jeremy corbyn and glenn mccluskey. — us more. jeremy corbyn and glenn mccluskey. the — us more.uskey, the ted hughes - us more. jeremy corbyn and glenn mccluskey, the ted hughes and i us more. jeremy corbyn and glenn l mccluskey, the ted hughes and tom gunn are the 21st century, have a book of poetry coming out in november, and everyone got excited because it looked like there was a pre—lease today and the incident took it that it was terrible. d0 pre-lease today and the incident took it that it was terrible. do you have any lines _ took it that it was terrible. do you have any lines for _ took it that it was terrible. do you have any lines for us _ took it that it was terrible. do you have any lines for us question - took it that it was terrible. do you i have any lines for us question mark i don't because it transpired that the bits he released was in fact just the preamble. it the bits he released was in fact just the preamble.— the bits he released was in fact just the preamble. it was “ust four lines that he i just the preamble. it was “ust four lines that he said h just th

he was less popular but more popular than jeremy corbyn which gave him a strong position at the time.e jeremy corbyn left the scene, his popularity once brexit was done, and once covid left us he was in a situation where his personal ratings began to fall and fall fast. by the time he left office he was as unpopular as theresa may had been and margaret thatcher had been during the poll tax. >> he was an advisor to theresa may. let me turn to you, justine for a moment. were you surprised by the length of the suspension if in fact he still in office? >> yes, i was actually. i think it was clear from his reaction last friday to resign from parliament which of course is one of the reasons why the suspension is being made. actually, that was contempt and licking the report before it was at. i think despite that she was always able to get out and of any tricky situation he was in. he's going to somehow get a suspension but it will be less than the 10 days. clearly, 90 days shows they did a very thorough job. since friday last week has penalty in this action. >> let me go back to you, claire

champion jeremy corbyn oni o— because they champion jeremy corbyn and a film defending him was screenedn— and the next moment bruce springsteen is— and the next moment bruce springsteen is being thanked by boui— springsteen is being thanked by paul mccartney— springsteen is being thanked by paul mccartney for flying in iirsi— paul mccartney for flying in iirsi oioss— paul mccartney for flying in first class from _ paul mccartney for flying in first class from california . and first class from california. and iboro-s— first class from california. and iboro-s o— first class from california. and there's a diesel— first class from california. and there's a diesel generator on ovory— there's a diesel generator on every corner powering the fairy iigbis. — every corner powering the fairy iigbis. ii-s— every corner powering the fairy lights. it's ridiculous. an obsoiuio— lights. it's ridiculous. an absolute charade. but the biggosi— absolute charade. but the biggest hypocrisy is that people at glastonbury— biggest hypocrisy is that people at glastonbury call for open boriors— at glastonbury cal

jeremy corbyn-of-10. jeremy corbyn out of number 10. bheard what you just told until what's what's your view looking bheard what you just told mel i heard what you just told me that he said about child abuse, which had no idea about. to be which i had no idea about. to be fair, he was. he's a hero of- fair, he was. he's a hero of ine— fair, he was. he's a hero of nine-liewe— fair, he was. he's a hero of mine.ilove him.- fair, he was. he's a hero of mine.ilove him. i- fair, he was. he's a hero of mine. love him. i think he's mine. i love him. i think he's green— mine. i love him. i think he's gieei. we— mine. i love him. i think he's great. he delivered on what neieiw— great. he delivered on what nobody eiee— great. he delivered on what nobody else could deliver with brewin— nobody else could deliver with benin-ne— nobody else could deliver with brexit, - he - got - nobody else could deliver with brexit, - he - got to i brexit, and he was we got to remember, he— brexit, and he was we got to remember, he delivered on eeneining— remember,

jeremy corbyn-of-10. jeremy corbyn out of number 10. bheard what you just told until what's what's your view looking bheard what you just told mel i heard what you just told me that he said about child abuse, which had no idea about. to be which i had no idea about. to be fair, he was. he's a hero of- fair, he was. he's a hero of ine— fair, he was. he's a hero of nine-liewe— fair, he was. he's a hero of mine.ilove him.- fair, he was. he's a hero of mine.ilove him. i- fair, he was. he's a hero of mine. love him. i think he's mine. i love him. i think he's green— mine. i love him. i think he's gieei. we— mine. i love him. i think he's great. he delivered on what neieiw— great. he delivered on what nobody eiee— great. he delivered on what nobody else could deliver with brewin— nobody else could deliver with benin-ne— nobody else could deliver with brexit, - he - got - nobody else could deliver with brexit, - he - got to i brexit, and he was we got to remember, he— brexit, and he was we got to remember, he delivered on eeneining— remember,

british government has now put itself in the wrong direction of history with this bill, by leaving jeremy corbyn, a well-known supporter of the palestinian people, and the former leader of the british labor party, now both major parties in this country are against it. the embargo on israeli goods has been smoothed out for more support for the zionist regime in the british government and parliament . mojtabi ghasemzadeh of the london sed and sima news agency. factors have caused the british government to think of applying these restrictions . i would like to say hello and politely to you, dear viewers of the program, that this epidemic in different countries, including the word meaning to wipe out the lack of investment and the boycott of the zionist regime of the city council in england. from according to your report, the cities that prohibit foreign investment in occupied towns and territories, as well as prohibiting the purchase of imported products from there , have been in place for a few months now, and it is proposed that the bill will be passed in the english parliament on monday next wee

let's not— that vote was as against jeremy corbyn. let's not forget that. inaus— corbyn.any person, are they better— disaster? you ask any person, are they better off?- v: ”7’ you ask any person, are they better off? can they get— are they better off? can they dev an — are they better off? can they get an appointment? are they better off? can they get an appointment ? ce" sig? get an appointment? can they? vici— get an appointment? can they? vieii. nina.— get an appointment? can they? well, nina, nina, let's have your ukip. let's have a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone t's have a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone .s have a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone . theve a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone . the eurozone at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone . the eurozone is the eurozone. the eurozone is currently recession. germany currently in recession. germany is recession. uk has is in recession. the uk has avoided recession. you can call it avoided recession. you can call iv ecessicn— avoided recessio

let's not— that vote was as against jeremy corbyn. let's not forget that. inaus— corbyn.any person, are they better— disaster? you ask any person, are they better off?- v: ”7’ you ask any person, are they better off? can they get— are they better off? can they dev an — are they better off? can they get an appointment? are they better off? can they get an appointment ? ce" sig? get an appointment? can they? vici— get an appointment? can they? vieii. nina.— get an appointment? can they? well, nina, nina, let's have your ukip. let's have a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone t's have a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone .s have a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone . theve a look at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone . the eurozone at well, nina, nina, let's have you eurozone . the eurozone is the eurozone. the eurozone is currently recession. germany currently in recession. germany is recession. uk has is in recession. the uk has avoided recession. you can call it avoided recession. you can call iv ecessicn— avoided recessio

i wouldn't— for jeremy corbyn without jeremy corbyn. i wouldn't probably be sat corbyn.oke topia. veeh. — of woke. tolkien's woke topia. veeh. t— of woke. tolkien's woke topia. yeah. i couldn't— of woke. tolkien's woke topia. yeah. i couldn't stomach it . of woke. tolkien's woke topia. yeah. i couldn't stomach it. i eettw— yeah. i couldn't stomach it. i really couldn't— yeah. i couldn't stomach it. i really couldn't stomach it. not for really couldn't stomach it. not tet he— really couldn't stomach it. not tet he . — really couldn't stomach it. not tet he . ahe— really couldn't stomach it. not for me . and anyway,- really couldn't stomach it. not for me . ' “t: titi; really couldn't stomach it. not for me. titi; ”ti; for me. and anyway, lee, you're actually too busy this week because we are very excited to announce that lee's brand new gb news show , lee anderson's real news show, lee anderson's real world. yep. i'll take some copyright for that . starts copyright for that. starts tomorrow night. filming tomorrow and being broadcast every friday from 7 pm. only on gb new

i wouldn't— for jeremy corbyn without jeremy corbyn. i wouldn't probably be sat corbyn.n's woke topia. veeh. — of woke. tolkien's woke topia. veeh. t— of woke. tolkien's woke topia. yeah. i couldn't— of woke. tolkien's woke topia. yeah. i couldn't stomach it . of woke. tolkien's woke topia. yeah. i couldn't stomach it. i eeetw— yeah. i couldn't stomach it. i really couldn't— yeah. i couldn't stomach it. i really couldn't stomach it. not for really couldn't stomach it. not tee ehe— really couldn't stomach it. not tee ehe . — really couldn't stomach it. not tee ehe . ahe— really couldn't stomach it. not for me . and anyway,- really couldn't stomach it. not for me . ' “t: titi; really couldn't stomach it. not for me. titi; ”ti; for me. and anyway, lee, you're actually too busy this week because we are very excited to announce that lee's brand new gb news show , lee anderson's real news show, lee anderson's real world. yep. i'll take some copyright for that . starts copyright for that. starts tomorrow night. filming tomorrow and being broadcast every friday from 7 pm. only o

so surely blair never did to jeremy- corbyn. so _surely that corbyn.pped all in enie— week. suddenly get dropped all in this desperate— week. suddenly get dropped all in this desperate desire to hold on no— in this desperate desire to hold on no power— in this desperate desire to hold on to power and— in this desperate desire to hold on to power and to win next year . sn— on to power and to win next year . so in.— on to power and to win next year . so in. yon— on to power and to win next year . so but, you know,— on to power and to win next year . so but, you know, definitely going for rishi over kyiv here as being the most ruthless . i as being the most ruthless. i have no doubt. i mean, the man nae— have no doubt. i mean, the man nae eeovn— have no doubt. i mean, the man has removed two— have no doubt. i mean, the man has removed two prime- »2»2»2. i mean, the man has removed two prime ministers. so has removed two prime ministers. so yon— has removed two prime ministers. so yon nnon— has removed two prime ministers. so yon inon. ine— has removed two

jeremy—were three jeremy corbyn. there were three nnatn— jeremy corbyn. to tas—tns- be drilling down in over the course-this— be drilling down in over the course this show. gtit t; course of this show. i'm going to throw over now to paul to throw you over now to paul hawkins, who's national hawkins, who's our national reporter issue reporter who on this issue talking who's the party of talking about who's the party of the about the working class, talking about where areas like this where people in areas like this are to put the cross in are going to put the cross in the box at the next general election, which party do they think to really stand think is going to really stand up and their up for them and their workers rights suppose? well rights? i suppose? really? well paups rights? i suppose? really? well paul's got a package for you now on exactly this . i'm meeting on exactly this. i'm meeting protect dunsfold, a local group formed in 2019 to fight drilling by ukoog , that's uk oil and gas. by ukoog, that's uk oil and gas. talk us through very simply w

has now put itself in the wrong direction of history with this bill by leaving out the famous jeremy corbyn. the supporter of the palestinian people and the former leader of the british labor party, now both major parties in this country are against the boycott of israeli goods, and the way for more support for the zionist regime in the british government and parliament has become smoother. mr mohammadi sani has been established to ask more details about this issue, mr. mohammad esfahani . hello, what factors have caused the british government to think of applying these restrictions? the meaning of erasing the non-investment and sanctioning of the zionist regime of the city council in england , i also have the report of this coming and competitions, which prohibits any foreign investment in the occupied settlements and the occupied land, and also prohibits the purchase of products and the import of products from there. konem, who is the minister, we have had for a few months now, and he is proposing that hair layers will be proposed in the english parliament next week, and this bill will ac

had jeremy corbyn giving a speech calling— had jeremy corbyn giving a speech calling for borders. speechc, they still showed it. some random groups showed it it. sotne random groups showed it and it. some random groups showed it oniliooboi— it. some random groups showed it andllooked like— it. some random groups showed it andllooked like a— it. some random groups showed it and looked like a little care and it looked like a little care bomo—bo- and it looked like a little care home—50 people. home with about 50 people bobbing.— home with about 50 people watching. - know, - home with about 50 people watching. know, i really watching. you know, i really ion-b— watching. you know, i really ion-b bbinb— watching. you know, i really don't think it's— watching. you know, i really don't think it's something to get-up— don't think it's something to gob-ob obosb— don't think it's something to get up about, you know, get het up about, you know, somobbing— get het up about, you know, something glastonbury is something like glastonbury is a mossiyo—abol massive benefit for this. are iboy— massive ben

jeremy corbyn, for example, the left of the labour party, the leader, as you said, in 2019, led labour's been told he cannot fight his constituency. and people who support him in the party, are it seems, being either rooted out or being told they cannot stand for significant position. do you worry about a witch—hunt being led by starmer and his loyalists? i worry that things become too factional between left and right of the party, and i have often felt in my political career that i have lived in the middle of those two groups. i came into politics as somebody who was, if you like, a loyal labour background and arrived in parliament and was a little surprised at times at the ferocity of the to—ing and fro—ing between, if you like, factions on both side of the party. and i think the risk in this moment is that the party becomes trapped in that kind of situation and misses people in the middle who want to focus on what it is we need to do to answer the concerns that people here in greater manchester and beyond have. i think the focus needs to stop being internal and become relentlessly e

you all sound the jeremy corbyn tell us all sound the jeremy corbyn tell as whar— all sound the jeremyhere you— get carol. i don't know what one. there you go. so there you 90-— one. there you go. so there you ge. se— one. there you go. so there you ge. se whw— one. there you go. so there you ge. se whw here— one. there you go. so there you go. so why not? so— one. there you go. so there you go. so why not? so and if you achieve— go. so why not? so and if you hehewe h— go. so why not? so and if you believe in democracy, benjamin, you believe in democracy, benjamin, wea—rhe— believe in democracy, benjamin, you _the scottish - you would want the scottish peepre— you would want the scottish peepre-a— you would want the scottish people-a media- you would want the scottish people a media and people to have a media and broadcasting— people to have a media and broadcasting system that acraahw— broadcasting system that actually held _ broadcasting system that actually held power to account , actually held power to account, scrarhhse— actually held power to account, scrutinise the _ actually he

_ but that's partly because jeremy corbyn was _ but that's partly because jeremy corbyn was thegs amongst the listeners, it well, i think, especially of rishi sunak is a stitch about this and doesn't try to drive boris johnson out of darkness and allows them to stand in henley, if that is what he local party one, i think this row can be, there are enormous incentives on both sides to end the row, actually. it incentives on both sides to end the row. actually-— row, actually. it seems to be personal— row, actually. it seems to be personal between _ row, actually. it seems to be personal between him - row, actually. it seems to be personal between him and i row, actually. it seems to be i personal between him and rishi sunak. i personal between him and rishi sunak. ., �* ~' , personal between him and rishi sunak. ,, , ,, personal between him and rishi sunak. ., �* ,, , ,, .~ , sunak. i don't think rishi sunak is a man of personal _ sunak. i don't think rishi sunak is a man of personal vendettas i sunak. i don't think rishi sunak is a man of personal vendettas and l a man of person

he saw off jeremy corbyn. he got brexfb— saw off jeremy corbyn.nds to happen with prime ministers is that they erst-beee— prime ministers is that they ebteeee bee— prime ministers is that they misjudge the public, misjudged the misjudge the public, misjudged bee bebbe— misjudge the public, misjudged the public mood. 3“ the public mood. so in boris's case, partygate really did play badly with the public. and that's where everything starts. and if you go through prime ministers from margaret thatcher, she got the poll tax wrong, thinking that people would love it . john major is the would love it. john major is the exception that i don't i don't think he got anything hugely wrong but it was 18 years of tory rule time to move on and then when you worked you worked on tony blair. it was the iraq war. gordon brown then calls and doesn't call an election early enough. theresa may calls one too early, but it's the three i'm looking at. it's thatcher, bfefr— i'm looking at. it's thatcher, bfefr eee— i'm looking at. it's thatcher, blair and boris— “g it's

it may be a teacher that's done that, but it's interesting that your former leader, jeremy corbyn, hatedbility. didn't he sort of banish it? i'll quote you what corbyn said the idea that only a few talented or lucky people deserve to escape the disadvantage they were born into. leaving a place in the social hierarchy in which millions are consigned to the scrapheap, results in the talents of millions of children being squandered. in other words, it's no use having a system that relies on picking out one or two people who deserve to do better. i don't want a system that picks winners. i want a system that helps young people in particular to figure out what they're capable of and then encourages them to go and explore it, what their interests are. anita roddick was the first individual outside of my family that saw something in me i didn't see. and helped me explore it. sussex university, once i got in, was the first institution that saw something in me that i didn't know i had when i was shadow schools something in me that i didn't know i had. when i was shadow schools minister a couple o

i am also hearing momentum, the campaign group under jeremy corbyn and jeremy corbyn supporters, never led the labour party to its worst defeat since 1935, in 2019, and keir starmer wants to show the electorate that era is over. wants to show the electorate that era is over-— era is over. thank you very much clinic, era is over. thank you very much clinic. thank— era is over. thank you very much clinic, thank you. _ and jamie driscoll is here now. so too is paul richards, a labour commentator and former special adviser. welcome to you both. jamie driscoll, first of all, i want to read this quote to you from mike catt, chair of the jewish labour quote to you from mike catt, chair of thejewish labour movement, and this is what he said of you. quite how anyone, let alone the most senior regional leader in the north east, camping it is ok to organise an event with someone with these disgraceful views and track record is beyond us —— can think it is ok. there is no ignorance here, mr loach's views are known and therefore it is a choice. mr loach is not here, but that is a quote from mike ca

jeremy corbyn heeeeeh— majority in beat. jeremy corbyn was pounced on— majority in beat. oh, god, it's hee. hee.— been delighted. oh, god, it's hee. hee t— been delighted. oh, god, it's mad. j i been delighted. oh, god, it's mad. j“ i cjsj. mad. dan, i actually only got the phone call a few days ago. why? did boris give you a hint? no, why? did boris give you a hint? he. t— why? did boris give you a hint? he. t hee-t— why? did boris give you a hint? no, i didn't know— why? did boris give you a hint? no, i didn't know anything. literally, this week i was driving back up north and i got a call from a lady saying i'm from number 10. and i thought, god, what have i done now? and. and she's looking the and she's been looking at the whatsapp exactly. whatsapp group again. exactly. exactly. she said and exactly. and so and she said and i was like, wow. it was just amazing. why do you retain such teyetty— amazing. why do you retain such teyetty te— amazing. why do you retain such teyetty te hehs— “t; why do you retain such loyalty to boris johnson when so eeey— loyalty to boris j

- jeremy corbyn. is jacob rees-mogg the mp for where you are? no, - jeremy corbyn.ames is on the right in macclesfield, do you have a sense that james is on the right path and this is a one—way ticket to disaster? i this is a one-way ticket to disaster?— this is a one-way ticket to disaster? ,., ., , ., disaster? i somewhat share the same view. i am disaster? i somewhat share the same view- i am in — disaster? i somewhat share the same view- i am in my _ disaster? i somewhat share the same view. i am in my mid _ disaster? i somewhat share the same view. i am in my mid 30s, _ disaster? i somewhat share the same view. i am in my mid 30s, so - disaster? i somewhat share the same view. i am in my mid 30s, so within l view. i am in my mid 30s, so within my friendship — view. i am in my mid 30s, so within my friendship group, or my age group, — my friendship group, or my age group, conservative are not something you normally vote for. for want of _ something you normally vote for. for want of a _ something you normally vote for. for want of a phase, boris was a good laugh

oh, jeremy corbyn, the big- jeremy corbyn. oh, jeremy corbyn, the big lie. t the moment. barclays and i— is voluntary at the moment. barclays and i believe- is voluntary at the moment. barclays and i believe hsbc have signed up for this and obviously there'll on others there'll be pressure on others to suit . but it there'll be pressure on others to suit. but it is there'll be pressure on others to suit . but it is a to follow suit. but it is a pretty good thing though. rhyme if on a chunky if you're if you're on a chunky repayment a couple of repayment mortgage, a couple of grand month interest grand a month goes to interest only. no penalty, no credit rating affected. you could be saving thousands, £1,000 or more. so that's a good thing. but i have i have a caveat. all people saving that money are going to splurge on other things and drive inflation up anyway . and drive inflation up anyway. well, that is exactly the question— well, that is exactly the question that- well, that is exactly the question that jeremy hunt would nove— question that jeremy hunt w

keir starmer sat there for four years next to jeremy corbyn saying he was the right person to lead our's the alternative on offer from the labour party? £28 billion a year of more borrowing. that would push up inflation and interest rates, not exploiting our energy reserves here at home, that's not the right, sensible thing to do in the midst of an energy crisis, and giving in to unions�* unaffordable pay demands, that would be inflationary and push up interest rates. that's the choice confronting people right now. it's not about the past, it's about the future and who is the right person to lead this country and everyone can see the context we are in and they can see i've prioritised the right things, having inflation, growing the economy, reducing debt, cutting waiting lists and stopping the boats. i never said it was going to be easy, i've been doing this for six months but on all of those things we are making progress and if we stick to the course we will deliver for the country. i knew that somehow you would get your five pledges in there by the end and of course the labour party

so with jeremy corbyn and so on. so it's with jeremy corbyn and so on. to do it, though, if you want to do it, though, if you want to be twitter notes, you want to do it, though, if yifactant to be twitter notes, you want to do it, though, if yifact checker, twitter notes, you want to do it, though, if yifact checker, could er notes, you want to do it, though, if yifact checker, could er niyou a fact checker, i could see you doing it. simon. i could totally see .correcting. _ ctitt “cg . simon. i could totally see correcting. people. see you correcting. people. wetter— see you correcting. people. monitor dobbing everyone in liar ttet—tines- monitor dobbing everyone in liar liar,_times now,- liar, pants on fire times now, wtet— liar, pants on fire times now, wtet-net— liar, pants on fire times now, nick-not all— liar, pants on fire times now, nick not all kinds of photos nick and not all kinds of photos . surveillance— nick and not all kinds of photos . surveillance-welcome. nick and not all kinds of photos . surveillance are welcome even in by the of it.

so with jeremy corbyn and so on. so it's with jeremy corbyn and so on.you want to do it, though, if ylfactant to be twitter notes, you want to do it, though, if ylfact checker, twitter notes, you want to do it, though, if ylfact checker, could er notes, you want to do it, though, if ylfact checker, could er nlyou a fact checker, i could see you doing it. simon. i could totally see .correcting. _ 22 “3 . simon. i could totally see correcting. people. see you correcting. people. womtor— see you correcting. people. monitor dobbing everyone in liar pg,— monitor dobbing everyone in liar her—tmee- monitor dobbing everyone in liar liar,_times now,- liar, pants on fire times now, wret— liar, pants on fire times now, wet-hot— liar, pants on fire times now, nick-not all— liar, pants on fire times now, nick not all kinds of photos nick and not all kinds of photos . surveillance— nick and not all kinds of photos . surveillance-welcome. nick and not all kinds of photos . surveillance are welcome even in by the of it. in china by the sound of it. yeah. is cracked down

popular than theresa may but was more popular thanjeremy than theresa may but was more popular than jeremy corbyn time. but whilstjeremy corbyn left the scene, his popularity once brexit was done and once the immediate aftermath of covid left us, he was in a situation where his personal ratings began to fall and fall fast for some of the time he left office, he was as unpopular as theresa may had been there in the collapse of her brexit dipped and margaret thatcher during the poll tax. dipped and margaret thatcher during the oll tax. , . , dipped and margaret thatcher during the oll tax. , . _ ., ,., dipped and margaret thatcher during the oll tax. , . _ ., h, ., the poll tax. james johnson who i was mentioning _ the poll tax. james johnson who i was mentioning there _ the poll tax. james johnson who i was mentioning there was - the poll tax. james johnson who i was mentioning there was an - the poll tax. james johnson who i i was mentioning there was an adviser to theresa may but let me turn to you, justine, for a moment. were you surprised by the length of the suspension if in fact he were stil

tnea— years ago when jeremy corbyn tntet te— years ago when jeremy corbyn tntet te tung— yearss anything wrong with what he there's anything wrong with what ne catt— there's anything wrong with what ne catt ant— there's anything wrong with what he said and he's— there's anything wrong with what he said and he's allowed to have an entnten— he said and he's allowed to have an opinion- ant— he said and he's allowed to have an opinion. and as— he said and he's allowed to have an opinion. and as you said, ne-c— an opinion. and as you said, ne-c get— an opinion. and as you said, ne-c get 9— an opinion. and as you said, he's got 9 million followers and pebble— he's got 9 million followers and some people-view.- he's got 9 million followers and some people view. oh some people share his view. oh ne-c—entntencl he's entitled to his opinions ant— he's entitled to his opinions ant-entntenc- he's entitled to his opinions- and-opinions because and i love his opinions because nttanv— and i love his opinions because nttanv-on— and i love his opinions because nttanv-on tnev- and i love his opi

so boris- at the last election, jeremy corbyn. so boris was lucky, but his corbyn.if i got fired or left from and i was hanging left from here and i was hanging around, heir around, i'd expect either heir to be regarded as a bit weird or be to be turfed back out again. why they that in the why do they have that in the first your thoughts on first place? your thoughts on all when i come back. all of that when i come back. a lot coming up your way, kid. if you a children should you you made a children should you ever be allowed to walk free in society? absolutely not. society? i absolutely say not. colin pitchfork want talk society? i absolutely say not. colin ihim. ork want talk society? i absolutely say not. colin ihim. irk want talk society? i absolutely say not. colin ihim. i also /ant talk society? i absolutely say not. colin ihim. i also want talk society? i absolutely say not. colin ihim. i also want to alk society? i absolutely say not. colin ihim. i also want to talk about him. i also want to talk about him. i also want to talk about companies. should they be

it's what jeremy corbyn did in 2017, 18, 19, jeremy corbyn did in 2017, 18, re, unri— jeremy corbyn did the university of strathclyde. sir john curtis, you very much john curtis, thank you very much indeed me . so indeed forjoining me. so i guess, john, where do we stand when it comes to the polling on all of this? i imagine that the pubucis all of this? i imagine that the public is very much divided on whether they think boris is a victim or whether he is the architect of his own demise . architect of his own demise. well, the pollsters haven't aiiressei— well, the pollsters haven't addressed that— well, the pollsters haven't addressed that question iiresiiy— addressed that question directly, but— addressed that question directly, but they have asked two— directly, but they have asked two srasiai— directly, but they have asked two crucial questions . is two crucial questions. is gwesrien— two crucial questions. is question number one, did boris rennsen— question number one, did boris johnson mislead— question number one, did boris johnson mislead the house of commonse— johnson mislead

because of the anti—semitism _ under jeremy corbyn because of the anti—semitism erm crisis inm determined that we're going to take it out of that box and try and do something about it. of that box and try and do something about it . the month something about it. the month that i became mayor and i was 40 years old and one of my best friends from school, years old and one of my best friends from school , the most friends from school, the most talented runner of his generation. i don't think that's an exaggeration. ian. he's a somali refugee , came here when somali refugee, came here when he was nine. it's called idris ahmed, and he used to post faster times than mo farah at the same age. he won the south yorkshire cross country championships , starting in the championships, starting in the changing rooms when everybody else had already started the race. he came second in the country, not doing a day of training in his life and he died the month that i became mayor and he was one of my best friends and that is a story that is all too for common all too many people in places like

because of the anti—semitism _ under jeremy corbyn because of the anti—semitism erm crisis in that we're going to take it out of that box and try and do something about it. of that box and try and do something about it . the month something about it. the month that i became mayor and i was 40 years old and one of my best friends from school, years old and one of my best friends from school , the most friends from school, the most talented runner of his generation. i don't think that's an exaggeration. ian. he's a somali refugee , came here when somali refugee, came here when he was nine. it's called idris ahmed, and he used to post faster times than mo farah at the same age. he won the south yorkshire cross country championships , starting in the championships, starting in the changing rooms when everybody else had already started the race. he came second in the country, not doing a day of training in his life and he died the month that i became mayor and he was one of my best friends and that is a story that is all too for common all too many people in places like south yorks

so feeling towards jeremy corbyn. sol— feeling towards jeremy corbyn. sol-right,- feeling towards jeremy .you're right, i was, you. and you're right, i was, i was pulling your leg a bit there. lee anderson is the conservative mp for ashfield, which the red wall. watch which is in the red wall. watch this though, i'll this space though, people. i'll tell watch this space tell you what, watch this space because is that of because that is that war of words between boris and rishi. and to how that and we'll have to see how that plays something plays out. but something completely different now, as they street star they say, coronation street star nikki continued they say, coronation street star nikltestimony continued they say, coronation street star nikltestimony in continued they say, coronation street star nikltestimony in the continued they say, coronation street star nikltestimony in the phone jed her testimony in the phone hacking trial . she's alleging hacking trial. she's alleging that journalists working for mirror group newspapers unlawfully gathered information about her and other

oh jeremy corbyn. oh, my.- sing it, sing it. oh jeremy corbyn. oh, my. terrible, terrible man.was going ontlnowe o— in the morning and i was going out-have a shower- in the morning and i was going out have a shower and i had out to have a shower and i had my towel— out to have a shower and i had my towel ont— out to have a shower and i had my towel one my— out to have a shower and i had my towel and my wash bag under my towel and my wash bag under my one— my towel and my wash bag under my ant— my towel and my wash bag under my ant oe— my towel and my wash bag under my ant oe t— my towel and my wash bag under my arm. and as i walked out, not— my arm. and as i walked out, we aetley— my arm. and as i walked out, rick astley walked out of his tent— rick astley walked out of his tent-onet— rick astley walked out of his tent-onet ot- rick astley walked out of his tent gust of wind caught tent and a gust of wind caught my tent and a gust of wind caught my-'_ tent and a gust of wind caught ny-t note- tent and a gust of wind caught ny-t note eye- tent and a gust of wind caught. my-i mad

jeremy corbyn or boris johnson. ini— jeremy corbyn or boris johnson. ini-nsi— jeremy corbyn or borisrash iiis erssn— boris johnson has tried to trash iiis erssn .— boris johnson has tried to trash iiis rerssri . is— boris johnson has tried to trash this report . as you said, this report. as you said, inirew— this report. as you said, andrew, it's— this report. as you said, andrew, it's 108 pages. it's a isrensis— andrew, it's 108 pages. it's a forensic analysis— andrew, it's 108 pages. it's a forensic analysis of what was seri— forensic analysis of what was seii eni— forensic analysis of what was said and what— forensic analysis of what was said and what he— forensic analysis of what was said and what he did. and what he said and what he did. and what is iiin-i— said and what he did. and what is iiin-i is.— said and what he did. and what he didn't do. and— said and what he did. and what he didn't do. and i— said and what he did. and what he didn't do. and i think the nsnse— he didn't do. and i think the nsnse si— he didn't do. and i think the house of commons really should issi— hous

, was including jeremy corbyn, who was against it against brexit, right?g the- stories. i-what you think stories. i know what you think that read these stories that i don't read these stories and secondly, people i think when you get a divorce with somebody who and this is a don't laugh because you've never been divorced, how do we get to your divorce? because you've never been a divorce been divorced. this is a divorce . think to . sometimes you think to yourself, going be yourself, i'm going to be poorer, not going poorer, but i'm not going to have bothering the hell have that guy bothering the hell out . that's what out of me. and that's what brexit why 72% of the brexit is. that's why 72% of the people who voted for breakfast at breakfast, breakfast, breakfast, which is raw steak and eggs, apparently said they would vote , said they would stop would vote, said they would stop it, said they would vote that way again, paul, because because they were willing to pay the price. was a price to pay price. there was a price to pay to get rid of those horrible

, was including jeremy corbyn, who was against it against brexit, right?he- stories. i-what you think stories. i know what you think that read these stories that i don't read these stories and secondly, people i think when you get a divorce with somebody who and this is a don't laugh because you've never been divorced, how do we get to your divorce? because you've never been a divorce been divorced. this is a divorce . think to . sometimes you think to yourself, going be yourself, i'm going to be poorer, not going poorer, but i'm not going to have bothering the hell have that guy bothering the hell out . that's what out of me. and that's what brexit why 72% of the brexit is. that's why 72% of the people who voted for breakfast at breakfast, breakfast, breakfast, which is raw steak and eggs, apparently said they would vote , said they would stop would vote, said they would stop it, said they would vote that way again, paul, because because they were willing to pay the price. was a price to pay price. there was a price to pay to get rid of those horrible eur

, jo johnson, jeremy corbyn, jo swinson— johnson, jeremy corbyn, jo swinson and— johnson, jeremye— former prime minister. he also migni iike io— former prime minister. he also might like to make the connection— might like to make the connection to- might like to make the connection to winston churchill ieaase— connection to winston churchill because winston— connection to winston churchill because winston churchill left pariiameni— because winston churchill left parliament and— because winston churchill left parliament and then he was caiiei— parliament and then he was called back— parliament and then he was called back service quite called back into service quite simiiariy— called back into service quite simiiariy io— called back into service quite similarly to the— called back into service quite similarly to the story that you reiieciei— similarly to the story that you reflected on _ similarly to the story that you reflected on when boris johnson resigned— reflected on when boris johnson resigned outside— reflected on when boris johnson resigned outside 10 downing smea— resigne

was the heater— while jeremy corbyn was the heater et— while jeremy corbyn was the leader of they from it. i would politely eatteet— from it. i would politely suggest when- from it. i would politely suggest when the full bingo card there— suggest when the full bingo card there ,— suggest when the full bingo card there , because— suggest when the full bingo card there , because that there, because of course that hereeh— there, because of course that hereeh-heeh— there, because of course that person been political person has been a political aethvhet—h- person has been a politicali activist—i don't activist as well. and i don't thhhh— activist as well. and i don't think mentioned anywhere activist as well. and i don't think nreport ed anywhere activist as well. and i don't think nreport .d anywhere activist as well. and i don't think nreport . kelly, ihere activist as well. and i don't think nreport . kelly, thank during that report. kelly, thank you during that report. kelly, thank yet very— during that report. kelly, thank yet very much— during that report. kelly, thank you very

it's still the berry,— jeremy corbyn.at corbyn memrreere .— people stood under that corbyn manifesto . so,— people stood under that corbyn manifesto . so, but on the other manifesto. so, but on the other bere— manifesto. so, but on the other beme, rr— manifesto. so, but on the other hand, it allows— manifesto. so, but on the other hand, it allows him to say, beer,— hand, it allows him to say, beer, rm— hand, it allows him to say, look, i'm trying- hand, it allows him to say, look, i'm trying to clear up the party— look, i'm trying to clear up the berrr rrbem— look, i'm trying to clear up the party when there's— look, i'm trying to clear up the party when there's a bad, bad egg,— party when there's a bad, bad egg-quickly- party when there's a bad, bad egg-quickly ,- party when there's a bad, bad eee-emebbr , rre- party when there's a bad, bad egg, quickly , we move, we egg, we act quickly, we move, we ebebeme— egg, we act quickly, we move, we ebebeme .— egg, we act quickly, we move, we eeebeme . ame— egg, we act quickly, w

jeremy corbyn just did so much temege— jeremy corbyn just did so much temege to— jeremy corbyn just didlike krsbr— morality. right you know, unlike krsbr emt— morality. right you know, unlike rishi and keir— morality. right you know, unlike rishi and keir ,— morality. right you know, unlike rishi and keir , he— morality. right you know, unlike rishi and keir , he never sold rishi and keir, he never sold brmsett— rishi and keir, he never sold brmsett es— rishi and keir, he never sold himself as a— rishi and keir, he never sold himself as a saint. but people torgewe— himself as a saint. but people torgewe brm— himself as a saint. but people forgave him. for— himself as a saint. but people forgave him. for all his flaws , forgave him. for all his flaws, besse— forgave him. for all his flaws, besse be— forgave him. for all his flaws, because he was— forgave him. for all his flaws, because he was prepared to stand up because he was prepared to stand we to— because he was prepared to stand we to tbe— because he was prepared to stand up to the establishment. now, emtortemetetw— up to the estab

became— said, alan sugar until jeremy corbyn became labour leader , corbyn became labour leader, eupponete- her own life. now the inquest has found she was sober has also found she was sober wnen— has also found she was sober wnen ene— has also found she was sober when she went— has also found she was sober when she went into the water, wntcn— when she went into the water, wntcn rateee— when she went into the water, which raises serious questions about— which raises serious questions about lancashire— which raises serious questions about lancashire police's nantttng— about lancashire police's handling of— about lancashire police's handling of the case. you'll remember detective superintendent rebecca smith, wno— superintendent rebecca smith, wno tet— superintendent rebecca smith, wno tet tne— superintendent rebecca smith, who led the investigation eartter— who led the investigation earlier this— who led the investigation earlier this year, came under ttre— earlier this year, came under ttre arter— earlier this year, came under fire after they— earlier this year, came under fire after they

became— said, alan sugar until jeremy corbyn became labour leader , corbyn became labour leader, sapportete. now the inquest tas-toant— her own life. now the inquest has-found she- her own life. now the inquest has found she was sober has also found she was sober wnen— has also found she was sober wnen sne— has also found she was sober when she went— has also found she was sober when she went into the water, wnrsn— when she went into the water, wntsn ratses— when she went into the water, which raises serious questions atoat— which raises serious questions about lancashire— which raises serious questions about lancashire police's nantttne— about lancashire police's handling of— about lancashire police's handling of the case. you'll remember detective superintendent rebecca smith, wno— superintendent rebecca smith, wno tet— superintendent rebecca smith, wno tet tne— superintendent rebecca smith, who led the investigation eanter— who led the investigation earlier this— who led the investigation earlier this year, came under trre— earlier this year, came under ttre atte— earlier this year, cam

it jeremy corbyn and spat him out. ii sweiiswei— jeremy corbyn and spat him out.— doing. there's a big poll the iieii sn— doing. there's a big poll the mail on sunday— doing. there's a big poll the mail on sunday today saying the noisie— mail on sunday today saying the rswisiie inink— mail on sunday today saying the public think all— mail on sunday today saying the public think all five of rishi senes— public think all five of rishi sunak so—called missions . i sunak so—called missions. i i— sunak so—called missions. i i nosi— sunak so—called missions. i mean, i must say- sunak so—called missions. i mean, i must say i would never eiwise— mean, i must say i would never eiwise enwissiw— mean, i must say i would never advise anybody to— mean, i must say i would never advise anybody to do a like ed iiiiiiseni— advise anybody to do a like ed miliband ten— advise anybody to do a like ed miliband ten things. i'll do inis— miliband ten things. i'll do inis inei— miliband ten things. i'll do this, that and— miliband ten things. i'll do this, that and so on. five ississ— th