this is a good show because we get this we get to bash george osborne which is always a fun thing for me to dale especially here in the u.s. right can do that i getting. my. stacy to be fair and balanced george osborne's mother loves him she thinks he is the most amazing person on earth and in fact the beneficiaries of some of his schemes love him too because they got free money from the british taxpayer perhaps a british taxpayer is not so happy about the rest of the story and we're going to talk about help to buy this is a scheme george osborne when he was chancellor of the exchequer introduced in 2013 march of 2013 you and i immediately did an episode and it's called ponzi lottery and that is episode 4 to 5 and i want to play this little clip where we talk about the ponzi economics of the u.k. as they point out in this case of nicholas levine he was running a ponzi scheme a ponzi scheme pays returns to investors from other investors money or their own until rather than legitimate profits no legitimate profits cut to the ponzi economy that i said this is like into the a ponzi econom

that's the primary reason you have a 2008 bust osborne's looking at the. recent history this is the worst policy ever created in a modern history i'm going to do it i will do it worse i'm going to make it even more risky than they did in fannie mae freddie mac. george osborne to britain island wherever it was the guy co-op cyprus is as i've said a menace oh right i stand by those words george osborne is a menace you know it's funny because on the big point genesis block it says verge of another bailout the chancellor they are referring to is george osborne it was actually me who was brown really was gordon brown was the chancellor they shekar in 2800 bailed out northern rock so right that was he was the chancellor and it was it wasn't on verge it was the chancellor in brink of bailout a 2nd bailout for a crisis so he was on the case when they when the genesis block was mined he was also the guy who sold half of britain's gold. that is true wow that guy is famous so the guy is famous so here we're talking about help to buy this is a scheme that was introduc

so there was bull george osborne booted out the first five minutes, michael gove given short shrift as think that that i would speculate might well play a part. there really has been bad blood between her and michael gove over the years. it would be amazing for her to then go and vote for him. borisjohnson, i don't think he is flavour of the month. so do you thinkjeremy hunt? may be. they had that massive fallen out. but they reconciled recently. going back to the two spot ballot paper, lots of people suggesting theresa may might have spot her ballot paper! not her style. we will find out very soon. whoever it is, it will be an interesting contest in the next few weeks. although jeremy has pledged his mast to brexit and has pledged his mast to brexit and has emphasised that, if there is a sense that he was not an original brexiteer, that matters, especially with theresa may. you are not a true believer? exactly. from that perspective, if it is to exit tos, michael gove, who as we all know, has voted brexit for a long longer than boris johnson, that has voted brexit for a long longer th

he was the protege, george osborne, they were friendly in the treasury and now he crept up.rly about the idea of porsches and become a prime masters that changes things a little bit. he says i'm really nothing in or out. things a little bit. he says i'm really nothing in or outlj things a little bit. he says i'm really nothing in or out. i thought someone was close to the home secretary. he has been mentioned as well. but hancock thinks he could be the exchequer. go for it. but that will upset list trust, a loyalist all the way along. who is not material for that kind ofjob, i have to say. as a feminist, i say that. i have watched her and i think... because the eu is savaging johnson, not boris broughtjohnson. that is the way to do it. more levers to open the withdrawal of him again. they would say that for that they were not like worse johnson. the fingerjohnson is he moved from being quiet and open—minded, politician, quite open to being what he is today. he might move back. i remember him... when he was mayor and saying under by committed workers. a radical amazing idid c

the cameron and osborne golden era was huge.n in opposition had made that calculation and london is a global financial hub but that it was going to be a place that could suck in as much chinese and asian investment as possible and that this would give britain an advantage in the future and the problem for britain now is, having made all those ties and being so closely embedded with the chinese regime or with chinese companies, is that trump is now saying, you can't have it both ways, you have to choose between your links with america which had incredibly close on things like intelligence relationships, you have to choose between that or china and the british are trying at the moment to avoid answering that question. all these questions that trump is to the british cannot be answered at the moment because the country has a lack of leadership. we don't know who's going to lead the country and nobody can tell trump, that's what we're going to advocate in the next few weeks and months. that's why this is the one question which hands

five years after george osborne created the concept of the northern powerhouse, we ask how well it isorking. and i want you to meet forky! and mark kermode tells us what he thinks of disney's latest film, toy story four. good afternoon. the parents of a teenage muslim convert who went to syria to fight for the islamic state group have been convicted of sending him £223, knowing that it might be used to fund terrorism. john letts and saleh lane were cleared of a second similar charge and the jury we re second similar charge and the jury were unable to reach a verdict on the third charge. the couple have been spared jail and were given suspended sentences of 15 months. jack letts, with his parents sally and john, jack letts, with his parents sally andjohn, a jack letts, with his parents sally and john, a picture perfect childhood. he converted to islam at the age of 16 and two years later he travelled to jordan the age of 16 and two years later he travelled tojordan and kuwait telling his parents he had gone to study arabic. months later he was in syria. sally lane told the court she wa

hank hope he's clearly very ambitious and he comes from the old born the former chancellor george osborne stable a clever man he ran cameron for the leadership in 2000 of the army of was 100 to one no but he was not cyder an oddball was the trainer he got he was the chief strategist and osborne is running hancock it's very clear and 2nd secondly he's got david livingstone the ones once the deputy prime minister because some of the utech for the leadership not 0 as i never thought i thought he might be prime minister of some other kids. and that might have happened but anyway he's living to an interesting for instance so there's a bit of establishment support there's a bit of quiet money those logs is not unattractive but you think. mark karpal no hope of spaces unfortunately yes although i have my own something what sparky about as for mcvey she's brings a bit of ready something different like oh she's never publicly and might go well the mainstream but we're not unfortunate talking about the grand national here with . flat rate so we should keep arriving home caught but hours of future b

hank hope he's clearly very ambitious and he comes from the old born the former chancellor george osborne a stable a clever man he ran cameron for the leadership in 2000 of the army of was 100 to one no but he was the outsider and all those ball was the trainer he got he was the chief strategist and osborne is running hancock it's very clear and 2nd secondly he's got david livingston the ones once the deputy prime minister because some of the utech for the leadership are not serious i never thought i thought he might be prime minister of some other kids. and that might have happened but anyway he's living to an interesting for instance so there's a bit of establishment support there's a bit of quiet money those logs is not unattractive do you think. mark karpal no hope of spaces unfortunately yes although i had my own something what sparky about as for mcvey she's brings a bit of something different i like ot there were probably and might go well that aintree but we're not unfortunate talking about the grand national here we're talking about a flat race so we should keep our eye on higher

100 to one no he was not cyder an old ball was the trainer he got he was the chief strategist and osborne is running hancock is very clear and 2nd secondly he's got david livingston the once once the deputy prime minister because some of the utech for the leadership. as i never to i thought he might be prime minister of some other kids. and that might have happened but anyway he's living to an interesting instance so there's a bit of establishment support there's a bit of quiet money those logs is not unattractive but you think there's the mark karpal no hope of space and unfortunately yes although i had my own something what sparky about as for mcvey she's brings a bit of something different like oh she's never publicly and might go well aintree but we're not unfortunate talking about the grand national here with. flat rate so we should keep our eye hand caught parts of future but let's look at rory stewart then he's been at the surprise packet of the airlie stages of the recently cause much more of a star that may have been expected i love this run because he is in the process of reinve

i praise george osborne for putting it forward, but what is sad is that five years on, where is it? being asked to cut essential services. we've got rail having gone in reverse. where is this northern powerhouse? well, not here. here, they are rejecting the idea of a northern powerhouse, that is despite receiving the money that came with it. here they are pushing their own luck, so funding a new business district and regenerating using money from the coastal communities fund. does st anne's need the northern powerhouse? i think we manage very nicely on our own, thank you. we are a force to be reckoned with as an enterprise partnership now, and northern powerhouse — if it wants to assist us, we won't say no. perhaps half a decade is too soon to judge the architecture of such an ambitious build. in the years to come, we'll see if the northern powerhouse can withstand the cracks in the wall to build a better north for everyone. nina warhurst, bbc news. england's cricketers have a chance to go level at the top of the cricket world cup standings if they secure a win over sri lanka at hea

quite interesting he got endorsed today by george osborne evening standard actually, saying they wereid. i remember when theresa may felt as though she was going to rain and a lot of people were going around saying i am a key adviser or ianda around saying i am a key adviser or i and a key part of the team. look, i don't know whether george osborne really is central to the way in which borisjohnson was thinking but there are people who would be happy for us to imagine that at the moment. one interesting script was to spoiled ballot papers i will ask you later on if you think they spoiled their ballot papers. anyway, after today's votes it's going to be bound to the conservative membership, the latter party membership, the latter party membership as we have been saying to pick their necks to be there and next prime minister of this country so we can get a flavour of their thinking right now. and we talk to the selection of them and see who's conservative counsel for redic borough council, david pugh who is the chairman of the isle of wight conservative association. and also to nicola l

change behavior tabloid headlines have led to a debate in the house of commons with for example george osborne talking about how taxpayers a subsidizing these lifestyles and this was after the daily mail headlined by a product of welfare u.k. it's setting an agenda that the problem is people who exist in poverty not that there are not an economic crisis on austerity because of people like mary that we have to bring the benefits. in a country where social security cards are having a real impact on people in need a media industry has grown creating its own set of beneficiaries it is the publish it produces p.r. agent some politicians reap the benefits and you could call it irresponsible. to use a term the media usually reserved for those on benefits seamus. and finally president trump's state visit to the u.k. was all over the news this past week mean makers balloon designers and protesters all had a field day but it's not like trump doesn't have fans overseas take israel and this next video which was posted on you tube recently the song's title is supertramp it lauds jerusalem's prince who figh

it has been five years since this, george osborne's now landmark speech.the north. whether that is a record investment in transport, schools. successes include transport for the north, an organisation which has set out £70 billion investment package. but new research published today shows that transport spending per head in the north increased by less tha n per head in the north increased by less than half of what it has in the capital. and the north still falls behind on skills and education, only 33% of young people in yorkshire and the humber are 33% of young people in yorkshire and the humberare in 33% of young people in yorkshire and the humber are in education post a—level, that's compared to 53% in london. every company that i meet talks about the skills gap. they talks about the skills gap. they talk about the fact that they struggle to invest, they talk about the fact that they can't be competitive. because they have vacancies within their business. there is some optimism too. this hull company makes ethical cleaning products and is expanding. hul

in 2015, conservative chancellor george osborne said the bbc, not the government must pick up the billyear, bbc director—general tony hall, having agreed to take on the responsibility, asked the public what should happen in a consultation. there were over 190,000 responses. 48% of people said the bbc should keep the scheme as it is. 37% said it should be reformed, and 15% said it should be abolished. the bbc board said that means by 52—48, the will of the people is that some pensioners should have to pay for the licence again. in north london, there was a mixed response from pensioners at this exercise class. i'm not on pension credit, but i'm not rich. for me, that is going to be a bit of an effort. i can afford to pay the fee, so i'm quite happy, one way. but i would like quality programmes. by opting for a means tested measure set by parliament, the bbc hopes to avoid the criticism that it's making its own judgements about poverty. currently, single pensioners with a weekly income of £167 or less, £255 for a couple, are eligible for pension credit. but the numbers are actually going

doctor osborne is the associate dean of academic strategies at the lbj school of public affairs and the university of texas at austin. teaching and research focuses on quality and inequality, mainly for child well-being and family demography. cynthia. >> good morning, thank you ron for the opportunity to attend this important event and to share some thoughts on universal programs to support new parents. i'm a big fan of the universal approach and i will tell you why . as ron says, for the past eight years i had the privilege of evaluating the texas home visiting program, a program funded both by -- as well as revenue funded dollars. spoke with mothers and fathers and home visitors to understand everything that we can about how to implement a home visiting program, why we participate in these programs, and what they gain from their participation. it is clear, from the hundreds we've spoken with, the thousands we've surveyed, the parents truly value their home visiting program. they appreciate learning new skills and be connected to resources. far and away, the thing they value most is th

|j praise george osborne for putting it forward , praise george osborne for putting it forward, but fiveail having gone in reverse. where is this northern hower house? well not here. in neighbouring lancashire, productivity‘s improving faster than in most parts of north and that is despite rejecting the idea of a mayor and the money that m cos with it. we are proactive in achieving funding. we are not in any financial trouble. everything is going well here. so that sounds a bit i'm all rightjackish. here. so that sounds a bit i'm all right jackish. if it ain't broke don't fix it? quite so, yes. here they're pushing their own luck. self—funding a new business district and regenerating. the you need a northern power house? and regenerating. the you need a northern power house ?|j and regenerating. the you need a northern power house? i think we manage nicely on our own, thank you. we are a force to be reckoned with as an enterprise partnership and northern power house if it won'ts wants to assist us we can't say no. perhaps it is too early to judge the architecture of such an ambitious bui

change behavior tabloid headlines have led to a debate in the house of commons with for example george osborne talking about how taxpayers a subsidizing these lifestyles and this was after the daily mail headlined by a product of welfare u.k. it's setting an agenda that the problem is people who exist in poverty not that there are not an economic crisis or not austerity but because of people out rate that we have to bring the benefits. in a country where social security cards are having a real impact on people in need a media industry has grown creating its own set of beneficiaries it is the publishers produces p.r. agent some politicians to reap the benefits and you could call it irresponsible. to use a term the media usually reserved for those on benefits seamus. and finally president trump's state visit to the u.k. was all over the news this past week mean makers balloon designers and protesters all had a field day but it's not like trump doesn't have fans overseas take israel and this next video which was posted on you tube recently the song's title is supertramp it lauds jerusalem's princ

her name was anna osborne. >> she described some of the conversations that she would have with martinn macneill talked about previous murders. >> he bragged to a mistress that he killed his brother, rufus roy macneill because he "had become an embarrassment." >> he was high on drugs. and he had a syringe. so he just stuck the syringe in the arm and injected him. >> he claimed he tried to kill his own mother, and that he had administered several mercy killings at various positions during his medical tenure. >> he told her he had killed those that were handicapped. >> in fact, anna personally believed that he was a serial killer. >> we requested information on a number of the patients and could never prove anything. she was giving us information that spoke directly to his character. it added a piece of the puzzle, who martin macneill was. >> now with all the evidence that these investigators have managed to compile, they're trying to use it to hopefully pressure the medical investigator to reopen the case into the manner of death of michele macneill. >> he had misrepresented a lot of th

george osborne wanted to slash welfare benefits far greater and deeper and we stopped him.e ones we didn't stop and that is justified but look at the ones we absolutely stopped and i am proud we were there to stop the right—wing tories cutting welfare even deeper. do you take responsibility for the eu referendum vote because of the austerity measures you voted for in the coalition governments? i don't think it was a result of the liberal democrats. the referendum was only able to happen once the conservatives were governing on their own and they had said they hadn't expected they would have to deliver on having a referendum in the first place. they thought they would potentially be in a coalition again and they wouldn't be held to that. i do recognise that while we did do a lot of great stuff, more money for poorer pupils, we can't get everything right. what do you regret then? the bedroom tax. we should not have let that through. we should also not have gone back on what we said on tuition fees. we actually had a policy that low income people could go to university but the

interesting position on brexit because we all knew he was really a brexiteer but from loyalty to george osborneide. he will be able to draw in some brexiteers as well as remain as. the other angle for debate is a lot of talk about living with no deal will we have to extend the period. the financial times says that boris johnson was easing off the no deal rhetoric was their suggestion. johnson was easing off the no deal rhetoric was their suggestionm may be wishful thinking that they're talking about the fact that when pushed he has given slightly less strong language about his enthusiasm for no deal and that comes in the context of yet another league cabinet paper talking about how unprepared we are for no deal. supposedly we ramped up no deal preparations in the run—up to the original deadline. when that was taken off the table that we then cancelled some preparations and those of now been stepped up again. civil servants themselves are warning that they are 1 million miles away from being ready when it comes to stop piling medicine, for example. plans to nationalise ferries and start governme

there was a deal done in 2015 by believed david cambron, george osborne saying that the bbc would havences which would cost the bbc effect of its revenue starting next year. —— i believe by david cameron. gordon brown is appealing to theresa may as one of her legacy, she trying to spray one of her legacy, she trying to spray cash. philip hammond is trying to stop her. she's trying to cement her legacy and the few weeks she has before she goes. it was his legacy? it was stopping to fantastic successful mps and pms with the same legacy. free tv licences for the over 70 fives. you think she is like to ta ke over 70 fives. you think she is like to take it up the? i don't know. i don't think philip hammond will let her. she couldn't spend money on schools that she wanted to the other day. that is a matter for the next prime minister. good evening. ruth? i agree. on that note! that's it for the papers this hour. john and ruth will be back at 11.30 for another look at the papers, and don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website, bbc.co.uk/papers. and i

hopefu it stays as light as upper marlboro, south osborne, water main lreak withes blocke 270 looks goodown, out of town, no worrie same situation out of the top. 95maryland, nice and clear. >> that's john glenn. landin johnso in the film "hidden figure she wa a human computer. at w a great movie. john g asked her to double africa female scient will bey honored b fire way. aimee cho is live with more. imee? these women contributed so much this is that e and 3rd street southw at it. the sign is covered up now but hidden figures way. yased on the lives of katheryn johnso dorothvaughan and e they w som of the first brains behind the operation that launch astronaut john glenn the women often had to battle racism and sexism to accomplish all that they did. of the three hidden figures, still alive. she is the one on the left in she's now 100 years old but our own barbara harrison sat down with her a couple years ago. take a listen. intern sensation? >> for what reason? >> because of what you did. >> john glenn could not take a trip without you saying it was okay. >> yeah, he was -- he was like

for chancellor, george osborne, a that pledge in 2050.d an increase in demand in the past year. 5 years ago, george osborne at launch his project to try and rebalance the north south divide. we need the northern powerhouse too. but research giving it to the bbc suggest there is a long way to go. since 201a, there are so do thousands more children living in a poor household. transport for spending an opening offer is less than half than what it is the capital. one success has been devolution, nearly half of the north now has an elected mayor who decides how money is spent in the area of his up but arouse let more power and investment is needed. westminster has felt the north of england, that is over decades under the governments of all colours. no north and south divide is real and it is a matter of serious economic injustice. no north and south divide isa injustice. no north and south divide is a problem that has been with us for decades. my proposal is to take power money and influence away from —— to power money and influence away from

it has been five years since this, george osborne's now landmark speech.on of northern cities. fast forward to 2019, ministers insist they are on the right track. we have a plan to drive the hopes and aspirations of people in the north. and all over the north of england. whether that is a record investment in transport, record investment in schools. successes include transport for the north, an organisation which has set out a £70 billion investment package. but new research published today shows that transport spending per head in the north increased by less than half of what it has in the capital. and the north still falls behind on skills and education, only 33% of young people in yorkshire and the humber are in education post a—level, that's compared to 53% in london. every company that i meet talks about the skills gap. they talk about the fact that they struggle to invest, they talk about the fact that they can't be competitive. because they have vacancies within their business. there is some optimism too. this hull company makes ethical cleaning pro

ithink, ultimately, the bbc did go through this when george osborne handed it over to the bbc and thatcision for them to make and they will get bad press from it. but almost i think the fight needed to be in stopping it. they would probably rather bad press than losing hundreds of millions of pounds. the daily mail, speaking about bad press, they are pretty angry about it. and the express, bbc, join us to stop axing of free tv licences. and outraged, they say, over 3.7 million pensioners losing the benefit. sign our petition. over 3.7 million pensioners losing the benefit. sign our petitionm takes something like this to unite a and a right wing paper, although they are owned by the same newspaper group now “— they are owned by the same newspaper group now “ a they are owned by the same newspaper group now —— a left wing and a right wing. as katy says, the mirror says it is the fault of the government, andl it is the fault of the government, and i think are probably as the government's vault. although the bbc we re full government's vault. although the bbc were full is to allow the hot

it was launched five years ago by the then chancellor george osborne. so, what impact has it had?earch suggests spending in real terms in the north per person is less than half what's been spent in london. weekly pay increased by 2.4 per cent in the north but 3.5 per cent nationally in real terms. but it's a different story for employment. in the north, it has increased, with more than 311,000 extra professional, scientific and innovation jobs and a further 511,000 jobs in manufacturing. our correpondent, danny savage, has this report. we need the northern powerhouse, too. not one city, but a collection of northern cities... remember this? the chancellor of the time setting out a vision of northern england. he called it the northern powerhouse but what has happened since? modern transport links were suggested to cut down on travel times between northern cities. but in 2019, there are still pacer trains and journey times are about the same. those pushing to improve transport are frustrated. we need the spending review to give absolute firm commitment to hs2, to northern powerhouse

in 2015, conservative chancellor george osborne said the bbc, not the government must pick up the billor—general tony hall, having agreed to take on the responsibility, asked the public what should happen in a consultation. there were over 190,000 responses. 48% of people said the bbc should keep the scheme as it is. 37% said it should be reformed, and 15% said it should be abolished. the bbc board said that means by 52—48, the will of the people is that some pensioners should have to pay for the licence again. in north london, there was a mixed response from pensioners at this exercise class. i'm not on pension credit, but i'm not rich. for me, that is going to be a bit of an effort. i can afford to pay the fee, so i'm quite happy, in one way. but i would like quality programmes. by opting for a means—tested measure set by parliament, the bbc hopes to avoid the criticism that it's making its own judgments about poverty. currently, single pensioners with a weekly income of £167 or less, £255 for a couple, are eligible for pension credit. but the numbers are actually going down. the pri

in 2015, conservative chancellor george osborne said the bbc, not the government must pick up the billuld have to pay for the licence again. in north london, there was a mixed response from pensioners at this exercise class. i'm not on pension credit, but i'm not rich. for me, that is going to be a bit of an effort. i can afford to pay the fee, so i'm quite happy, one way. but i would like quality programmes. by opting for a means tested measure set by parliament, the bbc hopes to avoid the criticism that it's making its own judgements about poverty. currently, single pensioners with a weekly income of £167 or less, £255 for a couple, are eligible for pension credit. but the numbers are actually going down. the prime minister blames the bbc for a very disappointing decision. labour blames the government. this is a broken tory party manifesto pledge from the 2017 general election. they promised to give over 75s free tv licences for the duration of this parliament, and this represents a breach of trust. so you're actually putting older people really at risk. they will be practical help f

will spend money to raise the national insurance threshold, raise stamp duty on homes, what george osbornetopped gordon brown having an election, he went into the conference and said we were abolishing inheritance tax and stamp duty, that put the frighteners on europe and put the rocket boosters under tory support at the time, and thatis under tory support at the time, and that is what boris is saying he will do as well. it will push a lot of remainers like sajid javid into putting their lot in with boris johnson. they know they will be a general election after that and they need someone to win it and they think that boris johnson need someone to win it and they think that borisjohnson is the guy. and does this front—page mention jeremy hunt at all? he has sort of been left behind as far as this frontpage is concerned. he is attempting to set himself up as the candidate of business this week. he announced today he would wipe out student debt for any would—be entrepreneurs who set up a business and employ ten people for five years. not a single mention in this story at all. instead it is al

what boris has demonstrated and i'm not surprised he hasn't george osborne's endorsement, is boris can a broad coalition across the conservative party. others recognise this as a period of political crisis caused by the fact brexit has not been delivered when we said it would. people want a bold, dynamic figure to get this done. there have been some grossly offensive things about large portions of our country. offensive things about large portions of our countrylj offensive things about large portions of our country. i heard what you said about that, i don't think you can character of someone in that way who can successfully be mayor or one of the most multicultural cities in the world, who has worked with people from all backgrounds, endorsed by mps. who has worked with people from all backgrounds, endorsed by mpsm who has worked with people from all backgrounds, endorsed by mps. it is 0k backgrounds, endorsed by mps. it is okfor him backgrounds, endorsed by mps. it is ok for him to come out with flag ra ntly ok for him to come out with flagrantly racist comments among a whole host of

osborne anderson hoped this -- wouldas spread spread a race war and instead, it helped him escape to canada along the underground railroad. dragged to john brown unconscious from the engine house, lieutenant stole his bowie knife. and the english blade with a beautiful tortoiseshell handle. stuart cook confirmed brown's identity, because he was there in 1856 when colonel sumner wrote into brown's camp and released henry clay pate and his men. stuart hated john brown and he wanted harpers ferry citizens to kill him. acquaintancet an and prominent local man and suggested that brown was a man so infamous for his robberies and murders, that if the people here in new him,, he would not be permitted to live five minutes. street sounds from a gathering mob penetrated the cell and disturbed brown. strother, an artist, was more interested in sketching than lynching john brown. he complained that his subject was to bloody for an accurate portrait. when stuart ordered someone to clean brown's wounds, another wounded raider remarked, if there is any manhood in you, and you are not a set of old w

and for the dems, one thing i heard george osborne at a center for policy studies event that we did ist the lived are-- that the lib dems also deadly from a conservative point of view. it is all about winning seats at the local level, and the tories are not in a strong position, even with the more engaging and genial leader whom some people mistake for the british donald trump. i don't think boris johnson is the british donald trump. even with that new leader, i think they would be in trouble in an election. guy: thank you for coming to cs. neil ferguson -- coming to see us. new ferguson, senior fellow at the hoover institution. vonnie: a couple of headlines now from larry kudlow. he is saying the u.s. may move ahead on additional china tariffs and enforcement must be part of the china talks. basically what we've been saying here along with neil ferguson. the u.s. may move ahead on additional china tariffs, and enforcement must be part of the china talks. more on this ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ guy: 26 minutes past the hour. just under four minutes to go until the end of trading in

it is called, "it ain't my fault" by brothers osborn.t. >> ain't my fault. >> i have listen to shut up about politics. >> ten words or less, how would you describe yourself as a neighbor? >> nosey. i'm definitely a nosey neighbor. i love to cook with my neighbors. my next-door neighbors, every friday night, we cook and usually open a bottle of wayne. >> really? >> juan, can you keep it under ten words? >> yes. i'm a polite neighbor but not too involved. i think good neighbors keep good fences. >> you don't have that opinion about the wall, though? >> the border. >> good fences. i should get donald trump to come over and build a wall. >> you just walked right into it. >> jesse, are you a good neighbor? >> i am the celebrity neighbor. i can get away with a lot more than a normal neighbor. >> the kind of neighbor that gets a way with a lot, dana? >> i would say i'm quiet, no cooking smells, because i don't cook. that's a plus. i have a guard dog. and cheerful. >> cheerful is one word. >> i model myself after mr. rogers. so i am the high nei

change behavior tabloid headlines have led to debates in the house of commons with for example george osborne talking about how taxpayers a subsidizing these lifestyles and this was after the daily mail headlined by products of welfare u.k. it's setting an agenda that the problem is people who exist in poverty not that there are not an economic crisis or not austerity but because of people like mary that we do have to bring benefits. in a country where social security cards are having a real impact on people in the media industry has grown creating its own set of beneficiaries it is the publishers produces p.r. agent some politicians to reap the benefits and you could call it irresponsible. to use a term the media usually reserved for those on benefits seamus. and finally president trump's state visit to the u.k. was all over the news this past week mean makers balloon designers and protesters all had a field day but it's not like trump doesn't have fans overseas take israel and this next video which was posted on you tube recently the song's title is supertramp it lauds jerusalem's prince wh

pakistani sun of a bus driver, who went on to a successful career in banking, and accolades of george osbornehe was as i said presenting himself as the changing face of the tory party, says it has to change if it's going to survive and reach new bits of the electorate and he has interesting backers, ruth davidson who is within the party, and a very popular conservative leader in scotland. i think sajid javid could be confident of reaching round two of the parliamentary ballot, either as it will be worried this evening, that first vote at the tory mps is tomorrow at lunchtime, everybody wa nts to tomorrow at lunchtime, everybody wants to go to the second round needs 17 votes, it's a secret ballot but they need 17 to continue, and there are some who only have a handful of probably declared backers so far, they should be worried about continuing electives at the moment a very crowded field. isn't thatjust ten conservative mps candy dating, many thanks, ben. more on that battle ship on our website stay with us battle ship on our website stay with us here on outside sites we have more coming. heal

in 2015 conservative chancellor george osborne said the bbc not the government must pick up the bill.t should happen ina asked the public what should happen in a consultation. there were over 190,000 responses. 48% of people said, keep their scheme as it is. 37% said, reform. 15% said, abolished. the bbc board said some pensioners should therefore have to pay for their licences again. in north london there was a mixed response from pensioners at this exercise class. i do not get pension credit but i am not rich. for me this will be a bit of an effort to afford. i would like quality programmes. by opting for a means tested measure set by parliament the bbc hopes to avoid the criticism that it bbc hopes to avoid the criticism thatitis bbc hopes to avoid the criticism that it is making its own judgments about property. currently single pensioners with a weekly income of £167 or less, £255 for a couple, are eligible for pension credits, but the numbers are actually going down. the prime minister blames the bbc for a very disappointing decision. labour blames the government. this isa labou

change behavior tabloid headlines have led to a debate in the house of commons with for example george osborne talking about how taxpayers a subsidizing these lifestyles and this was after the daily mail headlined by products of welfare u.k. it's setting an agenda that the problem is people who exist in poverty not that there are not an economic crisis or not austerity but because of people like mary that we do have to bring the benefits. in a country where social security cards are having a real impact on people in the media industry has grown creating its own set of beneficiaries it is the publishers produces p.r. agent some politicians reap the benefits and you could call it irresponsible. to use a term the media usually reserved for those on benefits seamus. and finally president trump's state visit to the u.k. was all over the news this past week mean makers balloon designers and protesters all had a field day but it's not like trump doesn't have fans overseas take israel and this next video which was posted on you tube recently the song's title is supertramp it lauds jerusalem's prince w

change behavior tabloid headlines have led to a debate in the house of commons with for example george osborne talking about how taxpayers a subsidizing these lifestyles and this was after the daily mail headlined by a product of welfare u.k. it's setting an agenda that the problem is people who exist in poverty not that there are not an economic crisis on austerity because of people like mary that we do have to bring the benefits. in a country where social security cards are having a real impact on people in need a media industry has grown creating its own set of beneficiaries it is the publish it produces p.r. agent some politicians reap the benefit and you could call it irresponsible. to use a term the media usually reserved for those on benefits seamus. and finally president trump's state visit to the u.k. was all over the news this past week mean makers balloon designers and protesters all had a field day but it's not like trump doesn't have fans overseas take israel and this next video which was posted on you tube recently the song's title is supertramp it lauds jerusalem's prince who fi

george osborne, when he was chancellor, massively increased the amount of money going to the royal familyin funding to match the royals. —— no public service. i think there has been an element of racism and snobbery involved but not when it comes to the expenditure of such a large amount of money on a home for a couple like this. i think what we have to understand, yes, it might not be ideal but of the uk is one of the six biggest when it comes to tourism. at the end of the day they are not coming here for the great weather we have got injune while i stood at the bust up this morning with my umbrella. they are coming for the royalfamily, with my umbrella. they are coming for the royal family, they with my umbrella. they are coming for the royalfamily, they are coming to see that, they are coming to hopefully see the queen, whatever. in 2018, we brought in over 30 billion, ok? whatever. in 2018, we brought in over30 billion, ok? some of whatever. in 2018, we brought in over 30 billion, ok? some of that was 2 billion from the us. meghan markle, a lot of americans want to come to the uk and

the former chancellor, george osborne, launched the project in 2014, but new analysis, seen by the bbcenefitting. and that is a summary of the main story so far today. back to you, joanna. thank you. the foreign office minister mark field has been accused of assault, after he pushed a greenpeace activist out of a black tie event last night. dozens of activists dressed in suits and red dresses with sashes saying "climate emergency" gate—crashed the chancellor philip hammond's annual mansion house speech to the city. here's what happened. you can see the activists in this video. they are walking towards the building, upa video. they are walking towards the building, up a flight of stairs and into the room where mr hammond was speaking. the protester who mark feel confronted walks down one of the isles and stands behind guests at the event. at the same time, dozens at the event. at the same time, d oze ns of at the event. at the same time, dozens of other activists rush into the room and here you can see another woman wearing a red dress being asked to leave. there is a commotion at the e

relations with america, you would think the balance was moving against a deal with huawei, albeit george osbornehina and i guess the danger is you put that at risk. 0ther guess the danger is you put that at risk. other countries will take advantage of it if we step back from closer ties with china. one question is whether president trump will meet with boris johnson or is whether president trump will meet with borisjohnson or with nigel farage. the short answer is we don't know. mrjohnson's people and nigel farage's people said they had received no official invitation. i think it's quite possible, donald trump strikes me as the sort of man who might say, what the hell, let's get boris n. yes, a coup of sorts for borisjohnson get boris n. yes, a coup of sorts for boris johnson and get boris n. yes, a coup of sorts for borisjohnson and it will play well with tory party members who are the crucial electorate in this leadership contest. they will think, 0k, boris johnson is leadership contest. they will think, 0k, borisjohnson is clearly held in high esteem by the president, that must increase the c

we are joined by the spectator‘s katie ball‘s and a former adviser to george osborne.tter in terms of public perception and the way public perception and the way public perception might shift on the nights, does that move mps on the way they vote tomorrow? it could have an impact. are clearly the audience right now is the parliamentary party. that is a point you made by several of the campaign teams who are worried about sending their candidates onto the airwaves. but where a candidate to have a bit ofa but where a candidate to have a bit of a nightmare, but where a candidate to have a bit ofa nightmare, a but where a candidate to have a bit of a nightmare, a catastrophe, say something that created a lot of bad blood, it would have an effect on the contest. i think borisjohnson, there is a lot of pressure on him. but he is so far ahead, you would have to really mess it up to have a significant impact on his race. what is important is for the cabinet candidates — jeremy hunt, michael gove, rory stewart, sajid javid — they are competing for second place, and it will be t