.— though he is miles away in silverstone. ,~ ., ., ., ., silverstone.n hour or so north of london _ silverstone. yes. we are an hour or so north of london and _ silverstone. yes. we are an hour or so north of london and you're - silverstone. yes. we are an hour or| so north of london and you're right, yes, it was part of that speech, but it was the focus of most of the questions that sir keir got because of the political significance of the day. labour had planned this event because of a different political significance, because we are four years on exactly from the 2019 election and this was meant to be speech all about how sir keir starmer wanted to say he has taken a party on and transformed it and changed it from that election defeat. and he talked about that in his speech. but it comes on the day when of course, the rwanda bill is being debated in parliament. and so, that they had presented an opportunity for him to say, well, the conservatives while they are bound up in their infighting and you werejust talking about bound up in their infighting a

we are at silverstone _ from sir keir starmer? we are at silverstone at _ from sir keir starmer?e or two to deliver a speech planned for today, exactly four years on from the 2019 general election and what sir keir starmer wants to do, this is a preplanned speech so it happens to coincide with the events today in parliament and he wants to lay out that he says he has changed the labour party, no longer a party of protest, a party that is once again working in the interests of working people and he wants to point out the contrasts with conservatives who he will say from what we understand that they are focused on infighting, the room plan that he saysis infighting, the room plan that he says is a gimmick that will not work. and that by contrast, the labour party would be the choice he says that focuses on the needs of people and are bringing true reform and change to the country. that's the message he wants to get out and he is doing a by chance today and then move ahead back to parliament for events later.— for events later. illegal migration is a big issue _ for events later. il

it is really great to be here in silverstone, famous across— be here in silverstone, famous across thess the globe as a symbol of british— across the globe as a symbol of british innovation, ingenuity and speed _ british innovation, ingenuity and speed. and notjust in formula 1. also, _ speed. and notjust in formula 1. also, for— speed. and notjust in formula 1. also, for the _ speed. and notjust in formula 1. also, for the electric occasion of slightly— also, for the electric occasion of slightly bigger vehicles that you can see — slightly bigger vehicles that you can see behind me. those trucks here, _ can see behind me. those trucks here, a _ can see behind me. those trucks here, a world leader in up cycling vehicles — here, a world leader in up cycling vehicles for — here, a world leader in up cycling vehicles for the clean energy transition. now, world leading. that is not _ transition. now, world leading. that is not something you could say about british— is not something you could say about british politics in the last few years. — british politics in the last few years. is— bri

you know, mark silverstone is a colleague of yours.yes. he worked on these transcripts. we were coeditors. great. so his book is a terrific book. the kennedy withdrawal. so even there, it looks like sam's not going to save the day. so why don't we get to 1963 then, and something called the buddhist crisis. zim had a brother who was the head of his security services or a secret police. no, deny knew and news. my wife, madam knew. she was something else. she was mocking the buddhists as they were lighting themselves on fire self-immolation to protest the repression of the zam regime. what was going on in the buddhist crisis of 1963, and how did that influence kennedy's decision making? the buddhist crisis started out as as a protest of religious discrimination. in a way, the old imperial capital, which was under the thumb of another brother of the you know, didn't come on. and basically the government there allowed catholics to demonstrate, to wave their flags during their parades, but not buddhists to do the same. it was it was genuine

sir keir starmer was asked about this reported death in his press conference there in silverstone and

it is really great to be here in silverstone , famous across the silverstone, famous across the globeingenuity and speed . innovation, ingenuity and speed. ed and not just in formula one. all ipso for the electrification of slightly bigger vehicles that you can see behind me . those you can see behind me. those trucks here at lunaz , a world trucks here at lunaz, a world leader in upcycling vehicles for the clean energy transition . now the clean energy transition. now world leading . that's not world leading. that's not something you could say about british politics in the last few years, is it ? british politics in the last few years, is it? yeah, i'm afraid the circus is back in westminster again today and people often say to me, all this is great for you, isn't it? but ihave is great for you, isn't it? but i have to say honestly, no , i have to say honestly, no, because it's not just politics, is it ? it's the whole country . is it? it's the whole country. we're all stuck in there . we're all stuck in there. psychodrama, all being dragged down to their level . and that's down to t

silverstone. >> uh, paul, thank you very much.e line is not great, but the picture is fantastic of your tank in front of the wickes store . how are wickes store. how are wickes responding? are they going to rush around and get this sorted? paul >> no, no, they haven't been in touch since wednesday , so. touch since wednesday, so. >> but that's what happens . >> but that's what happens. >> but that's what happens. >> they say they're going to do something. they say they're going to send somebody round and it going on and on. it just keeps going on and on. they've doing this since they've been doing this since june. >> how long has your tank been parked outside their store? paul >> it's been here since 6:00 wednesday morning . and they can wednesday morning. and they can stay here for as long as it takes. >> wow . so it's been there for >> wow. so it's been there for three days. you've sort of turned wickes into a tank museum . it seems to me for the moment, over the new year, if they're not getting in touch, goodness me . well, tha