john mcdonnell. _ right thing to do. john mcdonnell. when - right thing to do. john mcdonnell. do. john - mcdonnell. when an issue like this has been _ mcdonnell. when an issue like this has been so _ mcdonnell. when an issue like this has been so heavily - this has been so heavily whipped it is very difficult and i do not have the eloquence to vote another way, so i want to vote another way, so i want to make this as a personal statement, my constituents know i will be voting on this today, and i agree with the government, the issue regarding the inheritance, it is the most toxic inheritance any government has ever had. actually, i did a report last september and it said the amount between 2010 and now that we have lost is 80 billion billion and 20 billion, the second thing is the black hole, and we sat here listening to a government making commitments they knew they would never have to fulfil because they knew they were going out of power. i agree with the prime minister, and with the chancellor, we have to make sure that its financial stability and make sure the income match

and i was glad that that john mcdonnell talked about social murder. jeremy corbyn was quite good.bbott was okay. but on the whole, the house of commons to me was far too tame. and there's a reason for that. perhaps it's seven years. this is seven years. it's taken for this report to happen. and i think £170 million. and there was none of the rawness. do you remember back in 2017 when this terrible event happened? there was a tremendous rawness in the commons that day and in the days afterwards, and all that sort of sense of danger had gone. and i just got a feeling today that the elite, the establishment , the elite, the establishment, sort of looking after itself, making sure that nobody is fingered too much for any personal blame in this. i'd have liked the commons to be much more angry today about the dreadfulness of what has gone on. >> i wonder if one of the reasons that the anger is lacking in your, experience of being there today is because so many people must look in the mirror and think, i can't really , mirror and think, i can't really, who can i get angry at? because we

newscasters being a clever bunch will remember that when some mps, left—wingers like john mcdonnell voted voting against the king's speech — because that's the sort of big programme of government — is a bit different to rebelling in the kind of debate that the tories are forcing in the commons this week. now, that might sound a bit technical, but i think also, downing street will want to take a careful line here because if they start kicking people out or suspending them every time they are voted against, that might provide quite quickly an awful lot of grumpiness in their very, very enormous new parliamentary party. and also, i've got to say, you cannot believe just how many of them there are. i went to prime minister's questions this weekjust to go and get a flavour of what the new house of commons looks like, and there are so many labour mps, they're sitting around on the other side, because there's not space enough for them on the government benches. i mean, it is a transformed place and, you know, you've got nigel farage is, like, squashed in between the dup and his other reform coll

you'll have those rebels, those six or so rebels like jeremy corbyn, john mcdonnell and others. be rebelling. but you can imagine there won't be that many want to have that fight right now. but it's a very big day for keir starmer. tomorrow he's off to the tuc conference in brighton. two big unions are saying reverse show. it shows leadership. sharon graham, who's the head of the unite union, a massive donor, says it will show leadership. if you do try and reverse this policy. >> keir starmer is not a whiff of hypocrisy about that, though. as you pointed out, 2017 the labour party's own report said 4000 pensioners could die. that winter, energy was much cheaper then. there are far more pensioners now than then, so presumably more than 4000 people could die this time round. and that's a decision they're taking willingly. the tuc are saying that we should reverse this. they've been campaigning for pay rises for all of their members. unite the teachers union, saying that sir keir starmer is picking the pockets of pensioners. they gave £10 billion to the teachers and the nhs workers

people like john mcdonnell, who used to be shadow chancellor under jeremy corbyn, he will vote againstouse of lords, not happy about this enhen of lords, not happy about this either. now they're encouraging mps to vote against it, saying look , you know, if there's look, you know, if there's enough of a rebellion, we could try to kill this completely. but ultimately, of course, the house of lords is a revising chamber. it is not the job of the house of lords to actively block legislation. so an almighty row. and meanwhile, the weather is beginning to change. the energy price cap is going up. we're going to be paying a bit more for our bills. and despite the government saying, look, this is going to be covered by the triple lock pensions going up, many, many people very worried about what this means for them, isn't it? >> meanwhile, it's heating up in the tory leadership contest, reports this morning that mr cleverly is most popular with the public. but going on last week's vote, jenrick out there at the front and kemi badenoch has a support of the third of the shadow cabinet. so that's

michael mcdonnell. john f. mcdowell jr. eamon j. mceneaney. john thomas mcerlean jr.>katherine "katie" mcgarry- noack. >>daniel f. mcginley. mark ryan mcginly. >> >> lt. william e. mcginn. >> thomas h. mcginnis. >> michael gregory mcginty. >> ann mcgovern. >> scott martin mcgovern. >> william j. mcgovern. >> stacey s. mcgowan. >> francis noel mcguinn. >> patrick j. mcguire. >> thomas m. mchale. >> keith mcheffey. >> ann m. mchugh. >> denis j. mchugh iii. >> dennis p. mchugh. >> michael edward mchugh jr. >> robert g. mcilvaine. >> donald james mcintyre. >> stephanie mckenna. >> barry j. mckeon. >> evelyn c. mckinnedy. >> darryl leron mckinney. >> george patrick mclaughlin jr. >> and to my cousin, your presence was all that was needed to bring people together. you see, janine worked at the insurance company in the south tower on the 102nd floor, but she aspired to be an event planner. someone who could sponsor events for latin and hip-hop. i am reminded today as i look at all of you courageous people that us new yorkers are a force to be reckoned with despite our differ

wins and who loses john king can lay it out for you, literally get to a point where that one vote could be what it comes down to. so outfront now, nebraska state senator mike mcdonnell and center mcdonald, i very much appreciate your time and as i said, the commercial break to you and i want everyone to know your decision to speak out and have everyone understand exactly what's going on here and you're thinking. so can you explain why you believe the state should not change its election law right now? >> good evening and thanks for the invitation and i just want to start off by thanking all the people that have reached out to me on both sides over the last week or so. and again, 90% of them have been polite and professional and passionate of course, about making their arguments on why we should go back to winner take all or stay with our current system. so i i appreciate that. and back in 16, when i first ran for the legislature and nebraska, we are unique. we have the only one house system in the country. i had said i was opposed to change in the winner-take-all, which was put in place in nebraska 1991, first presidential election was 92 following maine who change.