so you take nigel huddleston , who's, take nigel huddleston, who's, you know, his mp, sort of well, tot of the party. he's supporting kemi badenoch. and there's a lot of that going on. and i think it's a bit simplistic to say that, you know, you have two right wing candidates and you've knocked out the left wing candidate and all that. but my point is, it's not a great platform on which to advance, even if it ultimately works . if you've only got the works. if you've only got the support of a third of your mps. but but if you look at the voting records, i mean, besides generic, you know, voting for against the rwanda bill, if you look at the voting records in the entirety of parliament, both of them are quite centrist, aren't they, with the way they've voted, despite their rhetoric, i would argue that although robert is the only one who has actually rebelled, and i think he's rebelled about 14 times, rwanda and probably about 14 times kemi has never rebelled against the government . yeah, against the government. yeah, i'm a bit sceptical of this idea that they're both, you know , so th

nigel huddleston? nigel huddleston mp is there. i don't know if he. nigel good morning to you.did you go and see taylor swift ? you go and see taylor swift? >> i'm afraid i didn't. no i was not invited. yeah. >> all right okay i just want to start this little interview with some breaking news because i'm just hearing that inflation has fallen below the 2% target for the first time in three years, which is great news for the government. and it's the sort of figures that rishi sunak had been seeking for the whole time . been seeking for the whole time. >> well, indeed. and i have to say, on the taylor swift thing, let's be clear. that's not a good look, is it? for the prime minister? >> come on to that in a minute. but i just want your reaction to. >> but but the inflation. yeah. so it's obviously good news that inflation is falling again. of course a lot of the dynamics of the economy mean that inflation figures are coming down largely as a result of the work of the previous government, because what this government's been doing with inflation busting pay rises for example, might

if i pronounce that correctly, nigel huddleston, who is backing kemi badenoch and conservative mp here in the studio. >> dumfries and galloway. john cooper joins behind robert jenrick. gentlemen, good morning to both of you. and robert. could i ask you first of all or john, sorry, could i ask you first of all, how close is this race? >> so i think it's close . i >> so i think it's close. i think we've moved on now from what was what i called the tories have got talent, which was the kind of broad, large numbers. and we've moved down to two. so it's kind of the hunger games now. and at the end of this there can be only one. i'm confident that that's going to be robert jenrick. >> right, nigel, how strong is cami's campaign ? cami's campaign? >> i think you've seen she's incredibly popular with the membership and she's out and about across the country now, making sure that we get every single vote. we're not taking anything for granted. this is a tough fight. >> are you concerned nigel and john might have a different opinion to you on this? are you concerned that kemi badenoch for all he

from nigel, i forget his surname, the conservative politician we spoke to just after 7:00. huddlestonand he had a constituency surgery where somebody came in, said they'd been to dignitas with their loved one, where they'd legally been able to end their life and were then racked with guilt. and it was unbearable suffering that they were left with. and so he was unsure on what he thought. >> i lost my father . suddenly he >> i lost my father. suddenly he died of a heart attack 30, 33 years ago . and that is something years ago. and that is something i think about every day and i miss him greatly. i wasn't able to say goodbye to him or anything like that, and that's a big loss. that sudden death thing. my mother died two years ago, coming up to two years ago now, and i have. how do i put this? i've never regretted her going. i love my mother incredibly well, but i hated seeing her suffering. and when i heard i was able to say goodbye to her, everything was all above board like that . but just to board like that. but just to know her suffering had ended, i think what was there not to be