things they rid of liz truss things they have to do what rid of liz truss things they have say to do truss things they have say and to do what rid of liz truss things they have say and they've to do what rid of liz truss things they have say and they've got do what rid of liz truss things they have say and they've got this what they say and they've got this model, dodgy i'd model, dodgy model. i'd say a bit some of the covid bit like some of the covid models in which one of the inputs is immigration. and the more immigration there is , the more immigration there is, the faster economy is growing in faster the economy is growing in their model. basically and that means that the chancellor , they means that the chancellor, they say to the chancellor , if you say to the chancellor, if you agree to more immigration, you can have lower taxes. you don't have be so stringent because have to be so stringent because the economy going to and the economy is going to grow and help so the help you out. and so the although they say they're neutral commentators , they neutral commentators, they act

it today, along with liz truss and iain duncan- against it today, along with liz truss and iain duncann duncan save as well. there was some _ truss and iain duncan save as well. there was some talk _ truss and iain duncan save as well. there was some talk last _ truss and iain duncan save as well. there was some talk last week i truss and iain duncan save as well. there was some talk last week it i there was some talk last week it could _ there was some talk last week it could he — there was some talk last week it could he 20 _ there was some talk last week it could he 20 or— there was some talk last week it could be 20 or so, _ there was some talk last week it could be 20 or so, is _ there was some talk last week it could be 20 or so, is properly. could be 20 or so, is properly likely— could be 20 or so, is properly likely to — could be 20 or so, is properly likely to he _ could be 20 or so, is properly likely to be more _ could be 20 or so, is properly likely to be more than - could be 20 or so, is properly likely to be more than that. l could be 20 or so, is properlyj likely to be m

is an example tell us what happened with liz truss and what lesson what pragmatic pragmatic lessons can we learn from what z truss di wrong despite the fact that we know she has the principles? correct. let me classic parton, who's a dear friend of mine, was the member of parliament family from ghana, born and raised in there, but he was the one who did the supplies side economics or phenomenal the guy there liz truss, came in and did nothing except talk a little bit and get thrown out. there was no test there. the test was under gordon brown when he was chancellor, when he was prime and the chancellor of the exchequer. the thing from 40 to 50 p and if you go the chart of the exchequer documents that treasury built into their you can see that revenues dropped, the economy went into doldrums, you know, if anything liz truss had was bad politics. she didn't do economics because she didn't do anything. now we've got rishi now we've got rishi sunak and and and you know, it's a disaster here. they're going to reverse everything of the politics of that. it's a tragic shame, but sometimes thin

not very long ago the former prime minister liz truss was saying the jury minister liz truss was sayingfrench president is a friend or foe of britain, seems very different with rishi sunak. it britain, seems very different with rishi sunak-— rishi sunak. it really does. that very question — rishi sunak. it really does. that very question greeted _ rishi sunak. it really does. that very question greeted rishi - rishi sunak. it really does. that l very question greeted rishi sunak rishi sunak. it really does. that - very question greeted rishi sunak as he arrived in the courtyard a couple of hours ago asking whether france was friend or foe, of hours ago asking whether france was friend orfoe, picking up on the question put to liz truss in the summer when she said the jury was still out. rishi sunak told us on the train he was never of that view, certainly not of that view now, and what is really striking is the warmth of the relationship between the two leaders we saw as they arrived here, slapping each other on the back, shaking hands for what seemed like an eternity, the prime minister

, boris johnson and liz truss, voted against the stormont regulations. key of the windsor framework aims to give stormont a say on how eu rules apply to the province . the vote apply to the province. the vote was passed with 550 votes to 29, with labour and opposition parties backing . now scotland's parties backing. now scotland's first minister has today a to mothers who were forced to give up their children for adoption in the 5060s and seventies. mcallister jan condemned the practise which is estimated to have forced 6000 women to part with their children. mothers who had their babies taken away from them . to the sons and the them. to the sons and the daughters who were separate from their parents. to fathers who were denied the rights . and to were denied the rights. and to the families who have lived with the families who have lived with the legacy for decades of pain that you have . i offer today my that you have. i offer today my sincere, heartfelt and unreserved apology . we are sorry unreserved apology. we are sorry sorry . nicola sturgeon . n

johnson and liz truss , they mr.rexit deal for northern ireland. now a key element of the windsor aims to give the storm of assembly a greater say on how eu rules apply to the province and these will vote on the stormont brake in the commons later, with the prime facing a potential rebellion from, several conservative backbenchers , in addition to mr. backbenchers, in addition to mr. johnson and ms. truss, it's a case of not being pure brexit. it's not even democracy because the a part of the united kingdom will be subject to laws which are made. the brussels with no shade from the united kingdom or northern ireland. the compromise that would be required if we are to accept eu law is that we decide that week as unionists compromise on being of the united kingdom because have no lobby longer subject to united law . do upnp lobby longer subject to united law. do upnp sammy wilson . law. do upnp sammy wilson. meanwhile, surging food prices unexpectedly pushed inflation up last month, increasing fears of another rise in

the one liz truss got right one thing liz truss got right and very little right if and got very little it here first after the break folks we'll be hearing from dominic dominic what have you got in store for us? i'm going to be telling you why the treatment of posy parker in new zealand was misogynistic. don't go anywhere . we welcome back to the saturday five. i thank you very much. your company now it's over our guest presenter this evening, the wonderful dominique samuels . dominique is going to tell us why the protests against posy in new zealand are an example of sheer misogyny. let's start the clock well . the modern trans clock well. the modern trans movement is no longer about equal rights and dignity. it's about a baying mob. the demanding that you deny biological or else . we saw as biological or else. we saw as much during the treatment . much during the treatment. women's rights campaigner posy park parker in the new zealand leg of our international tour, titled let women speak and what we find bays mostly feral men. so at the mouth desperate to stop a woman from speaking t

they told us: one of the events which hastened the end of liz truss's brief premiership last year wasew days after her chancellor's much criticised mini budget. it proved to be uncomfortable encounters for the then prime minister. . encounters for the then prime minister. , , ., minister. time is short, we have seen _ minister. time is short, we have seen the _ minister. time is short, we have seen the bank- minister. time is short, we have seen the bank of- minister. time is short, we - have seen the bank of england having to intercede because of the measures. at your government brought in on friday. this doesn't normally happen. friday. this doesn't normally ha en. ~ . friday. this doesn't normally ha en, . ., ., 4' , happen. we are working very, very closely — happen. we are working very, very closely with _ happen. we are working very, very closely with the - happen. we are working very, very closely with the bank - happen. we are working very, very closely with the bank of. very closely with the bank of england. very closely with the bank of encland. �* . ~ very closely with the

boris johnson, liz truss and iain duncan . what liz truss and iain duncan.that going to do? rishi sunak's position within the party. absolutely nothing is going packed whatsoever. people who have long held views i respect others who have put in front of previously deals which have turned out to not be acceptable to now taking this position . somewhat ironic. position. somewhat ironic. i feel so. i don't think it matters one jot in terms of the prime minister's authority, the prime minister's authority, the prime minister's authority, the prime minister has shown himself to be a man who can negotiate with the eu to bring back what i consider dougie paints a pretty stark picture. yeah. well i was going to question that. i mean , going to question that. i mean, okay, he can actually, you know , withstand the of three former leaders. but there are eight dup mps will vote against but it's what's going to happen against and northern ireland that's going to be the really important thing. well, all of us want stormont to be re—established we want it to be functionin

the one liz truss got right one thing liz truss got right and little right if and got very little right've heard it here first after the break folks we'll be hearing from dominic dominic what have you got in store for us? i'm going to be telling you why the treatment of posy parker in new zealand was misogynistic. don't go anywhere. we welcome back to the saturday five. i thank you very much. your company now it's over our guest presenter this evening, the wonderful dominique samuels . dominique is going to tell us why the protests against posy in new zealand are an example of sheer misogyny. let's start the clock well . the modern trans clock well. the modern trans movement is no longer about equal rights and dignity. it's about a baying mob. the demanding that you deny biological or else . we saw as biological or else. we saw as much during the treatment . much during the treatment. women's rights campaigner posy park parker in the new zealand leg of our international tour, titled let women speak and what we find bays mostly feral men. so at the mouth desperate to stop a woman from sp

if you talk— sunak's predecessor, liz truss. if you talk to — sunak's predecessor, liz truss.is liz truss and kwasi kwartehg — talk about is liz truss and kwasi kwarteng and that market collapse that caused rates to go up so quickly — that caused rates to go up so quickly. there is still a real danger— quickly. there is still a real danger for the conservative party that there — danger for the conservative party that there is a sense of blame they are among — that there is a sense of blame they are among sections of the population that this _ are among sections of the population that this is _ are among sections of the population that this is notjust are among sections of the population that this is not just an are among sections of the population that this is notjust an economic struggle — that this is notjust an economic struggle for the country, but signing — struggle for the country, but signing that has been caused by politicians to a degree. that signing that has been caused by politicians to a degree.- signing that has been caused by politicians to a degree. that is an

, boris johnson and liz truss, voted against the stormont regulations.say on how eu rules apply stormont a say on how eu rules apply to the province . the vote apply to the province. the vote was passed with 550 votes to 29, with labour and opposition parties backing . now scotland's parties backing. now scotland's first minister has today a to mothers who were forced to give up their children for adoption in the 5060s and seventies. mcallister jan condemned the practise which is estimated to have forced 6000 women to part with their children. mothers who had their babies taken away from them . to the sons and the them. to the sons and the daughters who were separate from their parents. to fathers who were denied the rights . and to were denied the rights. and to the families who have lived with the families who have lived with the legacy for decades of pain that you have . i offer today my that you have. i offer today my sincere, heartfelt and unreserved apology . we are sorry unreserved apology. we are sorry sorry . nicola sturgeon . now the sorry. nic

borisjohnson and liz truss.uropean research group, who caused such trouble for liz truss, they are also advising conservative mps to oppose this measure. the stormont break is a break with no break_ the stormont break is a break with no break pads. it's incredibly complicated, it isn't a veto, if you look— complicated, it isn't a veto, if you look at _ complicated, it isn't a veto, if you look at the — complicated, it isn't a veto, if you look at the details. it has been sold _ look at the details. it has been sold to — look at the details. it has been sold to us _ look at the details. it has been sold to us as a veto but most plainly — sold to us as a veto but most plainly is _ sold to us as a veto but most plainly is not. and i'm afraid the government have, and i choose my words _ government have, and i choose my words carefully, completely oversold it. but it. - but the it. but the -overnment says this has but the government says this has been carefully negotiated and represents a turning point they believe i

i and jeremy was appointed by liz truss. i mean people and jeremy was appointed by liz truss .an people forget that she was actually appointed by her and i think he's done a good job and stabilised the situation. does the reaction situation. but does the reaction to your mini—budget indicate that we can never have a kind of low tax, high growth approach to our economy here? does it mean that the markets were spooked temporarily and it won't happen again? does it mean that we have to resign ourselves to this treasury safety ? does it type treasury safety? does it type approach for all eternity? i mean , what's your fear? we're mean, what's your fear? we're never going to. so thatcher economics always look so little to questions there and i think i think you're right i think there's a broad question there's a broad aim to have a lower tax, higher more productive economy . higher more productive economy. now, the question and that strategic goal was one that this had that one i share. i think also rishi sunak and jeremy hunt ultimately want to see the tax burden come down. but the

the liz truss attempts, top cut taxes and i still repudiating the liz truss - attempts, top cut taxesnot be upset with, _ growth comes, but things that labour would not be upset with, boosting - would not be upset with, boosting childcare. — would not be upset with, boosting childcare, incentives _ would not be upset with, boosting childcare, incentives for— childcare, incentives for investment, _ childcare, incentives for investment, he - childcare, incentives for investment, he has- childcare, incentives for investment, he has got| childcare, incentives for. investment, he has got to childcare, incentives for- investment, he has got to do it a few positive _ investment, he has got to do it a few positive things _ investment, he has got to do it a few positive things but _ investment, he has got to do it a few positive things but he - investment, he has got to do it a few positive things but he has. investment, he has got to do it a i few positive things but he has very little room — few positive things but he has very little room it— few positive things but he has very little room.

to become the uk prime minister. —— when rishi sunak was battling liz truss.h will all be welcome, there was a bit more money involved and that will be seen as a good thing by the defence community i'm sure there will be many others saying, is that it?— saying, is that it? thank you. we saw there — saying, is that it? thank you. we saw there some _ saying, is that it? thank you. we saw there some pictures - saying, is that it? thank you. we saw there some pictures of- saying, is that it? thank you. we saw there some pictures of the i saw there some pictures of the british prime minister rishi sunak and his australian counterpart anthony albanese showing some mineral water, anthony albanese showing some mineralwater, not anthony albanese showing some mineral water, not from the same bottle but both drinking mineral water. they will both be meeting presidentjoe biden and their is an announcement about where those submarines will be built coming this week. this is a £5 billion project and some critical questions will have to be answered in the british budget abou

it was what did happen liz truss is that happen with liz truss is that people sorry, not people say,as trying to destroy that. it was borrowed when the conservatives got in in coalition in 2010. that was no money. £1 import was being borrowed of government expenditure. a country like the uk was going to be fine borrowing on the financial markets so long as you didn't have someone in power who had no plan. so the issue of liz truss and spoken to people and i've spoken to people who work about this, the work in the city about this, the issue liz truss isn't so issue with liz truss isn't so much the balance sheet much that the balance sheet hasn't government in hasn't worked. no government in the modern age has balance the modern age has a balance sheet budget that up sheet or a budget that adds up like saw her and like that. they saw her and thought, this is someone who doesn't have a plan. this is someone who's pretty irresponsible comes to irresponsible when it comes to economic policy making, she justified doing, justified what she was doing, wouldn't any more wouldn't lend her any

liz truss voted the so—called stormont break . the key element stormont break. give stormont assembly a greater say on how eu rules appued greater say on how eu rules applied in the province . the applied in the province. the vote was passed with 515 votes to just 29, with labour and other opposition parties backing it . now scotland's first it. now scotland's first minister has issued an apology today to mothers who are forced give up their children for adoption . the 1950s, sixties and adoption. the 1950s, sixties and seventies nicola sturgeon condemned the practise, which is estimated to have fought back, forced 60,000 women to part with their children and babies , their children and babies, mothers who had their babies taken from them to the sons and daughters who were separated from their parents to the fathers who were denied the rights , and to the families who rights, and to the families who have lived with the legacy for the decades of pain that you have suffered. i offer today my sincere, heartfelt and unreserved apology . we are sorry unreserved apolo

and by that, i'm referring to the run off between he and liz truss. after boris johnson step down, liz trust defeated soon act only to step down a few weeks later did sooner when only because, and i'm going to put it bluntly, there were no other horses left in the stable. the victory of richie should not into some context. for viewers. we have the you key button was a hash 3 that involves an understanding. thou one, tame, 2 sons of the world. what under the use of british imperialism breton was the dominant of on the planet? no, it's important that context is born and maimed. when you then look at the election in 2019 of boris johnson to become the play minister of the yuki orest johnson as a buffoon of the highest order, boris johnson as a pathological liar. whose allies have been well documented all across the british press for many, many years. a man who lost several jobs as a columnist and an alarm squeals for telling lies a man who had to resign because of the lazy, tall, did british public a boat. everyone else keeping cove and rules and regulat

none other than the man who lost to liz truss re she's soon back. now the child, the immigrants of indian heritage is heralded by the media as sort of this immigrant rags to riches fairy tale an image concocted by a team of p. r. people to downplay his immense wealth and privilege as a child of a successful dr. father and mother who was not only a pharmacist, but she owned the pharmacy chain. well healed. indeed. soon as i grew up to attend private schools, elite universities such as oxford and stanford and california, where he met his heiress wife. he then went on to have a successful career at goldman sachs before trying his hand at politics in just 2015 a 1st time m p in 2015 to take the seat as p. m. in 2022. thank you so much, but so next story is less of a rise to the top rather more of a tale of last man standing or worse flim pickens. to shed more light on this will turn to a former scottish m p. he's now the chairman of the hope over fear grassroots independence campaign in scotland. mr. tommy sheridan is joining us now. so 1st, tommy, than

things were not much better during liz truss's brief premiership.lied, "the jury's out." sylvie berman, a former french ambassador to the uk, russia and china, says cross—channel relations are now ripe for a reset. rishi sunak is not emotional as, well, borisjohnson was because brexit was his baby and also, well, liz truss, she didn't stay for a long time, but there was a problem. it's been five years since the french and british leaders met like this to discuss key issues. both sides say a better political relationship is due and rishi sunak is seen here as a pragmatist who has already proven he can work with the eu to resolve disputes. but how far will warmer political ties help solve deep—rooted issues like migration? france has been cool towards mr sunak�*s new plan to tackle small boat crossings. london says french patrols, partly funded by the uk, are helping, but a real game—changer, like sending migrants back to france, is still off the table for paris. the commitments and challenges that span the channel can both endure a lot of change in p

liz truss scrutiny and the gender wars come to an end .e with me steven allen. i'm still with leo kearse and lewis schafer the mail on sunday lewis and liz truss the george lazenby of pm is the woman of honour. that is an obscure and i even understand it says says the former prime minister liz truss . she minister liz truss. she nominates for close supporters for peerages as part of resignation. resignation honours, sparking outrage upon opposition mp i didn't know you could do this. she was in office for like 49 days or something. seems like no time and she she thinks she's to nominate people who her in her career. she's like a nobody. it's like somebody staying in hotel and thinking they can steal the towels well. she didn't just she wasn't just prime minister. she did some other as well. she was defence minister in like that probably . that's probably what probably. that's probably what other jobs all the trade negotiations the post. yes, that's right. yes she did all that's right. yes she did all that but she's not paid a salary for th

, boris johnson and liz truss, voted against the stormont break regulations.he element of the windsor framework aims to give the stormont assembly a greater say on how eu rules apply to the province . while the vote was province. while the vote was passed with 515 votes to 29, with labour , other opposition with labour, other opposition parties also backing it, with labour, other opposition parties also backing it , the rmt parties also backing it, the rmt union has suspended strikes due to be held on the 30th of march. in the 1st of april. that comes as discussions continue between the union and the rail delivery group . in the long running group. in the long running dispute over pay, jobs and conditions . police have today conditions. police have today unked conditions. police have today linked to attacks where men were set alight in both birmingham and in london. and a warning if you're watching on television, we're about to show the video of the moment a man was set alight. some may find it distressing . some may find it distressing. cctv footage shows one

liz truss scrutiny and the gender wars come to an end .line with me steven allen. i'm still with leo kearse and lewis schafer the mail on sunday lewis and liz truss the george lazenby of pm is the woman of honour. that is an obscure and i even understand it says says the former prime minister liz truss . she minister liz truss. she nominates for close supporters for peerages as part of resignation. resignation honours, sparking outrage upon opposition mp i didn't know you could do this. she was in office for like 49 days or something. seems like no time and she she thinks she's to nominate people who her in her career. she's like a nobody. it's like somebody staying in hotel and thinking they can steal the towels well. she didn't just she wasn't just prime minister. she did some other as well. she was defence minister in like that probably . that's probably what probably. that's probably what other jobs all the trade negotiations the post. yes, that's right. yes she did all that's right. yes she did all that but she's not paid a salary for

see, i don't a liz truss . and as don't have a liz truss.tes, i despair of a for trust sites, i despair of a word can create sites, but what i do feel is that if people are not really prepared to stand up for a low taxation economy , for a low taxation economy, we're going to have big problems as a nation because of course we have always attracted the disproportion that amount of overseas investment , because we overseas investment, because we create a tax environment which is attractive of whilst not, you know, the sort of , whilst having know, the sort of, whilst having the fundamentals of a top financial country , which means financial country, which means that people aren't taking any kind of risks by going for a low tax threshold and a low corporation tax threshold . so corporation tax threshold. so i regret it and i think it would be a shame if we were not fighting to keep this. okay what about fighting to get parents back into the workplace? free childcare care. the mail talks about the front page, the free pre—school childcare in a b

boris johnson and liz truss them . metro liz truss remember them.nt to protect the world's oceans has been signed at the un after ten years of talks between 200 countries and held greenpeace as the biggest conservation ever. the high seas treaty grants protected status to 30% of international waters by 2030, compared with 1.2% now. and last but not least , the and last but not least, the daily star seven. and what does this seven and i think it says seven and how essentially basically liverpool have beaten man united seven nil. one of the biggest results for liverpool in many years and also the big three is britain as cold as the arctic. three snow storms to hit this week and motorists are on high alert . this week and motorists are on high alert. snow and ice are coming . time to get those coming. time to get those wellies out again , folks. and wellies out again, folks. and your bobble hat and your chunky jumper. let's watch that with my fantastic commentators tonight . fantastic commentators tonight. we have broadcaster, author and agony aunt hil

thatis then trade minister, liz truss. that is basically on, on, on ice now. to move on. i didn't even get to ask you about ron desantis and what hero he is. he is a hero, isn't he? i think i think florida is a model for the rest of the country and around the world. joe desantis. right. thank guys, of you. thank you, guys, both of you. still come, a of still to come, a third of workers would forced workers would quit if forced back into the office, will be in the studio. let's about the studio. let's talk about this founder of pimlico this with the founder of pimlico plumbers, charlie mullins, our new statesman columnist and my nemesis, maguire , in his nemesis, kevin maguire, in his shiny smart suspension suit . you shiny smart suspension suit. you won't want to miss this. this is to point on gb news fake commodities . 1027 your with fake commodities. 1027 your with to the point on gb news and andrew pierce and bev turner. small business across the uk they're very nervous about this budget . today they're calling on budget. today they're calling on jeremy hun

pm liz truss or the chancellor she appointed in desperation jeremy hunt, ex conservative minister widdecombelyses big witty style and as a woman goes on us tv to claim she is maddie mccann . a dna sample to scotland mccann. a dna sample to scotland yard, for example . are you yard, for example. are you willing to do that? and was show that my rules come from britain . i will do this . so in light of . i will do this. so in light of this dubious but potentially sensation development. should the police continue pumping money into the investigation ? money into the investigation? well, fleet street iv and kelvin mackenzie , absolutely not. he's mackenzie, absolutely not. he's going give his unflinching verdict later . as ever, we'll verdict later. as ever, we'll have a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages off the press, a brand new greatest britain union jackass named to this is dan wootton tonight. let's go . let's go. great to have you company tonight. my digest on why gender extremism in schools is putting our children in danger in just one moment. but that the news headunes one mo

pm liz truss or the chancellor she appointed in desperation jeremy hunt, ex conservative minister widdecombelyses big witty style and as a woman goes on us tv to claim she is maddie mccann . a dna sample to scotland mccann. a dna sample to scotland yard, for example . are you yard, for example. are you willing to do that? and was show that my rules come from britain . i will do this . so in light of . i will do this. so in light of this dubious but potentially sensation development. should the police continue pumping money into the investigation ? money into the investigation? well, fleet street iv and kelvin mackenzie , absolutely not. he's mackenzie, absolutely not. he's going give his unflinching verdict later . as ever, we'll verdict later. as ever, we'll have a first look at tomorrow's newspaper front pages off the press, a brand new greatest britain union jackass named to this is dan wootton tonight. let's go . let's go. great to have you company tonight. my digest on why gender extremism in schools is putting our children in danger in just one moment. but that the news headunes one mo

that is the of respectable conservative economic thinking is liz truss tax cuts literally they were out for that and cutting social security. paul ryan does an event there every every month. it seems like that's policy equivalent of like maga election denialism and at the sort of superficial level, that's what the republican party is. the interesting you wanted to take a more hopeful note, two quick points. the first is that the interesting thing about neoliberal or libertarians or the anti a.re alignment, right if you want to call them that, is that they really only do policy thinking at this point to sort of prove that government is bad. and sometimes it is but they really don't think about issues other than to sort of say that the good will always fail and. where there is policy thinking, it's among the kind of realignment types. and i think you see a lot of interesting cross-pollination beneath the surface in anyone who's sort of ambitious, intelligent on the right is thinking in these directions and you're getting a lot of, you know, crossover dynamics with people like matt and man

well, ali, on , liz truss had the on twitter, liz truss had the right idea , but they wanted her rightted her out. now we have a budget for stagnation. who's going to want to britain with to invest britain with corporation that high. hear corporation tax that high. hear hear email michael writes hear on email michael writes today's budget is an of political responsibility . hunt political responsibility. hunt is a socialist masquerading as a conservative. where have all the conservatives gone . and for conservatives gone. and for malcolm the green on starmer's face said it all. hunt and the tories have done themselves favours today and with an election coming up next year thatis election coming up next year that is very dangerous indeed . that is very dangerous indeed. and your verdict is now 22% of you say hunt's budget was a success. 78% of you believe it was a failure. wow still to come, as rowling admits she knew fans would be deeply unhappy with her trans views. should we applaud, the author for putting her principles above popularity for, the education minister, andrea jenkins ,

things were not much better during liz truss's brief premiership.st year if president macron was a friend or foe, she replied, "the jury's out." sylvie bermann, a former french ambassador to the uk, russia and china, says cross—channel relations are now ripe for a reset. rishi sunak is not emotional as, well, borisjohnson was because brexit was his baby and also, well, liz truss, she didn't stay for a long time, but there was a problem. it's been five years since the french and british leaders met like this to discuss key issues. both sides say a better political relationship is due and rishi sunak is seen here as a pragmatist who has already proven he can work with the eu to resolve disputes. but how far will warmer political ties help solve deep—rooted issues like migration? france has been cool towards mr sunak�*s new plan to tackle small boat crossings. london says french patrols, partly funded by the uk, are helping, but a real game—changer, like sending migrants back to france, is still off the table for paris. the commitments and challenges t

well, ali, on , liz truss had the on twitter, liz truss had the right idea , but they wanted her rightd her out. now we have a budget for stagnation. who's going to want to britain with to invest britain with corporation that high. hear corporation tax that high. hear hear email michael writes hear on email michael writes today's budget is an of political responsibility . hunt political responsibility. hunt is a socialist masquerading as a conservative. where have all the conservatives gone . and for conservatives gone. and for malcolm the green on starmer's face said it all. hunt and the tories have done themselves favours today and with an election coming up next year thatis election coming up next year that is very dangerous indeed . that is very dangerous indeed. and your verdict is now 22% of you say hunt's budget was a success. 78% of you believe it was a failure. wow still to come, as rowling admits she knew fans would be deeply unhappy with her trans views. should we applaud, the author for putting her principles above popularity for, the education minister, andrea jenkins , wh

so, liz truss was right then. growth is at where we need to go. then people would question the taxation level and the taxation level of a conservative government which would be impeding growth . so as a impeding growth. so as a chancellor, are you embarrassed , ashamed that you're here now and we've got the highest levels of taxation in modern history ? of taxation in modern history? it's not what i want at all. but by the way, liz truss was right to say that the central question is how we deliver growth . where is how we deliver growth. where i think the mini—budget was wrong was to say you can borrow to cut taxes because that's not sustainable . that's not money sustainable. that's not money that you've actually got. that's money you're borrowing and so if we're going to cut taxes permanently, then it needs to be a tax cut that we earn through higher growth. and the first step is stability . and for step is stability. and for stability, you need responsible pubuc stability, you need responsible public finances. stability, you need responsible pu

boris johnson and liz truss them . metro liz truss remember them.nt to protect the world's oceans has been signed at the un after ten years of talks between 200 countries and held greenpeace as the biggest conservation ever. the high seas treaty grants protected status to 30% of international waters by 2030, compared with 1.2% now. and last but not least , the and last but not least, the daily star seven. and what does this seven and i think it says seven and how essentially basically liverpool have beaten man united seven nil. one of the biggest results for liverpool in many years and also the big three is britain as cold as the arctic. three snow storms to hit this week and motorists are on high alert . this week and motorists are on high alert. snow and ice are coming . time to get those coming. time to get those wellies out again , folks. and wellies out again, folks. and your bobble hat and your chunky jumper. let's watch that with my fantastic commentators tonight . fantastic commentators tonight. we have broadcaster, author and agony aunt hil

liz truss still has a constituency. yes or i taken. liz truss still has a constituency. for— house of lords? i think that is a matter for the _ house of lords? i think that is a matter for the prime _ house of lords? i think that is a matter for the prime minister. l house of lords? i think that is a matter for the prime minister. i | matterfor the prime minister. i don't think i should speculate on what has in itself been speculation about honours. a5 what has in itself been speculation about honours. as i say, myjob is to help to ensure that we support the local government in its job of delivery. there are people who are smarter, wittier and more perceptive who can offer commentary on... i’m who can offer commentary on... i'm not sure you — who can offer commentary on... i'm not sure you don't have a view on that but you are being very diplomatic. lastly i want to show you and the audience something that happened this week. let’s you and the audience something that happened this week.— happened this week. let's have a show of hands, _ happened this week. let's have a s

and i'm going to put you on the spot here, because she was a supporter of liz truss.u not spotted the fragility of pension funds in that case the fragility if interest rates were to rise ? if interest rates were to rise? well no, i don't think i was aware, like many people of just what the pension funds were getting to with these leveraged policies. and it came a big surprise, i think. and the had permitted it and even encouraged it. so it was a big surprise, there's no question but that the important thing then was for the bank of england actually to keep them that the gilt edged markets stable and they didn't you see. so this another sort of whiplash because when liz truss's government was trying to carry out its its new policies the bank of england precipitated big big swing in the gilt edged market. and of course, it should have it should have stabilised those swings as eventually of course, it had to because of the lti problem of the of the of the pension funds . but it should pension funds. but it should have done so anyway because what it was doing was implicit

jeremy hunt has liz truss today. has criticised liz truss today.e've got a of tory beef coming a little bit of tory beef coming way. i'm also going to be revealing why, why public revealing why, why the public dissatisfaction with the is dissatisfaction with the nhs is so what all about coming so low and what all about coming away and much, much more. i'm and this there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £182.60, or £278.70 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus up to £900 in cost of living payments. gb news oke it's day three of the high profile court between prince harry and the publisher of the daily mail, the duke of sussex, elton john and others are accusing associated newspapers of breaching their privacy through phone tapping. but of course, natural thing do is course, the natural thing do is walk the entrance, take the walk

, liz truss, bofis and priti patel, liz truss, boris johnson , i mean, why don't boris johnson, i meano anything we can to cause him trouble . so not that they overly trouble. so not that they overly care about these particular policies. they just blocking anything that he's in favour of. it's looking increasingly like that's undeniable, really , that's undeniable, really, because when it comes to something like northern ireland, i mean, i don't think priti patel is ever really said much, but obviously a massive but obviously she was a massive brexiteer. but when it comes to the solutions for the northern ireland protocol, you know, obviously pro the obviously she was pro the protocol has protocol builders that it has now paused, it's not as now been paused, but it's not as if was something that's on if it was something that's on top of her list of agenda items . it is true that when it comes to this windsor framework thing, you know, other than this would , how else are you going to solve the northern ireland? and if boris johnson is not happy with the status quo, then he shouldn't si