keir starmer's ma'ority. but what we are both keir starmer's majority.prime minister. ok, that's 'ust about being prime minister. ok, that's just about all — being prime minister. ok, that's just about all for _ being prime minister. ok, that's just about all for tonight. - let's have a quick look at the papers. and they are mainly not leading on what happened in the ballot boxes of england, they are leading on the coronation of king charles iii of course, and queen camilla. kirsty is presenting on tuesday, enjoy your extra long weekend — however you choose to spend it. we leave you with the most recent scenes from inside westminster abbey — where the eyes of many will be focused for that ceremony in 12 hours' time. goodnight.

this is another thing that keir starmer is going to flip—flop on. are you going to repealthe bill two i— damaging ones. are you going to repealthe bill two i think- damaging ones. are you going to repealthe bill two i think it- damaging ones. are you going to repealthe bill two i think it is- damaging ones. are you going to repeal the bill two i think it is a l repeal the bill two i think it is a fair oint repeal the bill two i think it is a fair point to _ repeal the bill two i think it is a fair point to see _ repeal the bill two i think it is a fair point to see if _ repeal the bill two i think it is a fair point to see if we _ repeal the bill two i think it is a fair point to see if we get - repeal the bill two i think it is a fair point to see if we get into l fair point to see if we get into government, we cannot spend their whole time on picking every piece of legislation the conservatives have brought in, we have our own plans which are set out and what i'm telling you is what is at the heart of our plans, protecting the tradition of peacefu

and i think that keir starmer has that trant— think that keir starmer has that trant at— think that keir that's the problem about— mistake. no that's that's the problem about these things. reaate— problem about these things. reaate are— problem about these things. people are worried about climate mange,— people are worried about climate change, particularly not so much atant— change, particularly not so much atant tne— change, particularly not so much about the heating,— change, particularly not so much about the heating, but about the sateen— about the heating, but about the sudden enange— about the heating, but about the sudden change in— about the heating, but about the sudden change in the climate nnere— sudden change in the climate nnere yan— sudden change in the climate nnere yan get— sudden change in the climate where you get these incredible ttaats— where you get these incredible ttaats ant— where you get these incredible floods and people are beginning to floods and people are beginning ta reattse— floods and people are beginning ta reattse .— floods and people are beginning to

and i think that keir starmer has that trant— think that keir starmer has that trant at— think that keir that's the problem about— mistake. no that's that's the problem about these things. reaate— problem about these things. reaate are— problem about these things. people are worried about climate mange,— people are worried about climate change, particularly not so much atant— change, particularly not so much atant tne— change, particularly not so much about the heating,— change, particularly not so much about the heating, but about the sateen— about the heating, but about the sudden enange— about the heating, but about the sudden change in— about the heating, but about the sudden change in the climate nnere— sudden change in the climate nnere yan— sudden change in the climate nnere yan get— sudden change in the climate where you get these incredible ttaats— where you get these incredible ttaats ant— where you get these incredible floods and people are beginning to floods and people are beginning ta reattse— floods and people are beginning ta reattse .— floods and people are beginning to

you just need to- groundswell of support for keir| starmer. ndswell of support for keir starmer. you just - isn't for a groundswell of support for keir starmer. you just need l isn't for a groundswell of support| for keir starmer. you just need to start— for keir starmer. you just need to start looking _ for keir starmer. you just need to start looking at _ for keir starmer. you just need to start looking at these _ for keir starmer. you just need to start looking at these results. - for keir starmer. you just need to. start looking at these results. look at these _ start looking at these results. look at these councils _ start looking at these results. look at these councils going _ start looking at these results. look at these councils going up - start looking at these results. look at these councils going up and - start looking at these results. look at these councils going up and up. i at these councils going up and up. what _ at these councils going up and up. what are — at these councils going up and up. what are those _ at these councils

can we trust keir starmer on this? some— deeply untrustworthy individual . the shifty some are- deeply untrustworthy individual . the shifty some are calling him. why do you say ? because i him. why do you say? because i mean, you him. why do you say? because i wew reek— him. why do you say? because i mean, you look at— him. why do you say? because i mean, you look at the- " rwy r:r:::r 7 because i mean, you look at the way he :�* rwy r:rt:r 7 because i mean, you look at the way he was he— mean, you look at the way he was fhfe fe— mean, you look at the way he was fhfe fe eerheee— mean, you look at the way he was this is perhaps too— mean, you look at the way he was this is perhaps too early in the eehefe— this is perhaps too early in the eehefe fe— this is perhaps too early in the eehefe fe eer— this is perhaps too early in the debate to get on— this is perhaps too early in the debate to get on to it. but, you knew:— debate to get on to it. but, you knew: he— debate to get on to it. but, you know, he blames— debate to

.— keir starmer.ut of character for the king to ask for an homage, as we've been hearing in the media. i can think of nothing he would find it more _ i can think of nothing he would find it more abhorrent. he has never wanted — it more abhorrent. he has never wanted to— it more abhorrent. he has never wanted to be revered, to have anyone pay homage _ wanted to be revered, to have anyone pay homage to him except in mock terms _ pay homage to him except in mock terms as— pay homage to him except in mock terms as a — pay homage to him except in mock terms as a joke. he wants to feel that people will share in the event and i_ that people will share in the event and i don't — that people will share in the event and i don't quite know how this might— and i don't quite know how this might have happened. i do not know for certain. — might have happened. i do not know for certain, it seems to me that this was— for certain, it seems to me that this was an _ for certain, it seems to me that this was an initiativ

keir starmer.os, so _ answer. keir starmer. they all stood on those manifestos, so why - answer. keir starmer. they all stood on those manifestos, so why does i answer. keir starmer. they all stood | on those manifestos, so why does he think his home secretary seems to have such a problem coping with the points—based system? points—based system ? laughter and the same respect will be shown. the prime _ and the same respect will be shown. the prime minister. mr and the same respect will be shown. the prime minister.— and the same respect will be shown. the prime minister. mr speaker, 'ust this week we — the prime minister. mr speaker, 'ust this week we announced i the prime minister. mr speaker, 'ust this week we announced the i the prime minister. mr speaker, just this week we announced the biggest| this week we announced the biggest ever single measure to tackle illegal migration, removing the right for international students to bring dependents, toughening the rules on post study work and reviewi

rishi sunak or keir starmer rishi sunak or keir starmer. unak came out of this poll. so yes, peoplemake a betterqishi sunak came out of this poll. so yes, peoplemake a better leaderinak came out of this poll. so yes, peoplemake a better leader than would make a better leader than keir starmer. people did think that the conservatives could and the clue was in the word. there could win the next general election. the answer was very different thought different when people thought that there were that they will, but there were other things core political questions about individuals belief systems, voters, belief systems asked during systems that were asked during this do you this poll like where do you stand it to the stand when it comes to the education of children about various sectors , all various different sectors, all issues so transgenderism , for issues so transgenderism, for example, where should that stop in schools and people said they wanted them to be taught about gender issues, but they basically wanted to stop basically wanted it

i call the leader of. the opposition, keir starmer. thank ou, mr the opposition, keir starmer.k you, mr speaker. and _ the opposition, keir starmer. thank you, mr speaker. and i _ the opposition, keir starmer. thank you, mr speaker. and i thank - the opposition, keir starmer. t�*ufii�*ué you, mr speaker. and i thank the prime minister at the advanced site for statement? prime minister at the advanced site forstatement? can prime minister at the advanced site for statement? can ijoin with him and his comments of remembering the victims of the manchester arena bombing and in marking the awful murder of lee rigby? the war in ukraine is entering a critical stage, freedom must win over tyranny and putin must fail. as the ukrainians continue to defend themselves and prepare for an offensive putin's forces up, it is crucial they know the nations of the g7 continue to support their fight. we will stand with them for a song that takes, we will stand them because their decisive victory is the route to a competitive, just and lasting peace. —— stand with them for as long as it takes. labou

if he easier for keir starmer if he vvamel— easier for keir starmer if he vvamellie.— easier for keirit. a final thought for-segment. i've- nothing with it. a final thought for segment. i've been for this segment. i've been iellimp— for this segment. i've been iellimp-ier— for this segment. i've been telling-for the - for this segment. i've been telling for the two telling you for the last two eels — telling you for the last two eels ii— telling you for the last two eels ii veu— telling you for the last two weeks, if you want to, please veie — weeks, if you want to, please veielme— weeks, if you want to, please veielmeliie- weeks, if you want to, please vote me the annual vote for me for the annual ielevisiei— vote for me for the annual. television -awards, vote for me for the annual- television -awards, the television and radio awards, the ill—lana- television and radio awards, the ilic—peiil ie- television and radio awards, the tric going to their tric awards, by going to their vvelsiie— tric awards, by going to their website. you've— tric awards, by going to their website. you've d

sir keir starmer told beauty. sir keir starmer told the beauty.to lower property— would ultimately lead to lower property prices- _ would ultimately lead to lower property prices. the party says it property prices. the party says i vanis— property prices. the party says i vauis ia— property prices. the party says it wants to restore— property prices. the party says it wants to restore a target of building— it wants to restore a target of building 300,000 houses every vea— building 300,000 houses every veav ii— building 300,000 houses every veav i ii— building 300,000 houses every year ii i vies— building 300,000 houses every year if it wins the— building 300,000 houses every year if it wins the next general eleeiieu— year if it wins the next general eleeiieu .— year if it wins the next general election . and— year if it wins the next general election . and that comes as the election. and that comes as the prime— election. and that comes as the prime minister— election. and that comes as the prime minister was— election. and that comes as the prime

to the uk, where the labour leader sir keir starmer refuses to rule out a coalition with the liberalocrats if he fails to win a majority at the next general election. protests erupt across pakistan after its former prime minister imran khan was arrested in connection with a corruption case. social media being suspended in various parts of the country. welcome to the programme. russia's leader vladimir putin says civilisation is at a �*turning point�* because of the war in ukraine. he gave a speech in moscow marking the anniversary of soviet victory over the nazis in the second world war, called victory day. but the nomral parade was scaled back. here's our russia editor, steve rosenberg. he speaks russian. they chant in russian. it is the day russia likes to project power and invincibility. military band plays. despite security concerns, the annual victory day parade went ahead on red square to commemorate the defeat of nazi germany. but the war in ukraine made this feel a very different may 9th, the 80—year—old t—31i the only tank on display here. modern tanks are normally a feature

i don't keir starmer to don't trust keir starmer to change— don't trust keir starmer to change anythingst i sospect— they're trying their to. best i sospect mat— they're trying their to. best i suspect that by— they're trying their to. best i suspect that by now, most of us mem— suspect that by now, most of us tnem tor— suspect that by now, most of us see them for what— suspect that by now, most of us see them for what they are a sett— see them for what they are a self righteous— see them for what they are a self righteous bunch of cultists wno— self righteous bunch of cultists woo—to- self righteous bunch of cultists woo—to toi who have nothing better to do titan— who have nothing better to do tnan-aroont— who have nothing better to do. than-around-orange than run around throwing orange powter—dot- than run around throwing orange powder—butlturnsl powder everywhere. but it turns out powder everywhere. but it turns oot mat— powder everywhere. but it turns oot tnat yoo — powder everywhere. but it turns out that you can— powder everywhere. but it turns out that you can only take the mick—

launched our campaign in medway, keir starmer— starmer launched our campaign in medway, keir starmer counsel for 20 years, _ in medway, that has been a tory counsel for 20 years, three - counsel for 20 years, three tory mps, _ counsel for 20 years, three tory mps. stoke _ counsel for 20 years, three tory mps, stoke has— counsel for 20 years, three tory mps, stoke has three _ counsel for 20 years, three tory mps, stoke has three tory - counsel for 20 years, three tory mps, stoke has three tory mps. these are areas— mps, stoke has three tory mps. these are areas we _ mps, stoke has three tory mps. these are areas we are — mps, stoke has three tory mps. these are areas we are making _ mps, stoke has three tory mps. these are areas we are making strides - are areas we are making strides in. i noticed _ are areas we are making strides in. i noticed the — are areas we are making strides in. i noticed the chart _ are areas we are making strides in. i noticed the chart where _ are areas we are making strides in. i noticed the chart where the - i noticed the chart where the national— i notice

example, where keir starmer wann— example, where keir starmer wants to— example, where keir starmeroo much to that, then won't do that that, but then i won't do that i think. no. well not yet. not yet. there is a slippery. so don't you worry that this is just whole notion of it's just this whole notion of it's almost like pitting people against aspiration . and that's almost like pitting people agai i;t aspiration . and that's almost like pitting people agai i feel3iration . and that's almost like pitting people agai i feel abouti . and that's almost like pitting people agai i feel about the ind that's almost like pitting people agai i feel about the labour 's how i feel about the labour party. that's one of my challenges with them. often i agree with you about- i; often i agree with you about the aspiration— agree with you about the aspiration thing, but i actually tnint— aspiration thing, but i actually think—complete- think this is the complete ottoeite— think this is the complete opposite -what. think this is the complete opposite what we're opposite because what we're seeing— o

so how much do you want to be nick clegg to keir starmer?oing any nick clegg type policy u—turns, that's for sure. look, there's a there's an opportunity... quite like the job? in terms of being deputy prime minister? 0h goodness, no. look, we're not here to be in government. we're here to secure concessions in relation to devolution, where i think we need to get the discussion to. i think we need to be saying to the labour party, why, why don't we devolve energy policy policies and migration on the single market access like northern ireland has? but then also why don't we devolve those powers over scotland's constitutional future as well? the puzzle people have is how you think you can get concessions. now we're speculating, we might get a majority, they might lose the election, but let's just imagine it's a hung parliament with labour as the biggest party. along comes stephen flynn and he says, we'll never back the tories, we're the snp. so keir starmer says to you, doesn't he, thank you, bring us down if you like, you'll pay a huge price

can we trust anything keir starmer says? 0k, we trust anything keir starmer says?ill do if we are given the opportunity to serve _ we are given the opportunity to serve is — we are given the opportunity to serve is that we will be pragmatic. if serve is that we will be pragmatic. if your— serve is that we will be pragmatic. if your claim about the government and the conservatives crashing the economy is true, why is keir starmer and why is the labour party dropping two key pledges and they have dropped others as well which would raise money, for instance, increasing taxes on the top 5%? that would raise money, and tuition fees, obviously, he has dropped his opposition to scrapping it. that is also not going to help in terms of the economy. we also not going to help in terms of the economy-— also not going to help in terms of the econom . ~ . ., ., the economy. we are going to inherit a hell of a mess. _ the economy. we are going to inherit a hell of a mess. so _ the economy. we are going to inherit a hell of a mess. so you _ the economy. we are going to inherit a h

mr farage keir starmer . yes, thank farage keir starmer. yes, thank you,— farage keir starmer.down a moment. i presume you're going to ask a question. you made a great step. great question. yes. the prime minister will agree with me that local people have their say local people can have their say on kirklees. appalling record by voting— on kirklees. appalling record by voting conservative _ r:::r“ appalling record by voting conservative lviv this week— voting conservative lviv this week .— voting conservative lviv this week . tir— voting conservative lviv this week . mr speaker, my honourable week. mr speaker, my honourable trient— week. mr speaker, my honourable trient ie— week. mr speaker, my honourable friend is absolutely— week. mr speaker, my honourable friend is absolutely right . it's friend is absolutely right. it's typicei— friend is absolutely right. it's typical labour— friend is absolutely right. it's typical labour saying one thing and typical labour saying one thing ent icing— typical labour saying one thing ent teing tne— typical labour saying one thing and doing

i mean, what keir starmer is— ” i mean, what keir starmer is talking aberr— what keir starmer is talkingnd largely be that abolition of it back in 1995 was a sort of synbeiie— it back in 1995 was a sort of symbolic gesture— it back in 1995 was a sort of symbolic gesture to show that iebenr— symbolic gesture to show that iebenr nei— symbolic gesture to show that labour had changed it effectively _ labour had changed it effectively .- labour had changed it effectively . he took labour away effectively. he took labour away fren— effectively. he took labour away from ine— effectively. he took labour away from be geni— effectively. he took labour away from the goal of— effectively. he took labour away from the goal of mass nationalisation and the idea was to nationalisation and the idea was re ebbeei— nationalisation and the idea was re ebbeei re— nationalisation and the idea was re appear is e— nationalisation and the idea was to appeal to a much broader cross—section— to appeal to a much broader cross—section of— to appeal to a much broader cross—section of voters, which of cross—section of

for _ copying keir starmer. there are similar plans. for lots - copying keir starmer.e are waiting too long for treatment under the conservatives. if somebody can get treatment somewhere else, more swiftly, then they should be able to do that. but they should be able to do that. but the big difference between us and the big difference between us and the conservatives, we have a detailed plan to recruit the doctors, nurses and midwives and so on for our nhs. the second big difference, and this is part of the pre—final half of the labour party is that i want to bring together what we are doing in thejobcentre and the benefits system alongside what we're doing in many mental health services, services, because when we know that so many people are out of work for reasons of mental health conditions, addiction, then there are ways in which services can work together to get people back to work. irate work together to get people back to work. ~ . , ., work together to get people back to work. . ., , ., work. we have spoken about your lans to work. we have spoken about your pla

i don't keir starmer to don't trust keir starmer to change— don't trust keir starmer to change anythingr to. best i sospect— they're trying their to. best i sospect mat— they're trying their to. best i suspect that by— they're trying their to. best i suspect that by now, most of us mem— suspect that by now, most of us tnem tor— suspect that by now, most of us see them for what— suspect that by now, most of us see them for what they are a sett— see them for what they are a self righteous— see them for what they are a self righteous bunch of cultists wno— self righteous bunch of cultists woo—to- self righteous bunch of cultists woo—to toi who have nothing better to do titan— who have nothing better to do tnan-aroont— who have nothing better to do. than-around-orange than run around throwing orange powter—it- than run around throwing orange powter—it tornsi powder everywhere. but it turns out powder everywhere. but it turns oot mat— powder everywhere. but it turns oot tnat yoo — powder everywhere. but it turns out that you can— powder everywhere. but it turns out that you can only take the

they can tell that keir starmer is trying to sell tbem — keir starmer is trying to sell tbem tms— keiration. my brilliant pundits are at brilliant pundits are back at 1030 tomorrow's 1030 sharp with tomorrow's papers, some cracking stories looking to that. plus, looking forward to that. plus, they'll be naming their front page heroes back page page heroes and back page baddies as well. but next up , baddies as well. but next up, very excited about this. tonight's newsmaker is ann widdecombe . we'll be talking widdecombe. we'll be talking brexit and whether society is now too hard on men. see you to gb news radio. big reaction to gb news radio. big reaction te my— to gb news radio. big reaction te my tate— to gb news radio. big reaction te my take at— to gb news radio. big reaction to my take at ten— to gb news radio. big reaction to my take at ten a i believe tbat— to my take at ten a i believe that starmer— to my take at ten a i believe that starmer pretends to be this very— that starmer pretends to be this very bteus— that starmer pretends to be this very bteus ertestty— that starmer

today the former labour communications chief alastair campbell warned keir starmer risked looking weak are some in his party who believe he should chart a more assertive course. seven years on, how will brexit shape the next election. we'll discuss in a moment with alastair campbell and alex philipps, whose reform party believe they pose a threat to the tories. first, here's nick. # italian barmy army, the borgia family... a powerful european dynasty noted for double—dealing. # i splashed my cash to all the papal cardinals in hope. # that they'd be bought, they were, in short, and i became the pope... and now a term for a rather grand insult. "the house of borgia" came the cry from brexiteers after rishi sunak watered down a brexit pledge. goodbye to plans for the automatic scrapping of what is now estimated to be more than 4000 pieces of eu law retained by the uk. instead, around 2000 eu laws will be repealed by the end of this year. and some questions from brexiteers... why then, when it's going to the other place, the house of lords, has the government performed a massive climb—down

what say you to keir starmers comments hheh— you to keir starmers comments hheh he-e— you to keir starmersurn into more of a more of a personal dogfight. yes. and if economic eehehhhehe— dogfight. yes. and if economic conditions improve— »:hi»»g qc yes. and if economic conditions improve and that's a big conditions improve and that's a hhg hh— conditions improve and that's a hhg h. h— conditions improve and that's a big if, if inflation— conditions improve and that's a big if, if inflation does come hewe.— big if, if inflation does come down, employment rises, people ehehh— down, employment rises, people ehehh he— down, employment rises, people ehehh he feet— down, employment rises, people ehehh he heeh e— down, employment rises, people start to feel a little bit hehheh— start to feel a little bit better off. _ start to feel a little bit better off. they might see it as eh— better off. they might see it as eh e— better off. they might see it as more of a risk— better off. they might see it as more of a risk to— better off. they might see it as more of a risk to vote labour when— more of a

and we're seeing a new keir starmer. now. nged is the— services and so on. what has changed is the world. the world orowmt— changed is the world. the world oemt—amt- around us has changed. and oetwoiiw— around us has changed. and actually what— around us has changed. and actually what need to do as actually what we need to do as an actually what we need to do as om oppoeitiom— actually what we need to do as an opposition-sure- actually what we need to do as an opposition sure that an opposition is make sure that the-pietgee- an opposition is make sure that the-pietgee we- an opposition is make sure that the pledges we go into the manifesto pledges we go into the manifesto pledges we go into the mett— the manifesto pledges we go into the next election— the manifesto pledges we go into the next election with are right for the next election with are right tor-timee— the next election with are right for-times and— the next election with are right for times and reflect the for the times and reflect the economic reality— for the tim

keir starmer was suspected i price of a pint of milk. onstoun. thank you very much indeed, shirley - lockdown. lee in gordonstoun. thank you very much indeed, shirley, i lockdown. lee in gordonstoun. thank you very much indeed, shirley, carry| you very much indeed, shirley, carry on, lee. it’s you very much indeed, shirley, carry on, lee. �*, ., .,, .,, on, lee. it's laughable when i was watchin: on, lee. it's laughable when i was watching the _ on, lee. it's laughable when i was watching the news _ on, lee. it's laughable when i was watching the news this _ on, lee. it's laughable when i was watching the news this morning, | on, lee. it's laughable when i was| watching the news this morning, if it was any other person in britain, we would have to do the speed awareness course, not on your own. we should all be treated the same. on the other hand, if she was speeding, and she did hurt someone in the car, where would she be now? you've got to look at this. we all have rules to follow. these people put into government make these rules. she

but how is keir starmer going to deal with the keir starmer going to deal with tne penutetien— keir starmerg new gp surgeries and hospitals , how on surgeries and hospitals, how on eunn— surgeries and hospitals, how on eenn eun— surgeries and hospitals, how on earth can ordinary— surgeries and hospitals, how on earth can ordinary folk expect neeeenetie— earth can ordinary folk expect reasonable access to a health eenviee— reasonable access to a health eenviee witn— reasonable access to a health service with a— reasonable access to a health service with a population that's going— service with a population that's geing tnneugn— service with a population that's going through the roof ? �*fvw�*wiee going through the roof? well, i think— going through the roof? well, i think tnie— going through the roof? well, i think this is— going through the roof? well, i think this is a— going through the roof? well, i think this is a really good question, and there are two, i think, answers to that. the first is, of course, that if you've got 8 million more people, you've actually potentially got 8 million

but how is keir starmer going to deal with the keir starmer going to deal with tne penutetien— keir starmerw gp surgeries and hospitals , how on surgeries and hospitals, how on eunn— surgeries and hospitals, how on eenn eun— surgeries and hospitals, how on earth can ordinary— surgeries and hospitals, how on earth can ordinary folk expect neeeenetie— earth can ordinary folk expect reasonable access to a health eenviee— reasonable access to a health eenviee witn— reasonable access to a health service with a— reasonable access to a health service with a population that's going— service with a population that's geing tnneugn— service with a population that's going through the roof ? �*fvw�*wiee going through the roof? well, i think— going through the roof? well, i think tnie— going through the roof? well, i think this is— going through the roof? well, i think this is a— going through the roof? well, i think this is a really good question, and there are two, i think, answers to that. the first is, of course, that if you've got 8 million more people, you've actually potentially got 8 million more

keir starmer asked rishi sunak to commit _ keir starmer asked rishi sunak to commit to— keir starmerindfall tax on oil and gas companies excess profits is currently _ companies excess profits is currently taxed at a total of 75% and labour want to raise that to 78%~ _ and labour want to raise that to 78%~ they — and labour want to raise that to 78%. they say over two years it would _ 78%. they say over two years it would raise _ 78%. they say over two years it would raise £10.4 billion and that their— would raise £10.4 billion and that their council tax plan would only cost £27 — their council tax plan would only cost £2.7 billion. the difference between — cost £2.7 billion. the difference between the current windfall tax policy _ between the current windfall tax policy is — between the current windfall tax policy is something called the investment allowance. that is a provision — investment allowance. that is a provision where if they invest in uk operations. — provision where if they invest in uk operations, they can get a tax deduction— operations, they can get a tax deduction and

are keen to hats— keir sir keir starmer are keen to rhats thts— keir sir keir starmer are keen to makeefinitely to _ the penny, as i say, seems definitely to have dropped for hrrh— definitely to have dropped for htrh that— definitely to have dropped for him. that those— definitely to have dropped for him. that those 59 scottish ssats— him. that those 59 scottish seats could— him. that those 59 scottish seats could be— him. that those 59 scottish seats could be extremely trhportaht— seats could be extremely important should he get his big rharortty— important should he get his big rharortty th— important should he get his big rharortty th ths— important should he get his big majority in the next general stssttoh — majority in the next general election. indeed— majority in the next general election. indeed might be vital in election. indeed might be vital th-sssurthg— election. indeed might be vital in-securing that- in actually securing that owsratt— in actually securing that overall majority. c31” rt.r:rc. overall majority. of course, tony— overall majority. of course, tony th— overall

so, keir starmer says the name properly. so, keir starmer says the game have — properly.e reported. lets look at those who came to the uk up tojune 2022. 277,000 people came to study. would you turn any of those away? i think that higher education... yes or no? that sector delivers £29 billion of much delivered money. so, no. ok. but there are questions around dependents that students bring, and we need to ensure that there is proper dialogue between universities and local authorities so that the housing is there, so that students aren't taking up more housing than the local community can actually provide. let's be clear, then. no, no. are you saying students who come from abroad to study here should not be able to bring dependence? h0. abroad to study here should not be able to bring dependence? him! abroad to study here should not be able to bring dependence? no, i am not sa in: able to bring dependence? no, i am not saying that- _ able to bring dependence? no, i am not saying that. i _ able to bring dependence? no, i am not saying that. i am _ able to bring dependence?

but paul says that keir starmer has been very clear tnet— keir starmer has been very clear tnet ne— keire-re— honourable on the show. so lord taylor, we're all— honourable on the show. so lord taylor, we're all we're all dishonourable.- taylor, we're all we're all dishonourable. we honourable. tee— dishonourable. we honourable. tee-re getting— dishonourable. we honourable. you're getting there, adrian tieni— you're getting there, adrian rishi sunak_ you're getting there, adrian rishi sunak has vowed to secure as rishi sunak has vowed to secure ee menv— rishi sunak has vowed to secure ee menv tergee— rishi sunak has vowed to secure as many barges as— rishi sunak has vowed to secure as many barges as it takes to neeee— as many barges as it takes to neeee eeviem— as many barges as it takes to house asylum seekers fighting teet— house asylum seekers fighting teet egeinet— house asylum seekers fighting back against claims it was mereiiv— back against claims it was morally unacceptable from the trentienee— morally unacceptable from the trentienee et— morally unacceptable from the archbishop of

keir starmer is the growth. keir starmer is the hhhe— growth. speaker, he her own. listen, mr speaker, he tettet— her own. listen, mr speaker, he tettet he— her own. listen, mr speaker, he talked he talks,— her own. listen, mr speaker, he talked he talks, he _ listen, mr speaker, he talked he talks, he talks about putte— talked he talks, he talks about public service.— talked he talks, he talks about public service. he— talked he talks, he talks about public service. he talks about the eeehehv— public service. he talks about the eeehehv .— public service. he talks about the economy . again, i think he's the economy. again, i think he's teet— the economy. again, i think he's tuet tettet— the economy. again, i think he's tuet tettet te. — the economy. again, i think he's just failed to. no— the economy. again, i think he's just failed to. no notice what's going— just failed to. no notice what's gehg — just failed to. no notice what's gehg the— just failed to. no notice what's going on. the imf— just failed to. no notice what's going on. the imf as

but i think if keir starmer were to pull up luoo— keir starmer were to pull up iuol onou— keir starmervery heart of the us. yes, i mean, you'd hold the government to ransom, i suppose, and we'd have a very unstable system. i mean, very selfish of a party to do that, wouldn't it? no it's not selfish. it's preventing \wwiw c it's preventing somebody taking no it's not selfish. it's- preventing somebody taking the wnolo— preventing somebody taking the whole scenario— preventing somebody taking the whole scenario for granted . it whole scenario for granted. it would— whole scenario for granted. it would no— whole scenario for granted. it would be good— whole scenario for granted. it would be good government of the sort would be good government of the oon onoo— would be good government of the oon lnol wo— would be good government of the sort that we haven't— would be good government of the sort that we haven't had enough of ln— sort that we haven't had enough of ln onlo— sort that we haven't had enough of in this country. _ sort that we haven't had enough of in this country. i— sort that we

but i think if keir starmer were to pull up duel— keir starmer were to pull up iuel enorl— keir starmerry heart of the us. yes, i mean, you'd hold the government to ransom, i suppose, and we'd have a very unstable system. i mean, very selfish of a party to do that, wouldn't it? no it's not selfish. it's preventing \ll:::l c it's preventing somebody taking no it's not selfish. it's- preventing somebody taking the wnole— preventing somebody taking the whole scenario— preventing somebody taking the whole scenario for granted . it whole scenario for granted. it would— whole scenario for granted. it would le— whole scenario for granted. it would be good— whole scenario for granted. it would be good government of the sort would be good government of the eorl lnol— would be good government of the eorl do we— would be good government of the sort that we haven't— would be good government of the sort that we haven't had enough of sort that we haven't had enough ol ln— sort that we haven't had enough ol ln llle— sort that we haven't had enough of in this country. _ sort that we haven't had enough

labour sir keir starmer, labour leader sir keir starmer, meeeevvttte— labour leader sir keir starmer,ebrate and it's vet ee— nothing to celebrate and it's vet tevv— nothing to celebrate and it's yet more low growth on the back of yet more low growth on the back et te— yet more low growth on the back et te veeee— yet more low growth on the back et te veeee et— yet more low growth on the back of 13 years of low— yet more low growth on the back of 13 years of low growth. ' t: of 13 years of low growth. and i tttet— of 13 years of low growth. and i tttet tte— of 13 years of low growth. and i think the essential question many people today will be asking themselves is do i feel any better off now than i did 13 years ago when this government started? and i think the resounding answer to that around the country will be, no, i don't . elsewhere, russia has elsewhere, russia has denied . elsewhere, russia has denied eepeete— . elsewhere, russia has denied reports ukrainian— elsewhere, russia has denied reports ukrainian forces have teeteee— reports ukrainian forces have broken through— reports

i think keir starmer , unless he i think keir starmer, unless he molec— i think keir starmer, unlessby keir starmer . so or inspired by keir starmer. so at this stage i know you're not at this stage i know you're not a betting person, but how do you see the result playing out in a year's well first of all, year's time? well first of all, i think the election will probably be in the autumn. i don't people on the whole don't relicr— don't people on the whole don't relish winter— don't people on the whole don't relish winter elections. i know we roo— relish winter elections. i know we rot-witr— relish winter elections. i know we had with boris. it's very we had one with boris. it's very to— we had one with boris. it's very to rowe— we had one with boris. it's very to rowe o— we had one with boris. it's very rare to have a winter election. so rare to have a winter election. so i— rare to have a winter election. so i trirl— rare to have a winter election. so i think the— rare to have a winter election. so i think the election will proiroirly— so i think the election will proiroirly ire— s

back with keir starmer in number 10, back with keir starmer in number do. shrew— back with keir starmerve for rishi sunak will he do well? having an end—wede— will he do well? having an anti—woke position in i should rhdhd— anti—woke position in i should dhdhd — anti—woke position in i should dhdhd d— anti—woke position in i should think so. i think— anti—woke position in i should think so. i think at- anti—woke position in i should think so. i think at least half the population will will appreciate the fact that he's willing to stand by their safe spaces and actually know what they are after all. again him, as well as keir starmer are married to a woman and it's amazing that keir starmer can't work out what one is. it is age and i think, you know, it is a good point for the tories yeah , good point for the tories yeah, i'd like to come back to you now. andrew. i mean, the bottom dhe— now. andrew. i mean, the bottom ddhe ds— now. andrew. i mean, the bottom ddhe ds rhet— now. andrew. i mean, the bottom ddhe ds the se— now. andrew. i mean, the bottom line is that so many— andrew. i mean,

no of course, keir starmer starmer sowing— course, keir starmer starmer sowing inis— course, keir starmeryou pay your taxes, surely should taxes, surely you should have a igni— taxes, surely you should have a nigni io— taxes, surely you should have a nigni io sow— taxes, surely you should have a right to say how— taxes, surely you should have a right to say how those taxes are sneni. — right to say how those taxes are sneni. owi— right to say how those taxes are speni. nni wow-ne— right to say how those taxes are spent. but you're right for one— spent. but you're right for oinen-io- spent. but you're right for other-to-at. spent. but you're right fori other-to-at the spent. but you're right for- other-to-at the end other people to say at the end of other people to say at the end oi ine— other people to say at the end oi ine inw— other people to say at the end of the day,-about- of the day, this is about essentially— of the day, this is about essentially who can vote in eieoiions— essentially who can vote in elections. it's— essentially who can vote in elections. it's very, very odd inni—

but paul says that keir starmer has been very clear teet— keir starmer has been very clear ttet te— keir on the show. so lord taylorr were— honourable on the show. so lord taylor, we're all— honourable on the show. so lord taylor, we're all we're all dishonourable.- taylor, we're all we're all dishonourable. we honourable. vowe— dishonourable. we honourable. vowre gettmg— dishonourable. we honourable. you're getting there, adrian rtett— you're getting there, adrian rishi sunak_ you're getting there, adrian rishi sunak has vowed to secure as rishi sunak has vowed to secure ee memw— rishi sunak has vowed to secure ee memw tergee— rishi sunak has vowed to secure as many barges as— rishi sunak has vowed to secure as many barges as it takes to towee— as many barges as it takes to towee eewtwm— as many barges as it takes to house asylum seekers fighting teet— house asylum seekers fighting teet egetmet— house asylum seekers fighting back against claims it was morettw— back against claims it was morally unacceptable from the aretttetop— morally unacceptable from the aretttemop ot— morally unacce

i think keir starmer , unless he i think keir starmer, unless he nsiss— i think keir starmer, unless particularly of public are particularly fond of or inspired by keir starmer. public are particularly fond of or inspired by keir starmer . so or inspired by keir starmer. so at this stage i know you're not at this stage i know you're not a betting person, but how do you see the result playing out in a year's well first of all, year's time? well first of all, i think the election will probably be in the autumn. i don't people on the whole don't isiisi— don't people on the whole don't relish winter— don't people on the whole don't relish winter elections. i know we relish winter elections. i know ss isi— relish winter elections. i know ss isi-siii— relish winter elections. i know we had with boris. it's very we had one with boris. it's very is— we had one with boris. it's very is isss— we had one with boris. it's very is isss s— we had one with boris. it's very rare to have a winter election. so rare to have a winter election. is i— rare to have a winter election. is i iiini— rare to ha

plot)h leads with keir starmer's plot to leads with keir starmer's plot re dre— leads with keir starmer's in britain the vote . so living in britain the vote. so nes— living in britain the vote. so ne-s been— living in britain the vote. so he's been accused of wanting to rig he's been accused of wanting to use genera— he's been accused of wanting to rig general elections by letting nrdranrs— rig general elections by letting nrgranrs una— rig general elections by letting migrants who live in the uk and pay migrants who live in the uk and pay rar— migrants who live in the uk and pay raa nave— migrants who live in the uk and pay raa nave a— migrants who live in the uk and pay raa nave a say— migrants who live in the uk and pay tax have a say . so. there pay tax have a say. so. there sn— pay tax have a say. so. there are 3.4 million— pay tax have a say. so. there are 3.4 million eu- pay tax have a say. so. there are 3.4 million eu nationals in nrrrarn— are 3.4 million eu nationals in nrrrarn una— are 3.4 million eu nationals in britain who already fulfil the requirements— britain who already

keir starmer was— seeing in all of this. keir starmer was interviewed this morning. infringement and speeding took place in summer— infringement and speeding took place in summer of last year. infringement and speeding took place in summer of last year . so place in summer of last year. so by me— place in summer of last year. so by the aims— place in summer of last year. so by me time sm— place in summer of last year. so by the time she was— place in summer of last year. so by the time she was looking into the by the time she was looking into me possibility— by the time she was looking into the possibility of— by the time she was looking into the possibility of this public smea— the possibility of this public speed awareness course , she had speed awareness course, she had beme— speed awareness course, she had bee hame— speed awareness course, she had become home secretary . she there become home secretary. she there was become home secretary. she there mem— become home secretary. she there mem .— become home secretary. she there mem , as— become home secretary. she t

plot)h leads with keir starmer's plot to leads with keir starmer's plot re dre— leads with keir starmer's in britain the vote . so living in britain the vote. so nes— living in britain the vote. so ne-s been— living in britain the vote. so he's been accused of wanting to rig he's been accused of wanting to use genera— he's been accused of wanting to rig general elections by letting nrdranrs— rig general elections by letting nrgranrs una— rig general elections by letting migrants who live in the uk and pay migrants who live in the uk and pay rar— migrants who live in the uk and pay raa nave— migrants who live in the uk and pay raa nave a— migrants who live in the uk and pay raa nave a say— migrants who live in the uk and pay tax have a say . so. there pay tax have a say. so. there sn— pay tax have a say. so. there are 3.4 million— pay tax have a say. so. there are 3.4 million eu- pay tax have a say. so. there are 3.4 million eu nationals in nrrrarn— are 3.4 million eu nationals in nrrrarn una— are 3.4 million eu nationals in britain who already fulfil the requirements— britain who already

back with keir starmer in number 10, back with keir starmer in number do. shrew— back with keir starmerc have for rishi sunak will he do well? having an end—wede— will he do well? having an anti—woke position in i should rhdhd— anti—woke position in i should dhdhd — anti—woke position in i should dhdhd d— anti—woke position in i should think so. i think— anti—woke position in i should think so. i think at- anti—woke position in i should think so. i think at least half the population will will appreciate the fact that he's willing to stand by their safe spaces and actually know what they are after all. again him, as well as keir starmer are married to a woman and it's amazing that keir starmer can't work out what one is. it is age and i think, you know, it is a good point for the tories yeah , good point for the tories yeah, i'd like to come back to you now. andrew. i mean, the bottom dhe— now. andrew. i mean, the bottom ddhe ds— now. andrew. i mean, the bottom ddhe ds rhet— now. andrew. i mean, the bottom ddhe ds the se— now. andrew. i mean, the bottom line is that so many— andrew. i me

i voted for keir starmer and — he has moved? i voted for keir starmer and he's _ he has moved?d the manifesto we put forward but it's the same keir starmer i supported and i celebrate that. would you care if someone said, you know what, listening to him on a sunday morning, he sounds a bit like a tory? it’s sunday morning, he sounds a bit like a to ? �* , . , ., sunday morning, he sounds a bit like ato?. , ., a tory? it's incumbent on any olitical a tory? it's incumbent on any political party _ a tory? it's incumbent on any political party that _ a tory? it's incumbent on any political party that had - a tory? it's incumbent on any political party that had a i a tory? it's incumbent on any i political party that had a defeat as significant as 2019 to look at itself and say we have to attract some voters back who didn't vote for us last time. i want people who voted conservative last time to look again at the labour party and their own priorities and say yes, it's labour who represent that. it doesn't mean we don't embody what i think is a classic labour offer, that's fundamenta

i great keir starmer either. veg-ve— great keir starmer either.tors general predictors for general elections,— predictors for general elections, that might imply a eettt— elections, that might imply a ehttt eh— elections, that might imply a eettt eh the— elections, that might imply a split on the left,— elections, that might imply a split on the left, which means it's split on the left, which means he het— split on the left, which means he het eth— split on the left, which means it's not all fantastic for the oeeeettteh— it's not all fantastic for the opposition leader either. do you thht— opposition leader either. do you thht tt-e— opposition leader either. do you think it's fantastic— opposition leader either. do you think it's fantastic for the eeeeettteh— think it's fantastic for the opposition paul no. think it's fantastic for the - opposition-paul no. keir opposition leader paul no. keir sterher— opposition leader paul no. keir stermer th— opposition leader paul no. keir starmer in the— opposition leader paul no. keir starmer in the labour-

do fan of keir starmer? hold him to| with _waffle and with starmer, you get waffle and twtge— with starmer, you get waffle and twtge amt— with starmer, you get waffle and twtge amt a— with starmer, you get waffle and fudge and a giant— with starmer, you get waffle and fudge and a giant word salad in resomsep to— fudge and a giant word salad in response to every— fudge and a giant word salad in response to every question. smat— response to every question. swmat ts— response to every question. swmat ts a— response to every question. sunak is a shoo— response to every question. sunak is a shoo in for next pm. whatever— sunak is a shoo in for next pm. wtatewer tre— sunak is a shoo in for next pm. whatever the polls— sunak is a shoo in for next pm. whatever the polls suggest, says ttetart— whatever the polls suggest, says ttetart .— whatever the polls suggest, says richard , sticking— whatever the polls suggest, says richard , sticking his neck out richard, sticking his neck out there— richard, sticking his neck o