lbc presenter than james o'brien. but lbc presenter thanjames o'brien.nge this party, if we are going to turn it around, we've also got to be honest about where we've got to and what we did in our 14 years in office. iam and what we did in our 14 years in office. i am so proud of the achievements that we made in government. we reversed the appalling damage done by gordon brown to our public finances, we transformed our schools, we unleashed a decade of record levels of employment. we created a fairer welfare system. we got brexit done and we stood by ukraine in her hour of need. we lead europe in the defence of ukraine. so, friends, i will always celebrate our achievements. but we can't bury our heads in the sand. just as we celebrate those achievements, we need to be honest with ourselves. the countryjust doesn't trust is right now —— trust us right now. we've just suffered our worst ever electoral defeat, we lost more seats and won fewer votes than any government ever. it was a comprehensive defeat and it needs a comprehensive defeat and it needs a com

membership, and that theory got some legs when tom skinner, a very senior aide to james cleverly, went on lbcas saying. he wasn't talking about a central command. he was seeing a clock up amongst what the james cleverly campaign was regarding as mps, conservative mps being too clever by half and doing their thing. so what are the theories we are looking at? one is that tom tugendhat supporters, acting under instructions put on their own, basically split two ways, one not wanting to stop kemi badenoch, one not wanting to stop robertjenrick, so they voted the other way, and that then boosted their votes. the other theory doing the rounds is that there was a series of former ministers, quite seniorfigures, francis urquhart figures, thinking they are in house of cards, and the thinking is they boosted james cleverly in the previous round to make him more complacent stop stories ofjames make him more complacent stop stories of james cleverly on the terrace last night. that is being strongly denied. and then they dumped him in the final round. afterwards, i caught up with one of the final score rob

place after after the report, but i mean, starmer was asked that repeatedly, i think by nick ferrari on lbcwe also he referenced he slightly more the name as he does, but he referenced sue grey's son, who's now a labour mp who's called liam conlon. to be honest, anybody who put who put that into google way before would known. liam conlon has been a long time labour activist. i think he chaired the labour party, irish society for a long time, so it wouldn't have been news in relation to lord alli having given liam conlon ten grand for his election campaign, one of only two prospective labour mps and lo and behold, he gets a pass, we think, given to him by liam conlon mum. >> sue gray this is i mean look. >> sue gray this is i mean look. >> yeah i mean labour's got its got its issues over that. i mean i would say that waheed alli who's a labour peer in the donors that boris used to have, i mean he was saying earlier that he was reminding us of the daylesford organic food boxes that used to turn up at the corner of downing street throughout the premiership of mr johnson. >> yes. no, indeed. au

i think maybe you've been listening to lbc, but it's, you know, the son is nearly 30 and he's. just so happens he's, he's still live at home. i don't think he lives at home. i don't think he lives at home. i don't think he lives at home. i think he sort of drops in and gets his dad to help him. you know what the problem is? >> printer ink is so expensive. >> printer ink is so expensive. >> well, but it is confidence as well, isn't it? you do have to fail a few times, and it is difficult, especially if you've managed to protect your children for too long. you kind of go. at some point i'm going to have to kick you off this branch and you're just going to fall in a heap on the floor. >> yeah, you've hit the nail. they've hit one nail in the head, which is, is you know, a lot of coddling of the kids. the other thing is, is that boys today and this is what you this is the main discussion of this channel have been taught. they're no good. they're no good. so why would they want to apply good. so why would they want to apply for a job? what? what do they think? they're going to get a

and then there's david lammy, our foreign secretary living proof that there is a more annoying lbc presenterfriends, if we are going to change this party, if we are going to turn it around, we've also got to be honest about where we've got to and what we did in our 14 years in office. i am so proud of the achievements that we made in government. am so proud of the achievements that we made in government . we that we made in government. we reversed the appalling damage done by gordon brown to our pubuc done by gordon brown to our public finances. we transformed our schools. we unleashed a decade of record levels of employment. we created a fairer welfare system. we got brexit done and we stood by ukraine in her hour of need, we led europe in the defence of ukraine. so friends, i will always celebrate our achievements. but we can't . our achievements. but we can't. we can't bury our heads in the sand just as we celebrate those achievements. we need to be honest with ourselves. the country just doesn't trust us right now. we've just suffered our worst ever electoral defeat. we lost more seats a

now the iopc opened an investigation after sir keir starmer, four years ago, said on lbc that this wasion as well and the met then felt they had to refer it to the iopc. finally , last week to the iopc. finally, last week those officers were cleared the police appeals tribunal said that the original decision to find these officers guilty of a of an incorrect stop and misconduct was irrational. it was a decision they couldn't understand. and those officers finally have been exonerated. but for four years they've been at the hands of a malicious complaint. that's what the that's what the federation and they never get those years back of their life, do they, charlie? precisely. and if you think you're a police officer, if you see that situation, rick prior told me last night on the phone, he said, in that sort of scenario, which those officers were in, other officers might not do the job. when she was the commissioner of the met, she said any officer worth their salt would have stopped that car. and i'm concerned. and i think rick's concerned that many officers who are worth their salt wi

but i mean, starmer was asked that repeatedly, i think by nick ferrari on lbc and couldn't answer.ue grey's son, who's now a labour mp who's called liam conlon . to be called liam conlon. to be honest, anybody who put who put that into google way before would known. liam conlon has been a long time labour activist. i think he chaired the labour party, irish society for a long time , so it wouldn't have a long time, so it wouldn't have been news in relation to lord alli having given liam conlon ten grand for his election campaign, one of only two prospective labour mps and lo and behold, he gets a pass, we think, given to him by liam conlon mum, sue gray. >> this is i mean look. >> this is i mean look. >> yeah, i mean labour's got its got its issues over that. i mean i would say that waheed alli, who's a labour peer, is the donors that boris used to have. i mean he was saying earlier that he was reminding us of the daylesford organic food boxes that used to turn up at the corner of downing street throughout the premiership of mr johnson. >> yes. no, indeed. aubrey, why were you tutt

and that didn't stop people like james o'brien on lbc. great many people putting this on nigel farage. they were wrong then and they're wrong how. >> now. >> no , in the in the groups, in >> no, in the in the groups, in the telegram groups or the whatsapp groups or whatever the group the platform is that were spreading the initial stuff, it was clearly these agent provocateurs, some of them british, a large number of them probably right wingers from russia and france. >> 14 out of 20 accounts were overseas. >> yes. and we know that there is a network of right wing interests that whip this stuff up.and interests that whip this stuff up. and we've we've seen how the far right in the us cooperates with the far right in russia. that's nothing new, but it is very enlightening to have names and faces to some of these accounts , the difference was accounts, the difference was none of those things were on mainstream media. and this report doesn't look at how it was then reported in mainstream media. none of these things were being mentioned in pa

the definition of working people or the working class in particular, skewered here by nick ferrari on lbcin the good old days when he was just leader of the opposition. take a listen . take a listen. >> he had a fine working class working class is families that, you know, work for their living, earn their money through going out to work every day, not through other middle classes. >> do that. well, working class families have the ordinary hope to get on in life. i mean, this has been the story artists have that. of course they do. of course they do. so what's distinction? >> working class people. yeah. but yeah. but no. my goodness, that guy would die on his backside on just a minute wouldn't he? so who are the working people in our society ? working people in our society? well, here is a handy friday night live with mark dolan. top ten list of working people according to labour in at number 10. lord waheed alli, who has to work 24 over seven in order to keep sir keir starmer in expensive suits and spectacles. in at number nine, angela rayner is a working person. of course, she is, having

the definition of working people or the working class in particular, skewered here by nick ferrari on lbc the good old days when he was just leader of the opposition. take a listen . take a listen. >> he had a fine working class working class is families that, you know, work for their living, earn their money through going out to work every day, not through other middle classes. >> do that. well, working class families have the ordinary hope to get on in life. i mean, this has been the story artists have that. of course they do. of course they do. so what's distinction? >> working class people. yeah. but yeah. but no. my goodness, that guy would die on his backside on just a minute wouldn't he? so who are the working people in our society ? working people in our society? well, here is a handy friday night live with mark dolan. top ten list of working people according to labour in at number 10. lord waheed alli, who has to work 24 over seven in order to keep sir keir starmer in expensive suits and spectacles. in at number nine, angela rayner is a working person. of course, she is, having r