_ but they national audit office have now said exactly the _ but they national audit office have nowsame today. i need to make something - now said exactly the same today. i need to make something really- now said exactly the same today. i l need to make something really clear tonight, _ need to make something really clear tonight, as _ need to make something really clear tonight, as mayor— need to make something really clear tonight, as mayor of— need to make something really clear tonight, as mayor of greater- tonight, as mayor of greater manchester— tonight, as mayor of greater manchester i _ tonight, as mayor of greater manchester i could - tonight, as mayor of greater manchester i could never- tonight, as mayor of greater- manchester i could never accept any government — manchester i could never accept any government of— manchester i could never accept any government of any— manchester i could never accept any government of any colour _ manchester i could never accept any government of any colour saying, i manchester i could never accept any. government of any colour saying, you

we have seen from the national audit office the chaos the national audit office the chaos the previous1 billion of unfunded transport projects that have been committed to next year so my right honourable friend the transport secretary will undertake a thorough review of these commitments. as part of that work, she agreed not to move forward with projects the previous government refused to publicly cancel despite knowing full well they were unaffordable. that includes proposed work on the a303 and the a27 and my right honourable friend will also cancel the restoring our railway programme, saving £85 million next year with individual projects to be assessed through her review. if we cannot afford it, we cannot do it. the previous government had plans for a retail sale of natwest shares. we intend to fully exit our shareholding in natwest by 2025—26 but having considered advice, i have included a retail share sale offer would include significant discounts that could cost taxpayers hundreds of millions of pounds therefore not representing value for money and not going ahead. it is a bad us

>> but that's statistic £150,000 according to the national audit office.s policy or international. well it i mean it's a hypothetical, i'll give you that. but the point is that argument is lost. we've had the election. what i think we're seeing today as part of this european political community is britain on the world stage. >> you're not answering my question. you're just saying to me, the argument's lost. the decision's been made. you and i share the same objective. >> we want to see these boats as indeed, i think the majority of british people do stop across the channel the issue is, how do you achieve that? rwanda's been and gone more cabinet ministers. >> it hasn't been uncommon . >> it hasn't been uncommon. >> it hasn't been uncommon. >> well, the scheme has been gone. it's the edge. >> and then it was scrapped. yeah. >> it's been scrapped because we had an election that's called democracy. but what we've got now voted for. >> but anyway. >> but anyway. >> but anyway. >> but what we've got now, michel, is this opportunity in part with things like thi

we have a national audit office whose job it is exposed to look at whether things have been value forhings have been problematic and haven't offered value for money. it ought to be the job within the civil service departments to ensure that planned bending provides value for money. how a new value for money office sits on top of those two things is unclear. what i hope does is provide more public information on the expected efficiency of spending in particular areas. and hopefully holds government to account to ensure that a proper appraisal and evaluations are done so we can really see how effective spending is. we are done so we can really see how effective spending is.— effective spending is. we heard about some _ effective spending is. we heard about some of _ effective spending is. we heard about some of the _ effective spending is. we heard| about some of the infrastructure projects that are going to fall by the wayside, going to be scrapped, transport cuts, certain road projects such as the stonehenge teller, which we will talk about in a moment, which is not to be continued wi

the official nationals, the national audit office, and, and several departments have released some veryrying statistics about the state of the infrastructure and our roads. the state of the nhs and the underinvestment that has been going on there, which they had to prime up 40% compared to 12 months ago. >> we've spent more and more money on the nhs. we've gone from we've gone from just a few years ago, 7.5% of gdp on the nhs to over 11% on the nhs. it's not underfunding that's the problem. >> absolutely. i think what happened with the nhs is that you have an increasingly older population and rather than spend and you spend all of that money on the day to day costs, so you're not really spending on the infrastructure. so that's a big problem. the labour party recognises that wes streeting, the health secretary, has said we are going to spend money on on getting new machines , which on getting new machines, which we desperately need, but at the same time we're going to reform the nhs so that it is not a black hole of cash. >> stella, i really hope he does . >> stella, i really hope he do

saying, i've got it in front of me , that i've got it in front of me, that according to the national audit office that in the financial year up to march 2024, £51 financial year up to march 2024, £3.1 billion would have been spent on hotels. i mean, that is appalling. and then they go on to say they have these, contracts. so the likes of companies like serco and people like that, they've got contracts for 100,000 asylum seekers in government accommodation and apparently the last government haven't even, collated any centralised records of where these people are, the statuses of them, these guys are opendemocracy, etc. they say that this is a systemic failure, >> and i don't know the information. >> i mean, i think it's pretty clear for everyone to see that there were lots and lots of failures in the last government, but my view is really simple is until we accept the fact and i applaud what nigel farage said in the house of commons today. and it was good to see him make his maiden speech. he waited a long time to do it until we accept the fact that there is no such thing as an asylum seeker from

the national audit office says the department for transport may have to ask passengers to travel at differentrchives have revealed that former prime minister harold wilson sold political and personal papers, to pay for his own health care. the late labour leader sold the papers to the bodleian library at the university of oxford in the 1990s, after being diagnosed with alzheimer's. as the summer school holidays begin in england, the government has set out plans to limit the number of branded items of uniform — in an attempt to bring down costs. currently, teachers are told to keep such items to a minimum but soon there will be a specific limit, and for many schools, that will mean scrapping branded pe kits. our education reporter vanessa clarke has more. whistle blows. the first lesson of the day for the pupils here at ninestiles will certainly wake them up. it's dodgeball. students here need four branded items as part of their uniform — a blazer, a tie and the branded pe kit. morning, logan. morning. which the principal would be reluctant to lose. i think that would be a step that we'd have

we have seen from the national audit office the chaos that the previous government presided over projectsspending audit has revealed £1 billion of unfunded transport projects that have been committed to next year. so my right hon. friend the transport secretary will undertake a thorough review of these commitments. as part of that work, she has agreed not to move forward with projects that the previous government refused to publicly cancel, despite knowing full well that they were unaffordable. that includes proposed work on the a303 and the a27. and my right hon. friend will also cancel the restoring our railway programme saving eight. £85 million next yean saving eight. £85 million next year, with individual projects to be assessed through her review. if we cannot afford it, we cannot do it . review. if we cannot afford it, we cannot do it. mr review. if we cannot afford it, we cannot do it . mr speaker, the we cannot do it. mr speaker, the previous government had plans . previous government had plans. the previous government had plans for a retail sale of natwest shares. we intend to f

i mean , the nearest we can come i mean, the nearest we can come to it is the national audit office.port recently that they had estimated that 500 million had been spent on rwanda so far. we know that 290 million has been given to the rwanda government. what yvette cooper is saying the other, sort of numbers coming from is the fact that, a thousand civil servants have been employed to work on the rwanda policy. the scheme that airlines have been an airline has been chartered that's never been used , that that's never been used, that they have arrested people, put them in accommodation , people them in accommodation, people that were languishing in the accommodation that has to be paid for as well. and so that's our figure anyway, is 700 million. >> is this not double counting? because of course people being rounded up and placed in detention, that may well have happened anyway. if these people are due to be deported , whether are due to be deported, whether to rwanda or frankly, to anywhere else, and these flights that have been chartered that have been requisitioned now the governme

apparently seen the uk migrant deal did not stimulate the return of funds, and you look at the national audit officeould have an few opportunities to see that starting off at the auditorium tonight, where the nato treaty was signed the night in 1919, president biden will be speaking there, but it's not so much the teleprompter appearances but off—the—cuff remarks. he would be doing a solo was conference on thursday, something the white house press assistant has said it would be a big boy conference, unscripted questions from the press. today, congressional democrats have once against meted to discuss the drip of calls from democrats calling for him to get out of the race, and i think it is fair to say some now in the party it may be waiting until friday, but i think there is no room for error here. any slip—up could potentially cost him his candidacy. tiara slip-up could potentially cost him his candidacy-— slip-up could potentially cost him his candidacy. two quick questions, because senior _ his candidacy. two quick questions, because senior nato _ his candidacy. two quick questions, because senio

national card must present their original birth certificate to receive this land. the owners of 100 empty houses paid a total of 150 billion tomans in taxes. according to director general of the audit officethe tax administration since 2014. the unit was declared as an empty house, which belonged to 40584 maadi , whose tax claim was filed in 140 and 1. it has been announced that their taxes have been determined and they are going through the process of issuing their papers through the portal, which god willing will reach the collection stage. mr. rahimi also said that the tax on empty houses related to 1402 is pending. the year of the list of these houses is from the ministry of roads and urban development. reducing the travel time on the ilam-mehran route by completing the infrastructure projects of this axis in astana arbaeen journeys the traffic on the 12-kilometer ilam -mehran route, which used to take up to 16 hours in previous years, has been improved and is ready to welcome hosseini pilgrims. ilan mehran route is a 12 km route that is one of the busiest routes every year , especially during arbaeen days , the traffic is very busy. the traffic of the four-lane construction plan of t

the color of national security, one of the core presidential authorities to wiretap people to break into their homes, to break into their psychiatrists office. daniel daniel ellsberg to auditere irs files. all under the color of what the supreme court would describe today as a core constitutional authority. now, those were official acts according to this court, because according to this court, your motive is president doesn't matter. if you do this in order to hurt an american citizen, you don't like to hurt a political opponent according to this court, it doesn't matter. you have just talked to the cia. you have just talked to you. your attorney general, you have talked to the secretary of treasury by doing so, you're engaging in an official act. this opens the door to abuses of power, the kinds of abuses of power that we had in the cold war. at a time of imperative, the imperial presidency, it is beyond belief that a court of people who lived through the 1970s would have forgotten how it was that richard nixon abused. >> i think that's being generous. there are a lot of people i think we underestimate this, a lot of people on the right who are conservatives, republicans,