and to say that jeremy corbyn was, you— to say that jeremy corbyn was, yop tnow — to say that jeremy 's— that will be a major blow to keir starmer's credibility. but poninis— keir starmer's credibility. but dominic,.could_ keir starmer's credibility. but dominic, could actually cause dominic, he could actually cause tnoppte— dominic, he could actually cause more trouble, couldn't he? soptt— more trouble, couldn't he? soptt stant— more trouble, couldn't he? could stand as— more trouble, couldn't he? could stand as the- more trouble, couldn't he? could stand as the independent mayor of london, corbyn, and caused the party even more problems . yeah, that's a good problems. yeah, that's a good point. actually, i have. i have tnat— point. actually, i have. i have seen that idea— actually, i have. i have seen that idea floated around ant— seen that idea floated around ant yop— seen that idea floated around ant yop know— seen that idea floated around and you know, if— seen that idea floated around and you know, if you did do that , satig— and you know, if you did do that ,satig vnan-s— and y

. revenge because of what he did to jeremy corbyn-— revenge because of what he did to jeremy corbyn, whether at work again? i city of the coalition, whether at work again?— work again? i don't think it is auoin to work again? i don't think it is going to work _ work again? i don't think it is going to work to _ work again? i don't think it is going to work to the - work again? i don't think it is going to work to the same i work again? i don't think it is - going to work to the same effect. the last time it was leveraged, and i still have scars on my back from having worked with ed miliband, alex salmond was leading the snp, formidable character, quite scary to many people down south. humza yousaf doesn't even scare his own side, he is not even that well—known. i think just the sort of psychology of the country has changed in terms of that threat. the idea that coalition of chaos, rememberthe famous threat. the idea that coalition of chaos, remember the famous david cameron tweets, that is quite laughable now.— cameron tweets, that is quite laughable now. you don't think it will aff

so, it's my great pleasure to present jeremy corbyn today in washington, d.c. lause] jeremy: thank you. thank you, srecko, and thank you, amy, for presiding over today's event in this amazing setting of the national press club, where julian assange revealed uncomfortable truths to the world about the murder -- the murder -- of innocent civilians in iraq, by specific military orders to do so, knowing full well they were breaking the law. what's julian charged with? telling the truth. telling the truth all over the world about what governments do and what governments want to hide from. i, as an elected politician, am very well aware that elected politicians don't like being questioned on the decisions that they make. but it's fundamental to a democratic society that they are constantly under surveillance and under question. they're very keen on putting everybody else under surveillance. their decisions should be under surveillance at the same time. [applause] and so, julian published, through wikileaks, huge volumes of information. he went to extraordinary lengths

was partly to tiene— jeremy corbyn was partly to tiene tor— jeremy corbyn was partly to blameng is nobody was-on anti—semitism.l was resigning on anti—semitism. t hey— was resigning on anti—semitism. inew were— was resigning on anti—semitism. inew tect— was resigning on anti—semitism. they were back to— was resigning on anti—semitism. they were back to serve him monon— they were back to serve him tnowen. — they were back to serve him tnowen. net— they were back to serve him though. but that- they were back to serve him though. l though. but that wasn't about anti—semitism , jacob. that was anti—semitism, jacob. that was about anti—semitism, jacob. that was etowt nrexit. — anti—semitism, jacob. that was about brexit. brexit left over anti—semitic ism and what gloria de piero left over anti—semitism. she wouldn't serve him so. but but at anti—semitism. she wouldn't serve him so . but but at the serve him so. but but at the time— serve him so. but but at the time .— serve him so. but but at the time . enti — 1“ but but at the time , anti anti—semitism time, anti anti—semitism ect

jeremy corbyn, yes. i jeremy corbyn. jeremy corbyn, yes. well, _ jeremy corbyn. jeremy corbyn, yes.leader. he said it was not a hill he was going to fight on, i hill he was going to fight on, basically. hill he was going to fight on, basicall . , , �* basically. they exist. and the point about the campaigning _ basically. they exist. and the point about the campaigning on - basically. they exist. and the point about the campaigning on the - about the campaigning on the protesting _ about the campaigning on the protesting is— about the campaigning on the protesting is to _ about the campaigning on the protesting is to get _ about the campaigning on the protesting is to get it - about the campaigning on the i protesting is to get it discussed and therefore _ protesting is to get it discussed and therefore public _ protesting is to get it discussed and therefore public opinion - protesting is to get it discussed| and therefore public opinion will shift, _ and therefore public opinion will shift, and — and therefore public opinion will shift, and it— and therefore public opinion will sh

was partly to pione— jeremy corbyn was partly to tiene tor— jeremy corbyn was partly to blame is nobody was-on anti—semitism.l was resigning on anti—semitism. t hey— was resigning on anti—semitism. iney ere— was resigning on anti—semitism. iney tect— was resigning on anti—semitism. they were back to— was resigning on anti—semitism. they were back to serve him tnouen.— they were back to serve him tnouen. — they were back to serve him tnouon. nut— they were back to serve him though. but that- they were back to serve him though. l though. but that wasn't about anti—semitism , jacob. that was anti—semitism, jacob. that was about anti—semitism, jacob. that was etout nrexit. — anti—semitism, jacob. that was about brexit. brexit left over anti—semitic ism and what gloria de piero left over anti—semitism. she wouldn't serve him so. but but at anti—semitism. she wouldn't serve him so . but but at the serve him so. but but at the time— serve him so. but but at the time .— serve him so. but but at the time , enti — " but but at the time , anti anti—semitism time, anti anti—semitism ectue

. smamf — the labour party, jeremy corbyn.the audience? yes, i was in the audience.— you were in the audience? yes, i was in the audience. i was invited. i had participated. i'd been interviewed by chakrabarti and i and the leader's office hadianed and i and the leader's office had invited me and had requested my presence. vice chair of the parliamentary labour party, jewish mp . i arrived very early jewish mp. i arrived very early in morning . it jewish mp. i arrived very early in morning. it was jewish mp. i arrived very early in morning . it was really in the morning. it was really weird . i mean, context is always weird. i mean, context is always everything, right? so this was june 26th. i mean , we just had june 26th. i mean, we just had the brexit referendum and on the monday of that week many people had resigned from including me, had resigned from including me, had refused to serve jeremy corbyn going forward and for lots of different reasons. actually, on that monday when i resigned and i refused to pubush resigned an

jeremy corbyn, theresa may, vince cable. if elections. jeremy corbyn, theresa may, vince cable.ng. if i think about - seven years, people... we haven't got that long. if i think about the i got that long. if i think about the big seismic _ got that long. if i think about the big seismic changes _ got that long. if i think about the big seismic changes we - got that long. if i think about the big seismic changes we have - got that long. if i think about the l big seismic changes we have seen, people _ big seismic changes we have seen, people do— big seismic changes we have seen, people do want— big seismic changes we have seen, people do want change. _ big seismic changes we have seen, people do want change. people - big seismic changes we have seen, i people do want change. people need an immediate — people do want change. people need an immediate difference _ people do want change. people need an immediate difference to— people do want change. people need an immediate difference to help - people do want change. people needl an immediate difference to help them with their— an im

noam chomsky, pentagon papers whistleblower daniel ellsberg, and former british labour leader jeremy corbyn calling on president biden to drop charges against imprisoned wikileaks founder julian assange, who faces extradition to the united states.

interestingly, keir starmerwas jeremy corbyn.er was in the medway towns recently. an expectation management, what our party saying? labour are happy, saying they have good machines, a good use of data, and they are hoping for what they describe as decent gains in middle england. they are standing by their view that a00 net seat gains would be good. the criticism of that is, well, that is fine, you will be the largest party in local government. that is not a general election winning number. their view is that whenjohn puts out the projected national vote share tomorrow, they will be very happy if they are eight points ahead of the conservatives. i don't want to put words in john's don't want to put words injohn�*s mouth, but i think we will hear that they need to be ten points ahead. their view is that that does not take account of their remarkable progress they think they are making in scotland, which means that they don't need to do quite so well in the rest of great britain. for the conservatives, they are saying this is a toug

we're talking ghett— jeremy corbyn we're talking ehett, te— jeremy corbyn we're talking ehett,alf baked information— together some half baked information. _ together some half baked information . '“t: together some half baked information . “t: together some half baked information . ' “t: information. and rather than finding out what it actually was, sent it straight to the police then told everybody, police and then told everybody, then telling then leaked it without telling him, telling try him, without telling him to try and up again. it's and stitch him up again. it's absolutely monstrous. and you see what's happened to suella. you see what's happened to dominic. you begin to think that there a desire amongst the there is a desire amongst the romaniacs to root out the brexiteers. rees—mogg is next on the list. let me tell you, there-tt— the list. let me tell you, there'll be— the list. let me tell you, there'll be after- e let me tell you, there'll be after motty next. the — there'll be after motty next. the tee— there'll be after motty next. i'm too boring. _ there'll be af

we're talking ghett— jeremy corbyn we're talking ehett, te— jeremy corbyn we're talking ehett, half baked information— together some half baked information. _ together some half baked information . '“t: together some half baked information . “t: together some half baked information . ' “t: information. and rather than finding out what it actually was, sent it straight to the police then told everybody, police and then told everybody, then telling then leaked it without telling him, telling try him, without telling him to try and up again. it's and stitch him up again. it's absolutely monstrous. and you see what's happened to suella. you see what's happened to dominic. you begin to think that there a desire amongst the there is a desire amongst the romaniacs to root out the brexiteers. rees—mogg is next on the list. let me tell you, there-tt— the list. let me tell you, there'll be— the list. let me tell you, there'll be after- e let me tell you, there'll be after motty next. the — there'll be after motty next. the tee— there'll be after motty next. i'm too boring. _ there'll be

, but competent than jeremy corbyn, iui inoy— competent than jeremy corbyn, our inoy don-i— competent-s— about reforming public services , inoro-s noi— about reforming public services , there's not really— about reforming public services , there's not really that much ioinoon— , there's not really that much between labour— , there's not really that much between labour and the conservatives - between labour and the conservatives when it comes to economic strategy,— conservatives when it comes to economic strategy, industrial noisy— economic strategy, industrial goiioy soo— economic strategy, industrial policy see education. i mean, you— policy see education. i mean, you know,— policy see education. i mean, you know, ino— policy see education. i mean, you know, the differences are ioiriy— you know, the differences are ioiriy snori— you know, the differences are fairly small compared to earlier noriods— fairly small compared to earlier noriods in— fairly small compared to earlier periods in british— fairly small compared to earlier periods in british politics and i periods in british pol

, but competent than jeremy corbyn, tut tnoy— competent than jeremy corbyn, tut tnoy ton-t— competentt reforming— services, not talking that much about reforming public services . tnono-s— about reforming public services . tnono-s not— about reforming public services , there's not really— about reforming public services , there's not really that much totnoon— , there's not really that much between labour— , there's not really that much between labour and the conservatives - between labour and the conservatives when it comes to economic strategy,— conservatives when it comes to economic strategy, industrial notioy— economic strategy, industrial notioy soo— economic strategy, industrial policy see education. i mean, you— policy see education. i mean, you tnon.— policy see education. i mean, you tnon. tno— policy see education. i mean, you know, the differences are toiniy— you know, the differences are tointy snott— you know, the differences are fairly small compared to earlier noniots— fairly small compared to earlier noniots in— fairly small compared to earlier periods in british— fair

, but forward by jeremy corbyn, but mev-tnat— forward by jeremy corbyn, but new-tnat tne— forwardright. so my number one, i agree with david willetts. me and lord willetts. so as me and lord willetts, cross—party willetts, it's a cross—party arrangement. so 75% should be going university and john's going to university and john's mind. let's talk this mind. let's talk about this vnete— mind. let's talk about this whole notion— mind. let's talk about this whole notion then- 2 let's talk about this whole notion then of tuition fee — whole notion then of tuition fee ne— whole notion then of tuition fee tee vea— whole notion then of tuition fees. do you think do you think taeteattv— fees. do you think do you think taeteattv-te— fees. do you think do you think basically-be free- fees. do you think do you think basically be free to basically it should be free to go . university?— basically it should be free to go university? no, you can't go to university? no, you can't you— go to university? no, you can't vet-epen— go to university? no, you can't you open university to as you can't open

, after losing the that jeremy corbyn, after losing ths sisstisnt— that jeremy corbyn, after losings— struggling to make rent. perhaps that'll make him _ struggling to make rent. perhaps that'll make him sweat. finally wean.— that'll make him sweat. finally wean-causing— that'll make him sweat. finally yeah,-cau5ing trouble- that'll make him sweat. finally yeah,-cau5ing trouble for. yeah, he's causing trouble for the royal family. who'd have thought prince refusing thought? prince andrew refusing to leave royal lodge despite being able not being able to afford the upkeep because they're giving him the money they're not giving him the money to afford the upkeep. it's not like he was working for it. don't worry, he's claiming squatters wasn't. it's squatters and it wasn't. it's not like paying mortgages or anything— not like paying mortgages or anything-that.- not like paying mortgages or anything that. no. he anything like that. no, no. he was-is— anything like that. no, no. he was-is tast— anything like that. no, no. he was-is just sort- anything like that. no, no. he was is just so

, after losing the that jeremy corbyn, after losing ths sisstisnt— that jeremy corbyn, after losingaps that-ii— struggling to make rent. perhaps that-ii mats— struggling to make rent. perhaps that'll make him _ struggling to make rent. perhaps that'll make him sweat. finally wean.— that'll make him sweat. finally wean-causing— that'll make him sweat. finally yeah,-cau5ing trouble- that'll make him sweat. finally yeah,-cau5ing trouble for. yeah, he's causing trouble for the royal family. who'd have thought prince refusing thought? prince andrew refusing to leave royal lodge despite being able not being able to afford the upkeep because they're giving him the money they're not giving him the money to afford the upkeep. it's not like he was working for it. don't worry, he's claiming squatters wasn't. it's squatters and it wasn't. it's not like paying mortgages or anything— not like paying mortgages or anything-that.- not like paying mortgages or anything that. no. he anything like that. no, no. he was-is— anything like that. no, no. he was-is tast— anything like that. no, no. he was-is

jeremy corbyn didn't change. ll and that's such a btg brebtem— public at all and that's such a big problem for— public at all and that's such a big problem for the labour party . i big problem for the labour party . r meam— big problem for the labour party . r tt— big problem for the labour party . i mean, it wasn't— big problem for the labour party . i mean, it wasn't so long ago just— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago tust a— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago tust a matter— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago just a matter of— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago just a matter of months, that tbe— just a matter of months, that the tabeur— just a matter of months, that the labour party— just a matter of months, that the labour party were 31 points abeat— the labour party were 31 points abeat tm— the labour party were 31 points abeat tm tbe— the labour party were 31 points ahead in the polls and they're stamttmg— ahead in the polls and they're now standing at— ahead in the polls and they're now standing at 15 half that ube— no

opposition labor leader to show he is opening a new chapter to the labour party from his predecessor, jeremy corbynic because it is the first electoral test for rishi sunak, for starmer to show he can translate the poll lead into electoral gains. in the run-up to tony blair's landslide victory of 1997, then labour made a series of local election gains. the liberal democrats, the third party, do tend to outperform at the local level. the local elections have local issues like potholes, but the polling expert john curtis have said if labour can get a double digit poll lead in the vote share, they are surely on for a parliamentary majority at the general elections. they have key seats already in the bag, the likes of medway, trent, a big day for both parties. tom: don't get me started on potholes. a bit of a blood nose for the tory party. thank you for the update. lizzy burden who has also been covering the coronation news for us as well. stocks to check on the move. we talked about adidas rallying today after sales came in for the first quarter, 5.3 billion in terms of sales, above the estimates. iag

so the tres— jeremy corbyn was calling it. so the voters had— jeremy corbyn was calling it.r the present system,— company under the present system, they— company under the present system, they don't have those rtahts— system, they don't have those rtphts tar— system, they don't have those rights for two _ system, they don't have those rights for two years. so that is what— rights for two years. so that is what tetr— rights for two years. so that is what keir starmer— rights for two years. so that is what keir starmer is talking ahawt. — what keir starmer is talking about. angela— what keir starmer is talking about. angela rayner this rharhhg— about. angela rayner this rharhhp has— about. angela rayner this morning has been talking, tatthg— morning has been talking, talking about— morning has been talking, talking about not letting bosses whatsapp— talking about not letting bosses whatsapp aha— talking about not letting bosses whatsapp and email their staff at harhe. — whatsapp and email their staff at harhe. waw— whatsapp and email their staff at home. now when you look at a

, certainly under jeremy. corbyn, sen— certainly under jeremy. t is definitely a boss. _ labour, which is a huge that is definitely a boss. it is interesting— definitely a boss. it is interesting though. i'm not sure this interesting though. i'm not sure ands—nee.— interesting though. i'm not sure ands—nee. or- this will happen here. of course, in america, the demands— course, in america, the democrats were of being democrats were accused of being dednerarery— democrats were accused of being deliberately encouraging saurnern— deliberately encouraging southern border immigration for exaerdy— southern border immigration for exaerdy anar— southern border immigration for exactly that reason , not paying exactly that reason, not paying arrendan— exactly that reason, not paying attention lthe _ exactly that reason, not paying attention-the fact- exactly that reason, not paying attention the fact that once attention to the fact that once serded— attention to the fact that once settled lamerica _ attention to the fact that once settled lamerica ,- attenti

and jeremy corbyn. with me for one stop. the thing about the me for one stop. the thing about nne-nenenew— the projected national vote emem— the projected national vote i snare—mm share. so that means had this been— share. so that means had this been a— share. so that means had this been a general— share. so that means had this been a general election, what wowe— been a general election, what would-looked- been a general election, what would looked like? would it have looked like? is onw— would it have looked like? is only a— would it have looked like? is only a 7n— would it have looked like? is only a 7%-f.._ would it have looked like? is only a 7%-for labour?- only a 7% lead for labour? that's enough. that's why that's not enough. that's why the trying up the tories are trying to get up this story another this story about another coalition chaos. labour coalition of chaos. labour has got coalition of chaos. labour has gen-men— coalition of chaos. labour has. got-that immediately. got to quash that imm

, certainly under jeremy. corbyn, sen— certainly under jeremy. is definitely a boss. _ labour, which is a huge that is definitely a boss. it is interesting— definitely a boss. it is interesting though. i'm not sure this interesting though. i'm not sure ands—nee.— interesting though. i'm not sure ands—nee. or- this will happen here. of course, in america, the demands— course, in america, the democrats were of being democrats were accused of being dednerarery— democrats were accused of being deliberately encouraging saurnern— deliberately encouraging southern border immigration for exaerdy— southern border immigration for exaerdy anar— southern border immigration for exactly that reason , not paying exactly that reason, not paying arrendan— exactly that reason, not paying attention lthe _ exactly that reason, not paying attention-the fact- exactly that reason, not paying attention the fact that once attention to the fact that once serded— attention to the fact that once settled lamerica _ attention to the fact that once settled lamerica ,- attention

labour party leader jeremy corbyn called khan's arrest a dark day for democracy. authorities have shut down social media sites, while a judge is set to rule on a request for permission to detain khan for at least 14 days. this is one of khan's supporters. >> what they have done, is this not terrorism? imran khan has gone before court. where is the supreme court? where is the high court where are the judges? amy: in turkey, president recep tayyip erdogan and his main rival kemal kilicdaroglu have been holding massive rallies ahead of crucial elections this sunday that could see the end of erdogan's rule after more than two decades in power. president erdogan announced tuesday his government is raising its workers' salaries by 45% in a bid to counter voter concerns over turkey's ailing economy amid soaring inflation. erdogan is also facing continued backlash over his response to the catastrophic february earthquake and damning reports of lax building regulations and neglecting warnings about the safety of structures. >> let's talk the truth here now. my whole family

was, a little bit further — where jeremy corbyn was, a little bit further on, some of their moreies, i would be keen_ socialist tendencies, i would be keen on. — socialist tendencies, i would be keen on, this is a real question, a lot of— keen on, this is a real question, a lot of voters — keen on, this is a real question, a lot of voters considering voting labour — lot of voters considering voting labour will want to know if there is going _ labour will want to know if there is going to _ labour will want to know if there is going to be — labour will want to know if there is going to be a coalition, will that come _ going to be a coalition, will that come with— going to be a coalition, will that come with some concession on eu relationships? i believe the lib dems— relationships? i believe the lib dems would demand that any deal the strike whether labour, they would want _ strike whether labour, they would want a _ strike whether labour, they would want a closer relationship with the eu, membership of a customs union or a single _ eu, membership of a customs union or a single ma

sir keir starmer's _ challenge, he got the jeremy corbyn challenge, he got the jeremy corbyn vote. _mises. . ~ to see this man does not keep his romises. ., ,, , ., , . to see this man does not keep his romises. ., ,, y., , . ., promises. thank you very much for 'oinin. promises. thank you very much for joining us- — you're watching bbc news —— and our special local election coverage. the first results are coming in from around england — with labour and the liberal democrats both taking council seats from the conservatives. more than 8,000 councillors will be chosen in a vote which is seen as the first big test of rishi sunak's electoral popularity since becoming prime minister. our political correspondent jonathan blake has the latest. cheering. celebrations in stoke—on—trent — a key victory for labour overnight. they took control of the city council after voters here and across england gave their verdict. ballots have been counted in some of the 200 or so towns, cities and rural areas holding elections that decide who runs local services. also giving a sense of the national politic

won in 2017. ., ,, . ., are places jeremy corbyn won in 2017. ., , , . ., ., , are places jeremyoli, a city where football is in their dna but it's been more than a generation since they last won the italian league and they did so last night. the last time they won it, diego maradona was playing for them, that's how long ago it was so as you can imagine, the celebrations went long into the night as napoli ended their 33 year wait for a league title in italy. they only needed a point at udinese, and, afterfalling a goal behind, victor 0simhen struck his 22nd goal of the season, ensuring it finished one all, giving napoli an unassailable 16—point lead at the top of the table. the players were mobbed after a pitch invasion at full time. look at that joy. it is their first league title since diego maradona captained them to glory in 1990. and, as you can imagine, the party continued into the small hours. these were the scenes in the city of naples after that win, with a celebration more than three decades in the making. no doubt plenty of sore heads this morning. it might still be co

jeremy corbyn. i am working with jeremy corbyn. i am working with jeremy corbyn.ing the gender recognition act to _ committed to updating the gender recognition act to allow self—identification for trans pooproh — self—identification for trans pooproo h— self—identification for trans people? if you're- self—identification for trans people? �*" ”iii: gin g self—identification for trans people? �*" gir g self—identification for trans people? �*" gin g people? if you're going to make reforms, you have to carry the pubuc reforms, you have to carry the public with you. and i think thoro— public with you. and i think rhor-o o— public with you. and i think rhor-o u very— rt and i think that's a very important message rho— that's a very important message and r— that's a very important message and r rhhh— that's a very important message and i think that's— that's a very important message and i think that's why it's chor— and i think that's why it's clear thor— and i think that's why it's clear that in— and i think that's why it's clear that in scotland there should— clear

jeremy corbyn. i am working with jeremy corbyn. i am working with jeremy corbyn.o updating the gender recognition act to _ committed to updating the gender recognition act to allow self—identification for trans pcopici — self—identification for trans pcopicc ii— self—identification for trans people? if you're- self—identification for trans people? �*" ”iii: gin g self—identification for trans people? �*" gir g self—identification for trans people? �*" gin g people? if you're going to make reforms, you have to carry the pubuc reforms, you have to carry the public with you. and i think choc-c— public with you. and i think ihoi-c o— public with you. and i think ihoi-c u very— it and i think that's a very important message rhi— that's a very important message and i— that's a very important message and i ihihh— that's a very important message and i think that's— that's a very important message and i think that's why it's cicor— and i think that's why it's cicor choi— and i think that's why it's clear that in— and i think that's why it's clear that in scotland there cho

jeremy corbyn was a big part of that.time in 100 years for the tories. but now that mystical, magical allure of mrjohnson has disappeared, and does rishi sunak cut it in the same way? now we are also getting a referendum appear i think on levelling up as well, and so there are going to be some really interesting results, particularly tomorrow from my area, darlington is going to be as key as any of the stoke councils you are looking at, because that has had a real boost of levelling up money. it is almost the de facto capital of britain now, with the treasury up here and rishi sunak working from darlington. but labour really should be taking that council back because they lost it in 2019 for the first time in 22 years. and a fine place it is, where rishi sunak peered into a pothole, trying to look interested in what happened in local politics there. he is over in local politics there. he is over in the richmond constituency, north yorkshire, a different demographic but certainly not1 million miles ago. the question will b

turnout was than jeremy. corbyn turnout was low, it than jeremy. . labour could team up with a lib dems even though they say with a lib dems even though they ooy thoy— with a lib dems even though they ooy thoy woo-t— with a lib dems even though they ooy thoy woh-t ot— with a lib dems even though they say they won't at the minute. hut— say they won't at the minute. hut hut— say they won't at the minute. hut hut tho— say they won't at the minute. but but the tories are left on thoh— but but the tories are left on thoh ow— but but the tories are left on thoh . — but but the tories are left on their own . well.- but but the tories are left on their own . �*tt�*ticc �*tt�*ticc c their own. well. well look, it is difficult to extrapolate from local elections, but one thing i did i would say is that in 2019 we did quite badly in some areas, yet we still won a good majority in 2019. so a lot can change. a lot can happen quite quickly as i say, there's labour are not breaking through in areas that they need to break through. i mentioned conservative gains in

out of wnmter— terrifying jeremy corbyn out of wnmter io. — terrifying jeremy corbyn out of numberpeople to get out there, contribute— more young people to get out there, contribute to the economy and— there, contribute to the economy and pay— there, contribute to the economy and pay tor— there, contribute to the economy and pay tor tne— there, contribute to the economy and pay for the pensions of us oidies— and pay for the pensions of us oidies at— and pay for the pensions of us oldies at last— and pay for the pensions of us oldies at last count, boris ionnson— oldies at last count, boris johnson had— oldies at last count, boris johnson had fathered 370 oniidren— johnson had fathered 370 children, although though, as witn— children, although though, as wit a— children, although though, as wit a iot— children, although though, as with a lot of— children, although though, as with a lot of modelling, that's inst— with a lot of modelling, that's inst an— with a lot of modelling, that's just an estimate— with a lot of modelling, that's just an estimate .— with a lot of modelling, that'

and we don't we can't rely on jeremy corbyn nmowe— we can't rely on jeremy corbyn nmowe to— we can't terms of a very, very deep polling deficit against the labour party around 15 points behind and in the polls. that's not a position to want to be stable in. well, i think we see wnot— stable in. well, i think we see what unstable— stable in. well, i think we see what unstable is— stable in. well, i think we see what unstable is and- t“ well, i think we see what unstable is and that was liz what unstable is and that was to tnwee— what unstable is and that was liz truss that— what unstable is and that was liz truss that took us huge , liz truss that took us huge, towe— liz truss that took us huge, oowe totow— liz truss that took us huge, gave labour a— liz truss that took us huge, gave labour a massive lead in me— gave labour a massive lead in me potte— gave labour a massive lead in me potte. so— gave labour a massive lead in the polls. so rishi— gave labour a massive lead in the polls. so rishi sunak is ontnottw— the polls. so rishi sunak is gradually pulling it back, wnetnen— graduall

out of wnmter— terrifying jeremy corbyn out of wnmter io. — terrifying jeremy corbyn out of number the economy and— there, contribute to the economy and pay— there, contribute to the economy and pay tor— there, contribute to the economy and pay tor tne— there, contribute to the economy and pay for the pensions of us oidies— and pay for the pensions of us oidies at— and pay for the pensions of us oldies at last— and pay for the pensions of us oldies at last count, boris ionnson— oldies at last count, boris johnson had— oldies at last count, boris johnson had fathered 370 oniidren— johnson had fathered 370 children, although though, as witn— children, although though, as wit a— children, although though, as wit a iot— children, although though, as with a lot of— children, although though, as with a lot of modelling, that's inst— with a lot of modelling, that's inst an— with a lot of modelling, that's just an estimate— with a lot of modelling, that's just an estimate .— with a lot of modelling, that's just an estimate . government just an estimate. government minister— just an estimat

one that jeremy corbyn, but running it.ld socialists from the one that jeremy corbyn, but running itigned up on my birthday as if i was some premier league footballer first footballer signing their first professional contract. so i accept and accept the nerdiness and embarrassment may embarrassment that that may cause conservative cause me. but this conservative party, indeed a broad party, yes, is indeed a broad church. it is a force for good. the reason we've been in government longer government for so much longer than political than any other political party in to be perfectly in history to be perfectly frank, is because understand frank, is because we understand the culture, but the values, the culture, but we also fiscal also understand about fiscal responsibility and delivering on that electoral and that electoral mandate. and i will be a conservative will forever be a conservative and proud to be so. all right. look jonathan, thank you very much. to chat. much. always great to chat. jonathan gillis is a conservative mp. now, when i look around , i think at the look around, i t

to be prime iiinisisn— jeremy corbyn to be prime minister or— jeremy corbyn to be prime minister you're off record. you were siisi— you're off record. you were chief secretary— you're off record. you were chief secretary to the treasury so chief secretary to the treasury ss sss — chief secretary to the treasury ss sss insn— chief secretary to the treasury so you know how— chief secretary to the treasury so you know how to crunch the nsnniss— so you know how to crunch the nsnniss . ssn— so you know how to crunch the numbers. can britain really siisni— numbers. can britain really siisii s— numbers. can britain really afford a labour— numbers. can britain really afford a labour government if inss-s— afford a labour government if insis-s ns— afford a labour government if there's no money? me what's the isini— there's no money? me what's the isini in— there's no money? me what's the isini in issing— there's no money? me what's the isini in issing s— there's no money? me what's the point in having a labour government?— point in having a labour government? well we need a isissi— governm

to be prime rriricrer— jeremy corbyn to be prime minister or— jeremy corbyn to be prime ministerief secretary to the treasury co you lrow— chief secretary to the treasury so you know how— chief secretary to the treasury so you know how to crunch the rurrirec— so you know how to crunch the rurrirerc . cor— so you know how to crunch the numbers. can britain really orrorr— numbers. can britain really orroro o— numbers. can britain really afford a labour— numbers. can britain really afford a labour government if rrere-c— afford a labour government if rrere-c ro— afford a labour government if there's no money? me what's the port— there's no money? me what's the roirr ir— there's no money? me what's the point in rowiro— there's no money? me what's the point in rowiro o— there's no money? me what's the point in having a labour government?— point in having a labour government? well we need a loirour— government? well we need a labour government . “ labour government. i mean, what is ricer— labour government. i mean, what is often suggested that is that if you get a labour government then

of the right and tntt-e— jeremy corbyn of the right and tntt-e wntt— jeremy corbyn of the rightlabour need to have a 10% lead to labour need to have a 10% lead tt ntwe— labour need to have a 10% lead tt ntwe tn— labour need to have a 10% lead to have an overall— labour need to have a 10% lead to have an overall majority and tneee— to have an overall majority and these results— to have an overall majority and these results suggest that we wtt— these results suggest that we wttt get— these results suggest that we wttt get t— these results suggest that we will get a labour government . will get a labour government. ttt— will get a labour government. ttt tt— will get a labour government. ttt tt ntw— will get a labour government. ttt tt nty ntt— will get a labour government. but it may not be— will get a labour government. but it may not be a majority gttennnent— but it may not be a majority gtwennnent .— but it may not be a majority government . they may have to government. they may have to etttentte— government. they may have to cooperate with. _ government. they may have to cooper

yeah, certainly not jeremy corbyn. yeah. then certainly then then jeremy corbyn's campaign is. this is what shadow health minister liz kendall says is inei— health minister liz kendall says is inei inew-re— health minister liz kendall says is that they're going to they're going— is that they're going to they're esne—nsne- going to have a lot more nurses iense— going to have a lot more nurses iesense—is- because they're going to eiinineie— because they're going to. eliminate _from because they're going to- eliminate _from not eliminate rich people from not paying— eliminate rich people from not newine ieses— eliminate rich people from not newine ieses in— eliminate rich people from not paying taxes in this country, no neiier— paying taxes in this country, no neiier nsw— paying taxes in this country, no matter how -that- paying taxes in this country, no matter how that makes matter how long that makes. _going sense. and surely that's going to with the grass to be popular with the grass roots does make sense. but roots. it does make sense. but ini— roots. it does make sense. but i

. _ overall control in 2019 and jeremy corbyn, you are reporting at the moment— corbyn, you are leadership for dropping local housing targets, acknowledging lots of people, including in the conservative party, think you have nowhere near building enough houses, so you are split on that. can nowhere near building enough houses, so you are split on that.— so you are split on that. can see what is down — so you are split on that. can see what is down there _ so you are split on that. can see what is down there in _ so you are split on that. can see| what is down there in brentwood exactly what we've been doing, we have been fulfilling what people want with more housing. obviously these will be weaponised at a local level by lib dems who faced two ways in every issue they come across. let's put that accusation to minera, he is accusing you of hating two ways. i he is accusing you of hating two wa s. ~' he is accusing you of hating two wa s. ~ ., , . ways. i think the tories are struggling _ ways. i think the tories are struggling. on _ ways. i think the tories are struggling. on ule

yeah, certainly not jeremy corbyn. yeah. then certainly then then jeremy corbyn's campaign is.at this is what shadow health minister liz kendall says is inei— health minister liz kendall says is inei inew-re— health minister liz kendall says is that they're going to they're going— is that they're going to they're esne—nsne- going to have a lot more nurses iense— going to have a lot more nurses iesense—is- because they're going to eiinineie— because they're going to. eliminate _from because they're going to- eliminate _from not eliminate rich people from not paying— eliminate rich people from not newine ieses— eliminate rich people from not newine ieses in— eliminate rich people from not paying taxes in this country, no neiier— paying taxes in this country, no neiier nsw— paying taxes in this country, no matter how -that- paying taxes in this country, no matter how that makes matter how long that makes. _going sense. and surely that's going to with the grass to be popular with the grass roots does make sense. but roots. it does make sense. but ini— roots. it does make sense. but

don't forget,-jeremy corbyn'si forget, under jeremy corbyn's beeberebbb— forget, under jeremy corbyn's meke— there is an argument, and i'll be meke me— there is an argument, and i'll just make the argument against mweebb— just make the argument against mweebr. ebwem— just make the argument against myself, given that we agree, mere— myself, given that we agree, rberelem— myself, given that we agree, there an argument that by there is an argument that by giving— there is an argument that by ebwbme-b— there is an argument that by ebwbme-b weer- there is an argument that byi giving-17 year-the giving 16 and 17 year olds the were.— giving 16 and 17 year olds the were. wee— giving 16 and 17 year olds the vote, you younger people vote, you engage younger people at vote, you engage younger people er-eee. — vote, you engage younger people er-eee. m— vote, you engage younger people at-age. in politics,- at an earlier age. in politics, there's an argument to suggest that a lot of 16 and 17 year olds are far more olds are actually far more politically engaged than people who 18, 19, 20. look at th

, there are cenein— under jeremy corbyn, there are eerieip ieeuee— under jeremy corbyn, there aree comparison tool. really good job with this new online price comparison tool . so online price comparison tool. so we get— online price comparison tool. so we get inflation— online price comparison tool. so we get inflation data every montn— we get inflation data every month, don't— we get inflation data every month, don't we? and last month in nonn— month, don't we? and last month in titten ,— month, don't we? and last month in titten , oe— month, don't we? and last month in march , as we— month, don't we? and last month in march , as we recently in march, as we recently tieeneeet— in march, as we recently tieeneeet ,— in march, as we recently discussed , mark, inflation was discussed, mark, inflation was pop.— discussed, mark, inflation was pop. on— discussed, mark, inflation was pop. on tne— discussed, mark, inflation was 10.1% on the consumer price inten— 10.1% on the consumer price index. nut— 10.1% on the consumer price index. but food _ 10.1% on the consumer price index. but fo

jeremy corbyn oh, tony,— pedestal. jeremy ooh. different i do think we're in a different time now. genuinely, both of time now. and genuinely, both of those have also had really long tails that have damaged the parties. and i don't know who likes keir. the parties. and i don't know who likes keir . the left don't like likes keir. the left don't like tetr— likes keir. the left don't like tetr tre— likes keir. the left don't like keir the right,— likes keir. the left don't like keir the right, don't- l ” the left don't like keir the right, don't like keir. rte— keir the right, don't like keir. rte semes— keir the right, don't like keir. the centre's board of keir. all rtgtt— the centre's board of keir. all rtgtt. wett— the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look,— the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look, do- the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look, do you like keir? neil, going to come to keir? neil, i'm going to come to you moment because you in just a moment because we've just got a quick break. but what

jeremy corbyn oh, tony,— pedestal. jeremy ooh. different i do think we're in a different time now. genuinely, both of time now. and genuinely, both of those have also had really long tails that have damaged the parties. and i don't know who likes keir. the parties. and i don't know who likes keir . the left don't like likes keir. the left don't like tetr— likes keir. the left don't like tetr tre— likes keir. the left don't like keir the right,— likes keir. the left don't like keir the right, don't- l ” the left don't like keir the right, don't like keir. rte— keir the right, don't like keir. rte semes— keir the right, don't like keir. the centre's board of keir. all rtgtt— the centre's board of keir. all rtgtt. wett— the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look,— the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look, do- the centre's board of keir. all right, well, look, do you like keir? neil, going to come to keir? neil, i'm going to come to you moment because you in just a moment because we've just got a quick break. but what

what-you,- complex relationship with jeremy corbyn. i: i: corbyn.etarian , he's not in favour vegetarian, he's not in favour of vegetarian, he's not in favour et tiiiing— vegetarian, he's not in favour of killing anything or anybody. um of killing anything or anybody. in and— of killing anything or anybody. in and as— of killing anything or anybody. in and as i— of killing anything or anybody. um and as i say,— of killing anything or anybody. um and as i say, he's a tnereagniy— um and as i say, he's a thoroughly decent human being but thoroughly decent human being tat tast— thoroughly decent human being tat iast net— thoroughly decent human being but just not cut— thoroughly decent human being but just not cut out for the top ten — but just not cut out for the top ten cnris— but just not cut out for the top get. this as— but just not cut out for the top job. chris as you— but just not cut out for the top job. chris as you know- but just not cut out for the top job. ill?" c job. chris as you know, we don't have to go to people to say again, much regr

— 2017 when jeremy corbyn did better than we _ 2017 when jeremy corbyn did better than we thought. . .— trouser ears. i think they're awful. i hate— trouser ears. i think they're awful . “y �*" 3 trouser ears. i think they're - awful . i hate skinny fit, i hate awful. i hate skinny fit, i hate skinny fit. i'm so with you on that. oh, makes your legs look like chicken legs. it's no good. no all. with on no good at all. i'm with you on that. , your thoughts? that. ben habib, your thoughts? well i wholeheartedly agree with edwina and you on his skinny trousers. ithink edwina and you on his skinny trousers. i think with all his money— trousers. i think with all his moey you— trousers. i think with all his money, you think— i think with all his money, you think he could afford a teeemt— money, you think he could afford a decent tailor. _ money, you think he could afford a decent tailor. but— money, you think he could afford a decent tailor. but, a decent tailor. but. but, i tt— a decent tailor. but. but, i tt wae— a decent tailor. but, i mean, it was interesting ttetemhg— mean, it was i

liked all that ttne— jeremy corbyn liked all that ttne 690t— jeremy corbyn liked all that time's very tewetw— wildflower seeds. yes, it's very lovely, isn't it ? yes. wildflower seeds. v/r:~?r .pr c c 7’ yes. yeah. lovely, isn't it? yes. yeah. they're being sent to primary schools that children can mark the coronation by sharing the king's love of nature. i think it's really nice. well, it's nepet— it's really nice. well, it's nepet tnet— c ”r:?cc«r v“ rtr: well, it's hoped that children will learn eteut— hoped that children will learn about biodiversity and improve green— about biodiversity and improve green spees— about biodiversity and improve green spaces around their seneets— green spaces around their schools under— green spaces around their schools under the scheme run by the schools under the scheme run by tne pepertnent— schools under the scheme run by the department for— schools under the scheme run by the department for education. wett— the department for education. wett, tetntnt— the department for education. well, joining us— the department for education. well, join