here, i'm assuming paul embery assuming you agree, paul embery you wrongly, michel, as you assume wronglyas i'm really, really i'm sure you really, really know. i think know. i mean, i don't think astrazeneca should be holding the frankly. the country to ransom, frankly. now heard that phrase now we've heard that phrase a lot recently. haven't we? whenever unionists whenever the trade unionists withdraw that labour because they're higher they're fighting for higher wages, which would know these wages, which i would know these people hold the people shouldn't hold the country to ransom now. and i use this argument a lot. why is it acceptable for a rich corporation to essentially blackmail governments and to say, unless you give us the tax regime that we want in order to allow us to make even more profit , then we are going to profit, then we are going to take more capital. let me finish. we're going to take our capital abroad. why does nobody say, hold on a second, astrazeneca, you should not be holding the country to ransom . holding the country to ransom. what people alex i he's we're go

paul embery, you the days yet. indeed first and foremost, i respect anyone that goes headlong into burning buildings . i've got to be honest, i wouldn't do it myself. so i absolute respect those that choose to put . i absolute respect those that choose to put. i think it is wrong for you and not just you , wrong for you and not just you, all of you, to go out on force. i think your emergency service. i think your emergency service. i think your emergency service. i think that people will die because of your actions and i will be quite frank. i think it's quite selfish . i mean , it's quite selfish. i mean, first of all, what i would say is never underestimate the decision that firefighters take, the anguish that they go through when they withdraw their labour. i've done it previously. it's not something that you ever want to do. it's not a decision that you take lightly. you only do it when you feel you've really been left with no other option. and of course, in withdrawing that laboun of course, in withdrawing tha

i think it is paul embery is it time that the whole thing was just scrapped?crapped? now not the bbc, the licence fee? to be clear , not licence fee? to be clear, not yet. i don't think or when that got many criticism of the bbc, but not yet, i mean the bbc, i think when is good. the bbc can be brilliant. i mean, if you think of classic shows over the years, comedy is sports programmes . they often say programmes. they often say documentaries never watched that one person i especially in 2000 sexiest man completely completely missed that you invariably you think of the bbc because the bbc has often been at the root of a great top quality dramas and whatever. but i think the truth is there is nowadays in the bbc a very obvious kind of culturally liberal bias, something that andrew marr of the bbc mentioned. he's caught admitted in an interview. he said he's a cultural institution and that kind of infects its output in many respects. and i think there has been legitimate questions about the bbc adopting off then unknowingly , you know in a way unknowingly, you k

she's the director of reform think tank and former adviser and duncan—smith and paul embery is an authorade unionist and somewhere someone we're proud to call a fireman. do you mind, paul ? well, i call a fireman. do you mind, paul? well, i think we'll get on that. paul? well, i think we'll get on that . right well, also, i want that. right well, also, i want to hear your thoughts as if you can get in touch in the usual way. it's gb views at gbnews.uk . or why not tweet me at news. now, our first story, of course, today is the one year old, an anniversary that almost sounds like a celebration of sorts, which it isn't. but it marks one year ago that ukrainian people woke up to missiles raining down on their cities and russian troops and tanks pouring across their borders . now, troops and tanks pouring across their borders. now, amid official that their official predictions that their forces would crumble in days. soldiers and civilian militias alike picked up their weapons and managed not only to halt, but in some cases pushed back the russian invaders. now, they were bolstered by wester

paul trade unionist paul embery. paul, thank you very much for joining us.r starmer got this right? is he right about jeremy from being a labour party candidate the next election ? no, i have to say i election? no, i have to say i think he's got this one wrong and preface that by the way, by saying that i doubt nobody in my criticisms of corbyn and the schism that it created in the party between the party itself and ordinary working class voters . the electoral voters. the electoral consequences of . but this move consequences of. but this move seems to me just to be entirely arbitrary and undemocratic . it arbitrary and undemocratic. it and i have to say for the leader of the political party to effectively defend his right the previous leader must be unprecedented mean can you imagine, for example rishi sunak deciding all that liz truss or bofis deciding all that liz truss or boris johnson wasn't going to be as a candidate for the conservative at the next election? this seems to be keir starmer making this pronouncement on a whim . i don't pronouncement on a

are countless examples and i think i can't remember who used word hysterical, but i think it was paul emberysterical it. and is all hysterical about it. and what extraordinary what find really extraordinary the this meeting secret the idea this meeting is secret it's obviously absurd . why it's obviously absurd. why just the which is still in the government which is still in power and had an seat majority within living memory. why does it feel need to meet together with all the shadow people? why do they need to talk to david lammy? sort of wonderful lammy? what sort of wonderful light is he getting through on? what me it seems what to do? to me it seems indicative that the government know that they're know perfectly well that they're not to be here for very much longer. so better talking longer. so better start talking to side. but the to the other side. but the reason if brexit hasn't reason why, if brexit hasn't worked as as some of us worked as well as some of us might hoped, because might have hoped, because the government has been absolutely in taking of the in taking advantage of the

when that's what we've seen when came to shell , paul that's what we've seen when came to shell, paul emberyr the opposite on that earlier . but on whether that earlier. but on whether channel migrant should be banned from deportation , from appealing deportation, barry should celebrate barry said we should celebrate people wanting to make their lives in britain let's make it easier to here provide more legal routes and allow refugees to carried plane, ferry to be carried by plane, ferry and without passports . and trade without passports. this would end small boat crossings . barrie, this sounds crossings. barrie, this sounds like a of a plea heart liberal very nice indeed stephen says illegal migrants to enter illegally by passing the lawful routes as such they be deported within 24 hours of entering without appeal. well, one of the big problems is, of course, backlog of cases that seen it has promised he will get through on whether rishi sunak should cut taxes in the next budget. dawn has said 100% or a stop sign in liz truss right on tax cuts. she doesn't tell us why. but dawn has a stro

and my two panellists tonight i love paul embery dean . fantastic. embery and alex dean. fantastic. as well about teachers not my words. story out fit in words. that story out fit in carolina. that's going to carolina. sorry that's going to become a much bigger story than it just now right james it up it is just now right james it up nice. thank you very much. having a wonderful week. i hope you as well i will back you have as well i will be back with on monday at 3 pm. with you on monday at 3 pm. have a week on people have a fabulous week on people of last block . hello there at 6:00. i'm michelle dewberry and this is dewbs& co the show where we'll get into the things that have got you talking. now, astrazeneca , there's lot of astrazeneca, there's a lot of people talking those guys people talking about those guys today have decided today because they have decided that they're going to their that they're going to sell their next establishment ireland, next establishment in ireland, not here in the uk.