even though javid has though sajid javid has just admitted unsustainable when though sajid javid hason d unsustainable when though sajid javid has just adm on the unsustainable when though sajid javid has just adm on the waysustainable when though sajid javid has just adm on the way out, inable when though sajid javid has just adm on the way out, he ble when though sajid javid has just adm on the way out, he knows en he's on the way out, he knows he's on the way out, he knows he's no election. when he's leaving. no election. when there are certain things in this which seem sacrosanct. the other one which think one is the bbc, which i think people of starting to people are sort of starting to understand is going to have understand now is going to have to some sort of funding to confront some sort of funding issue. yeah, obviously we're biased, clearly, you biased, but this is clearly, you know, to be warmed know, it's starting to be warmed up the nhs remains and up that. the nhs remains and talk and all newspapers are no commentators discuss commentators ever discuss is the fear it's

down and why a suggested ins like charging for gp appointments a&e proposed by ex health secretary sajid javid still met with outrage. my analysis the digest next before i poll my superstar panel tonight caramel owen, nigel nelson and carol mcgivern and later in the show, two blockbuster exclusive tips are coming your way at 1041 of the nation's best loved entertainers . davidson hits back at the con for the first time after this outrageous of snobbery . now that outrageous of snobbery. now that the editor and his celebrities, we shouldn't endorse the doors that jim davidson and the people of that ilk . now, in an of that ilk. now, in an interview you don't want to miss jim says london's failed mayor racist against working class men . plus, as fears of a uk defund the police movement grow in the wake of the scandals , mayor rudy wake of the scandals, mayor rudy giuliani, who stopped york's crime waves in its track , says crime waves in its track, says a zero tolerance stance is the solution to tackling lawlessness and not including the authorities. he joins live at 1020. meanwhile as he speaks

down and why a suggested ins like charging for gp appointments a&e proposed by ex health secretary sajid javid still met with outrage. my analysis the digest next before i poll my superstar panel tonight caramel owen, nigel nelson and carol mcgivern and later in the show, two blockbuster exclusive tips are coming your way at 1041 of the nation's best loved entertainers . davidson hits back at the con for the first time after this outrageous of snobbery . now that outrageous of snobbery. now that the editor and his celebrities, we shouldn't endorse the doors that jim davidson and the people of that ilk . now, in an of that ilk. now, in an interview you don't want to miss jim says london's failed mayor racist against working class men . plus, as fears of a uk defund the police movement grow in the wake of the scandals , mayor rudy wake of the scandals, mayor rudy giuliani, who stopped york's crime waves in its track , says crime waves in its track, says a zero tolerance stance is the solution to tackling lawlessness and not including the authorities. he joins live at 1020. meanwhile as he speaks

the chancellor rishi sunak and health secretary sajid javid resign from the cabinet, telling the primes reflects on his colleagues and party. good evening. i'm just going to spend some time with my family. thank you for coming. borisjohnson is holed up in downing street with aides, trying to plug the holes in what looks like a sinking premiership. is it all over, prime minister? many of his mps thought so. today i ask him to do the honourable thing, to put the interests of the nation before his own interests. does the prime minister think there are any circumstances in which he should resign? the now former health secretary delivered a merciless blow. treading the tightrope between loyalty and integrity has become impossible in recent months. and at some point, we have to conclude that enough is enough. the prime minister tried to carry on as usual. it's been reported that there's a delegation of your cabinet colleagues waiting in downing street, including the chief whip, transport secretary and your new chancellor, waiting to tell you when you finish here today that it's time for you

uk politics in 2022 had a predictable impact on the department of health for england. 0ut went sajid javidhnson's leadership. in came steve barclay as his replacement, but he was out when liz truss became prime minister, and in came therese coffey. just a few weeks later, out went therese coffey and welcome back, steve barclay. four health secretaries in as many months, one of whom was the same person. there is also one bit of data that suggests the impact of covid will remain with all of us for a long time to come. for most of the year, the number of excess deaths recorded in the uk has been well above the five—year average. that means hundreds of extra deaths a week, but less than half are directly linked to the virus. some of those deaths may be because of the very hot weather we had in the summer. and we do have an aging population. but it's also possible that a previous covid infection has left some people more frail. and we also know that the pandemic has left others less healthy. for example, alcohol consumption is up, while physical activity has fallen. early on in the pandemic, ma

when sajid javid government's. to them onto one of their who is an important of the commonwealth. so what you don't want to do when it comes our sort of counter terrorism policy but also our citizenship regime is alienate fellow members of the commonwealth in the post—brexit world. with you always. thank you, dr. raki for the social policy analyst. speaking of the release of the shamima podcast, bbc journalist josh baker said there are different ways to tell shamima begum story. the one about a 15 year old schoolgirl who groomed and lured to a warzone isis and now needs saving from a syrian detention camp. there's the one about a traitor who fled britain to join isis and became known the world as a terrorist and must be stopped from coming back to britain. i should mime a beckham challenges the removal of her british citizenship by the uk government. i've examined her accounts to give listeners a narrative on this complex, nuanced and shocking story . nuanced and shocking story. early this writer james delingpole w

former health secretary sajid javid says patients should be charged for gp and a&e appointments. a barrier to reform . the minister for women and equalities says gender self—identification puts women and girls at risk. in the interview , the times kemi interview, the times kemi badenoch said predators will exploit any system that says you can just say you are what you are. but she also argues stricter rules to protect trans people who should not be conflated or associated with predators . new figures show predators. new figures show average waits for nhs dental in scotland have increased in 1212 health boards in the last three years. scottish liberal democrats found one patient had to wait more than three years. the scottish government, they're working on addressing the backlog . loads and loads of you backlog. loads and loads of you getting in touch with us this morning on all the different topics that we're touching upon. i'm going to share this one from daniel on strikes wanting to dunno. i never strikes as a teacher i just striked permanently. i left the salary was between th

when sajid javid made the same proposal when _ sajid javid made the same proposal when he _ sajid javidhs dentistry contact, there are now more nhs dentists across the uk with more funding making sure people get the treatment they need. i am registered with an nhs gp. i have used independent health care in the past. i am also grateful to the hospital for the fantastic care they have given my family over the years. but the truth is, mr speaker, i family over the years. but the truth is, mr speaker, lam proud to family over the years. but the truth is, mr speaker, i am proud to come from an nhs family and that is why i am passionately committed to protecting it with more funding, more doctors and nurses and a clear plan to cut the waiting lists. you are 24 times _ plan to cut the waiting lists. you are 24 times more _ plan to cut the waiting lists. gm. are 24 times more likely to become a doctor if your parent is a doctor, 17 times more likely to become a lawyer if a parent is a lawyer and there is a lower proportion of disadvantaged young people being admitted to a degree level apprentic

it sajid javid right . should we pay conviction matter is. it sajid javid right.uld we pay for gp appointments and accidents and emergency? also itv sack jeremy clarkson and last but not least as buzz aldrin space hero marries at 93. that's right. marries at 93 due age gap marriages work. my marries at 93 due age gap marriages work . my saturday marriages work. my saturday sidekick for the first hour of the show. is it true legend it is dance icon bobby george and there is often iron in the big question as thousands of millionaires leave the country every year where asking do we demonise the super rich? shouldn't love them so they spend their money here. plus we'll heading live to los angeles california and the queen of us, showbiz royal and political reporter kinsey schofield . quite big news , queen schofield. quite big news, queen camilla, more popular than meghan markle . plus, donald meghan markle. plus, donald trump and kamala feature in what will be a fascinating edition of us. news. plus, tomorrow's sunday papers from 1020. that's 10 minutes earlier than e

it sajid javid right . should we pay conviction matter is. it sajid javid right.uld we pay for gp appointments and accidents and emergency? also itv sack jeremy clarkson and last but not least as buzz aldrin space hero marries at 93. that's right. marries at 93 due age gap marriages work. my marries at 93 due age gap marriages work . my saturday marriages work. my saturday sidekick for the first hour of the show. is it true legend it is dance icon bobby george and there is often iron in the big question as thousands of millionaires leave the country every year where asking do we demonise the super rich? shouldn't love them so they spend their money here. plus we'll heading live to los angeles california and the queen of us, showbiz royal and political reporter kinsey schofield . quite big news , queen schofield. quite big news, queen camilla, more popular than meghan markle . plus, donald meghan markle. plus, donald trump and kamala feature in what will be a fascinating edition of us. news. plus, tomorrow's sunday papers from 1020. that's 10 minutes earlier than e

it might be for example, to attend a&e or to attend a doctor's appointment, etc. and it was sajid javidenry making reference to this. henry first and foremost, you think these kind of suggestions are indeed tip toeing and testing the water for this two tiered thing? and secondly, would that be a problem in your eyes if we did chargeable things within the nhs? i don't think there's a plan in the department of health of the tory party a two tier of the tory party for a two tier nhs that they're actively working there's, working towards. there's, there's awareness that there's a general awareness that something has to done to something has to be done to reform the care system reform the health care system and the idea of things and basically the idea of things like just trying to like this is it's just trying to put some brakes on demand because that's consistent because that's fairly consistent economic having economic evidence that having something as a zero based price point does all kinds of strange things to the way that people use and given the huge use it. and so given the huge dema

sajid javid health secretary. sajid javid has declared also can be beaten .ople with predators . how about the daily predators. how about the daily mail now ? woman problem a labour mail now? woman problem a labour mp has declared her party has a woman problem. rosie duffield spoke out today after she was jeered by male colleagues in the commons and then shunned by party leaders. she said it felt as if was in an abusive relationship . and in a blow . sir relationship. and in a blow. sir keir starmer's hopes of becoming prime minister. the 51 year old mp admitted she would struggle to convince voters that labour was not sexist well. we know a lot about that story on this program because rosie duffield was an exclusive guest on mark dolan tonight last sunday when we broke this story. dolan tonight last sunday when we broke this story . the dolan tonight last sunday when we broke this story. the daily express next shock death of high banks by 2027. banking campaigners are calling for high street branches to saved from extinction as warn almost all be shut within

sajid javid health secretary. sajid javid has declared also can be beaten .ople with predators . how about the daily predators. how about the daily mail now ? woman problem a labour mail now? woman problem a labour mp has declared her party has a woman problem. rosie duffield spoke out today after she was jeered by male colleagues in the commons and then shunned by party leaders. she said it felt as if was in an abusive relationship . and in a blow . sir relationship. and in a blow. sir keir starmer's hopes of becoming prime minister. the 51 year old mp admitted she would struggle to convince voters that labour was not sexist well. we know a lot about that story on this program because rosie duffield was an exclusive guest on mark dolan tonight last sunday when we broke this story. dolan tonight last sunday when we broke this story . the dolan tonight last sunday when we broke this story. the daily express next shock death of high banks by 2027. banking campaigners are calling for high street branches to saved from extinction as warn almost all be shut within

down and why a suggested ins like charging for gp appointments a&e proposed by ex health secretary sajid javiddigest next before i poll my superstar panel tonight caramel owen, nigel nelson and carol mcgivern and later in the show, two blockbuster exclusive tips are coming your way at 1041 of the nation's best loved entertainers . davidson hits back at the con

down and why a suggested ins like charging for gp appointments a&e proposed by ex health secretary sajid javiddigest next before i poll my superstar panel

well sajid javid is not a an extremist politician , in my view, but he politician, in my view, but he clear from the start, didn't he, when he was in a position do so. no way will we welcome this woman back into our country. because into our country. that's because inherently he realises that the backgrounds she's coming from is so littered with the potential of terrorism in the future . he of terrorism in the future. he thinks it would be mad to have let her back there because of the contact she will have made over the years. now the bbc podcast, by the way, it's not one podcast. it's a series of ten. not only that there's a film to accompany. the feature length will follow bbc length film will follow on bbc iplayer . so i think the bbc are iplayer. so i think the bbc are putting bit of muscle into presenting the case until we listen to it, we don't know whether it's loaded one way or the straight down the the other or straight down the middle. and it appears in the times morning because times this morning because the times this morning because the times in fact, found times newspape

allegations made against her and her family , against her and her family, former health secretary sajid javid nhs. speaking to the times, mr. javid said it would help the nhs ration its finite supply more effectively . mr. javid also said effectively. mr. javid also said the appreciation the health service has become a religious fervour and a barrier to reform . an adviser to the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelenskyy, says indecision over whether to send german made tanks to ukraine is costing lives. a western agreed yesterday to send nato weaponry to ukraine, but germany remains reluctant to provide its leopard tanks or allow other countries to donate theirs, despite increasing pressure to do so. ukraine's urgently requested tanks to counter russia's planned spring offensive tv online and dab+ radio. this is gb news but now it is. back to alastair stewart and friends . welcome back. you are watching and listening to alastair stewart and friends here on gb news tv and radio. i'm very excited . my next guest, he knows excited. my next guest, he knows a thing or two about business being a se

the former health secretary sajid javid says, charging for their gp and a&e appointments is crucial to nhs. writing in the times, mr. javid said it would help the nhs ration its finite supply more effectively. mr. javid also said the appreciation for health service has become a fervour and a barrier to reform . the a barrier to reform. the co—founder , the bus firm co—founder, the bus firm stagecoach dame and globe has been charged in connection with a human trafficking investigation. police say three other people understood to be members . her other people understood to be members. her family were also charged on thursday in connection with alleged human trafficking and offences. a statement on her behalf says ms. globe denies the malicious allegation made against her and her family and an adviser to ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy says in decision over whether to send german tanks to ukraine is costing lives. western allies agreed yesterday to send more military aid to ukraine, but germany remains reluctant to its leopard tanks or allow other countries to donate theirs . desp

sajid javid , a former health secretary . , a former health secretary.ntly patients should be charged for gp appointments. the present model of the nhs is unsustainable well, he suggested a figure of unsustainable well, he suggested a figure 0 f £20. now he said a figure of £20. now he said that apply to those on that wouldn't apply to those on low incomes. do you have any truck with an argument? absolutely no. i mean, it's a total fallacy. i mean, it's isn't going to make a blind bit of difference even if every top rate taxpayer the country rate taxpayer in the country paid quid every time they paid 20 quid every time they went gp, presuming went to a gp, presuming that they're nhs gp and they're going to an nhs gp and not a private one, of course, because of them. well who will make a blind difference ? make a blind bit a difference? it pennies a drop in it would be pennies a drop in the ocean. what is required is you need a long term plan for investment because there's been too much short termism about what's going to happen tomorrow . what do we need

former health secretary sajid javid says charging patients for their gp and a&e appointments is crucialthe survival of the nhs . to the survival of the nhs. speaking to the times, mr. javid said it would help the nhs ration its finite supply more effectively. mr. also said the appreciation for the health service has become a religious fervour and, a barrier to reform . meanwhile, new figures show average waits for dental treatment in scotland increased in 12 health boards since 2019. scottish liberal democrats fund one patient had to wait over three years for outpatient treatment. the scottish government says they're working on addressing the backlog created by the pandemic . created by the pandemic. counter—terrorism police have arrested a man after he was allegedly seen with a suspicious package and a suspected firearm at a hospital. maternity ward. wards at the st james's hospital in leeds were evacuated after the suspect was detained on the suspicion of terrorism offences . police say they are treating it as an isolated incident and no evidence of ongoing risk to the public and the

sajid javid , a former health secretary . , a former health secretary.ly patients should be charged for gp appointments. the present model of the nhs is unsustainable well, he suggested a figure of unsustainable well, he suggested a figure 0 f £20. now he said a figure of £20. now he said that apply to those on that wouldn't apply to those on low incomes. do you have any truck with an argument? absolutely no. i mean, it's a total fallacy. i mean, it's isn't going to make a blind bit of difference even if every top rate taxpayer the country rate taxpayer in the country paid quid every time they paid 20 quid every time they went gp, presuming went to a gp, presuming that they're nhs gp and they're going to an nhs gp and not a private one, of course, because of them. well who will make a blind difference ? make a blind bit a difference? it pennies a drop in it would be pennies a drop in the ocean. what is required is you need a long term plan for investment because there's been too much short termism about what's going to happen tomorrow . what do we need t

even though javid just though sajid javid has just admitted unsustainable admitted it's unsustainable out, he knows he's on the way out, he knows he's on the way out, he knows he's no election. when he's leaving. no election. when there are certain things in this which seem sacrosanct. the other one i think one is the bbc, which i think people sort of starting to people are sort of starting to understand is going to have understand now is going to have to sort of funding to confront some sort of funding issue. yeah, obviously we're biased, is clearly, you biased, but this is clearly, you know, to be warmed know, it's starting to be warmed up the nhs remains and up that. the nhs remains and talk and all newspapers are no commentators is the commentators ever discuss is the fear going to be so to fear that it's going to be so to private lives and much more private lives and how much more money put into this is . money can be put into this is. but look at china how but if you look at china and how china transition from from having centrally communist having a centrally communist economy

even though javid just though sajid javid has just admitted unsustainable admitted it's unsustainable out, he knows he's on the way out, he knows he's on the way out, he knows he's no election. when he's leaving. no election. when there are certain things in this which seem sacrosanct. the other one i think one is the bbc, which i think people sort of starting to people are sort of starting to understand is going to have understand now is going to have to sort of funding to confront some sort of funding issue. yeah, obviously we're biased, is clearly, you biased, but this is clearly, you know, to be warmed know, it's starting to be warmed up the nhs remains and up that. the nhs remains and talk and all newspapers are no commentators is the commentators ever discuss is the fear going to be so to fear that it's going to be so to private lives and much more private lives and how much more money put into this is . money can be put into this is. but look at china how but if you look at china and how china transition from from having centrally communist having a centrally communist economy

backs fee see the ep and almost with me i very saying yeah it is and it's interesting story from sajid javidhe was standing down in december and since he's announced that he can just say what he actually thinks, what he thinks the nhs is unsustainable and we need move to some sort and we need to move to some sort of said to of other system. and he said to privately with where privately agree with where streeting been streeting he's actually been getting out ahead of this for the tackling it the labour party and tackling it because we actually cover because when we actually cover this the in the get to this in the in the daily get to the day there very the other day there was a very good anonymous good piece of anonymous in—house doctor who was basically saying if reform the nhs, you if you don't reform the nhs, you end up with facto tier end up with a de facto tier system. so what the tories are doing by failing to get to grips with this is that they're going to private care to support private health care by backdoor, is what by the backdoor, which is what some they are some people claim the

backs fee see the ep and almost with me i very saying yeah it is and it's interesting story from sajid javidhe was standing down in december and since he's announced that he can just say what he actually thinks, what he thinks the nhs is unsustainable and we need move to some sort and we need to move to some sort of said to of other system. and he said to privately with where privately agree with where streeting been streeting he's actually been getting out ahead of this for the tackling it the labour party and tackling it because we actually cover because when we actually cover this the in the get to this in the in the daily get to the day there very the other day there was a very good anonymous good piece of anonymous in—house doctor who was basically saying if reform the nhs, you if you don't reform the nhs, you end up with facto tier end up with a de facto tier system. so what the tories are doing by failing to get to grips with this is that they're going to private care to support private health care by backdoor, is what by the backdoor, which is what some they are some people claim the

i'll a lot them like i'll do this a lot of them like sajid javid took a huge pay cut a 98% pick up toand in singapore they think the they pay them. i think the equivalent $1,000,000 a year equivalent of $1,000,000 a year each. thing believe so each. yeah i thing i believe so this the kind of thing that this is the kind of thing that you're talking about. yeah. wouldn't it make sense because? we're post—ideological we're in this post—ideological time where. it can have any interesting policies. all interesting policies. that's all gone. there gone. there's no because there were party. what were no conservative party. what were no conservative party. what we is a sort of balance we do have is a sort of balance for can be more competent for who can be more competent that's currently going on between labour and reform, between labour and even reform, sort competence. between labour and even reform, sort not competence. between labour and even reform, sort not have competence. between labour and even reform, sort not have like �*npetence. between labour and even reform, sort not have like

i'll a lot them like i'll do this a lot of them like sajid javid took a huge pay cut a 98% pick up toand in singapore they think the they pay them. i think the equivalent $1,000,000 a year equivalent of $1,000,000 a year each. thing believe so each. yeah i thing i believe so this the kind of thing that this is the kind of thing that you're talking about. yeah. wouldn't it make sense because? we're post—ideological we're in this post—ideological time where. it can have any interesting policies. all interesting policies. that's all gone. there gone. there's no because there were party. what were no conservative party. what were no conservative party. what we is a sort of balance we do have is a sort of balance for can be more competent for who can be more competent that's currently going on between labour and reform, between labour and even reform, sort competence. between labour and even reform, sort not competence. between labour and even reform, sort not have competence. between labour and even reform, sort not have like �*npetence. between labour and even reform, sort not have like

sajid javid , former disgraceful. sajid javid, former health secretary, condemned as well.tions, matt hancock's stood up as well. but that was after andrew bridgen was suspended the sequence of events that took place this morning were relatively fast when it comes to a westminster timescale. but i was on the phone to a number of different types statements of government, really. first. so a spokesperson for the minister, he said that this was a matter for the whips office, the whips weren't picking up their phones . so picking up their phones. so i then got on the conservative campaign headquarters who put out a fairly nondescript statement and it wasn't until a little bit later that finally the decision from the whips office that the whip should be suspended . this, i understand, suspended. this, i understand, was a decision of the chief whip, simon hart , rather than a whip, simon hart, rather than a decision of prime minister whipping matters are operationally independent . but operationally independent. but let's have a little listen to what the former health secretary,

sajid javid call facing backlash . what's he call facing backlash. what's he calling for?s once the envy of the world. you know , five, 75 years world. you know, five, 75 years ago, it was it was a bastion. it was fulwood . and we've got an was fulwood. and we've got an affinity and it just sadly, it's not working . and so we have got not working. and so we have got to have the uncomfortable discussion about how do we recalibrate it for the 21st century, even though with 5% or 20% over into it and his idea is, look, looking around in ireland, for example, if you have an emergency well , do you have an emergency well, do you have an emergency well, do you have to pay? so if our viewers in norway , you pay have to pay? so if our viewers in norway, you pa y £20 to see in norway, you pay £20 to see your gp and so he's flouting the idea and seen how it works here in the united kingdom. but the argument against it is a slippery slope into privatisation. it's poor privatisation. if it's the poor s and for those who can least can afford to pay the poorest people will think twice a

oh i used to poll thinking sajid javid then we should pay for the sticking points.he nhs. the throat of the sacred cow and to raise the nhs . i agree that to raise the nhs. i agree that look, i think the whole issue about co—pay and so contributory payments is something that to be looked at. the fact is we have the nhs is a national religion for us it's beyond the pale in terms of any sort of reason, discussion all we pay too much deference to it . it's not deference to it. it's not working. it's taking 44% of our day to day government spending a huge amount. it was like 20 some , like ten years ago. i mean, we continue at this rate, it needs to be reformed. okay. well that debate will continue. fascinating conversation, i think you'll agree, a diversity opinion. that's what this show is all about . what's yours? is all about. what's yours? market gb news uk. greg, what have you got next. yeah, what have you got next. yeah, what have we got? do a shoutout. let's tell people what's coming . yeah, got more papers . we've more papers. by the way, a warm welcome to bran

oh i used to poll thinking sajid javid then we should pay for the sticking points.he nhs. the throat of the sacred cow and to raise the nhs . i agree that to raise the nhs. i agree that look, i think the whole issue about co—pay and so contributory payments is something that to be looked at. the fact is we have the nhs is a national religion for us it's beyond the pale in terms of any sort of reason, discussion all we pay too much deference to it . it's not deference to it. it's not working. it's taking 44% of our day to day government spending a huge amount. it was like 20 some , like ten years ago. i mean, we continue at this rate, it needs to be reformed. okay. well that debate will continue. fascinating conversation, i think you'll agree, a diversity opinion. that's what this show is all about . what's yours? is all about. what's yours? market gb news uk. greg, what have you got next. yeah, what have you got next. yeah, what have we got? do a shoutout. let's tell people what's coming . yeah, got more papers . we've more papers. by the way, a warm welcome to bran

sajid javid.prised because i am in that same situation whereby you reflect more widely on life and what you what you wish to be doing with it and people won't believe you. because i always assume it's on the basis that you're sort of fleeing before dispatched by the electoral , you're actually electoral, you're actually making a positive decision, taking ownership of the situation . i think it is a very situation. i think it is a very healthy thing and a very positive thing for individuals to i'm what about the pull to do. i'm what about the pull of duty? because i would have said that stood the best said that you stood the best possible of holding possible chance of holding your seat for conservatives. i seat for the conservatives. i would said that dehenna would have said that dehenna davison possible davison stood the best possible chance bishop chance of holding bishop auckland . the conservatives did auckland. the conservatives did the two of you where you might not know her mind, but did it

heiryes, alzheimer's was announced by sajid javid in may 2022?ush on to a visionary ten year plan. if rare hear that he wanted to push on to a visionary ten year plan.— visionary ten year plan. if we knew we were not _ visionary ten year plan. if we knew we were not going _ visionary ten year plan. if we knew we were not going to _ visionary ten year plan. if we knew we were not going to get - visionary ten year plan. if we knew we were not going to get any - visionary ten year plan. if we knew we were not going to get any plan| visionary ten year plan. if we knew i we were not going to get any plan at all, we would have stuck with a five year plan. we are calling for a ten year plan. we are calling for a ten year plan. we are calling for a ten year plan which addresses the needs of people with dementia in the uk, we need proper social care reform which was also promised and a huge key to unlocking the problems of the nhs now. we need to keep pushing on with his investment in research. the plan was exciting, i think there was some really incredib

so back in 2019, former home secretary sajid javid stripped bacon of a citizenship on the grounds thata threat to national security. now, supporters would claim that she was groomed by racists, muslims with a traitor knowingly and willingly joined a death cult. but the bbc insisted that the series a robust public interest investigation . and so interest investigation. and so do you think some inveigled should have been given a platform or this just a waste of licence payers? it's a great british debate i'm asking, are the bbc wrong to me? maybe a podcast ? well, i'm joined now by podcast? well, i'm joined now by former editor of the label is peter edwards, political commentator emma webb. reality tv commentator, tv star commentator, america conservative council claire pearsall. welcome all of you. thank you very much for joining me. right i'm going to start with you in white house. why with you in the white house. why should pay licence fee to should we pay the licence fee to pay should we pay the licence fee to pay who's been a pay someone who's been a terrorist? a terrorist ? terrori

and i there is certainly a case that she is a threat to the fact that at the time sajid javid was the not conducive to the public good and he took such an extreme measure to revoke her citizenship. i think , you know, that threat think, you know, that threat doesn't diminish over time. it will stay there for a very time and forever. we don't know. but the fact that he's taken a step, i think we need to rely on that decision as our. i just want to emphasise . well, was something emphasise. well, was something i thought you a nail in the head with before. i mean the bbc to such incredible lengths try to really downplay the tell for grooming gang scandal for a time. at the time it was the uk's largest grooming gang scandal and now here we have supposedly a ten part podcast series on shamima begum telling her side of the story . it was her side of the story. it was a mind boggles anyway , both of mind boggles anyway, both of you, thank you very much. as political commentator was it was and nigel nelson political editor mirror on the editor sunday mirror on the sunday i have i have to sund

of course, sajid javid wanted people to pay for gp appointments a way of for gp appointments as a wayure that people turn up and way of being more and as a way of being more efficient. think efficient. but i don't think that's going to make a big with everybody living well into their nineties can't, can we nineties now. we can't, can we honestly expect the current model of the nhs provide model of the nhs to provide everything everyone from , everything for everyone from, birth free? does it birth to death for free? does it sustainable? it certainly seems as though normal. well, as though it isn't normal. well, i mean , there's certainly i mean, there's certainly challenges without doubt. challenges ahead without doubt. and an ageing and we've got an ageing population and course we've population and of course we've got a shortage of workers at the other end to pay tax, not least of all because. i'm going to go back to the european union bases. so we have got to balance back to the european union basealsoy we have got to balance back to the european union basealso the have got to balan

and have no place house and wider place in our house and wider society javid saying society and sajid javidanswer. the people who take a different view, who are the majority, i suspect, have have given a rebuttal. i don't we don't rebuttal. so i don't we don't get anywhere in society by shutting have shutting people up. you have to let have say. you let them have their say. you know, remember when guy know, i remember when that guy from the right forgot his from the far right forgot his name, the from the bnp was put on to question time. griffin nick griffin, thank you. and people were saying, how it was. he was a lot of space on question time, especially that could have happened. he is terrible. no saying. terrible. but no one saying. andrew bridgen shouldn't be allowed his views. are allowed to air his views. are they? they're trying they? they're just trying to say, aware, is this is say, be aware, this is this is anti—scientific. they've answered him . that's that. so answered him. that's that. so it's they've answered it's to do with they've answered them. and as far as not standing ag

and sajid javid, who we know is standing down, has said this is one of the reasons is walking away fromough , you know, with feels as though, you know, with an inability these an inability to make these changes in under the changes in housing under the conservatives , young will conservatives, young people will not have any capital, not feel they have any capital, any in the country. and any stake in the country. and therefore, capitalism is failing young people. i've got to hear a former chancellor say something thatis former chancellor say something that is incredibly powerful. why of the same pete , same young of the same pete, same young people who can't afford to buy a house annoyed about open borders and a net immigrant to of 1 million per year when quite clearly there's not enough houses being built, a house everyone and rents are going through the roof because because their analysis is more sophisticated than that. so it's a supply and demand market. if a million people come in and you don't build enough houses, the median price of houses price median price of houses and price o

sajid javid says charging for db appointments and a&e could help the nhs with its creditors.minister. the guardian that leads on those claims that nadim zahawi, the conservative party chairman has agreed to pay a penalty to her majesty's revenue and customs as part of the seven biggest settlement over his tax affairs. mr zahabi has not responded to those claims. how long have you been a journalist? 29 years? 0k. ok. i started as a very young child. do you mind me asking when you started? started ? 23, started? 23, i think. you are old! your... the only reason i say that, when you started, this job is the bestjob in the world, in my opinion. yes, yes. i don't know anyone... if you are a journalist if you want a mothers dog, always very grateful to have this job, mothers dog, always very grateful to have thisjob, doing mothers dog, always very grateful to have this job, doing what we love. —— who would want this job. now imagine starting when you are 16. all of these people snapping at your heels. let me introduce you to the youngest newsreader, 16 years old. crosstalk. laughs.