when i worked with ken clark, and ken clark lost the conservative leadership about 60—40, and i thought he said fight. and somebody else said stay in and stick in. i think i probably have come to the end of the road now. i met keir starmer. i think what the country needs right now again personal view is to restore confidence in the institutions of britain, to get things in public services working again, and yes, to become a leader once again on lgbtq+ rights. so you have taken the decision as a former schoolmate of michael gove�*s who you debated at school. yes, i did, i won the competition. i won the competition. the press and journal competition. he's gone on to great things though, yes. so for you this is quite a big decision for you. it's a huge decision. it's a decision i've kind of agonised about for a long time. but to quote my old mentor, the tories are tired and we need a change. it's a flippant parallel, so forgive me for it, but is it anything like coming out? to come out not as a conservative as you've always been? but as a supporter now of the labour party? it's been very h

when i worked with ken clark, and ken clark lost the conservative leadership about 60-40, the conservativeat should i do? i spoke to ken and he said fight. and somebody else said stay in and stick it on. i think i probably have come to the end of the road now. recently, i met ——. i think what the country needs right now again personal view is to restore confidence in the institutions of britain, to get things in public services working again, and yes, to become a leader once again on lgbt q again, and yes, to become a leader once again on lgbt 0 plus rights. 50 once again on lgbt q plus rights. so once again on lgbt 0 plus rights. 50 you have once again on lgbt 0 plus rights. so you have taken the position as a former schoolmate of michael who you debated at school. yes former schoolmate of michael who you debated at school.— debated at school. yes i did i won the competition. _ debated at school. yes i did i won the competition. i _ debated at school. yes i did i won the competition. i won _ debated at school. yes i did i won the competition. i won the - the competition. i won the competi

and the panel was lighting up and i walked over to it and i picked it up and it was ken clark, detectivetell me that they had arrested harvey. it was a real great sense of relief. it was almost indescribable. >> which is perhaps where the movie version of this story would end. but real life is not quite like that. for all the suspicion of steven's friends, the murder case against harvey morrow was rather weak. no evidence sufficient to prove that harvey shot steven then dumped his body in the ocean. >> we were looking for steven's dna on the boat. knowing that his death was caused by a gunshot wound it was pretty obvious that there should be something that said this is where it was. >> but there wasn't. no blood, no gun, no significant fingerprints. what they needed, couldn't find, was something that put the two men together on the far side of catalina island where that current would have caught the body, carried it round to the spot where boaters saw it floating face down in the water. they hunted everywhere for harvey's gps, but they never found it. months went by. harvey sitting in ja

i think probably ken clarke can't think of ken clarke i can't think of anybody recently.nk of awas reading1tly. funny enough, ken clarke i can't think of awas reading somejnny enough, ken clarke i can't think of awas reading some georgeough, ken clarke i can't think of awas reading some george orwell i was reading some george orwell at anyway, he was at the weekend. anyway, he was talking the talking about did may well the moon water is a brilliant moon under water is a brilliant picture and there is a pub in it actually called that which was named it. he was an named after it. yeah he was an etonian of course, so he was pretty true. pretty bright. yeah. true. right. you, azhar. right. okay thank you, azhar. you you so much, sir. you too. thank you so much, sir. hey, no, no, no, no you know, i met, you know, nobody. tony don't how offended he was of don't see how offended he was of that. said, oh, you that. and they said, oh, you know, whole, you know, that know, this whole, you know, that state school boy. well, you. yeah you know you know yeah you know you know you know

because you virtually have to get all of them right and i remember ken clarke once saying to me something you get 95% right and you're doing rather well. that is a good impression, who else do you do? boris? i do boris johnson. no, no... would you like borisjohnson to maybe stop getting on planes and doing interviews in america and speeches about things and popping into kyiv? i think he just likes to, you know, he is going to see his fan club, really, and get some love back. i think that is what is going on with him. justine greening, thank you very much. lots there own levelling up, the signature policy of the government but that is the bread—and—butter of, i don't know, the mayor of a big city in the north—west, like greater manchester, like andy burnham, who is here, well, in manchester. hello! we have not caught up for a while so nice to speak to you. i was talking to len mccluskey on the last episode and he was saying that keir starmer needs to do more to be on the side of ordinary people and maybe some of his support for striking workers has been rather lukewarm lately. what is your

came in and he perfectly because he timed it perfectly because actually clark had got the actually ken clarky and he economy pretty square and he inherited good time and inherited a good time and immediate everyone just started feeling lots of money. feeling spending lots of money. it circle it became a very virtuous circle but you do kind of get that at the peak of like a boom and then you know the business cycle. we all you go back into all understand you go back into recession my is that i don't think we a feel factor of think we had a feel factor of having one one that was lost there was a crash and then it's just been miserable since to be very fair liz truss tried her best she's back as if she were there with a recent statement and actually it says as it says here with corporation tax set to rise one of the reasons for the economy's she actually economy's weakness she actually wanted to freeze it at 19% and not have that rate. and now people go, hang people are starting to go, hang on. i set a point on on. so i set a point on something. yeah. and freezing tax so even tax bonds, you kno

he came in and he perfectly because he timed it perfectly because actually had got the actually ken clarksquare he economy pretty square and he inherited good time and inherited a good time and immediate everyone just started feeling lots of money. feeling spending lots of money. it virtuous circle it became a very virtuous circle but you do kind of get that at the peak of like a boom and then you know business cycle. we you know the business cycle. we all you go back into all understand you go back into recession my is that i don't think we had a feel factor of having one one that was lost there was a crash and then it's just been miserable since to be very fair liz truss tried her best she's back as if she were there with a recent statement and actually it says as it says here with corporation tax set to rise one of the reasons for the economy's she actually economy's weakness she actually wanted to freeze it at 19% and not have that rate. and now people go, hang people are starting to go, hang on. i set a point on on. so i set a point on something. yeah. and freezing tax so even tax bo

exhausted, there a much exhausted, there was a relatively benign economic inheritance from when ken clarke spend and labour actually committed to sticking to tory spending so was money to spending. so there was money to spend. very cautious. spend. they're very cautious. we're entirely different territory now where there's been several prime ministers a loss of , brexit and covid and of faith, brexit and covid and we fundamentally poor and again, although we disagree a lot, you are both right to pick out the productivity crisis which has been hitting us for a decade or so and you know and that's why the has such big the lockdown has had such a big issue. thing sadly, you issue. and my thing sadly, you know was lockdown longer, know care was lockdown longer, harder have been harder and we would have been there forever. what were your points? the was what points? well, the was what andrew neil say in actually peter is saying two things. one is that his five is that out of his five missions, them are stupid missions, two of them are stupid is about having greater growth in the g7 than the oth

ken tax hope is facing assault charges, but former prosecutor stephen clark says hate crime charges maye filed. those are the kind of things that prosecutors can review to see whether this is the type of case that not only was vandalism and assault but should a hate crime enhancement be used. now investigators are still looking for information about last thursday's attack outside of asap center, and if you saw anything or had video of the attack, contact the authorities in the bay area. some homes are selling for less than the asking price for the first time in about 10 years, the real estate company redfin reports high mortgage rates are leaving. many would be buyers on the sidelines that gives people who can still afford to buy more leverage in price negotiations. redfin reports for the last three months home sale prices were 1 to 2% below the asking price, but we spoke to one agent who says things are starting to change. so now we've seen inflation softening a bit. we've seen interest rates softening a bit and buyers now are saying it looks like a pretty good time. so they're getting