few days, the general pattern, most next few days, the general pattern, m ost pla ces next
iain duncan smith talking to me little bit earlier on. let's catch up little bit earlier on.opefully some brightness over the next two days but don't hold your breath for much in a way of sunshine, cloudy overnight and night, further dribs and drabs of rain and fog over high ground, more persistent rain pushing up in scotla nd persistent rain pushing up in scotland down to central parts of england and wales later in the night as well. mild for many away from east anglia and the far...
56
56
Jan 4, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 0
that is in contrast to hearing voices such as iain duncan smith this morning, and he's been speakingsaying that this wasn't a civil servant to be trusted. it talks about some of these tensions. what does it say about the politicisation of this role. it seems like a poisoned chalice. that's what we are seeing here, the of conflict between the civil service and the political class, who want to see brexit followed through, and the idea that the political class believes that the political class believes that the civil service shouldn't be politicised, but should be batting for the cause when it comes to brexit. that's what is so bizarre about this. surely the whole point of the civil service is that it is neutral, and applies objected advice to people without having fear or favour. the idea from some of the brexiteers that they cannot be trusted... peter lilley said it was soui’ grapes from trusted... peter lilley said it was sour grapes from sir ivan. hisjob is to tell ministers what is happening in brussels. just because they don't like the sound of it doesn't mean he should lose hisjo
that is in contrast to hearing voices such as iain duncan smith this morning, and he's been speakingsaying that this wasn't a civil servant to be trusted. it talks about some of these tensions. what does it say about the politicisation of this role. it seems like a poisoned chalice. that's what we are seeing here, the of conflict between the civil service and the political class, who want to see brexit followed through, and the idea that the political class believes that the political class...
71
71
Jan 4, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 71
favorite 0
quote 0
earlier the conservative mp iain duncan smith said sir ivan rogers might have had the government's trustting on with it. theresa may vetiver clear statement backin theresa may vetiver clear statement back in october at the conference when she set out very clearly what the government would be looking to do, take back control of our borders are no longer be subject to european law and be able to make full treaties with other countries around the world. those three clear imperatives, and to get back the money we give to the eu, were a very strong plan. now the detail of how you go about that, that is what they are working on. they won't be invoking article 52 the end of march. i thought the e—mail interestingly said more about sir ivan than it did about the government. i see that one of the channels is now referring to him as i dashed i doubt i dashed i— ivan. because it is all about him. what they actually do is provide advice they actually do is provide advice the advice is not necessary truth, it is just an opinion. the advice is not necessary truth, it isjust an opinion. i don't think h
earlier the conservative mp iain duncan smith said sir ivan rogers might have had the government's trustting on with it. theresa may vetiver clear statement backin theresa may vetiver clear statement back in october at the conference when she set out very clearly what the government would be looking to do, take back control of our borders are no longer be subject to european law and be able to make full treaties with other countries around the world. those three clear imperatives, and to get...
105
105
Jan 24, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 105
favorite 0
quote 1
iain duncan smith.isproportionately represented in the lords, and they shouldn‘t use thatis the lords, and they shouldn‘t use that is proportionate representation to thwart the will of the house of commons ultimately. by all means debated, but be very careful that the disproportion and position that they have got should not be wheeled in deliberately to try and block the will of the house of commons and ultimately of the british people. try and use that power to amend and that's key. a final word. no one is going to block in the house of commons. i'm sure there will be lots of general debate. the government are trying to provide lots of debate, the question is in the end the government has to get parliament's approval for the policies it is pursuing, not the details of the negotiations, but the objectives it's going to seek. it hasn't decided, they haven't agreed amongst themselves what their objectives are. stop there. stop there. thank you very much and thank you for your patience as well. so we‘ve he
iain duncan smith.isproportionately represented in the lords, and they shouldn‘t use thatis the lords, and they shouldn‘t use that is proportionate representation to thwart the will of the house of commons ultimately. by all means debated, but be very careful that the disproportion and position that they have got should not be wheeled in deliberately to try and block the will of the house of commons and ultimately of the british people. try and use that power to amend and that's key. a...
59
59
Jan 31, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 1
people like iain duncan smith, who for yea rs like iain duncan smith, who for years and years had campaignedgger article 50 simply because i believe that all the mistakes of the past were that somehow you could place your trust ina larger somehow you could place your trust in a larger body and date would somehow do all the protections for you. you cannot. as a nation state, we can be in europe but not run by the european union and that is why i am voting to trigger article 50 tomorrow. alongside him, john redwood, who has fought to leave the european union for decades. he was saying that people were being far too pessimistic, that it was time to be optimistic about they won outside that year. the only thing that changes is that we have power to make our own choices and nothing changes. we will guarantee continuity and allow people the benefits of was that we already have inherited. what is it about freedom that they don't like? what is it about having power back in our parliament that they cannot stand? mr speaker, the once and future sovereign parliament of the united kingdom, vote to make
people like iain duncan smith, who for yea rs like iain duncan smith, who for years and years had campaignedgger article 50 simply because i believe that all the mistakes of the past were that somehow you could place your trust ina larger somehow you could place your trust in a larger body and date would somehow do all the protections for you. you cannot. as a nation state, we can be in europe but not run by the european union and that is why i am voting to trigger article 50 tomorrow....
365
365
Jan 24, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 365
favorite 0
quote 1
and in around half an hour we‘ll speak to the conservative mp iain duncan smith. drivers and are intended to make sure the punishment for speeding is a lot higher for the worst offenders. president trump has announced that america will formally withdraw from the trans—pacific partnership, one of the major pledges he made during the election campaign. the trade deal involving a dozen countries was agreed by barack obama. president trump has also cut funding for international groups that provide abortions, and has frozen the hiring of some federal workers. flooding has caused billions of pounds of damage and ruined thousands of homes recently. but the government still isn‘t doing enough to tackle the problem. that‘s according to a committee of mps who have criticised the government for a lack of action two months after they recommended major reform. the government says its plans will help protect 300,000 homes. the citizens of this country want to see the government to protect them against flooding. we have made recommendations and it is their responsibility to prot
and in around half an hour we‘ll speak to the conservative mp iain duncan smith. drivers and are intended to make sure the punishment for speeding is a lot higher for the worst offenders. president trump has announced that america will formally withdraw from the trans—pacific partnership, one of the major pledges he made during the election campaign. the trade deal involving a dozen countries was agreed by barack obama. president trump has also cut funding for international groups that...
50
50
Jan 15, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 50
favorite 0
quote 0
we can speak now to the former cabinet minister and leading leave campaigner, iain duncan smith.sa may making a very important speech on tuesday, a lot of people now expecting her to make her plans for a hard brexit, a clean brexit, is that how you see it?” for a hard brexit, a clean brexit, is that how you see it? i don't know, obviously i'm not going to speculate about what she will say. i know what i believe is right is that we will make it very clear to the european union that what we want is a proper clean break. we don't want to be in the internal market and they are not likely to offer it to us they are not likely to offer it to us because we they are not likely to offer it to us because we want they are not likely to offer it to us because we want control of our borders. so that means not in the internal market and not in the customs union because we want to set oui’ customs union because we want to set our trade deals but it does mean however, as the chancellor hinted at today, that we want to have the best trading arrangements and there's no reason why we shouldn't have
we can speak now to the former cabinet minister and leading leave campaigner, iain duncan smith.sa may making a very important speech on tuesday, a lot of people now expecting her to make her plans for a hard brexit, a clean brexit, is that how you see it?” for a hard brexit, a clean brexit, is that how you see it? i don't know, obviously i'm not going to speculate about what she will say. i know what i believe is right is that we will make it very clear to the european union that what we...
130
130
Jan 4, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 130
favorite 0
quote 0
but leading eurosceptic conservative iain duncan smith said he'd undermined ministers' trust when hisvate advice that a brexit deal could take ten years was leaked. our political correspondent ian watson reports. camera shy in public, outspoken in private. sir ivan rogers has exited his role as britain's eu ambassador. when the bbc revealed his private advice that a trade deal with the eu could take ten years, he was attacked by some leave campaigners for being pessimistic. diplomats are supposed to be, well, diplomatic. but in his resignation e—mail, he is anything but. he tells his staff, "i hope you will continue to challenge ill founded arguments and muddled thinking, and that you will never be afraid to speak the truth to those in power." so until a recently faceless bureaucrat in brussels resigns, why should that matter here in britain? well, the clock is ticking on the uk's departure from the eu. the process has to get underway by the end of march. now, it was sir ivan rogers' job to find out and then report back the thinking of other eu member states before these crucial negot
but leading eurosceptic conservative iain duncan smith said he'd undermined ministers' trust when hisvate advice that a brexit deal could take ten years was leaked. our political correspondent ian watson reports. camera shy in public, outspoken in private. sir ivan rogers has exited his role as britain's eu ambassador. when the bbc revealed his private advice that a trade deal with the eu could take ten years, he was attacked by some leave campaigners for being pessimistic. diplomats are...
56
56
Jan 24, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 0
what iain duncan smith was saying the court was doing, it is not true, it is not allowed.judgment, mps bit of hysteria, but after this supreme courtjudgment, mps and the attorney—general straight afterwards very keen to stress, you know, it was right that the supreme court should be able to hear this and they respected the decision of the supreme court, really underlining the fact that the judiciary is independent and has the right to make this sort of decision?m independent and has the right to make this sort of decision? it is an excellent thing that's happened. david davis was very strong in the house of commons, defending the idea that the judiciary are independent and the prime minister was sitting next to him nodding. this is excellent. we live in a system that's governed by the rule of law and judges are independent and we have seen a dramatic expression of that today. let's talk about the consequences. it goes from the supreme court over here it parliament and we've heard that a bill will be introduced maybe next week, david davis said it would bea next week, david
what iain duncan smith was saying the court was doing, it is not true, it is not allowed.judgment, mps bit of hysteria, but after this supreme courtjudgment, mps and the attorney—general straight afterwards very keen to stress, you know, it was right that the supreme court should be able to hear this and they respected the decision of the supreme court, really underlining the fact that the judiciary is independent and has the right to make this sort of decision?m independent and has the right...
118
118
Jan 4, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 118
favorite 0
quote 1
talk now to one man very much involved in the campaign to leave, the former conservative leader iain duncan smiththere is a lack of preparation and a lack of expertise. do you think he is making valid points? i cannot comment on the lack of preparation but it is not my perception. i think they are getting on with it. theresa may made a statement in october last year at the conference where she set out very clearly what the government would be looking to do, take back control of our borders, no longer be subject to european law and be able to make full treaties with other countries around the world. and to get back the money we give to the european union and those three conditions were a strong plan. they will not be invoking article 50 until the end of march. i thought the e—mail said more about sir ivan than they did about the government. i see one of the channels are referring to him as i—i—i—i ivan because the end of the letter is all about him. he is confusing the truth with an opinion. the government decides whether you take the opinion. i don't think he has covered himself with glory in thi
talk now to one man very much involved in the campaign to leave, the former conservative leader iain duncan smiththere is a lack of preparation and a lack of expertise. do you think he is making valid points? i cannot comment on the lack of preparation but it is not my perception. i think they are getting on with it. theresa may made a statement in october last year at the conference where she set out very clearly what the government would be looking to do, take back control of our borders, no...
94
94
Jan 4, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 94
favorite 0
quote 0
the suggestion from some brexiteer today, and you've heard what iain duncan smith said, and peter lilleyt this man was not committed and that the foreign office is full of people whose opinion means that they haven't wised up to this idea. whose opinion means that they haven't wised up to this ideam whose opinion means that they haven't wised up to this idea. it is a misunderstanding of civil servants, i was the head of the foreign office, civil servants like clear direction for ministers. when they have made up their mind on what they have made up their mind on what the project, the policy is, civil serva nts the project, the policy is, civil servants can be relied on to deliver it but right now we don't have a plan so it's up to civil servants to become to beating the best advice as ministers make up their minds. when they've made up their minds, i'm certain that civil servants and the foreign office and elsewhere will carry out instructions to the best of their ability. he makes that point, it seems to come through in his e—mail but he is going further, suggesting that what he's telli
the suggestion from some brexiteer today, and you've heard what iain duncan smith said, and peter lilleyt this man was not committed and that the foreign office is full of people whose opinion means that they haven't wised up to this idea. whose opinion means that they haven't wised up to this ideam whose opinion means that they haven't wised up to this idea. it is a misunderstanding of civil servants, i was the head of the foreign office, civil servants like clear direction for ministers. when...
57
57
Jan 31, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 57
favorite 0
quote 0
another conservative that has campaigned for many decades for the uk to leave the eu is iain duncan smithhe commons. robust democratic institutions in many of the states of europe. it has always been my view that where we have democracy and strong democratic institutions, with open trade, where people trade with open trade, where people trade with each other, war will never happen. it is because those democracies will simply not do that. therefore, i sense about this that the direction of travel for the european union from that moment of maastricht was bound on a course that was going to lead to the uk ultimately deciding it could no longer stay within it. therefore, i agree with much of what my right honourable friend said. yes, i come toa honourable friend said. yes, i come to a different conclusion. but i wa nt to a different conclusion. but i want to say from the start, i fully respect any of those who decide today to vote against the triggering of article 50. they were sent here to use their judgment. of article 50. they were sent here to use theirjudgment. no matter what else, yes,
another conservative that has campaigned for many decades for the uk to leave the eu is iain duncan smithhe commons. robust democratic institutions in many of the states of europe. it has always been my view that where we have democracy and strong democratic institutions, with open trade, where people trade with open trade, where people trade with each other, war will never happen. it is because those democracies will simply not do that. therefore, i sense about this that the direction of...
123
123
Jan 4, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 123
favorite 0
quote 0
a number of fronts, believe campaigners, iain duncan smith is saying, it wasn't possible for the governmentt sir ivan rodgers. if you look at the manor of this letter, he doesn't seem to be in sync with the government's views on brexit and perhaps it was better for him to go. but remain campaigners have been regretting his departure. they say there has been a lot of experience, sir ivan rodgers felt he was too close to brussels. but he knew how brussels work. we heard from the former head of the foreign office, the former head of the diplomatic service who said he thinks sir ivan rodgers will be a great loss just several months before theresa may is due to press the button on article 50, the process of leaving the european union. he thinks one of the reasons he left is because his advisor wasn't being listened to in downing street. what comes through in that note is a certain amount of frustration from ivan rogers, on what he says the negotiating position has been coordinated in london and the advice from negotiators in brussels is being included in that. by the time we trigger article 50,
a number of fronts, believe campaigners, iain duncan smith is saying, it wasn't possible for the governmentt sir ivan rodgers. if you look at the manor of this letter, he doesn't seem to be in sync with the government's views on brexit and perhaps it was better for him to go. but remain campaigners have been regretting his departure. they say there has been a lot of experience, sir ivan rodgers felt he was too close to brussels. but he knew how brussels work. we heard from the former head of...
523
523
Jan 26, 2017
01/17
by
FBC
tv
eye 523
favorite 0
quote 0
liz: could we just talk about what iain duncan smith said, a-- excuse me, a conservative out of the u.kaid that the relationship wasn't good under obama and looking forward to improvement. jeepers. stuart: i think we knew that. i don't care about ian duncan smith. liz: talking about the relationship between the u.s. and u.k. stuart: peter. >> i think that what this is is a breakup with angela merkel and watching trump get togher with theresaay is huge change, seismic. the fact is the u.k. needs us a lot more than we need the u.k., but this is a part of the first step of the breakup from the eu to say let's have a bilateral deal just the two of us. stuart: how do you feel about ian duncan smith? >> i love his albums, much more than barry manilow. stuart: and priebus said watch for an economic boom. >> if we're an administration that cuts regulation and lower business taxes so the companies can expand. and disincentivize to move to mexico and china and make doing business in america better for them, well, then the jobs are going to explode. we're going to have maybe, three, five, six, 7%
liz: could we just talk about what iain duncan smith said, a-- excuse me, a conservative out of the u.kaid that the relationship wasn't good under obama and looking forward to improvement. jeepers. stuart: i think we knew that. i don't care about ian duncan smith. liz: talking about the relationship between the u.s. and u.k. stuart: peter. >> i think that what this is is a breakup with angela merkel and watching trump get togher with theresaay is huge change, seismic. the fact is the u.k....