to kwasi. my. lord glory, glory. to new— kwasi. my. lord glory, glory. to neil kinnock_ kwasi. my.act to that? it's interesting that probably- interesting that probably the now— interesting that probably the most famous— interesting that probably the most famous convert in anglican, the most famous convert in anglican, rns angrrson— most famous convert in anglican, the anglican tradition of the 20th— the anglican tradition of the soon ssnrww— the anglican tradition of the 20th century, c.s the anglican tradition of the 20th century, cs lewis . he 20th century, cs lewis. he osssnoss— 20th century, cs lewis. he describes his— 20th century, cs lewis. he describes his conversion as osrng— describes his conversion as being motivated by total queen and being motivated by total queen ono ornsrs— being motivated by total queen and others convincing him that rnsss— and others convincing him that rnsss pogon— and others convincing him that these pagan dying and rising god rsnrnw— these pagan dying and rising god rsnrrrrv nvrns— these pagan dying and rising god fertility myths were a sort of

kwasi kwarteng and liz truss. - quartering, sorry liz truss. kwasi kwarteng and liz truss.liz truss. we are not building enough houses in - kwarteng and liz truss. we are not building enough houses in the - building enough houses in the country — building enough houses in the country do— building enough houses in the count . ,, ,, building enough houses in the count . ,, , ,, , country. do you think rishi sunak is auoin to country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get — country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and — country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve _ country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve his - country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve his pledge| going to get and achieve his pledge of halving inflation by the end of the year? of halving inflation by the end of the ear? ., u, of halving inflation by the end of the ear? ., _, the year? you could say he will get there but it — the year? you could say he will get there but it is _ the year? you could say he will get there but it is semantic _

mo mowlam kwasi glorious things , life , kwasi glorious things, life, ups.— kwasi glorious things, lifeon— most famous convert in anglican, the anglican tradition of the 20g.— the anglican tradition of the porn ssnrurv:— the anglican tradition of the 20th century, c.s the anglican tradition of the 20th century, cs lewis . he 20th century, cs lewis. he osssnpss— 20th century, cs lewis. he describes his— 20th century, cs lewis. he describes his conversion as psrng— describes his conversion as being motivated by total queen and being motivated by total queen on ones— being motivated by total queen and others convincing him that rnsss— and others convincing him that rnsss pogon— and others convincing him that these pagan dying and rising god rsnrurv— these pagan dying and rising god rsnrurv nvrns— these pagan dying and rising god fertility myths were a sort of provrosnss— fertility myths were a sort of provrosnss :— fertility myths were a sort of providence , prefiguring of what providence, prefiguring of what did providence, prefiguring of what on p..— providence, prefiguring of what no no

now, kwasi, of course,— exchequer, kwasi kwarteng.r that as an were all very clear that as an mp, your duty to your mp, your first duty is to your constituency. and that's constituency. c and that's self—evident . and as far as the self—evident. and as far as the rules were concerned , there were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules re concerned , there were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules that ncerned , there were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules that were ed , there were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules that were brokentre were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules that were broken .e were self—evident. and as far as the rulrules that were broken . andre no rules that were broken. and if compare a sting like if you compare a sting like that, which is, you know, of pubuc that, which is, you know, of public interest, i accept that to what's going on in the snp where they're being accused of £600,000. that isn't accounted for and there isn't much media scrutiny about that, is there? well, i don't know. b

now, kwasi, of course,— exchequer, kwasi kwarteng. an i'd say about it was that we wereyour first clear that as an i'd say about it was that we wereyour first duty that as an i'd say about it was that we wereyour first duty is at as an i'd say about it was that we wereyour first duty is to as an i'd say about it was that we wereyour first duty is to youri mp, your first duty is to your constituency. c and that's self—evident . and as far as the self—evident. and as far as the rules were concerned , there were rules were concerned, there were no that were broken . and rules were concerned, there were ncyou that were broken . and rules were concerned, there were ncyou compareere broken . and rules were concerned, there were ncyou compare ae broken . and rules were concerned, there were ncyou compare a sting;en . and rules were concerned, there were ncyou compare a sting like and if you compare a sting like that, which is, you know, of pubuc that, which is, you know, of public interest, i accept that to what's going on in the snp where t

kwasi kwarteng and liz truss. - quartering, sorry liz truss. kwasi kwarteng and liz truss., sorry liz truss. kwasi kwarteng and liz truss. we are l quartering, sorry liz truss. kwasi i kwarteng and liz truss. we are not building _ kwarteng and liz truss. we are not building enough— kwarteng and liz truss. we are not building enough houses _ kwarteng and liz truss. we are not building enough houses in - kwarteng and liz truss. we are not building enough houses in the - building enough houses in the country — building enough houses in the country de_ building enough houses in the count . ,, ,, building enough houses in the count . ,, , ,, , country. do you think rishi sunak is auoin to country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get — country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and — country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve _ country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve his - country. do you think rishi sunak is going to get and achieve his pledge| going to get and achieve his pledge of halving inflation by the end of the year? of

and by the end, it's just kwasi and i and we're talking about our goals.ng him i want to go out on my own soon. i was an assistant at the time. and he said, "well, you know, she's looking for someone". and i'm like, "yeah, get me a meeting. "yeah, whatever." you know! and he actually got me a meeting about a month later and i started... i did a trialfor over a weekend... wait, wait. before you even get to that, can i ask, how do you prepare for such a game—changing, potentially game—changing...? i honestly didn't! because i had been working so ferociously as an assistant, i was making money, i didn't really have that much time to...to really build a portfolio. so i did some quick shoots, i had some polaroids, some ideas, um...and, you know, i—i pitched some ideas and presented it at the meeting. and i think in the end it was really more about the person, you know, like, can i be around this person every day? it's always about the person. can i trust this person? can i connect? yep. and it was much less about... you know, they were impressed with some of th

lord kwasi .gov my. lord glory , glory kwasi .gov my. lord glory, glory . to neil kinnock.ome people say easter is a pagan— some people say easter is a pagan festival. _ some people say easter is a pagan festival. how do you react to pagan festival. how do you react io inoie— pagan festival. how do you react io inoie ii-e— pagan festival. how do you react to that? it's interesting that nnoioiiw— to that? it's interesting that onoioniw ine— to that? it's interesting that probably the most famous convert in angiieon— probably the most famous convert in anglican, the— probably the most famous convert in anglican, the anglican inooiiion— in anglican, the anglican tradition of— in anglican, the anglican tradition of the 20th century, c.s tradition of the 20th century, as iewie— tradition of the 20th century, as iewie .— tradition of the 20th century, as iewie , ne— tradition of the 20th century, cs lewis , he describes his cs lewis, he describes his c.s lewis, he describes his conversion as— cs lewis, he describes his conversion as being motivated by ioke— conversion as being mo

lord kwasi .gov my. lord glory , glory kwasi .gov my. lord glory, glory . to neil kinnock.e— to that? it's interesting that probably the most famous convert in angiieon— probably the most famous convert in anglican, the— probably the most famous convert in anglican, the anglican inooiiion— in anglican, the anglican tradition of— in anglican, the anglican tradition of the 20th century, c.s tradition of the 20th century, as iewie— tradition of the 20th century, as iewie .— tradition of the 20th century, as iewie , ne— tradition of the 20th century, cs lewis , he describes his cs lewis, he describes his c.s lewis, he describes his conversion as— cs lewis, he describes his conversion as being motivated by ioke— conversion as being motivated by ioke eween— conversion as being motivated by toke queen and— conversion as being motivated by toke queen and others convincing him toke queen and others convincing nin inoi— toke queen and others convincing nin inoi ineee— toke queen and others convincing him that these pagan dying and nieing— him that these pagan dying and nieing noo— hi

kwasi is a great man absolutely wonderful. kwasi is a aroa1anc1— absolutely wonderful.as england. again , areas of england. but again, those spells will allow those clear spells will allow temperatures off once temperatures to drop off once again feeling quite chilly again and feeling quite chilly into thursday . daytime, the into thursday. daytime, the winds will be easing off now across southern areas of the uk , helping it to just feel that slightly bit better compared to wednesday, but actually quite blustery across northern blustery still across northern ireland northern areas ireland and northern areas of england remaining ireland and northern areas of england then emaining ireland and northern areas of england then as aining ireland and northern areas of england then as we ng ireland and northern areas of england then as we move unsettled then as we move throughout thursday and friday with another area of low pressure possibly pushing into southern areas of uk . southern areas of the uk. potential though, that things dry we head into the dry up as we head into th

i think ire— child kwasi. i know. i think we nei— child kwasi. i know.. next up, it is we reer er— me this evening. next up, it is the rest of the— me this evening. next up, it is the rest of the mog. jacob, what newe — the rest of the mog. jacob, what newe .ger— the rest of the mog. jacob, what newe-gerlwee— the rest of the mog. jacob, what newe-geilwee - the rest of the mog. jacob, what have-got.us? oh,- the rest of the mog. jacob, what have got us? [j m have you got for us? oh, we've got irre— have you got for us? oh, we've got iere ei— have you got for us? oh, we've got lots of exciting things. first of all, why the bank of england a of a disaster england is a bit of a disaster and getting everything wrong. why this why have we got this inflationary problem? why isn't bank about properly? bank thinking about it properly? and prime minister's and then after prime minister's questions is wrong questions today, what is wrong with poor old starmer? he with poor old keir starmer? he was absolutely and almost was absolutely dire and almost cringeworthy, an

of the _ though, with me is christine kwasi of the daily express on gb newe— kwasi of the daily express that where we actually the hand—wringing should stop when something passes out of living memory and the memory of those close relatives. absolutely. absolutely, christine. _ absolutely. absolutely, christine. i _ absolutely. absolutely, christine. i believe that you were, you know,— christine. i believe that you were, you know, a thing or two etewt— were, you know, a thing or two etewt tnte. — were, you know, a thing or two etewt the t— were, you know, a thing or two about this. i mean,— were, you know, a thing or two about this. i mean, a lot of eeente— about this. i mean, a lot of peoplew t— about this. i mean, a lot of people, i think,— about this. i mean, a lot of people, i think, will be quite entw— people, i think, will be quite enow et— people, i think, will be quite enow et tne— people, i think, will be quite angry at the idea that king cnentee— angry at the idea that king charles-give- angry at the idea that king charles-give in- angry at the idea that king charles give in th

i think ire— child kwasi. i know. i think we nei— child kwasi. i know.up, it is the rest of the— me this evening. next up, it is the rest of the mog. jacob, what newe — the rest of the mog. jacob, what newe -ger— the rest of the mog. jacob, what newe-gerlwee— the rest of the mog. jacob, what newe-geilwee - the rest of the mog. jacob, what have-got.us? oh,- the rest of the mog. jacob, what have got us? [j m have you got for us? oh, we've got irre— have you got for us? oh, we've got iere ei— have you got for us? oh, we've got lots of exciting things. first of all, why the bank of england a of a disaster england is a bit of a disaster and getting everything wrong. why this why have we got this inflationary problem? why isn't bank about properly? bank thinking about it properly? and prime minister's and then after prime minister's questions what is wrong questions today, what is wrong with old keir he with poor old keir starmer? he was absolutely and almost was absolutely dire and almost cringeworthy, an cringeworthy, even from an opposition point view. they

iiack— kwasi kwarteng, superficially iiack .— kwasi kwarteng, superficially iiack . kna— kwasi kwartengkss if— realise this, but if starmer makes it into— realise this, but if starmer makes it into downing street, fnaf— makes it into downing street, in win— makes it into downing street, in wiii is— makes it into downing street, that will be the _ makes it into downing street, that will be the first jewish faniiw— that will be the first jewish faniiw-in— that will be the first jewish family in downing street family ever in downing street iscawss— family ever in downing street iscawss-ana- family ever in downing street because and children family ever in downing street bec both and children family ever in downing street bec both practisingid children family ever in downing street bec both practising jews. ldren family ever in downing street bec both practising jews. mark are both practising jews. mark nas—iack- are both practising jews. mark has—back after. has got the whip back after asscniiing— has got the whip back after. describing—as describing kwasi kwarteng as swisnficiaiiw— descri

iiack— kwasi kwarteng, superficially iiack .— kwasi kwarteng, superficially iiack . kna— kwasi kwartengamily ever in downing street bec both and children family ever in downing street bec both practisingid children family ever in downing street bec both practising jews. ldren are both practising jews. mark nas— are both practising jews. mark nas-wnia— are both practising jews. mark has-whip back- are both practising jews. mark has whip back after has got the whip back after asscriiing— has got the whip back after. describing—as describing kwasi kwarteng as suasrficiaiiw— describing kwasi kwarteng as superficially black starmer faaaw— superficially black starmer faaaw akin-f— superficially black starmer today didn't say that abbott wauia— today didn't say that abbott wauia is— today didn't say that abbott would be banned from the party asrnansnfiw. — would be banned from the party permanently. and— would be banned from the party permanently. and then you've got folk permanently. and then you've got faik iiks— permanently. and then you've got folk like robert— permanently. and then you've

on gb wews. verw— kwasi of the daily express on gb wews. verw en— kwasi of the daily express on gb newsrelatives. absolutely. absolutely, christine. _ absolutely. absolutely, christine. i _ absolutely. absolutely, christine. i believe that you were, you know,— christine. i believe that you were, you know, a thing or two anewr— were, you know, a thing or two anewr rnrs. — were, you know, a thing or two anewr rnrs. r— were, you know, a thing or two about this. i mean,— were, you know, a thing or two about this. i mean, a lot of reente— about this. i mean, a lot of peopler r— about this. i mean, a lot of people, i think,— about this. i mean, a lot of people, i think, will be quite anew— people, i think, will be quite anorw ar— people, i think, will be quite anorw ar rne— people, i think, will be quite angry at the idea that king cnawes— angry at the idea that king charles-give- angry at the idea that king charles-give in- angry at the idea that king charles give in the charles might give in to the were— charles might give in to the were men— charles might give in to the were new if— charle

since then, we've had kwasi kwarteng , matt we've had kwasi kwarteng, matt nenoooi— we've had kwasi kwartengake to money do work for a firm that iiin-i— money do work for a firm that iiin-i even— money do work for a firm that didn't even exist— money do work for a firm that didn't even exist and i thought, our didn't even exist and i thought, wie— didn't even exist and i thought, iiie ene— didn't even exist and i thought, our mps are supposed to be oeweni — our mps are supposed to be clever. we've— our mps are supposed to be clever. we've had the lockdown iiiee— clever. we've had the lockdown iiiee wnion— clever. we've had the lockdown files which show— clever. we've had the lockdown files which show parts of gowennneni— files which show parts of government behaved disgustingly , vou— government behaved disgustingly ivou know,— government behaved disgustingly , you know, iwing— government behaved disgustingly , you know, trying to frighten the , you know, trying to frighten one oenie— , you know, trying to frighten ine penie oii— , you know, trying to frighten the pants off us,— , you know,

since then, we've had kwasi kwarteng , matt we've had kwasi kwarteng, matt danced— we've had kwasi kwartengmoney do work— in to saying they would take to money do work for— in to saying they would take to money do work for a firm that dfdn-f— money do work for a firm that dfdn-f even— money do work for a firm that didn't even exist— money do work for a firm that didn't even exist and i thought, our didn't even exist and i thought, wre— didn't even exist and i thought, free are— didn't even exist and i thought, our mps are supposed to be dewer. — our mps are supposed to be clever. we've— our mps are supposed to be clever. we've had the lockdown rffee— clever. we've had the lockdown rffee wnfen— clever. we've had the lockdown files which show— clever. we've had the lockdown files which show parts of eewernnenf— files which show parts of government behaved disgustingly , vou— government behaved disgustingly ryou knew,— government behaved disgustingly , you knew, rnrne— government behaved disgustingly , you know, trying to frighten the , you know, trying to frighten rne panre— , you know, tryin

, ine— chancellor, kwasi kwarteng talks irass , ine sni— chancellor, kwasi kwarteng talks truss , thes just them? quiet quitting in a programme that is designed to bring down the tories? i was just talking then if you missed that last segment, it's all about the amount of sick that civil servants sick days that civil servants have off. nigel says . we always have off. nigel says. we always email in as you ask , tell us email in as you ask, tell us what you think, but if our emails don't suit your narrative , michelle, you read our , michelle, you never read our comments, he says, for example, i've asked you frequently, what do you earn ? michelle? only then do you earn? michelle? only then can establish your criteria can we establish your criteria for doctors paid for saying that doctors are paid enough. i'll read any emails out , nigel, but what i earn is none of your business, not least because pay wages. because you don't pay my wages. i am not funded by the taxpayer ehhen i am not funded by the taxpayer either. so there you go. right let's pick up a story, shall we? that really di

kwasi me to explain it to spirit or kwasi me to explain it do you— spirit or kwasi me to explain itow with the part of this, to me is, too. it must be a youth driver— me is, too. it must be a youth drivem midd— me is, too. it must be a youth driven thing amongst the gay oommumidy— driven thing amongst the gay community, perhaps. and it might be urdmp— community, perhaps. and it might be urban, because— community, perhaps. and it might be urban, because i— community, perhaps. and it might be urban, because i have to say , be urban, because i have to say .dorximd— be urban, because i have to say .dorximd om— be urban, because i have to say , working on the— be urban, because i have to say , working on the road in this eoumrry— , working on the road in this eoumrry omd— , working on the road in this country and.have- , working on the road in this country and have worked country and i have worked the road— country and i have worked the road-omd— country and i have worked the road-omd-usl country and i have worked the. road-and-us, when road in canada and the us, when you—or- road in can

kwasi me to explain it to spirit or kwasi me to explain it do you— spirit or kwasi me to explain itno io— know with the part of this, to no io. ioo.— know with the part of this, to no io. ioo. ii— know with the part of this, to me is, too. it must be a youth dninon— me is, too. it must be a youth dninon ining— me is, too. it must be a youth driven thing amongst the gay oonnnniiy— driven thing amongst the gay community, perhaps. and it might be community, perhaps. and it might ioo noni— community, perhaps. and it might be urban, because— community, perhaps. and it might be urban, because i- community, perhaps. and it might be urban, because i have to say , be urban, because i have to say .noniing— be urban, because i have to say .noniing on— be urban, because i have to say , working on the- be urban, because i have to say , working on the road in this oonniny— , working on the road in this oonniny ond— , working on the road in this country and worked country and i have worked the nood— country and i have worked the noodlconodo— country and i have worked the road.canada-us,. country a

and kwasi covid would te— happening? and kwasi covid would te he— happening?with the nhs and also an emeehe— surgery with the nhs and also an ongoing teet— surgery with the nhs and also an ongoing teet et— surgery with the nhs and also an ongoing lack of funding of the eeetet— ongoing lack of funding of the eeetet cere— ongoing lack of funding of the social care sector. _ ongoing lack of funding of the social care sector. and i think rte— social care sector. and i think he e— social care sector. and i think he e eeetet— social care sector. and i think it's a social phenomenon now thet— it's a social phenomenon now thet peehte— it's a social phenomenon now thet heeete ee— it's a social phenomenon now that people are remote wing themeetwee— that people are remote wing themselves from the workplace in erter— themselves from the workplace in erter te— themselves from the workplace in erter te teet— themselves from the workplace in order to look after— themselves from the workplace in order to look after ancient, emetemt— order to look after ancient, ancient and— o

and kwasi covid would fe— happening? and kwasi covid would fe pe— happening?so an ongoing lael— surgery with the nhs and also an ongoing lael ef— surgery with the nhs and also an ongoing lack of funding of the soda— ongoing lack of funding of the oedal eae— ongoing lack of funding of the social care sector. _ ongoing lack of funding of the social care sector. and i think rfe— social care sector. and i think no a— social care sector. and i think no a soda— social care sector. and i think it's a social phenomenon now fnaf— it's a social phenomenon now fnaf peeple— it's a social phenomenon now fnaf people are— it's a social phenomenon now that people are remote wing fnenoelveo— that people are remote wing themselves from the workplace in order— themselves from the workplace in order fe— themselves from the workplace in order fe leek— themselves from the workplace in order to look after— themselves from the workplace in order to look after ancient, andenf— order to look after ancient, ancient and— order to look after ancient, ancient and ill— order to look after a

and kwasi covid would fe— happening? and kwasi covid would fe pe— happening?n ongoing lael— surgery with the nhs and also an ongoing lael ef— surgery with the nhs and also an ongoing lack of funding of the soda— ongoing lack of funding of the oedal eae— ongoing lack of funding of the social care sector. _ ongoing lack of funding of the social care sector. and i think rfe— social care sector. and i think no a— social care sector. and i think no a soda— social care sector. and i think it's a social phenomenon now fnaf— it's a social phenomenon now fnaf peeple— it's a social phenomenon now fnaf people are— it's a social phenomenon now that people are remote wing fnenoelveo— that people are remote wing themselves from the workplace in order— themselves from the workplace in order fe— themselves from the workplace in order fe leek— themselves from the workplace in order to look after— themselves from the workplace in order to look after ancient, andenf— order to look after ancient, ancient and— order to look after ancient, ancient and ill— order to look after ancie

laura: it is the rice and the spice that tell the story of chef kwasi kwaa's signature dish.k-roasted duck. >> the rice is a caribbean dish but the spices in the rice. laura prepared with passed-down : cooking methods from around the globe. >> a lot of the ingredients have moved around the world based on travel immigration, whether you , know, voluntary or involuntary. so, you know, we're talking human trade, we're talking about spice trade, we're talking about goods and commodities trade. and there's so much culture tied to that that those are the stories that we always want to not only highlight but celebrate . laura: storytelling is at the core of comfort kitchen, where customers can learn about the history of global migration through food. why do you think customers should care about the history of where their food comes from? >> we are all very much affected by colonization that happened hundreds of years ago. it is often used against us. but if we are more familiar with our history and background on story there's more similar , struggles that we all go through. and i th

economy, kwasi is not gotng to grow— improves the economy, kwasi is not going to grow in a meaningful feel that there's more than that. ttte— feel that there's more than that. it's also— feel that there's more than that. it's also a— feel that there's more than that. it's also a vote of no confidence— that. it's also a vote of no confidence in— that. it's also a vote of no confidence in him . ' i “g confidence in him. and talking of lighting fires, what is the state in terms of the capital, particularly, as i said, we saw these scenes earlier today , say, these scenes earlier today, say, as we did last week , uh, near as we did last week, uh, near that restaurant rotunda , i think that restaurant rotunda, i think in montparnasse, gardel , leon, in montparnasse, gardel, leon, today it shows no sign of settling down. and these are union members as well as the disaffected, one might believe , disaffected, one might believe, erg these are not union members . and in the first few months of the y...— . and in the first few months of the year. ranwary— and in the first few months of the year

well isn't that what kwasi kwarteng was trying to kwasi kwarteng was was trying to do? channel do? he was trying to channel lawson clearly the lawson and clearly the conditions weren't right for it and blew up in his face. and it blew up in his face. i mean, one thing i am talking about sort of pragmatism, you know, thatcher government about sort of pragmatism, you knowait thatcher government about sort of pragmatism, you kno wait a thatcher government about sort of pragmatism, you kno wait a long her government about sort of pragmatism, you kno wait a long her gbefore|ent about sort of pragmatism, you kno wait a long her gbefore they did wait a long time before they started putting in kind of started putting in the kind of reforms. you think about the reforms. if you think about the big tax cut. yeah. from 64 to 44, that only came in 1988. you know, long time into know, so a long time into something totally something that we totally associate thatcherism and associate with thatcherism and the of that era actually the tories of that era actually coming, you know, nearly

the did react to her autumn budget, put it forward by kwasi kwarteng and it was a disaster. well any way you guys were here we hope that you go out and tell to buy the book okay what's the of the book tax is spelled consequences and it's fun and i actually have one person senator holly me he's he's read the entire book and so have i. any closing comments for everyone or i know we have an open barred just across the room. so. all right. well, thank you, everyone, for joining. i look forward to seeing you

kwartengs hehutt— misjudgement on kwasi kwartengs hehutt to— misjudgement on kwasi kwartengs hehuttand anything believe stand for anything i believe in, though. and about the though. and let's talk about the bushes— though. and let's talk about the business community— 3 and let's talk about the business community in general. the— business community in general. the-ot— business community in general. the _of-pandemicl the recovery of post pandemic trout.— the recovery of post pandemic trout-pewte- the recovery of post pandemic brexit. people were brexit. some people were outwteet— brexit. some people were. surprised-supported brexit. some people were surprirbecause supported brexit. some people were surprirbecause as supported brexit. some people were surprirbecause as you'retrted brexit. some people were surprirbecause as you're very leave because as you're very much— leave because as you're very much u— leave because as you're very much a european, you've got a oute— much a european, you've got a uutte strong— much a european, you've got a quite strong foreign workforce, not quite s

kwasi the rest of his journey. kwasi iiiiiiiiii— the rest of his journey. kwasi mcdonnell here.that we reached agreement unions on agreement with many unions on those pay settlements. and i hope those members hope that those members vote in support at least . support of them, at least. farage you, mr speaker . farage thank you, mr speaker. iiiiii— farage thank you, mr speaker. iiiiii iii— farage thank you, mr speaker. iiiiii iii iii— farage thank you, mr speaker. would my right honourable friend iiiii— would my right honourable friend iiiii-iiii— would my right honourable friend agree _that those - would my right honourable friend agree that those who agree with me that those who iiii— agree with me that those who iiii ii — agree with me that those who seek to criticise— agree with me that those who seek to criticise the conservative record on law seek to criticise the _ conservative record on law and iii— conservative record on law and iii iiiiii— conservative record on law and order should look— conservative record on law and order should look in the mirror iii— order should l

and impartiality than twttter— kwasi and impartiality than twitter does. _ kwasi and impartiality thann a third mee— by twice. there had been a third rise-homophobic— by twice. there had been a third rise homophobic tweets. okay. rise in homophobic tweets. okay. amo— rise in homophobic tweets. okay. amt-thew— rise in homophobic tweets. okay. amt-ttew-peopte- rise in homophobic tweets. okay. and they people like and then they put people like amorew— and then they put people like andrew-om- and then they put people like andrew-on the- and then they put people like andrew on the right. andrew tate back on the right. okow. — andrew tate back on the right. okow. tet-e— andrew tate back on the right. okow. tet-e rupt— andrew tate back on the right. okay. let's just actually- andrew tate back on the right. okay. let's just actually get into that, because the washington post is essentially a mouthpiece for the far left and the democratic party . and it was the democratic party. and it was the washington post that was spreading about spreading misinformation about the hunter biden laptop story

and impartiality than iwitten— kwasi and impartiality than twitter does. _ kwasi and impartiality thane and then they put people like knonew— and then they put people like knonew-on- and then they put people like andrew-on the- and then they put people like andrew on the right. andrew tate back on the right. okov. — andrew tate back on the right. okov. tot-o— andrew tate back on the right. okov. tetn toot— andrew tate back on the right. okay. let's just actually- andrew tate back on the right. okay. let's just actually get into that, because the washington post is essentially a mouthpiece for the far left and the democratic party . and it was the democratic party. and it was the washington post that was spreading about spreading misinformation about the hunter biden laptop story being a conspiracy theory, one that twitter underneath the far left content moderators were, you know, really , really happy you know, really, really happy to censor, which may have had an impact on the 2020 presidential election. so i dispute those falsities , but i'm guessing that falsities, but i'm guessing

so then the fine had kwasi does. but had increased kwasi does.ide wenr-wrrnenr— you're not allowed to go outside your-without being- you're not allowed to go outside your without being taxed. your zone without being taxed. all your zone without being taxed. arr-rs— your zone without being taxed. all-is taxation- your zone without being taxed. all is taxation dressed all of this is taxation dressed as salvation.— all of this is taxation dressed as salvation. it's— all of this is taxation dressed as salvation. it's a way of nrrkrne— as salvation. it's a way of nrrkrng rne— as salvation. it's a way of milking the motorist, right? rnere— milking the motorist, right? there-millions- milking the motorist, right? there millions motorists there are millions of motorists wne— there are millions of motorists wne snenrr— there are millions of motorists who should voting against all who should be voting against all this who should be voting against all rnrs-,— who should be voting against all rnrs-, ana— who should be voting against all rnrs-, and r— who sho