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Sep 3, 2019
09/19
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course it will be fascinating to see how the labour party, the labour mps who represent leaf constituencies behave and we understand that the parliamentaryour party has had a meeting at which the chief whip has said that they will not be voting for that election. i have to interact as we can go back to the commons now. to move the motion i call sir oliver letwin. thank you mr speaker and i rise to move the motion under standing order 2a that is in my name and the name of many honourable and right honourable members across the house. this motion arises because of poor facts. the first fact is that over the last six weeks the government has not produced a single indication of any viable proposal to replace the backstop by any alternative likely to prove a cce pta ble alternative likely to prove acceptable to the eu. the likelihood of the government reaching a deal at the council meeting on the 17th and 18th of october on the terms that the government itself has set is accordingly slight. the second fact is that this is the last week in which parliament will have the ability to block no deal exit on the sist ability to block no deal exit on
course it will be fascinating to see how the labour party, the labour mps who represent leaf constituencies behave and we understand that the parliamentaryour party has had a meeting at which the chief whip has said that they will not be voting for that election. i have to interact as we can go back to the commons now. to move the motion i call sir oliver letwin. thank you mr speaker and i rise to move the motion under standing order 2a that is in my name and the name of many honourable and...
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Sep 21, 2019
09/19
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in the last few minutes, we've had the parliamentary labour party chairs, the people that represent labourmpsrs, the people that represent labour mps, writing to the nec saying that this move would be a distraction when they should be preparing to get ready for a general election, which is likely to take place later this year. likewise, former labour leaders are putting pressure on mr corbin to try and see authors attempted plot to get rid of mr watson —— authors attempted plot to get rid of mrwatson —— mr authors attempted plot to get rid of mr watson —— mr corbyn. all the signs come where that it was likely to be successful but at the moment has not completely clear. down from where i am just now, the executive is meeting to discuss that. we should know within the next year is whether they think that an attempt to get rid of mr watson should go ahead. it is slightly complicated. it is not completely up to them. it would then go to conference this afternoon. i think it is better to say that if the executive pass a motion to get out of the deputy leader, it is likely to succeed. —— to get rid
in the last few minutes, we've had the parliamentary labour party chairs, the people that represent labourmpsrs, the people that represent labour mps, writing to the nec saying that this move would be a distraction when they should be preparing to get ready for a general election, which is likely to take place later this year. likewise, former labour leaders are putting pressure on mr corbin to try and see authors attempted plot to get rid of mr watson —— authors attempted plot to get rid...
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Sep 21, 2019
09/19
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the plp, the parliamentary labour party, was furious and it has completely backfired on momentum.where i am standing at the moment it looks like that might be the case. momentum thought they had the case. momentum thought they had the support to force this too and they have been proven wrong because mr corbyn was not behind them. the long—term impact of that i don't think will become clear for a few days, perhaps weeks. some in labour andi days, perhaps weeks. some in labour and i desperately hoping that the attention moves back to policies, to politics and to the upcoming general election rather than internal squabbles. thank you very much thank you we can speak via webcam to james mills, a former adviser thank you forjoining us. what is your understanding about what has happened here? where jeremy your understanding about what has happened here? wherejeremy corbyn and john mcdonnell backing this push to get rid of tom watson as deputy leader in the first place? for your viewers, the labour party isa for your viewers, the labour party is a very democratic institution and this is
the plp, the parliamentary labour party, was furious and it has completely backfired on momentum.where i am standing at the moment it looks like that might be the case. momentum thought they had the case. momentum thought they had the support to force this too and they have been proven wrong because mr corbyn was not behind them. the long—term impact of that i don't think will become clear for a few days, perhaps weeks. some in labour andi days, perhaps weeks. some in labour and i desperately...
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Sep 22, 2019
09/19
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the parliamentary labour party framed this as a split, they said this was counter—productive on the wrongo do on the eve of an election and even the chair of the p0 election and even the chair of the pop election and even the chair of the p0 p talked about the potential for internal civil war. that is not a journalist! i did not vote to abolish tom watson, i voted to have abolish tom watson, i voted to have a debate and we did the next day and jeremy came and we had a wider debate and almost every member of the nac has united behind that. to have a second deputy leader? we are having a review and that might well end up in a second deputy leader but i would not want to pre—empt the results. labour divisions on brexit — jeremy corbyn comes under pressure to commit to backing remain in any future public vote. he says a labour government would get a new brexit deal and hold a referendum. other senior figures have already said they'll campaign to stay in the eu. we will put both views and say, "look, this is the best deal we could get, this is the remain and hopefully reform option. these are
the parliamentary labour party framed this as a split, they said this was counter—productive on the wrongo do on the eve of an election and even the chair of the p0 election and even the chair of the pop election and even the chair of the p0 p talked about the potential for internal civil war. that is not a journalist! i did not vote to abolish tom watson, i voted to have abolish tom watson, i voted to have a debate and we did the next day and jeremy came and we had a wider debate and almost...
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Sep 9, 2019
09/19
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parliamentary democracy. mr. speaker, on behalf of the labour party, i thank you for your work and promoting democracy in this house. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org >> wns wednesday is the 18th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. watch our live coverage in new york city. the moment of silence. the reading of the names and the ringing of the bell. at 9:00 a.m. eastern from the pentagon, a wreath-laying ceremony. live coverage of the 9/11 terrorist attacks on crn span, and listen and live
parliamentary democracy. mr. speaker, on behalf of the labour party, i thank you for your work and promoting democracy in this house. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org >> wns wednesday is the 18th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. watch our live coverage in new york city. the moment of silence. the reading of the names and the ringing...
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Sep 4, 2019
09/19
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european union without a deal but there has been a hastily brought together meeting of the parliamentary labour party, one is the anti—no deal bill is passed, perhaps on friday or perhaps dipping into monday, then i think it is most likely that mrjohnson will get this two thirds majority but not without a very chunky rebellion on the labour side. there are some others in the shadow cabinet who are pushing for a more day approach. and whether or not they should be signing on board right now. you cannot have a government with no majority in parliament. you cannot have a prime minister that has lost the trust of a large number of his own mps or government and parliament in deadlock, particularly over brexit. you cannot be in opposition and not want the chance to become the government. thejob and not want the chance to become the government. the job today, why we will vote as we do tonight, is we need to get this legislative lock in place. name before the people then decide whether they do want to give borisjohnson the mandate. decide whether they do want to give boris johnson the mandate. good luck with
european union without a deal but there has been a hastily brought together meeting of the parliamentary labour party, one is the anti—no deal bill is passed, perhaps on friday or perhaps dipping into monday, then i think it is most likely that mrjohnson will get this two thirds majority but not without a very chunky rebellion on the labour side. there are some others in the shadow cabinet who are pushing for a more day approach. and whether or not they should be signing on board right now....
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Sep 7, 2019
09/19
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the former labourmp, dems have confirmed the former labour mp, angela smith, becomes the 16th member of the liberal democrats and a parliamentary partyft labour to form the independent group which became the independent group to change uk through various incarnations. others of her collea g u es incarnations. others of her colleagues have joined the incarnations. others of her colleagues havejoined the lib dems subsequently. chuka umunna probably the most prominent. but she has joined the liberal democrats this evening and a statement from her says she is delighted to be joining the party and describing the need for a more inclusive, tolerant politics for a party that enjoys diversity. still another 24 hours to go before monday! hold tight! you are watching bbc news. the breaking news is that amber rudd has resigned from the cabinet and also surrendered the conservative whip. more on this through the night. for now, let's get the weather. the weather is set to turn i settled into next week with rain and strengthening winds but that the moment there weather remains quiet this weekend. there is weather front will bring the change by mo
the former labourmp, dems have confirmed the former labour mp, angela smith, becomes the 16th member of the liberal democrats and a parliamentary partyft labour to form the independent group which became the independent group to change uk through various incarnations. others of her collea g u es incarnations. others of her colleagues have joined the incarnations. others of her colleagues havejoined the lib dems subsequently. chuka umunna probably the most prominent. but she has joined the...
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Sep 9, 2019
09/19
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parliamentary democracy. mr speaker, on behalf of the labour party, i thank you for your work in promoting democracy, and thisouse, thank you. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear good evening. for many of us, it's been a disappointing start to the weak, quite a lot of cloud and rain around at times, although, it did start to weaken off a little, as it pushed its way steadily eastward through the day. but in the last few hours, some of those showers down to the southwest have really turned quite heavy, with rumbles of thunder mixed in there. so the best of the afternoon brightness in northern ireland as the rain band cleared its way eastwards, a little bit of sunshine came through. that means clear skies over the next few hours, and overnight tonight. and temperatures are likely to fall away. the rain will start to ease, but with all that moisture around, we could see some overnight mist and autumn fog forming first thing for tomorrow morning. so it is going to be a relatively quiet start, overnight lows of 7—iod, but a murky one in a few places. some of that fog, for instance, close to th
parliamentary democracy. mr speaker, on behalf of the labour party, i thank you for your work in promoting democracy, and thisouse, thank you. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear good evening. for many of us, it's been a disappointing start to the weak, quite a lot of cloud and rain around at times, although, it did start to weaken off a little, as it pushed its way steadily eastward through the day. but in the last few hours, some of those showers down to the southwest...
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Sep 26, 2019
09/19
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today, i‘ve written to all members of the parliamentary labour party expressing my solidarity to my friendsster but she did offer cross— party previous prime minister but she did offer cross—party talks to try to find a compromise. she also set out her approach to this house, allowing for scrutiny and debate. i was also pleased to participate in a meeting with the former prime minister and other party leaders about conduct and abuse in the house and around the parliamentary estate. the current prime minister, u nfortu nately, the current prime minister, unfortunately, has sought to entrench divisions, refused to set out any detail of the deal he is seeking and continues to pledge that they will leave with no deal on the 31st of october, despite the fact that this house has voted against and legislated against that outcome. not only should the prime minister comply with the law, he should come to this house and apologise for his conduct yesterday, which fell well below the standards expected by the people of this country of the way their elective representatives behave, speak and should trea
today, i‘ve written to all members of the parliamentary labour party expressing my solidarity to my friendsster but she did offer cross— party previous prime minister but she did offer cross—party talks to try to find a compromise. she also set out her approach to this house, allowing for scrutiny and debate. i was also pleased to participate in a meeting with the former prime minister and other party leaders about conduct and abuse in the house and around the parliamentary estate. the...
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Sep 4, 2019
09/19
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going to dance to boris johnson's tune, to do it on his timescale and at a meeting of the parliamentary labour party election until after brexit day, after october the 31st and only then if an extension to brexit, a delay had already been agreed but whenever it comes, some very famous conservative faces won't be competing in it. at least not as conservative candidates. this former cabinet minister was one of 21 conservative rebels who were told they couldn't stand again as candidates because they'd voted against their government last night. would you stand as an independent? i would, but i preferred to stand as a member of the conservative party and i hope the party comes to its senses because this is not the way mrs thatcher would have behaved, not the way any previous prime minister would have behaved. this is trying to deselect very loyal conservative ministers and cabinet ministers who have barely rebelled in their lives. these days, so many extraordinary things seem to be happening at westminster almost becoming. almost. iain watson, bbc news. borisjohnson has faced renewed pressure to apologis
going to dance to boris johnson's tune, to do it on his timescale and at a meeting of the parliamentary labour party election until after brexit day, after october the 31st and only then if an extension to brexit, a delay had already been agreed but whenever it comes, some very famous conservative faces won't be competing in it. at least not as conservative candidates. this former cabinet minister was one of 21 conservative rebels who were told they couldn't stand again as candidates because...
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Sep 1, 2019
09/19
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between those two, supporting the parliamentary party and getting a deal off the back of labour, whichjust see political problems every which way. my view is that it depends how you see the no deal. perhaps naively, i believe people like the governor of the bank of england, who said the other day, euphemistically, firms that depend on the supply chain, which comes with being part of the single market and customs union, will no longer be economically viable on november the 1st. i think no deal would be a catastrophe. if i were him, i would look for some deal, pretend it is a great significant change, face down the hardliners and then claim a triumph. as i said at the beginning, very unusually for a new prime minister, in this book i've said that they all left themselves wriggle room with the various problems they would face when getting into number 10 and he has left himself with so little. that is why i'm so hesitant in saying that he would prefer a deal. and theresa may tried to take the unpalatable meal and declare victory and it didn't work too well. no. ijust can't see that there i
between those two, supporting the parliamentary party and getting a deal off the back of labour, whichjust see political problems every which way. my view is that it depends how you see the no deal. perhaps naively, i believe people like the governor of the bank of england, who said the other day, euphemistically, firms that depend on the supply chain, which comes with being part of the single market and customs union, will no longer be economically viable on november the 1st. i think no deal...
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Sep 13, 2019
09/19
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parties right now. the conservatives have 288 mps and labour, 247. there are 35 independents — more than half of them former conservative mps booted out of the parliamentary government. the snp has 35 and the liberal democrats, 17. with all the others, that is a total of 650 and no party is anywhere near the required 326 for an overall majority. so, what's likely to be the tories‘ election strategy? well, in 2017, the two main parties dominated, the tories taking 43% and labour, 41% of the vote. compare that to how the parties are polling now. the conservatives have had a poll bounce under boris johnson, but are still averaging around 33%. labour are down to about 26% in september's polls. so, let's take a look at the electoral map from 2017. if the current polls were reflected in a general election, the conservatives would take 2a seats off labour. places like kensington, dudley north and newcastle—under—lyme. but at the same time, they risk losing seats, places like stirling and gordon in scotland would likely go to the snp. cheltenham, southport and winchester to the liberal democrats. so the conservatives need to take more seats from labour and they'l
parties right now. the conservatives have 288 mps and labour, 247. there are 35 independents — more than half of them former conservative mps booted out of the parliamentary government. the snp has 35 and the liberal democrats, 17. with all the others, that is a total of 650 and no party is anywhere near the required 326 for an overall majority. so, what's likely to be the tories‘ election strategy? well, in 2017, the two main parties dominated, the tories taking 43% and labour, 41% of the...
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Sep 13, 2019
09/19
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parties right now. the conservatives have 288 mps and labour, 247. there are 35 independents, more than half of them former conservative mps, booted out of the parliamentary. the snp has 35 and the liberal democrats, 17. with all the others, that is a total of 650 and no party is anywhere near the required 326 for an overall majority. so, what is likely to be the tories election strategy? well, in 2017, the two main parties dominated, the tories taking 43% and labour, a1% of the vote. compare that to how the parties are polling now. the conservatives have had a poll bounce under boris johnson, but are still averaging around 33%. labour are down to about 26% in september's polls. so, let's take a look at the electoral map from 2017. if the current polls were reflected in a general election, the conservatives would take 2a seats off labour. places like kensington, dudley north and newcastle—under—lyme. but at the same time, they risk losing seats, places like stirling and gordon in scotland would likely go to the snp. cheltenham, southport and winchester to the liberal democrats. so the conservatives need to take more seats from labour and they will have th
parties right now. the conservatives have 288 mps and labour, 247. there are 35 independents, more than half of them former conservative mps, booted out of the parliamentary. the snp has 35 and the liberal democrats, 17. with all the others, that is a total of 650 and no party is anywhere near the required 326 for an overall majority. so, what is likely to be the tories election strategy? well, in 2017, the two main parties dominated, the tories taking 43% and labour, a1% of the vote. compare...
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Sep 13, 2019
09/19
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parties right now. the conservatives have 288 mps and labour, 247. there are 35 independents, more than half of them former conservative mps booted out of the parliamentaryth all the others, that is a total of 650 and no party is anywhere near the required 326 for an overall majority. so, what is likely to be the tories election strategy? well, in 2017, the two main parties dominated, the tories taking 43% and labour, 41% of the vote. compare that to how the parties are polling now. the conservatives have had a poll bounce under boris johnson, but are still averaging around 33%. labour are down to about 26% in september's polls. so, let's take a look at the electoral map from 2017. if the current polls were reflected in a general election, the conservatives would take 24 seats off labour. places like kensington, dudley north and newcastle—under—lyme. but at the same time, they risk losing seats, places like stirling and gordon in scotland would likely go to the snp, cheltenham, southport and winchester to the liberal democrats. so the conservatives need to take more seats from labour and they will have their eyes on the ones that voted for brexit. lookin
parties right now. the conservatives have 288 mps and labour, 247. there are 35 independents, more than half of them former conservative mps booted out of the parliamentaryth all the others, that is a total of 650 and no party is anywhere near the required 326 for an overall majority. so, what is likely to be the tories election strategy? well, in 2017, the two main parties dominated, the tories taking 43% and labour, 41% of the vote. compare that to how the parties are polling now. the...
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Sep 2, 2019
09/19
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but the prime minister has to do is see his full parliamentary party supporting him, not voting with the labourentially — i know it is a step that but he said he would if not what parliament says in order to try and make the government adhere... to listen to what parliament says to government. i think it is perfectly normal for any government, when you legislation is passed and i do not believe this legislation will get past and i hope all colleagues support the government in making sure it is voted down, but it is quite normal for government to take time to look at the legislation and see how it impacts negotiations. so you can defend that position as well which some say is breaking the law? every government adheres to the law and stands by the law but it is perfectly normal to look at how a new legislation would impact on negotiations. i promise we would spend some time talking about education and thank you for answering those other questions. no, no, a pleasure. this proposed increase in teachers pay, labour said it is proof that austerity has failed. if you remember back when you were at sc
but the prime minister has to do is see his full parliamentary party supporting him, not voting with the labourentially — i know it is a step that but he said he would if not what parliament says in order to try and make the government adhere... to listen to what parliament says to government. i think it is perfectly normal for any government, when you legislation is passed and i do not believe this legislation will get past and i hope all colleagues support the government in making sure it...
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Sep 7, 2019
09/19
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party. while labour and the liberal democrats are aware of this potential legal action, this is being largely by those who he disenfranchised by removing the whip from, kicking them out of the parliamentaryy are angry about this, and they're getting their ducks in a rowjust in case. one of them of course is the former attorney general dominic grieve. he can't ignore the law, he is as bound by the rule of law as anybody else in this country. parliament has passed primary legislation. once it has received royal assent it is the law of the land and he is under an obligation to obey it. if he doesn't obey it, then he can be taken to court, and the court if necessary will issue an injunction, ordering him to do it. if he doesn't obey the injunction, he could be sent to prison. in any case it would be a contempt of court hearing, because he hasn't carried out the instructions and the government by then would have completely collapsed with no civil servant willing to work for him. this is fantasy, a child having a tantrum. his behaviour is that of a four—year—old having a tantrum because he can't have what he has asked for. what he asked for, what he was trying to achieve was entirely improper.
party. while labour and the liberal democrats are aware of this potential legal action, this is being largely by those who he disenfranchised by removing the whip from, kicking them out of the parliamentaryy are angry about this, and they're getting their ducks in a rowjust in case. one of them of course is the former attorney general dominic grieve. he can't ignore the law, he is as bound by the rule of law as anybody else in this country. parliament has passed primary legislation. once it has...
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Sep 12, 2019
09/19
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with me now is the labour mp carolyn harris who chairs the all—party parliamentary group on gamblingn buy as they play a game, how big a problem are they in causing addiction in the first place? growing increasingly, day on day. for me, it's amazing that anybody would put real money into a virtual whatever it is that they are buying. it is farcical. but what it does is it normalises gambling summit brings children into a world where speculation on what you will get for your money, which is exactly what gambling is, is normalised. by the time they reach the age of being able to gamble legally, they see nothing wrong with continuing that and it turns into a really serious addiction and can cause huge problems. how is the video games industry engaging with you on this? is it engaging meaningfully? it's taken a long time to get the bookmakers to engage, so i think the gaming industry thinks it is not a gambling issue but that is the issue for us, that we need to get them to come in and engage with us and i am not on the committee so i never had the opportunity of speaking to them there b
with me now is the labour mp carolyn harris who chairs the all—party parliamentary group on gamblingn buy as they play a game, how big a problem are they in causing addiction in the first place? growing increasingly, day on day. for me, it's amazing that anybody would put real money into a virtual whatever it is that they are buying. it is farcical. but what it does is it normalises gambling summit brings children into a world where speculation on what you will get for your money, which is...
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Sep 11, 2019
09/19
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while the government's parliamentary strategy is being questioned by the courts, labour's policy on brexit is also under increased scrutiny, with divisions at senior levels of the party to dismiss calls from his deputy, tom watson, for another eu referendum before any general election. our deputy political editorjohn pienaar looks at the brexit tensions within the labour party. they‘ re leader and deputy of the same party, though today you'd hardly know it. jeremy corbyn keeping open the question, does labour back leave or remain. and tom watson facing the other way. today, unlike his leader, he wanted another referendum before the election and a campaign to stay in. his way to win back lost supporters at election time. they just want us to take an unequivocal position that whatever happens, we'll fight to remain, and to sound like we mean it. and if we did, we could win, whereas if we don't, i fear we won't. mr corbyn doesn't want to upset to leave or remain voters, even if that upsets his deputy. it's tom's view. i don't accept it, and i don't agree with it. our priority is to get a general election in order to give the people a chance to elect a government that ca
while the government's parliamentary strategy is being questioned by the courts, labour's policy on brexit is also under increased scrutiny, with divisions at senior levels of the party to dismiss calls from his deputy, tom watson, for another eu referendum before any general election. our deputy political editorjohn pienaar looks at the brexit tensions within the labour party. they‘ re leader and deputy of the same party, though today you'd hardly know it. jeremy corbyn keeping open the...
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Sep 2, 2019
09/19
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labour party, jejeremy corbyn ad other opppposition mps from thee liberal democrats to the scotottish national parar, to te grgreens and some tory rebelelsd independent mps, they w will try to seize control of parliamentary business by asking .or an emergencycy debate what i is its goal? pass a law that would stop the prime mininister and government of trying to leaeave on or before the 3131st of octoberr without a d deal. they do not believe the referendum thrhree yearsrs ago a mandate for a no deal. it was a mandate for a deal and an orderly leaving of the eu. that is not what is happening. it will be a question of numbers and everybody is crunching numbers. there is no guarantee one way or the other and no one canan predt what is going to happen. law,ey failed to pass this seize control of parliamentary , they will then try for a no-confidence vote and try to bring down the government and election, some say an election boris johnson wants. >> boris johnson is issuing threats to members of his own party. what is he threatening? >> it is a nuclear option. back me or i wilill sack you. that is -- first it was rumored, then it was almomost confirmed. now it is clear coming out of downing street after a cr
labour party, jejeremy corbyn ad other opppposition mps from thee liberal democrats to the scotottish national parar, to te grgreens and some tory rebelelsd independent mps, they w will try to seize control of parliamentary business by asking .or an emergencycy debate what i is its goal? pass a law that would stop the prime mininister and government of trying to leaeave on or before the 3131st of octoberr without a d deal. they do not believe the referendum thrhree yearsrs ago a mandate for a...
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Sep 24, 2019
09/19
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at the university of london constitutional unit, stephen doughty labour mp, julian malin is a parliamentary candidate for the brexit partyandrew britain, conservative mp who is at westminster, supporting brexit and eight no—deal brexit and the former conservative mp dominic grieve he was told he could no longer sit as a conservative after he voted to try and stop a new deal brexit. mr bridge and, first of all, your prime minister has lost, how do you react? i think it's devastating news. i'm coming back i've got an echo coming back i've got an echo coming back, i'll will come right back to you because we want you to be able to hear exactly what we are saying. dominic grieve, former conservative mp, how do you react? i'm not surprised by the judgment because of the gross misbehaviour by the prime minister. he is the one who has been pushing the envelope of our constitution to the envelope of our constitution to the point where he is prepared to preach it, it was perfectly obvious that the reasoning and the motivation for the prorogation, suspending parliament, was bogus and untrue and the reasons given and i'm delighted t
at the university of london constitutional unit, stephen doughty labour mp, julian malin is a parliamentary candidate for the brexit partyandrew britain, conservative mp who is at westminster, supporting brexit and eight no—deal brexit and the former conservative mp dominic grieve he was told he could no longer sit as a conservative after he voted to try and stop a new deal brexit. mr bridge and, first of all, your prime minister has lost, how do you react? i think it's devastating news. i'm...
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Sep 2, 2019
09/19
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would be a parliamentary battle in itself, and he has limited the amount of time he has left to do that because he is suspending parliament next week. bluntly we are saying that the labour party blair is saying that an election now would be an elephant trap forjeremy corbyn of the labour party. there is no indication that an early election would propel jeremy corbyn into downing street. 2596 jeremy corbyn into downing street. 25% of the vote is a long way behind and there has been no sign at all of the labour party recovering to the position it fell in the wake of the european elections. it has lost far too much ground to the liberal democrats. that said, there is no guarantee that the conservatives and borisjohnson would achieve their objective, which is to achieve an overall majority, and certainly to make sure there are more prone brexit mps and anti— brexit mps inside the house of commons. the truth is, if you take the current polls, and you assume, which is a big assumption, that the geography of each party's support is roughly what it was in 2017, you essentially discover that the eight point lead that the tories have at the moment, with the liberal democrats at 19, mig
would be a parliamentary battle in itself, and he has limited the amount of time he has left to do that because he is suspending parliament next week. bluntly we are saying that the labour party blair is saying that an election now would be an elephant trap forjeremy corbyn of the labour party. there is no indication that an early election would propel jeremy corbyn into downing street. 2596 jeremy corbyn into downing street. 25% of the vote is a long way behind and there has been no sign at...
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Sep 22, 2019
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parliamentary journalist tony grew and entertainmentjournalist caroline frost. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph leads with the future of labour, after its shadow foreign secretary emily thornberry warned the partylmost a third of its membership if it did not adopt a remain stance over brexit. the i says mr corbyn is preparing to go to battle against his own mps and party activists on the issue. the front page of the times also looks at the party conference but focuses on labour's plans to abolish private schools. the daily mail leads on thomas cook, and says it could take up to two weeks for the government to re—patriate 165,000 of the company's customers who are abroad. the financial times also features that story and says the total compensation bill could exceed £600 million. and the mirror says labour is announcing plans to com pensate vetera ns who were victims of nuclear testing. let's begin with the telegraph and how it is reporting the labour party conference in brighton, labour will be crushed over brexit, corbyn told. he is taking a neutral stance at the moment. he is taking an unusual sta nce moment. he is taking an unusual stance in our politics, shall we say! a policy of no policy.
parliamentary journalist tony grew and entertainmentjournalist caroline frost. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph leads with the future of labour, after its shadow foreign secretary emily thornberry warned the partylmost a third of its membership if it did not adopt a remain stance over brexit. the i says mr corbyn is preparing to go to battle against his own mps and party activists on the issue. the front page of the times also looks at the party conference but...
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Sep 3, 2019
09/19
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borisjohnson, there are growing indications that the labour party may not give him the green light for an early general election, because under existing parliamentaryps to callan you need a two thirds majority of mps to call an early election. in other words, ifjeremy corbyn says we don't want an early general election, it is not happening. although i am told there has been no final shadow cabinet decision, the signs are that within labour there isa signs are that within labour there is a view that they cannot trust borisjohnson to hold an election on october 14, they fear he could delay it until after we have left without an agreement. interestingly, last night we have heard from john mcdonnell, the shadow chancellor, who said we could support a general election but only on our turns. i think that means labour will say we will only back a general election as borisjohnson agrees to rule out no deal. listen to shami chakrabarti, the shadow attorney general this morning. she was treading very, very carefully. what she absolutely was not doing was giving the thumbs up to an early general election. it depends whether we have managed to secure this legi
borisjohnson, there are growing indications that the labour party may not give him the green light for an early general election, because under existing parliamentaryps to callan you need a two thirds majority of mps to call an early election. in other words, ifjeremy corbyn says we don't want an early general election, it is not happening. although i am told there has been no final shadow cabinet decision, the signs are that within labour there isa signs are that within labour there is a view...
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Sep 9, 2019
09/19
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parliamentary democracy. mr speaker, on behalf of the labour party, i thank you for your work in promoting democracy and thist office, michael gove.|j would like to perhaps for the first time associate myself wholeheartedly with the comments of the leader of the opposition. since you enter the house of commons in 1987 it has been clear to everyone who has seen you work as a diligent constituency mp and effective backbencher and tenacious frontbencher in your time that you love the house of commons and our democracy and your commitment to your principles and to your constituents is unwavering and an example to others. it is the case that this evening i shall vote with many of my colleagues for a general election. i hope you will not take that personally, mr speaker, because i have no wish to prematurely truncate your time in the chair because it is the case, however controversial the role of the backstop may be in other areas, your role as the backbenchers' backstop has been one that has certainly been appreciated by individuals across this house. i spent much, though not all, of the last ten years as a membe
parliamentary democracy. mr speaker, on behalf of the labour party, i thank you for your work in promoting democracy and thist office, michael gove.|j would like to perhaps for the first time associate myself wholeheartedly with the comments of the leader of the opposition. since you enter the house of commons in 1987 it has been clear to everyone who has seen you work as a diligent constituency mp and effective backbencher and tenacious frontbencher in your time that you love the house of...
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Sep 30, 2019
09/19
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labour is by far the biggest of those parties. here he is. we will do all we can within the parliamentaryhe 31st of october without a deal. they agree on that. but there is disagreement among opposition mps over how to do that. the scottish national party likes the idea of a vote of no confidence and then a temporary prime minister to ensure a brexit extension and a general election. one reason other parties aren't going for this is they don't agree on who should be that temporary prime minister. labour wants jeremy corbyn, the liberal democrats don't. here's their leaderjo swinson. what is going to happen is that the party whips going to be meeting to plan out different scenarios, look at different options, including the possibility of an insurance option of a government of national unity and including who might be able to lead such a government. as you can see, no agreement on who might leave that government if it comes to pass. away from brexit, the conservatives have started laying out a range of policies. sajid javid promised what he calls an "infrastructu re revolution" with an upgr
labour is by far the biggest of those parties. here he is. we will do all we can within the parliamentaryhe 31st of october without a deal. they agree on that. but there is disagreement among opposition mps over how to do that. the scottish national party likes the idea of a vote of no confidence and then a temporary prime minister to ensure a brexit extension and a general election. one reason other parties aren't going for this is they don't agree on who should be that temporary prime...
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Sep 6, 2019
09/19
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labour mp luciana berger, who left the party to become the latest addition to the lib dems. with three brexit—related court cases making their way through the courts and more parliamentary battlesfaint—hearted. well, joining us now is liberal democrat mp for liverpool wavertree luciana berger. she used to be an mp for the labour party. she quit in february to become an independent over the party's handing over anti—semitism cases. labour mp for slough tan dhesi. he was in the news this week when he put a question to the prime minister. he wants to honour the brexit vote, but is staunchly against no—deal. philip hollobone, conservative mp for kettering. he says if the tories don't deliver brexit by october 31st, it's all over for the party. we are alsojoined we are also joined by a studio audience and we will talk to them in audience and we will talk to them in a moment. philip lebed, has never been a more disastrous start for a prime minister? i very much doubt it. do you think? we face a choice in this country between having a marxist prime minister who would keep it in the european union or a conservative prime minister who ta kes conservative prime minister who takes us out
labour mp luciana berger, who left the party to become the latest addition to the lib dems. with three brexit—related court cases making their way through the courts and more parliamentary battlesfaint—hearted. well, joining us now is liberal democrat mp for liverpool wavertree luciana berger. she used to be an mp for the labour party. she quit in february to become an independent over the party's handing over anti—semitism cases. labour mp for slough tan dhesi. he was in the news this...
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Sep 9, 2019
09/19
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parliamentary democracy. mr. speaker, on behalf of the labour party, i thank you for your work and promoting democracy in this house. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org >> wns wednesday is the 18th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. watch our live coverage in new york city. the moment of silence. the reading of the names and the ringing of the bell. at 9:00 a.m. eastern from the pentagon, a wreath-laying ceremony. live coverage of the 9/11 terrorist attacks on crn span, and listen and live on the free c-span radio app. >> wednesday is the 18th affers of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. as a recent forl umh, andrew card talked about the moment when he informed former president bush as the president was reading a story to second graders in florida. >> you are going to be remembered forever for a scene that has been played over on television from time to time when 9/11 happened, you were with president bush i think in florida, is that right? >> yes, a school in sarah sot
parliamentary democracy. mr. speaker, on behalf of the labour party, i thank you for your work and promoting democracy in this house. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org >> wns wednesday is the 18th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. watch our live coverage in new york city. the moment of silence. the reading of the names and the ringing...