and the snp. , ., , , snp. surprising. if we go _ snp. it is not new, but it is will surprising. if we go back- snp. it is not new, but it is will surprising. if we go back to - snp. it is not new, but it is will surprising. if we go back to the j surprising. if we go back to the 2010 westminster election, at that point onlyjust over a half of those people who at that point in time were in favour of independence were voting for the snp at that westminster election. the situation which we have experienced in recent years, in the 2021 holyrood election and even who was in favour of independence was voting for the snp, but nobody who was opposed to independence was voting for the snp, thatis independence was voting for the snp, that is a relatively recent development. so the link between the constitution and question and support for the snp is looser than a couple of years ago and perhaps not as dramatic as we might an —— anticipate. it as dramatic as we might an -- anticipate-— anticipate. it is likely that snp v

the snp said it is important _ energy crisis. the snp said it is important to — energy crisis.nt to keep _ energy crisis. the snp said it is important to keep the - energy crisis. the snp said it is important to keep the oil - energy crisis. the snp said it is important to keep the oil and i energy crisis. the snp said it is l important to keep the oil and gas workforce in scotland employed but have called for a just transition towards greenerjobs. this have called for a just transition towards greenerjobs.- towards greener “obs. this is a nuanced towards greenerjobs. this is a nuanced discussion, _ towards greenerjobs. this is a nuanced discussion, it - towards greenerjobs. this is a nuanced discussion, it needs l towards greenerjobs. this is a nuanced discussion, it needs a grown-up— nuanced discussion, it needs a grown—up approach, not the drill baby, _ grown—up approach, not the drill batry, drill. — grown—up approach, not the drill baby, drill, approach the westminster government is taking at this point— westminster government is taking at this point in time which ignores

no ifs, no buts, no deal with the snp. identity on trying to destroy the labour party in scotland rather than wanting to work in partnership with the labour party. everything is different after an election and not before it. i can be really robust with you now about what will happen afterwards as well. we will go flat out to win a labour majority, and we do that by winning significant seats in scotland. the question is what happens if and when you don't. i can give you the guarantee it will not happen. we'll have you back. it might not be a coalition, all sorts of options, of course. one of the reasons i think you would acknowledge that you and the labour party in scotland are doing so well now is not because of what you have done but everything to do with the crisis that is hitting the snp and in particular hitting nicola sturgeon, the former first minister. now you sort of should know a bit of what this is like. i mean, your own father went through a "scandal" in inverted commas, it almost ended his political career in t

to takei snp was quite determined to take back a _ snp was quite determined to take back a seat— snptuency of these to where the votes until. back a seat in the constituency ofi these to where the votes until the political— these to where the votes until the political temperature _ these to where the votes until the political temperature changed - these to where the votes until the political temperature changed in i political temperature changed in scotland — political temperature changed in scotland. this _ political temperature changed in scotland. this is _ political temperature changed in scotland. this is going _ political temperature changed in scotland. this is going to - political temperature changed in scotland. this is going to be - political temperature changed inj scotland. this is going to be one touqh _ scotland. this is going to be one touqh by— scotland. this is going to be one tough by election. _ scotland. this is going to be one tough by election. one - scotland. this is going to be one tough by election. one other- tough by election. one other occasion— tough by e

no ifs or buts, no deal with the snp.on trying to destroy the labour party in scotland rather than wanting to work in partnership with the labour party.— the labour party. everything is different after— the labour party. everything is different after an _ the labour party. everything is different after an election - the labour party. everything is different after an election and | the labour party. everything is i different after an election and not before it. i different after an election and not before it. u, , different after an election and not before it. , .,, , i. before it. i can be robust with you now about — before it. i can be robust with you now about what _ before it. i can be robust with you now about what will _ before it. i can be robust with you now about what will happen - now about what will happen afterwards as well. we will go flat out to win a labour majority and we do that by winning significant seats in scotland. the do that by winning significant seats in scotland. , ., , ., in scotland. the questi

the snp's deputy leader marie black —— —— mhairi. she represents paisley and renfrewshire south. ., ., this news? quite startling that an mp of this you — this news? quite startling that an mp of this you should _ this news? quite startling that an mp of this you should have - this news? quite startling that an - mp of this you should have announced she is standing down. politics changes and people come and go, people rise and people fall. six snp mps have announced they are standing down at the next election and members of other parties are standing down as well but generally it is those who are coming towards the close of their career either voluntarily or they have been pushed but she is very young to be taking this step. she says she is tired of westminster and what she believes is a toxic unhelpful attitude at westminster especially towards women and others would say she has she has experienced a degree of stress more generally with regards to politics and the way the party has gone and there was concern from her about the considerable row within the snp over the gender reco

the snp used the trumpet that it _ scotland. the snp used the trumpet that it is _ scotland.nd's oil. we are moving railway of that and talking about _ moving railway of that and talking about a _ moving railway of that and talking about a climate crisis, moving towards — about a climate crisis, moving towards the idea of moving towards renewables. and looking for what they call— renewables. and looking for what they call a — renewables. and looking for what they call a just transition. the question— they call a just transition. the question is, how long is thatjust transition — question is, how long is thatjust transition going to be? i question is, how long is that 'ust transition going to be?�* question is, how long is that 'ust transition going to be? i was 'ust sa in: transition going to be? i was 'ust saying tomorrow i transition going to be? i was 'ust saying tomorrow that i transition going to be? i was 'ust saying tomorrow that shell h transition going to be? i wasjust i saying tomorrow that shell spends four times more drilling oil and gas thanit four times more dri

the snp leader at westminster. thank you | crisis. the snp leader at - westminster.at _ westminster. thank you very much. let's bring in professor stuart hazeldine, an expert in carbon capture and storage at the university of edinburgh. thank you so much for your time of your expertise. just give us a sense of scale with regards to this. what is the potential for carbon capture and storage?— is the potential for carbon capture and storage? well, in the uk, like many industrial _ and storage? well, in the uk, like many industrial countries, - and storage? well, in the uk, like many industrial countries, carbon | many industrial countries, carbon capture and storage looks as though it has to be essential if we are going to achieve net zero. so at the moment, the uk is emitting about 400 million tonnes of carbon dioxide every year, and the plans for a straightforward application of carbon capture and storage over the next ten or 20 years would store about 100 million tonnes from that. and it isjust about 100 million tonnes from that. and it is just as importantly as the

but as ever , the snp government, or ever, the snp government, or should i say the snp green coalitionland have decided whilst we're having a rethink , look, we're having a rethink, look, they're going the other way. tell us the plans. >> yeah, well this is a statement by patrick harvie who's actually the greens co—leader of the greens , and co—leader of the greens, and he's the net zero buildings minister. i think his title, but he's proposed, he said from, you know , 20, 25 suggesting you know, 20, 25 suggesting you won't be allowed to sell your house in scotland unless it gets up to a c rating on an energy performance certificate. but you also wants to tweak the ratings in the energy performance certificate to make it virtually impossible to get to a grade c unless you have some kind of green heating system. so you've got a gas boiler , an oil boiler got a gas boiler, an oil boiler you wouldn't be able to get to grade c, you wouldn't be able to sell your house. now that's 85% of scottish homes. >> so you'd be batus would suddenly become available so you wouldn't be allowed to sell y

would untold the snp's proposals to legalise drugs weto ourt would untold the snp's proposals to legaliseld the snp's proposals to legalise drugs weto our society. panel damage to our society. my panel will debate shortly. but will debate that shortly. but next, bbc journalist of next, former bbc journalist of 26 bombshell biographer 26 years bombshell biographer tom joins me live in the tom bowerjoins me live in the studio. and we'll be talking huw edwards and the . this evening. gb news is the people's . channel people's. channel >> fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie shortly. >> but it's time now for former bbc journalist. for 26 years, the brilliant author and biographer tom bower. and moments after huw edwards was named as the presenter at the centre of a sex scandal storm at the beeb, director general tim davies sent a message to bbc staff saying this will no doubt be a difficult time for many after a challenging few days, i want to reassure you that our immediate concern is our duty of care to all involved. this remains a very complex set of circumstances as we've done throughout. o

in fact, james's party may well have a better chance at the next election than the snp.st, i would welcome the defeat of the snp north of the border, even though i'm a tory. >> james turn to you. you think, why are we doing a story about orkney? but actually this if we pin as a consequence pin it as a direct consequence of a part of the uk that's been left behind by this, this slavish to net zero slavish adherence to net zero because the revenue from from nonh because the revenue from from north sea oil is plummeting. keir starmer has said he wants to all north sea oil. places to end all north sea oil. places like orkney will be absolutely broke . is there any more? is broke. is there any more? is there wonder how many more there any wonder how many more years of reserves we have of years of reserves do we have of nonh years of reserves do we have of north sea oil enough to keep these very, rich these people very, very rich for seven years, seven years, seven, seven years, seven years, seven, seven of a lot of money as seven years of a lot of money as opposed seven years

would untold the snp's proposals to legalise drugs weto ourt would untold the snp's proposals to legalise the snp's proposals to legalise drugs weto our society. panel damage to our society. my panel will debate shortly. but will debate that shortly. but next, bbc journalist of next, former bbc journalist of 26 bombshell biographer 26 years bombshell biographer tom joins me live in the tom bowerjoins me live in the studio. and we'll be talking huw edwards and the . this evening. gb news is the people's . channel people's. channel >> fleet street icon kelvin mackenzie shortly. >> but it's time now for former bbc journalist. for 26 years, the brilliant author and biographer tom bower. and moments after huw edwards was named as the presenter at the centre of a sex scandal storm at the beeb, director general tim davies sent a message to bbc staff saying this will no doubt be a difficult time for many after a challenging few days, i want to reassure you that our immediate concern is our duty of care to all involved. this remains a very complex set of circumstances as we've done throughout. our

isn't now the snp delegates , they sent now the snp delegates, they sent about 20 to 25 of them to theate conference in sharm el—sheikh and it is absolutely shocking. they spent about £44,665 on 25 rooms at a luxury hotel. i mean , like we luxury hotel. i mean, like we already know that the snp finances are i mean, the more we discover, the more interesting it becomes. like the luxury camper van now seems quite reasonable compared to this. >> and this is all expensed to the taxpayer. and is it a climate change conference? so they've flown to egypt, they've flown to egypt as if zoom calls don't exist . to have this don't exist. to have this conference to try and find out how they can stop people doing things like flying to egypt . things like flying to egypt. yeah, but that doesn't make any sense. >> the argument goes like this climate change is such a threat that i need a five star hotel. i ineed that i need a five star hotel. i i need access to that minibar. of all the things that they. this is the one that bothers me, though. i know i should be really upset about the thousands of hot

under the snp. you could argue to distract that argue it's to distract from that record, now record, but the snp is now talking decriminalise talking about decriminalise drugs use. now drugs for personal use. now whatever i think this whatever you think, i think this is you're saying we shouldn't you know sometimes we're prevented a debate prevented from having a debate on is one of those on the nhs. this is one of those sort third of of sort of third rails of those of british politics. nobody ever talks nobody ever talks about it. nobody ever looks what other are looks at what other people are doing world and doing around the world and asking, actually a asking, would it actually make a difference? it seems so difference? because it seems so toxic to even have that discussion. it? toxic to even have that disii'mion. it? toxic to even have that disii'mion. snp it? toxic to even have that disii'mion. snp have failed in >> i'm afraid snp have failed in law enforcement, failed in getting abusers, and g

so the snp's consider snp's decision to consider raising the criminal age of responsibility from 12 tothink you become criminally responsible for your own actions? and i'm sorry, but people know the difference between right and wrong at the time that they are 12 years old. not 18. that would mean that murderers could walk free if they're under the age of 18. bonkers. anyway now to a shocking story about how the private bank could nigel private bank could close. nigel farages account because they don't with his political don't agree with his political views. yesterday, nigel revealed a dossier produced by coutts , a dossier produced by coutts, who claimed that the gb news presenter's not align presenter's views do not align with its purpose and values . with its purpose and values. well, a huge number of people from across the political spectrum have now backed nigel and i am joined by james sps, who is the co founder of thoughtful therapy at james. thank you very, very much . so thank you very, very much. so what's your views on nigel farage being debunked? because i think realisticall

but as ever , the snp government, or ever, the snp government, or should i say the snp green coalitionland have decided whilst we're having a rethink , look, we're having a rethink, look, they're going the other way. tell us the plans. >> yeah, well this is a statement by patrick harvie who's actually the greens co—leader of the greens , and co—leader of the greens, and he's the net zero buildings minister. i think his title, but he's proposed, he said from, you know , 20, 25 suggesting you know, 20, 25 suggesting you won't be allowed to sell your house in scotland unless it gets up to a c rating on an energy performance certificate. but you also wants to tweak the ratings in the energy performance certificate to make it virtually impossible to get to a grade c unless you have some kind of green heating system. so you've got a gas boiler , an oil boiler got a gas boiler, an oil boiler you wouldn't be able to get to grade c, you wouldn't be able to sell your house. now that's 85% of scottish homes. >> so you'd be batus would suddenly become available so you wouldn't be allowed to sell y

at the time _ including i think by the snp at the time i_ including i think by the snp at the time.a legal -aroceedin now. . ., , proceeding now. it is not 'ust the scottish government i proceeding now. it is not 'ust the scottish government but i proceeding now. it is notjust the scottish government but the i proceeding now. it is notjust the i scottish government but the welsh labour government recently criticised the unilateral and destructive approach to devolution by the uk government and is seeking to have a judicial review. scotland and wales feel under real threat. it is devilish and working? —— devolution working? fin is devilish and working? -- devolution working? is devilish and working? -- devolution workin: ? . ._ devolution working? on the first day i not this devolution working? on the first day i got this job. _ devolution working? on the first day i got this job. i _ devolution working? on the first day i got this job, i spent _ devolution working? on the first day i got this job, i spent time _ devolution working? on the first day i got this job, i spent time and i

your remarks at snp, brought your remarks at the snp, brought in minimum unit pricing for alcohol .ook at the alcohol. now you look at the evidence around that, what's it done? well it's made alcohol more expensive. yes absolutely. but at the same time , um, you've but at the same time, um, you've seen drug deaths going up. people are saying, well , i can't people are saying, well, i can't afford my cider anymore . might afford my cider anymore. might as well go out and buy smack instead. terrible stuff. instead. this is terrible stuff. the absurd word consequences of these policies. >> this is taking quite a turn . >> this is taking quite a turn. >> this is taking quite a turn. >> just to add to that point, i don't know if people have switched from alcohol to drugs directly and sometimes they go hand hand , but it certainly hand in hand, but it certainly hasn't with problem hasn't helped with problem drinking. that's what i drinking. and that's what i think government's focus think the government's focus should be on. they should be investing in facilities to help people really peo

i would _ snp, marry black. thank you, mr speaker. i would also _ snp, marry black.in the uk, i want to reflect on two quotes from two people. the first one is," it is about using the private sector more, something we should be very comfortable with." the second quote is, "people go as nhs patients to the private sector and we could do more of it." can i ask the japanese prime minister which quote is from the prime minister and which is from the prime minister and which is from the leader of the opposition? mr speaker, may ijust begin by saying generally how sorry i was to hear that the honourable lady will be standing down at the next election. she and ijoined these house at the same time. and i know she has contributed much to her party and to this place. i am sure she will wish tojoin me in celebrating his majesty king charles receiving the scottish regalia pretty much as we speak. there is always time for a dumbass keen conversion, mr speaker. —— damascene conversion. when it comes to the nhs i will take no lectures from either party. it has been there for me. i

your remarks at snp, brought your remarks at the snp, brought in minimum unit pricing for alcohol .ook at the alcohol. now you look at the evidence around that, what's it done? well it's made alcohol more expensive. yes absolutely. but at the same time , um, you've but at the same time, um, you've seen drug deaths going up. people are saying, well , i can't people are saying, well, i can't afford my cider anymore . might afford my cider anymore. might as well go out and buy smack instead. terrible stuff. instead. this is terrible stuff. the absurd word consequences of these policies. >> this is taking quite a turn . >> this is taking quite a turn. >> this is taking quite a turn. >> just to add to that point, i don't know if people have switched from alcohol to drugs directly and sometimes they go hand hand , but it certainly hand in hand, but it certainly hasn't with problem hasn't helped with problem drinking. that's what i drinking. and that's what i think government's focus think the government's focus should be on. they should be investing in facilities to help people really peo

just when you use, says the snp. they can't come up with another idea. it's another stupid idea. it's impressive, it's well impressive, isn't it? it's well scotland does have a huge drug problem and this might be one problem and so this might be one way of it. just one way to get rid of it. just one way to get rid of it. just one way get rid it, make it way to get rid of it, make it legal 2021, 330 people died legal in 2021, 330 people died from drug misuse in scotland, legal in 2021, 330 people died fron suddenly suse in scotland, legal in 2021, 330 people died fron suddenly suwouldn't land, legal in 2021, 330 people died fron suddenly suwouldn't be d, but suddenly it wouldn't be misuse. be misuse. it would just be recreation. use. so. recreation. all fine use. so. exactly. completely absurd. recreation. all fine use. so. exactthink completely absurd. recreation. all fine use. so. exactthink this pletely absurd. recreation. all fine use. so. exactthink this is ately absurd. recreation. all fine use. so. exactthink t

the end of the snp . louis over to the telegraph . . louis over to the telegraph.t to this shows least favourite bit of legislation. the online safety bill. >> well this this is misogynistic abuse to be banned onune misogynistic abuse to be banned online to reduce harm to women and girls. according to the telegraph and this is actually one of the most horrific things is like, you know , here we're is like, you know, here we're under the cosh of ofcom. we're basically controlled and they say, okay, good reason because we're the public airwaves. anybody could turn in on this . anybody could turn in on this. but but is this is online, but but this is this is online, which is private, basically private community nations or people don't have to find anything. they don't anyway . so anything. they don't anyway. so it's that if they people say things that make girls and women cw things that make girls and women cry that that the companies might be fined 10% of their global turnover over which is which is enough to kill a and this is why small it could be their margin you'

the end of the snp . louis over to the telegraph . . louis over to the telegraph.his shows least favourite bit of legislation. the online safety bill. >> well this this is misogynistic abuse to be banned oane misogynistic abuse to be banned online to reduce harm to women and girls. according to the telegraph and this is actually one of the most horrific things is like, you know , here we're is like, you know, here we're under the cosh of ofcom. we're basically controlled and they say, okay, good reason because we're the public airwaves. anybody could turn in on this . anybody could turn in on this. but but is this is online, but but this is this is online, which is private, basically private community nations or people don't have to find anything. they don't anyway . so anything. they don't anyway. so it's that if they people say things that make girls and women cw things that make girls and women cry that that the companies might be fined 10% of their global turnover over which is which is enough to kill a and this is why small it could be their margin you're righ

you're not going to stand for the snp ? stand for the snp?xt election. why honestly, because i don't . i'm tired . is because i don't. i'm tired. is a big part of it. and the thing that makes me tired is westminster. i think is one of the most unhealthy workplaces that you could ever be in. it's a top sick environment and entirely predictably , the queen entirely predictably, the queen of scottish separatism , nicola of scottish separatism, nicola sturgeon, scheming sturgeon , sturgeon, scheming sturgeon, popped up sturgeon, scheming sturgeon, popped up to show her solidarity within minutes. >> both gutted by an entirely understanding of this. >> her reasons resonate , but >> her reasons resonate, but what a loss of a unique talent, not just to the snp but to politics generally . politics generally. >> i only hope it's temporary . >> i only hope it's temporary. the world needs more motty blacks in politics, not fewer. i hope we will see her in the scottish parliament in the future. you can blame political toxicity all you want, ladies , toxic

and the snp, philippa whitford. how are _ for having me. and the snp, philippa whitford.us. for our d hope, what will take us through— for our d hope, what will take us through att— for our d hope, what will take us through all of— for our d hope, what will take us through all of this, _ for our d hope, what will take us through all of this, they- for our d hope, what will take us through all of this, they soars i through all of this, they soars through— through all of this, they soars through covid, _ through all of this, they soars through covid, they _ through all of this, they soars through covid, they are - through all of this, they soars through covid, they are in- through all of this, they soars - through covid, they are in trouble now, _ through covid, they are in trouble now. what— through covid, they are in trouble now, what have _ through covid, they are in trouble now, what have you _ through covid, they are in trouble now, what have you got _ through covid, they are in trouble now, what have you got for- through covid, they are in trouble now, what have you g

and in the letter she, she also through the snp under the bus who had same who basically had the same two years policy as them from two years ago they were saying, oh, ago and they were saying, oh, they to have a they just wanted to have a little pop at westminster. and it to do with it had really nothing to do with trans people or trans people's rights that's cynical. rights or that's very cynical. >> i look , i don't support >> i mean, look, i don't support the snp, but i don't think for a second they were pushing this through just have a go at through just to have a go at western, also scottish western, but also scottish labour backing these labour was backing these policies as well, right? labour was backing these polso s as well, right? labour was backing these polso s as wethe'ight? labour was backing these polso s as wethe problem is >> so this is the problem is it's hypocrisy here this it's the hypocrisy here of this letter is basically letter where she is basically making out that it's all a culture war and it's the tories and done all the bad and they've done all the bad stu

you're not going to stand for the snp ? stand for the snp?n. why honestly, because i don't . i'm tired . is because i don't. i'm tired. is a big part of it. and the thing that makes me tired is westminster. i think is one of the most unhealthy workplaces that you could ever be in. it's a top sick environment and entirely predictably , the queen entirely predictably, the queen of scottish separatism , nicola of scottish separatism, nicola sturgeon, scheming sturgeon , sturgeon, scheming sturgeon, popped up sturgeon, scheming sturgeon, popped up to show her solidarity within minutes. >> both gutted by an entirely understanding of this. >> her reasons resonate , but >> her reasons resonate, but what a loss of a unique talent, not just to the snp but to politics generally . politics generally. >> i only hope it's temporary . >> i only hope it's temporary. the world needs more motty blacks in politics, not fewer. i hope we will see her in the scottish parliament in the future. you can blame political toxicity all you want, ladies , toxicity all yo

they have now watched the snp. they have now watched the snp.watched the snp make an absolute hash of it and implode. so they're looking at the snp going, well, we don't want to go that far, but you listen to their explanation of what a woman is and the gender debate and it's like the gender debate. but if it was directed by christopher nolan yeah, and you can't actually understand what is being said or their actual position . position. >> mixed, position. >> it's very mixed, isn't it? because what you because i don't know what you think, know, this think, diane, but you know, this document dodds document that analysed dodds produced and wrote, i think it was guardian. and was in the guardian. yeah. and she basically very she was basically very triumphalist talking you triumphalist talking about, you know, we're morally superior than tories. it's than the tories. and it's true the have presided over than the tories. and it's true thethis have presided over than the tories. and it's true thethis nonsense,esided over than the tories. and it's true

so wrong within the snp in recent times. so openness, wrong within the snp in recent times .ss and transparency is our our phrases that we haven't really used that much in describing the snp in recent years. >> i'm surprised you. i'm surprised you say that because when i think of humza yousaf, i always think of his attempted crackdowns on free speech and that doesn't always go hand in hand with trans apparency but there you go. thank you very much for bringing us up to date on that. michael blackley from the mail the scottish daily mail political editor there. so we're going move on straight to our going to move on straight to our last of the show, last story of the show, a victory for common sense, perhaps, sir keir starmer's latest u—turn is that he has finally accepted a woman is an aduu finally accepted a woman is an adult human female . so i want to adult human female. so i want to get straight into this with my panel because i know we feel very passionately about this. now, of keir starmer got now, of course, keir starmer got into of trouble when he into a bit of troubl

they have now watched the snp. they have now watched the snp.ow watched the snp make an absolute hash of it and implode. so they're looking at the snp going, well, we don't want to go that far, but you listen to their explanation of what a woman is and the gender debate and it's like the gender debate. but if it was directed by christopher nolan yeah, and you can't actually understand what is being said or their actual position . position. >> mixed, position. >> it's very mixed, isn't it? because what you because i don't know what you think, know, this think, diane, but you know, this document dodds document that analysed dodds produced and wrote, i think it was guardian. and was in the guardian. yeah. and she basically very she was basically very triumphalist talking you triumphalist talking about, you know, we're morally superior than tories. it's than the tories. and it's true the have presided over than the tories. and it's true thethis have presided over than the tories. and it's true thethis nonsense,esided over than the tories. and it's t

leader of the snp, stephen fl nn. mr updated. leader of the snp, stephen flynn.aker, the two child benefit cap is introduced by the l benefit cap is introduced by the conservative party has left 250,000 children _ conservative party has left 250,000 children living in poverty, so can i ask the _ children living in poverty, so can i ask the prime minister does he take comfort_ ask the prime minister does he take comfort in_ ask the prime minister does he take comfort in knowing that the heinous legacy— comfort in knowing that the heinous legacy of— comfort in knowing that the heinous legacy of that policy will no longer 'ust legacy of that policy will no longer just be _ legacy of that policy will no longer just be protected by the conservative members, but by labour members _ conservative members, but by labour members as_ conservative members, but by labour members as well? mr conservative members, but by labour members as well?— members as well? mr speaker, i welcome the _ members as well? mr speaker, i welcome the labour _ members as well? mr speaker, i welcom

we heard earlier this week on tuesday, the snp mp standing down because of the toxic atmosphere.ng an unhealthy workplace. is there any more that individuals could be doing to call this behaviour out and change the amps for? i behaviour out and change the amps for? ~ �* , , , ., for? i think it's essential if we want to change _ for? i think it's essential if we want to change the _ for? i think it's essential if we i want to change the atmosphere, for? i think it's essential if we - want to change the atmosphere, and i do, i don't want anyone feeling as mari black has said. i don't want to hearfrom mari black has said. i don't want to hear from staff that they feel this way, but i am listening to them as thatis way, but i am listening to them as that is how many of them do feel at the moment. they need to see leadership from politicians, that politicians from the top, that is why it is so important that rishi sunak shows his support for this report into the sexual aggression by a leading member of their own party. i think we also need to show that we will call out behaviour wher

block from a british company, 60% belongs to the operator of the italian yen, another 10% of the state snpse marine 12 offshore area with an area of ​​​​about 600 m². four deposits have been discovered. more than 1 million tons of oil and condensate and more than one and a half billion cubic meters of gas in plans to increase the performance, including through the construction of floating plants for the production of st. petersburg, we will put into operation new deposits and new fields. annual production for liquid hydrocarbons will increase to uh 1 million 700,000 tons and for gas, uh, up to 5.5 billion a year, hora will start lng deliveries already in december, the second by 2025 lukoil plans to invest almost 2 billion dollars in marin-12, today about 1 billion dollars have already been invested in this project, the interests of the russian company will not be limited another joint venture has been created that will be engaged in the production of hydrocarbons at another site on the application that we submitted. together with the company at marine 24, marina 31, the share of lukoil's pa

the russell 2000, down 1 to 2%.also, the snp is about 4/10, and a big downside for leaders in the snp, apple, up about /10 of a percent, and meta, up to date. big day across the entire s&p 500. losses are the theme. that does it for us, guys. let's send it in with morgan brown now. >> mike, we'll see you in a moment. middling markets on this first full trading day of the second half, with all the major averages finishing lower, fractionally. that is the story on wall street. actions, just getting started. welcome to "closing bell overtime." coming up this hour, we're going to talk about news today surrounding field contract negotiations between u.p.s. and the teamsters union and the major impact that can have on the economy with fedex. >>> plus, the ceo of

project from a british company 60% belongs to the operator the italian yen another 10% of the state snps area of ​​marine 12 with an area of ​​about 600 m². four deposits have been discovered. more than 1 million tons of oil and condensate and more than 1.5 billion cubic meters of gas are produced here. there are plans to increase the performance, including through the construction of floating plants for the production of st. petersburg, we will introduce new deposits, new fields of birth. the annual production of liquid hydrocarbons will increase to, uh, 1 million 700,000 tons, and for gas, uh, up to five and a half billion a year, hora will launch completely lng deliveries are planned for december, the second by 2025 lukoil plans to invest almost $ 2 billion in marin-12 today, about $ 1 billion has already been invested in this project, the interests of the russian company are not limited to the creation of another joint venture that will be engaged in the production of hydrocarbons in another area according to the application that we filed together with the yenai company at marine 24

have seen a rise, especially in scotland, of nationalism over this period that has culminated with the snphe devolved parliament. we have seen a rise very recently in republicanism, polls say support for republicanism has risen since the death of the queen. i wonder if both of these, though they may ebb and flow, come to dominate and be a more significant part of the reign of king charles in a way perhaps they were not during the reign of queen elizabeth.- reign of queen elizabeth. james cook, our scotland _ reign of queen elizabeth. james cook, our scotland editor. - so the formal events, which began last september with the death of her majesty the queen and the accession of king charles iii have been completed with today's service at the high kirk of edinburgh. we'll be back later in the programme, but first let's join clive in the studio. many thanks for that. thousands of mourners, have taken part in a funeral procession in the occupied west bank, for some of the 12 palestinians who died during israel's two—day military operation. an israeli soldier was also killed. the troops have now

the snp said it is important to keep the oil and gas workforce in scotland employed, but have calledtion towards greenerjobs. this is a nuanced discussion, it needs a grown—up approach, not the drill baby, drill, approach the westminster government is taking at this point in time which ignores the reality of energy security in the years to come and lack of investment they are putting into renewables, but it also ignores the reality of the climate crisis that we face. a prime minister faces tensions in his own party, too, with some tory mps calling on the prime minister to water down the net zero target, others accusing him of being on the wrong side of history by backing more oil and gas. —— the prime minister. dividing lines that are only set to grow as the next election nears. ione wells, bbc news. our correspondent rebecca curran is in st fergus, aberdeenshire where one of those carbon capture projects will be based. rebecca, these plans are dividing opinion, as we've seen. what have people been saying they are? weill. people been saying they are? well, ou “oin people been saying

the former first minister of scotland and snp leader, a former snp leader, alex salmond , was pointing pro monarchists in scotland should really be upset that this service of thanksgiving is happening because it isn't a full blown coronation pointing out the fact that of course in times gone by, kings and queens of scotland were crowned in scone palace with the scottish crown jewels, which we are seeing today. crown jewels, which we are seeing today . but i suppose the seeing today. but i suppose the tradition in 1953 when it was started, it was reflecting the fact that the monarch of the united kingdom is also the monarch of scotland and these are the oldest crown jewels in great britain. they were hidden dunng great britain. they were hidden during the english civil war, so they were hidden away from oliver cromwell's army . and oliver cromwell's army. and therefore, when the original crown jewels, which were housed in the tower of london, when king charles, the first lost his head , they were all melted down. head, they were all melted down. but these scottish crown jewels were save

labour and the snp on this issue. labourfor labour and the snp on this issue.ey would rather invest in longer term renewable energy projects. so i think this is a dividing line that we are going to hit a lot more about, both in the coming days as more of these energy announcements are outlined by the government, but also i think in the run—up to the next general election too. and we are going to speak to a government minister about those announcements in about half an hour. sally has more of today�*s news now. at least 44 people have been killed in a suicide bombing at a political rally in north—western pakistan. more than 90 others were injured in the blast in the bajaur district. our pakistan correspondent, caroline davies, has this report. a sunday afternoon political rally by one of pakistan�*s biggest religious parties, jamiat ulema—e—islam. hundreds crowded in. flags, chants. then the explosion. imran mahir was one of the rally�*s organisers, on stage at the time it happened. his ears are still ringing from the blast. what do you remember after the explos

i we've seen high i mean, we've seen the high profile of the snp profile stepping down of the snp candidatei black, yet she was the one who stood up in parliament and accused the conservative government of being fascist. now don't get much fascist. now you don't get much more toxic than that as far as i'm concerned. i what i would do if i was in charge of this country, which i am not, i would close the bars in westminster , close the bars in westminster, where i think if you close these bars and you stop serving alcohol in westminster, i think that you would change the culture of politics. >> all most overnight. why have they got bars, alcohol, serving bars in their workplace? and by the way, subsidised by me, you and everyone at home as taxpayers. do you think you should have bars like that? >> i don't see anything wrong with in westmin with having bars in westmin easter it's something easter because it's something that's tradition that's part of the tradition of the they've there the place. they've been there for decades, not centuries. for decades, if not centuries. so people go there to

exports over the year, deliveries have grown 14 times, according to kommersant, citing this agency snpn june, russia shipped 250,000 barrels of fuel per day to africa , five times more than a year earlier, the number of largest buyers included tunisia nigeria morocco libya and egypt this was economic news in short. trofimov social networks arrived officially launched in advance, which became famous. well , or at least the infamous tress project. the one who asks for this twitter replacement and because of which the owner of twitter is elon. musk challenged mark zuckerberg to a real fight. actually new microblogging service and launches moreover, in some very truncated form. it is that the network was already available the day before in an early test access version. about 2,000 people received it. but, judging by the number of subscribers to new social networks, zuckerberg himself, for example, in addition to ordinary users, was put into stress earlier than others by the same networks, the second day they call to subscribe to your account and more importantly, there was initially useful

that is as we head into the heart of earnings season. 30% of the snp reporting this week. the focus on the recession is seen on the report cards. today the focus will be on the tech giants, microsoft and alphabet to report numbers after the close. of course later on in the week we round up things with central bank meetings starting with the fed wednesday and think of japan on friday. in terms of markets today, you can see green is evenly split. up about 9 basis points or so. also we are not just focused on macro data but also the earnings that have come through. let's switch to european markets . you can see there is a lot more red on the board then green at a indexed level but only marginally. very much in focus yesterday after the inconclusive election results. they are reporting later this week. germany is down 4 basis points. the data has disappointed to the downside. i see that as a bright spot in the index up 4% today. we will talk about what is going on there shortly. down 4 as well. right in the middle, lagging the index. this is in response to the results coming o

the snp said it is important to keep the oil and gas workforce in scotland employed but have called forransition towards greenerjobs. this is a nuanced discussion, it needs a grown—up approach, not the drill, baby, drill approach the westminster government is taking at this point in time, which ignores the reality of energy security in the years to come and lack of investment they are putting into renewables, but also ignores the reality of the climate crisis that we face. the prime minister faces tensions in his own party too, with some tory mps calling on the prime minister to water down the net—zero target and others accusing him of being on the wrong side of history by backing more oil and gas. dividing lines that are only set to grow as the next election nears. ione wells, bbc news. so, would those carbon capture projects announced by the government be enough to offset the new push to drill more oil and gas? here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. "powering up britain, from britain" is the prime minister's slogan. he says he wants to "max out" oil and gas production from uk reserv