whatsapp. know what is on matt hancock's whatsapp-— know what is on matt hancock's whatsapp-_ but. -o romise whatsapp. applause. but, conference, i do promise you — whatsapp. applause. but, conference, i do promise you this. _ whatsapp. applause. but, conference, i do promise you this. we _ whatsapp. applause. but, conference, i do promise you this. we will. - whatsapp. applause. but, conference, i do promise you this. we will. the i i do promise you this. we will. the dodgy deals handing public money to ministers�* mates. it is bad news for my pub landlord but it is good news for the public. my pub landlord but it is good news for the public— my pub landlord but it is good news for the public._ and i my pub landlord but it is good news for the public._ and let l my pub landlord but it is good news l for the public._ and let me for the public. applause. and let me tell ou for the public. applause. and let me tell you this- — for the public. applause. and let me tell you this. as _ for the public. applause. and let me tell you this. as the _ for the public. applause. and let me tell y

sajid javid replaced matt hancock as borisjohnson�*s health secretary.that, he himself has had to quit as chancellor after a spat with dominic cummings. he'd also done a host of otherjobs — home secretary, business secretary, communities secretary and culture secretary as well. he revealed in a speech this week that his mum had said, "you may not be a doctor, "but at least you have got a job in health care." sajid javid, welcome to political thinking. thank you. it's my pleasure to join you. so, your mum is pleased that you are not only health secretary but you kept your job in the reshuffle. she's very pleased, and, with that, like a lot of asian parents, i think she wanted at least one of her sons to be a doctor and none of us quite made it. and when i did call her when i first got this job she said just that. "well, you never made it as gp, "but at least you're now working in health care." ithought, "oh, wow, thanks, mum." the next—best thing! yeah, it is! as far as she's concerned, yeah. were you waiting by your phone this week, or did you just, like

for— ones so far who's gone and has matt hancock for having a covid insecure affair— hancock for having. i do think it's quite _ affair on camera. i do think it's quite possible that dominic raab will weather the storm. whether that inspires— will weather the storm. whether that inspires much faith in our foreign office _ inspires much faith in our foreign office is— inspires much faith in our foreign office is another matter.- inspires much faith in our foreign office is another matter. okay. the guardian also _ office is another matter. okay. the guardian also does _ office is another matter. okay. the guardian also does it _ office is another matter. okay. the guardian also does it lead - office is another matter. okay. the guardian also does it lead with - office is another matter. okay. the guardian also does it lead with the| guardian also does it lead with the same story. the headline, foreign office warned of rapid takeover by taliban. and i'm dugan had obviously was key in the questioning, bringing out this report. obviously he's got all the on ground experience himself. do you

sajid javid replace matt hancock as boris johnson's week. javid replace matt hancock as borisjohnson�*s health secretary. before that, he himself has had to quit as chancellor after a spat with dominic cummings. he had also done a host of otherjobs. home secretary, business secretary, community secretary and culture secretary as well. he revealed in a speech this week that his mum had said you may not be a doctor but at least you have got a job in health care. sajid javid, welcome to political thinking. 50. care. sajid javid, welcome to political thinking.— care. sajid javid, welcome to political thinking. politicalthinking. so, your mum is a lace politicalthinking. so, your mum is a place that— politicalthinking. so, your mum is a place that you — politicalthinking. so, your mum is a place that you are _ politicalthinking. so, your mum is a place that you are not _ politicalthinking. so, your mum is a place that you are not only - political thinking. so, your mum is| a place that you are not only health secretary but you kept your job a pla

matt hancock: we cannot relax our discipline now. .you will be doing your part. we are losing so many brilliant, beautiful people. just yesterday, i was told by my mum that a next—door neighbour who got the virus in a care home, she passed away. that really hit me. i've got to stay at home completely. i'm severe asthmatic but if i ever, ever got coronavirus, it would basically kill me. i'm just so grateful i've got somewhere that i can actually go and sit down, cup of tea, maybe a naughty slice of cake. that's my little piece of england, you know? especially this time, there's so much anxiety. i've actually had some neighbours say, "what a "lovely garden, it brightens up my day. "thank goodness you're still doing it". i do get my love of gardening from my mum. every summer, it's a tradition where i would go with my mum to a garden centre and i will help her do all her hanging baskets. i can't wait for this coronavirus thing to be finished and i can get back and see her. i'm worried about my mum and dad. they're 85, 86, in the summer. j

along with the former health secretary matt hancock.es any wrongdoing. we speak to our political correspondent damien atticus. reminders of the background of this. lord bethell was a minister in the department of health, and we now know from today, he has been removed and is no longer a minister, as part of the reshuffle that has been happening of government ministers. number ten has not said why he has left, but we do not he had been the subject of some controversy. there was the issue that he had been in charge of or one of the ministers dealing with contracts, during the pandemic for protective equipment and suchlike, and in that, there had been groups, one in particular, which had been looking at the ways procurements was done and asked for the messages and e—mails related to that. what had come to light because of that investigation was that lord bethel has been using a private e—mail and had conducted some government business on that, so there has been... there is an investigation ongoing for the information commissioner. lord bet

absolutely the nhs need support but when matt honked cox stood up publicly six months ago when —— matt hancockwho currently work and so should get to do that unless they are better obviously we retain our staff were able to train better. with an ageing population and living with increasingly complex conditions which are increasingly supported in a home setting. as a home care provider i'm looking to see ways in which care is commissioned can be affected. the way orders can be affected. the way orders can be affected and ultimately the way it can be rewarded.— affected and ultimately the way it can be rewarded. mark, 'ust talk us throu~h can be rewarded. mark, 'ust talk us through what * can be rewarded. mark, 'ust talk us through what you h can be rewarded. mark, 'ust talk us through what you would _ can be rewarded. mark, just talk us through what you would in - can be rewarded. mark, just talk us through what you would in an ideal| through what you would in an ideal world see what the government will do with social care that it hasn't had today with these proposals. and they are at least som

i wrote to matt hancock. i wrote to the hospital.s. stage iv, is that correct? yes, it was- the — stage iv, is that correct? yes, it was. the significance _ stage iv, is that correct? yes, it was. the significance of - stage iv, is that correct? yes, it was. the significance of that, i stage iv, is that correct? yes, it i was. the significance of that, there is not stage — was. the significance of that, there is not stage five, _ was. the significance of that, there is not stage five, it _ was. the significance of that, there is not stage five, it means - was. the significance of that, there is not stage five, it means it - was. the significance of that, there is not stage five, it means it is - is not stage five, it means it is not curable, but treatment can prolong your life. explain why you were told you could not have chemotherapy. he were told you could not have chemotherapy.— were told you could not have chemotherapy. were told you could not have chemothera . . . , were told you could not have chemothera . ., ., chemotherapy. h

sitting conservative mp for test kits that had to be recalled and £30,000,000 to the pub landlord of matt hancockbelongs in our police force and our schools and our national health service. that is what a labour government will do. we have a duty to pay careful attention to how public money is spent, not for the sake of it but because it is a question of respect. i know how hard people work for their wages and how carefully they manage their money. they rightly expect government to treat their money with the same respect and it is about respect for our public services because we know the transformational difference it can make. so we will bring an absolute commitment to value for taxpayers money for every pound we spend and every policy we implement. but we won't stop there. the last labour government granted operational independence to the bank of england. it was a powerful and lasting contribution to britain's long—term economic security. and in 2010 george osborne printed the independent office for budget responsibility. it is thanks to them we know that the tories have missed every one of the

when matt hancock breached his own lockdown rules, borisjohnson declared the matter closed.h the good friday agreement, borisjohnson was a guest on top gear where, in reference to himself, he said to jeremy clarkson, you cannot rule out the possibility that neatly elaborate deconstructed veneer of a blithering idiot lacks a blithering idiot. —— lurks a blithering idiot. when in the autumn of 20101 was chief prosecutor, working with doreen lawrence, to finally get a prosecution of the two men that murdered stephen, borisjohnson was writing an article in the telegraph, declaring a war on traffic cones. and when this country was threatened by terrorists, who were trying to bring down planes with liquid bombs, i spent the summer of 2010 helping to put those terrace behind bars where they could no longer pose a danger to british citizens. —— those terrorists. and whilst i was doing that, what were you doing, mr johnson? you were writing a piece defending your right not to wear a cycle helmet. conference, it is easy to comfort yourself that your opponents are bad people. i do not

we also heard from the former health secretary, matt hancock, who called for the sector to be integrateden docked for decades because successive governments have put it in the two difficult box —— ducked for decades. can i congratulate the prime ministerfor for decades. can i congratulate the prime minister for delivering for decades. can i congratulate the prime ministerfor delivering on our commitment and his commitment and can i ask him to ensure as well as the money we integrate properly the nhs with a social care so that people can get the dignity that they deserve. let's discuss the maths of it all. let's get more from our economics editor andrew verity. lots of numbers to digest but what are the key elements in the increases and money being talked about here? the key element if you are an employee is currently you will pay 12% between £9,500 and £50,000 and if you have any income in addition to that you will payjust 2%. that goes up by 1.25% across—the—board, on all your income between nine grand and 50 grand you will pay 13 under a quarter percent and in addition on income above