keir starmer has got ideas and is i keir starmer has got ideas and is willing _ keir starmer has gotling to be bold and i think they need more of that to seal the i willing to be bold and i think they. need more of that to seal the deal. it's always— need more of that to seal the deal. it's always the _ need more of that to seal the deal. it's always the same _ need more of that to seal the deal. it's always the same can _ need more of that to seal the deal. it's always the same can anyone i need more of that to seal the deal. it's always the same can anyone in| it's always the same can anyone in opposition— it's always the same can anyone in opposition as always, they are untested, _ opposition as always, they are untested, the same goes for the conservatives when david cameron was trying _ conservatives when david cameron was trying to _ conservatives when david cameron was trying to have a go at gordon brown, he has _ trying to have a go at gordon brown, he has no _ trying to have a go at gordon brown, he has no experience, who are you? being _ he has no experience, who are you? b

keir starmer was a remainer.cent months, has made it plain that he is not interested in reopening, not just the debate about whether britain should one day return to the eu, but he is not even interested in opening up a debate about whether britain should try to get a deal, a bit like norway or switzerland, where it is in an economic area with the eu and itjoins the customs union, the single market. he does not want to discuss any of that. do you think that's mistake? i don't think it is quite fair, if i am honest. there definitely has been a signalling of a different, less sabre rattling tone. well, forgive me, but i will give you a quote from starmer. "britain's future is outside the eu, it is not in the single market. "it is not in the customs union, it is not in a return to freedom of movement. "all those arguments are in the past where they belong." absolutely. we cannot keep rerunning this debate and ignore some of the other issues that need to be addressed. if britain does get into a position where we are

so i think keir starmer his now. starmer is his to lose now.these sentiment, it's for larger issues. they actually only take you so far. you need to get the basics covered and that is what the snp have failed to do over the snp have failed to do over the last ten years or so is deliver for that one policy though, didn't they ? because for though, didn't they? because for me they just they're very populist . they just floated populist. they just floated about between whatever might about between whatever it might be. to take the be. you only got to take the gender recognition bill why would she decided to die on that hill? i don't think anyone will ever understand. and was ever understand. and that was just stereotypical of what the snp were about. whereas you know people understand what labour are so i think, think are about. so i think, i think and a labour and once you get a labour government westminster and government in westminster and the goes away the independence issue goes away for years, interesting . for four years, interesting. all r

yesterday keir starmer, you — worked not. gb news. yesterday keir starmer, you spoke _ worked not.. gb news. yesterday keir starmer, you spoke about inflation . starmer, you spoke about inflation policy, _ starmer, you spoke about inflation policy, you've mentioned some of those _ policy, you've mentioned some of those things today, banning supplies of new— those things today, banning supplies of new energy in the north sea, giving _ of new energy in the north sea, giving into— of new energy in the north sea, giving into unions, unaffordable pay demands. _ giving into unions, unaffordable pay demands, you said that they'd make the situation worse, yet when you became _ the situation worse, yet when you became prime minister you raised benefits— became prime minister you raised benefits by 10.1%, pensions paid 10.1%, _ benefits by 10.1%, pensions paid 10~i%, and — benefits by 10.1%, pensions paid 10.1%, and you reverse to visit liberalisation is to onshore wind supply— liberalisation is to onshore wind supply and indeed shale gas... studio: — supply and indeed shale gas... studio: y

so i think keir starmer his now. starmer is his to lose now.sentiment, it's for larger issues. they actually only take you so far. you need to get the basics covered and that is what the snp have failed to do over the snp have failed to do over the last ten years or so is deliver for that one policy though, didn't they ? because for though, didn't they? because for me they just they're very populist . they just floated populist. they just floated about between whatever might about between whatever it might be. to take the be. you only got to take the gender recognition bill why would she decided to die on that hill? i don't think anyone will ever understand. and was ever understand. and that was just stereotypical of what the snp were about. whereas you know people understand what labour are so i think, think are about. so i think, i think and a labour and once you get a labour government westminster and government in westminster and the goes away the independence issue goes away for years, interesting . for four years, interesting. all right,

keir starmer— green utopia is a good thing? keir starmer does. well, there you— keir starmer does., more than 80% of the dnrrsn— week, more than 80% of the british public— week, more than 80% of the british public think he's a na- — british public think he's a na- nnr— british public think he's a liar. but like— british public think he's a liar. but like a— british public think he's a liar. but like a lot of men who non-r— liar. but like a lot of men who non-r wann— liar. but like a lot of men who non-r wanr ro— liar. but like a lot of men who don't want to own _ liar. but like a lot of men who don't want to own up to their nrsrakes— don't want to own up to their nrsrakes ne— don't want to own up to their mistakes, he has— don't want to own up to their mistakes, he has decided to run away— mistakes, he has decided to run away. — mistakes, he has decided to run away. rnsrean— mistakes, he has decided to run away . instead of— mistakes, he has decided to run away . : �*" g g away. instead of fighting these claims, which he says are a conspiracy and a fix. and labour's harriet- and la

keir starmer— green utopia is a good thing? keir starmer does. well, there you— keir starmer does.oll, this week, more than 80% of the dnrrsn— week, more than 80% of the british public— week, more than 80% of the british public think he's a na- — british public think he's a na- nnr— british public think he's a liar. but like— british public think he's a liar. but like a— british public think he's a liar. but like a lot of men who non-r— liar. but like a lot of men who non-r wann— liar. but like a lot of men who non-r wanr ro— liar. but like a lot of men who don't want to own _ liar. but like a lot of men who don't want to own up to their nrsrakes— don't want to own up to their nrsrakes ne— don't want to own up to their mistakes, he has— don't want to own up to their mistakes, he has decided to run away— mistakes, he has decided to run away. — mistakes, he has decided to run away. rnsrean— mistakes, he has decided to run away . instead of— mistakes, he has decided to run away . : �*" g g away. instead of fighting these claims, which he says are a conspiracy and a fix. and labour's h

kier starmer has walked away from that., to make my point, had good things but too many things, and it therefore lacked credibility with some people. just to be clear you still support the idea, do you not, of putting back into public ownership key utilities, energy provision, water as well? in a realistic way. because i think we sold off control of the basics in this country. as i say we deregulated buses, we privatised trains, energy systems, and people are paying high prices for energy now because there is not enough public control over prices. take another example. water, where, again, privatised without the necessary regulatory control. we have reached a position in britain today where people cannot afford buses nor trains, cannot afford energy and we see raw sewage pumped into our rivers and in our seas and tell me that that is a good place to have ended up. we need more public ownership and more public control of essentials. let's briefly discuss brexit. you were a remainer as was keir starmer. recently kier starmer

frankly starmer, starmer in the— treasury?ord in life is a very bonng favourite word in life is a very boring word balance. it's a mix. it's not either or. you won't get thet— it's not either or. you won't get thet oet— it's not either or. you won't get thet get en— it's not either or. you won't get that get on gb- e ti; you won't get that get on gb news yeah, i the— get that get on gb news yeah, i the teet— get that get on gb news yeah, i mean the real problem, isn't it, thet— mean the real problem, isn't it, thet tt-e— mean the real problem, isn't it, thet he get— mean the real problem, isn't it, thet he get te— mean the real problem, isn't it, that it's got to be— that it's got to be a combination of renewables and nweete att— combination of renewables and nuclear. and the— combination of renewables and nuclear. and the trouble is building nuclear power stations takes forever. absolutely and in the you've got to the meantime, you've got to you've got to bridge that gap . you've got to bridge that gap. and the trouble is, th

frankly starmer, starmer in the telegraph. wknnek— starmer in the telegraph.her or. you won't get that get on gb- l kt; you won't get that get on gb news yeah, i one— get that get on gb news yeah, i one week— get that get on gb news yeah, i mean the real problem, isn't it, one— mean the real problem, isn't it, know we— mean the real problem, isn't it, know we goo— mean the real problem, isn't it, know we got oo— mean the real problem, isn't it, that it's got to be— that it's got to be a combination of renewables and nweeonk kno— combination of renewables and nuclear. and the— combination of renewables and nuclear. and the trouble is building nuclear power stations takes forever. absolutely and in the you've got to the meantime, you've got to you've got to bridge that gap . you've got to bridge that gap. and the trouble is, the wind doesn't blow the sun doesn't always blow and the sun doesn't always blow and the sun doesn't always blow and the sun doesn't always shine. don't we have doesn't always shine. don't we nave-unen— doesn't always shine. don't we have -

kier starmer. >> mr., the truth is for all his tough talk after the event, therime minister did sign off the honors list. ask that means, that means, mr. speaker, that those who threw a downing street party the night before the late queen sat alone at her husband's funeral will now receive awards from the king. is he so -- if he's so tough, why didn't he block it? >> mr. speaker, as i said, i and the goverent follow due process and cvention. prime ministers, prime minisrs of both partiesave always upheld the convention of non-interference on political honors. my predecessors may not have agreed with labour's choes with tom watson -- [inaudible conversations] but the same precedent, mr. speaker, the same precedent stood then as it does now. and if i'd expect a knight like him to understand tha [cheers and applause] >> ceer storm ther. kier starmer. >> i think we've got -- >> i think we have a lot more. carry on. kier starmer. >> honors should be for -- [inaudible] [cheers and applause] but, mr. speaker, is

is that moment the starmer view is that you moment the starmer view is that yon-ino— moment the starmer— settlement schemes. he also ioins anom— settlement schemes. he also talks about the _ settlement schemes. he also talks about the idea of iismoiing— talks about the idea of disrupting the smuggling gangs , disrupting the smuggling gangs, but disrupting the smuggling gangs, im in— disrupting the smuggling gangs, but in fairness,— disrupting the smuggling gangs, but in fairness, so— disrupting the smuggling gangs, but in fairness, so does rishi snnon — but in fairness, so does rishi sunak. -actually. sunak. so that is actually happening— sunak. so that is actually nopponing .— sunak. so that is actually happening . but the idea would be happening. but the idea would be i happening. but the idea would be i mink— happening. but the idea would be i mink moi— happening. but the idea would be | think that the— happening. but the idea would be i think that the most interesting- i think that the most interesting one, which labour nove— interesting one, which labour have-fleshed— interesting o

keir starmer, a inquiry has teena— keir starmer, a inquiry has foundlsenior_ keir starmer, a inquirys here are deeply distressing and i can entw— deeply distressing and i can only aeetegtse— deeply distressing and i can only apologise to people that individuals— only apologise to people that individuals behaved in this way. my individuals behaved in this way. my understanding is that there was an investigation into the party— was an investigation into the gate wnen— was an investigation into the gate wnen tne— was an investigation into the party when the photograph energet— party when the photograph emerged and— party when the photograph emerged and people were disciplined— emerged and people were disciplined . _ emerged and people were disciplined . i~it:i.it“ti“ emerged and people were disciplined. emerged and people were- disciplined . meanwhile, mps will disciplined. meanwhile, mps will tomorrow debate any possible punishment for boris johnson after he was found to have misled parliament over partygate . the privileges committee recommended the former prime minister should face a

that is the leader of the - labour party, keir starmer.ing pictures coming to us from the scene in nottingham, which show the extent of the police investigation that continues there. we have heard from the police, they have asked people who have any information on today's incident to come forward, or, they also say, come forward, or, they also say, come forward, or, they also say, come forward if you are concerned about a family member or friend. the police have set up a special dedicated emergency phone line... we can bring you some pictures now that we are seeing from the scene there. the pictures show the centre of nottingham city centre. you can see live from the scene in the centre of nottingham that the forensic investigations continue. you can see the forensic officers slowly pacing along the main road. it is important to remind viewers that we are talking about the centre of a very big city in england. normally it would be really busy, there would be lots of traffic, lots of buses. there is also a major tram network that runs throu

is that moment the starmer view is that you moment the starmer view is that wen-ene— moment the starmersettlement schemes. he also newe— settlement schemes. he also news anew— settlement schemes. he also talks about the _ settlement schemes. he also talks about the idea of ennwnnng— talks about the idea of disrupting the smuggling gangs , disrupting the smuggling gangs, but disrupting the smuggling gangs, tent in— disrupting the smuggling gangs, but in fairness,— disrupting the smuggling gangs, but in fairness, so— disrupting the smuggling gangs, but in fairness, so does rishi swnen. — but in fairness, so does rishi sunak. -actually. sunak. so that is actually happening— sunak. so that is actually happening .— sunak. so that is actually happening . but the idea would be happening. but the idea would be i happening. but the idea would be unne— happening. but the idea would be weninw enn— happening. but the idea would be | think that the— happening. but the idea would be i think that the most interesting- i think that the most interesting one, which labour newe— interesting one, which lab

keir starmer has got what it ionoo— keir starmer has got what it ionoo io— keir starmer has got whatsir malcolm rifkind to provide _ latest . provide analysis on the latest nono-nognon- provide analysis on the latest news wagner group's news on the wagner group's oooonii— news on the wagner group's assault-moscow- news on the wagner group's assault moscow and tony assault on moscow and tony nnion,— assault on moscow and tony abbott, former— assault on moscow and tony abbott, former prime minister of anoinoiio— abbott, former prime minister of anoinoiio .— abbott, former prime minister of australia , will— abbott, former prime minister of australia , will studio australia, will be in the studio for-exclusive— australia, will be in the studio for exclusive interview. all for an exclusive interview. all inoi— for an exclusive interview. all onoo-ino— for an exclusive interview. all that-the news- for an exclusive interview. all that the news with tatiana that after the news with tatiana sononoz— that after the news with tatiana sononoz .— that after the news with tatiana sanchez . camil

starmer was trying to say there and wh now? . . starmer was trying to say there and wh now? the auestion with that in the eu and america. the question then becomes how is this all going to be financed? because on the one hand he is talking about you winding down of the traditional oil and gas industry but investment in a new industry which he pledges will create jobs. new industry which he pledges will createjobs. the new industry which he pledges will create jobs. the question new industry which he pledges will createjobs. the question is new industry which he pledges will create jobs. the question is where it is the money coming from? welcome he is clear that — it is the money coming from? welcome he is clear that will _ it is the money coming from? welcome he is clear that will involve _ it is the money coming from? welcome he is clear that will involve more - he is clear that will involve more borrowing but he means that borrowing but he means that borrowing will have to be within the rules of still creating a stable economy and he knows that that will be a point of diff

show is keir starmer may as well be a waxwork tunny— starmer may as well be a waxwork tunny ,— starmerould possibly give the that they could possibly give tne tatour— that they could possibly give the labour party a hard time if tney— the labour party a hard time if tney weet— the labour party a hard time if they weren't really willing to tow— they weren't really willing to tow to — they weren't really willing to kow to their— they weren't really willing to kow to their demands for another tntetentenee— kow to their demands for another independence referendum or to tewotwe— independence referendum or to devolve further— independence referendum or to devolve further powers to soottant— devolve further powers to eeottant .— devolve further powers to scotland . and- devolve further powers to scotland . and now look at what's scotland. and now look at what's nattenet.— scotland. and now look at what's nattenet. t— scotland. and now look at what's happened. i think— scotland. and now look at what's happened. i think that as a etory— happened. i think that as a etory t— happened. i think tha

is this a spectacular own goal for keir starmer? i mean, he could have oooont— starmer?who wouldn't have been facing this scrutiny. swo— have been facing this scrutiny. swo grav— have been facing this scrutiny. swo gray too— have been facing this scrutiny. sue gray has become a household , wttot— sue gray has become a household name , which lthe _ sue gray has become a household name , which the most famous name, which is the most famous ctwt— name, which is the most famous ctwt sowtoo — name, which is the most famous civil service servant of recent totes.— civil service servant of recent totes-moon- civil service servant of recent totes-moon ,- civil service servant of recent totes-moon , t- civil service servant of recent times.-mean , i do. civil service servant of recent times. mean , i do think times. yeah, i mean, i do think that— times. yeah, i mean, i do think ttot-oto-tt— times. yeah, i mean, i do think that-she'll do— times. yeah, i mean, i do think that-she'll do a- times. yeah, i mean, i do think that she'll do a good job that that she'll do a good job as tha

prime minister, even keir starmer, if he gets— future prime minister, even keir starmer, if he getseated. [f— starmer, if he gets in, as to how you will be treated.— you will be treated. if you get something — you will be treated. if you get something wrong, _ you will be treated. if you get something wrong, go - you will be treated. if you get something wrong, go back i you will be treated. if you getl something wrong, go back and you will be treated. if you get - something wrong, go back and correct it. it something wrong, go back and correct it. , ., , . what something wrong, go back and correct it. . ., ' . what do something wrong, go back and correct it-_ what do you - it. it is not difficult. what do you think of that? _ it. it is not difficult. what do you think of that? in _ it. it is not difficult. what do you think of that? in terms _ it. it is not difficult. what do you think of that? in terms of- it. it is not difficult. what do you think of that? in terms of the - think of that? in terms of the constitutional _ think of that? in terms of the constitutional precedent, -

keir starmer and i think for the unen— keir starmer and i think for the unben ene— keir starmer and i— interpretation of it. i'm joined by jacob rees—mogg . jacob, you by jacob rees—mogg. jacob, you knew— by jacob rees—mogg. jacob, you knew .— by jacob rees—mogg. jacob, you knew , bbebe-e— by jacob rees—mogg. jacob, you know , there's so— by jacob rees—mogg. jacob, you know , there's so many things we know, there's so many things we eeube— know, there's so many things we eeube bebb— know, there's so many things we could talk about,— know, there's so many things we could talk about, but i just enee— could talk about, but i just enee b— could talk about, but i just wonder, i just— could talk about, but i just wonder, i just wonder how much bbeubbe— wonder, i just wonder how much bbeubbe be— wonder, i just wonder how much trouble is brexit— wonder, i just wonder how much trouble is brexit in.— wonder, i just wonder how much trouble is brexit in. i think bbevbb— trouble is brexit in. i think bbevbb be— trouble is brexit in. i think brexit is fine— trouble is brexit in. i think brexit is f

ki if keir starmer could be a minister. _ care home.a minister, would you? i - care home. ki if keir starmer could be a minister, would you? i doubt| be a minister, would you? i doubt that's going _ be a minister, would you? i doubt that's going to _ be a minister, would you? i doubt that's going to happen _ be a minister, would you? i doubt that's going to happen but - be a minister, would you? i doubt that's going to happen but were . be a minister, would you? i doubt i that's going to happen but were that that�*s going to happen but were that to happen a brief where i could get something done, yes, i would. to happen a brief where i could get something done, yes, iwould. i to happen a brief where i could get something done, yes, i would. i am frustrated that the country is... you know, we need good governance and we need good government. and good government gets things done and whether you employ people like me to be assertive start figure what you get a minister to do the job they are doing, what their needing a psychology people an

keir starmer again, gel in starmer yet again, more gel in his starmer yet again, more gel in hts-haveng a bit tyler. he's becoming all a bit soot.— tyler. he's becoming all a bit soot—eh- tyler. he's becoming all a bit cool._oh, that's. i cool. they love. oh, that's. that-s— cool. they love. oh, that's. that's-that's- cool. they love. oh, that's. that's-that's a - cool. they love. oh, that's. that's-that's a bit- cool. they love. oh, that's. that's that's a bit david that's a bit. that's a bit david cameron like are we going to see in the general election big posters of keir starmer's shiny photoshopped perhaps this photoshopped face perhaps this is maybe this is david cameron to point with his gel. i'm not wrong honestly.— to point with his gel. i'm not wrong honestly. this- to point with his gel. i'm not wrong honestly. this is- i“ tii i'm not wrong honestly. this is gel watch.— wrong honestly. this is gel watch. we're— wrong honestly. this is gel watch. we're-to- wrong honestly. this is gel watch. we're to start here watch. we're going to start here ttttht— watch. we're going to st

so sir keir starmer likely to take icicni— keir starmer likely to take rishi sunak_ keir starmer likelyt and the reaction and of o nnge— report and the reaction and of course a huge setback for the covernneni— course a huge setback for the government this— course a huge setback for the government this morning. the ioiecr— government this morning. the latest inflation— government this morning. the latest inflation figures showing the latest inflation figures showing rne nnieriying— latest inflation figures showing the underlying rate up and our icin— the underlying rate up and our debt mountain— the underlying rate up and our debt mountain now bigger than oner— debt mountain now bigger than no we— debt mountain now bigger than no we cn— debt mountain now bigger than what we can actually produce or in con — what we can actually produce or earn in gdp. so— what we can actually produce or earn in gdp. so all— what we can actually produce or earn in gdp. so all that set against— earn in gdp. so all that set ogoinci ine— earn in gdp. so all that set against the prime minister's gieige— agains

keir starmer mr country. keir starmer mr speaken country.anyone anyone? prime minister . mr speaker,- year? anyone , prime minister. year? anyone anyone? prime minister . mr speaker, the record minister. mr speaker, the record is that in the last three years we've delivered almost record numbers of new home building. in every one of those years. but a bit, mr speaker. he talks about targets. so let's be clear. i promise to put local people in control of new housing. i delivered on that policy within weeks of becoming prime minister but i am confused from the honourable gentleman because first the shadow community and housing secretary said communities control. communities should have control. but then he then said we should get the targets back and disempower local people . i do disempower local people. i do want to give him some advice. i don't think it's local people that are the problem. it's the labour party policy. yes mr speaken labour party policy. yes mr speaker, presumably if he could have identified a single person who thought he h

oh, it's keir starmer perfect— c 57 oh, it's keir starmer perfect dream. 2 starmer perfect dream.rea rayner, mp, labour's deputy leader and shadow— labour's deputy leader and shadow chancellor of the duchy of lancaster. — shadow chancellor of the duchy of lancaster. response ending to homo— of lancaster. response ending to boris johnson's— of lancaster. response ending to boris johnson's resignation hohoum— boris johnson's resignation honours list. _ boris johnson's resignation honours list. she says instead of hoohhhg— honours list. she says instead of tackling the _ honours list. she says instead of tackling the cost of living chom— of tackling the cost of living hho — of tackling the cost of living crisis, the tories— of tackling the cost of living crisis, the tories are spending moh— crisis, the tories are spending hhoh-uohhg— crisis, the tories are spending their-doling out- crisis, the tories are spending their doling out rewards their time doling out rewards for those— their time doling out rewards for those who— their time doling out rewards for those who tried to cover up

keir starmer _ going to vote? this is the question of the day. keir starmer leader - going to vote?uestion of the day. keir starmer leader of| of the day. keir starmer leader of the opposition said if the prime minister wants to lead he has to come into parliament and vote but all the indications we are getting from number 10 is that the pm's schedule according to number 10 does not include attending parliament. lots of people say that a prime minister which has put himself forward as prime minister it to get should be here but his schedule looks like it will not be the case. borisjohnson the man who will be hotly discussed is not going to be here, in fact it is pretty interesting in terms of the conservative mps in particular as to who will and will not be here. this is called a one line vote, one line whip which basically means members do not have to come to parliament, they do not have to take part. if they do not have to take part. if they come here they don't have to vote or abstain. this is because it is difficult for conservative members to know what line to take, for some of

questioned lbc starmer was questioned on lbc omi— starmer was questioned on lbc emo rye— starmer washich— her employment contract when she had talks which were taking piece— had talks which were taking place between— had talks which were taking place between her and the labour harry. — place between her and the labour harry. so— place between her and the labour harry. so ore— place between her and the labour harry. so rhe— place between her and the labour party. so are the labour party her— party. so are the labour party iwer oe— party. so are the labour party rwer oe hoi— party. so are the labour party rwer oe hoe oe— party. so are the labour party just as bad as the— party. so are the labour party just as bad as the tories when it just as bad as the tories when i omee— just as bad as the tories when i ro— just as bad as the tories when it comes to hypocrisy and hiring— it comes to hypocrisy and ioiiimg ro— it comes to hypocrisy and failing to breach the to reach rhe— failing to breach the to reach the standards— failing to breach the to reach the standards that we expect our hwhiie

i— starmer doesn't really know who keir starmer is. i mean, i'm not yon nnon— keir starmer is. day for the first time, a series of day for the first time, a series on evenne— day for the first time, a series of events are— day for the first time, a series of events are being held across the of events are being held across one oonoony— of events are being held across the country with— of events are being held across the country with main the country with the main nieniaye— the country with the main displays around the country with the main- displays-around falmouth displays centred around falmouth . oninniene— displays centred around falmouth . onlookers-be_ displays centred around falmouth . onlookers - be treated - displays centred around falmouth . onlookers - be treated to l . onlookers will be treated to flypasts from the arrows, flypasts from the red arrows, a parachute drop by the raf and a music concert in the evening is our south west of england. reporter jeff moody . they say reporter jeff moody. they say the reporter jeff moody. they say one pennie— reporter jeff mood

under starmer it will be spend, sssmt— under starmer it will be spend, sssmt .— under starmer it willdia who have tmsir— to countries like india who have tmsir stm— to countries like india who have their own space— to countries like india who have their own space programme . make their own space programme. make it mats— their own space programme. make it mats ssss— their own space programme. make it make sense they're going to eivs— it make sense they're going to eivs tits— it make sense they're going to eiys ms tus— it make sense they're going to give the nhs more money. a pay tiss— give the nhs more money. a pay ts— give the nhs more money. a pay ts sts— give the nhs more money. a pay ts sis .— give the nhs more money. a pay rise to gps , more— give the nhs more money. a pay rise to gps , more nurses, more rise to gps, more nurses, more sstiss— rise to gps, more nurses, more estiss sttissrs— rise to gps, more nurses, more estiss sttissrs .— rise to gps, more nurses, more police officers , more doctors. police officers, more doctors. smst— police officers, more doctors. smut stumst—

starmer in a lot of this stuff? veon— starmer in a lot of this stuff?'s i think actually that's that's that's the that's the right path because whole world is going because the whole world is going it's just it's not it's not just here. it's not europe. whole isn't europe. the whole world isn't the know what i the whole world. know what i would to see? i mean, would like to see? i mean, i think would like to see? i mean, i tttnt tts— would like to see? i mean, i tttnt tt-s o— would like to see? i mean, i think it's a lot— would like to see? i mean, i think it's a lot simpler- : l 7 i mean, i think it's a lot simpler than nnot— think it's a lot simpler than vnot svsn— think it's a lot simpler than what even you— think it's a lot simpler than what even you just said. ben, i voutt— what even you just said. ben, i voutt ttte— what even you just said. ben, i voutt ttts to— what even you just said. ben, i would like to see— what even you just said. ben, i would like to see a referendum, a would like to see a referendum, o proper— would like to see a referendu

sir keir starmer, the labour leader, i keir starmer, the labour leader, among those watching the paradees, with his french counterpart. this march of the kings men composed in 1937, but despite its popularity it is the first time its popularity it is the first time it has been played at this birthday parade, a tribute to his majesty the king. a question we often ask at this point, to do with a change of pace, the advantage and are there any disadvantages, the pros and cons of this big change. i any disadvantages, the pros and cons of this big change.— of this big change. i don't think necessarily _ of this big change. i don't think necessarily massive _ of this big change. i don't think necessarily massive pros i of this big change. i don't think necessarily massive pros and i of this big change. i don't think i necessarily massive pros and cons, certainly the change of pace and rhythm and just a slight adjustment in the formation to allow the guardsman to swing there are bit, throughout now as they march in quick time, whereas before in slow time they had the arm pinned by the side, li

—— starmer and his loyalists? —— starmer and his loyalists? i loyalists?_ loyalists? i worry that things become too functional - loyalists? i worry that things i become too functional between left and right of the party and i have often felt in my political career that i have lived in the middle of those two groups. i came into politics as somebody who was, if you like, a loyal labour background and arrived in parliament and was a little surprised at times at the ferocity of the to—ing and fro—ing between, if you like, factions on both side of the party and i think the risk in this moment is that the party becomes trapped in that kind of situation and misses people in the middle who want to focus on what it is we need to do to answer the concerns that people here in greater manchester and beyond have. the focus needs to stop being internal and become relentlessly external and it needs to be about all sides of the labour movement starting to pull in the same direction towards, hopefully, labour victory in 2024. i5 towards, hopefully, labour victory in 2024.

if keir starmer would say be a minister, would you?appen but were that to happen a brief where i could get something done, yes, i would. i am frustrated that the country is... you know, we need good governance and we need good government. and good government gets things done and whether you employ people like me to be a tsarfigure what you get a minister to do the job they are doing, what their needing a psychology people and there are plenty of people younger than me that could do it as well —— people like me as a tsar figure. if they wanted all your whatsapp messages or you were in number 10, would you say to them, of course? what's the fuss? i honesty think people need to get over it. baroness hallett has been employed to do a job. she will rule what is relevant and not, and what everybody is worried about i think it's all of these, old ministers can't have thoughts and discussions with advisers. she will know the difference between ministers throwing about ideas and people doing wrong things. so if they were not afraid, you would h

under starmer it will be spend, spent— under starmer it will be spend, spent .— under starmer it will table while sending millions to countries like india who have tnetr— to countries like india who have tnetr on— to countries like india who have their own space— to countries like india who have their own space programme . make their own space programme. make it their own space programme. make tt note— their own space programme. make tt note sense— their own space programme. make it make sense they're going to gtve— it make sense they're going to gtve tne— it make sense they're going to gtye tne uns— it make sense they're going to give the nhs more money. a pay _ give the nhs more money. a pay to— give the nhs more money. a pay to ets— give the nhs more money. a pay to ets .— give the nhs more money. a pay rise to gps , more— give the nhs more money. a pay rise to gps , more nurses, more rise to gps, more nurses, more pottee— rise to gps, more nurses, more pottee otttoers— rise to gps, more nurses, more pottee ottteers .— rise to gps, more nurses, more police officers , more doctors.

keir starmer and i think for the umber— keir starmer and i think for the umiem emb— keir starmer andinterpretation of it. i'm joined by ieeeb— interpretation of it. i'm joined by jacob rees—mogg . jacob, you by jacob rees—mogg. jacob, you knew— by jacob rees—mogg. jacob, you knew .— by jacob rees—mogg. jacob, you knew , bbere-e— by jacob rees—mogg. jacob, you know , there's so— by jacob rees—mogg. jacob, you know , there's so many things we know, there's so many things we eeuiri— know, there's so many things we eeuiri beb— know, there's so many things we could talk about,— know, there's so many things we could talk about, but i just ebere— could talk about, but i just wember i— could talk about, but i just wonder, i just— could talk about, but i just wonder, i just wonder how much breubie— wonder, i just wonder how much breubie be— wonder, i just wonder how much trouble is brexit— wonder, i just wonder how much trouble is brexit in.— wonder, i just wonder how much trouble is brexit in. i think brevbb— trouble is brexit in. i think brevbb be— trouble is brexit in. i think brexit is fi

can i 'oin our opposition, keir starmer. can i 'oin yourtribute — opposition, keir starmer.ir starmer. can ijoin your tribute to john and wish him i your tribute tojohn and wish him all the best on behalf of the house and join the prime minister and his comments about the holocaust memorial. i would also like to wish muslims across the country a happy edith. mr speaker, last week, the labour party lost margaret mcdonagh, our first female general secretary, and a trailblazer in every sense of the world. margaret provided guidance, leadership and loyal friendship to so many in the labour movement and it was not long after i started in thisjob movement and it was not long after i started in this job that margaret was at my door and i will be forever grateful for the advice and support that she gave me. we will all miss her terribly. mr speaker, this party spent thousands of pounds on adverts attacking plans to build 300,000 new homes a year. at the same time, his housing minister says it is tory party policy to build 300,000 new homes are year. so is he for building a 300,000 n

what sir keir starmer wants is an insider to keir starmer wants is an insider pp pepp— keir starmer wantssticking up ip.lpegrees.— night. temperatures sticking up 15,.degrees,llittle- night. temperatures sticking up 15, degrees, little cooler. 15, 16 degrees, a little cooler. rurpper— 15, 16 degrees, a little cooler. rurpper ppipp— 15, 16 degrees, a little cooler. further north and— 15, 16 degrees, a little cooler. further north and west, but spip— further north and west, but spipp mpspiv— further north and west, but still mostly in— further north and west, but still mostly in the teens to spppi— still mostly in the teens to sppp ppe — still mostly in the teens to start the weekend. we also start the start the weekend. we also start ppe weepepp— start the weekend. we also start the weekend with— start the weekend. we also start the weekend with a lot of cloud. so the weekend with a lot of cloud. pp p— the weekend with a lot of cloud. pp p ppirpv— the weekend with a lot of cloud. pp p ppirpv grey— the weekend with a lot of cloud. so a fairly grey morning, a iippie— so a fairly grey morning

that was labour leader sir keir starmer. _ all of us. that was labour leader sir keir starmer. that was labour leader sir keir starmer. earlier, i - all of us. that was labour leaderj sir keir starmer. earlier, i spoke to a memberfrom bbc radio nottingham. she gave us more information on where those three incidents, which are all linked, took place. mi incidents, which are all linked, took place-— incidents, which are all linked, took lace. �* ., , ., took place. all of the roads lead into the city _ took place. all of the roads lead into the city centre. _ took place. all of the roads lead into the city centre. the - took place. all of the roads lead | into the city centre. the ilkeston road please enter the city centre well the first incident was. i live at the end of ilkeston road. that is at the end of ilkeston road. that is a major bus route coming into the city. it is a very busy road. and then, the milton street road, that has a tramlines on. that is where the van incident took place. that is a street one up from ilkeston road, where you are coming into the city centre.

that keir starmer isn't gonna get that? hate it? that keir starmer isn't gonna net that? ~ ., it? are in serious times. we need to move forward with i we need to move forward with purpose. we have got these terrible problems in people's everyday lives, war in europe and now we've got rishi sunak approving an honours list of people who believed and people who were involved in party gate. clearly week with a former prime minister doing his best to undermine him. let us have certainty move forward. i don't say this with glee, i say it because i genuinely believe in the interests of this country. believe in the interests of this count . ~ . ., , believe in the interests of this count . . . ., , �*, country. we need certainty. let's talk about _ country. we need certainty. let's talk about the _ country. we need certainty. let's talk about the honours _ country. we need certainty. let's talk about the honours system. . country. we need certainty. let's i talk about the honours system. you are clearly very unhappy with how the conservatives have been using this system. is it right in pr

i keir starmer, i know i would choose. twas _ keir starmer, i know i would choose. twasjust_ keir starmert rishi sunak any day. (git course i wasjust rishi sunak any day. course you i wasjust rishi sunak any day. of course you would. i am asking about whether it is odd, bizarre, unusual that the prime minister does not tell us whether he backs this report? this is the guy who stood on the steps of downing street and said he wanted to restore integrity, yet we do not know what he thinks about this report into integrity. he has not voted against _ this report into integrity. he has not voted against it, _ this report into integrity. he has not voted against it, so - this report into integrity. he has not voted against it, so it - this report into integrity. he has not voted against it, so it has i this report into integrity. he has. not voted against it, so it has gone through. _ not voted against it, so it has gone through, and penny... we not voted against it, so it has gone through, and penny...— not voted against it, so it has gone through, and penny... we do not know whether he support

is he really keir starmer is going to he really keir starmer is going io pe— he really keir starmer isey and they've been nossiveiy— that they and they've been. massively _ smrs, that they and they've been- massively _ smrs, the that they and they've been- massiimodular-smrs, the that they and they've been massiimodular reactorssmrs, the that they and they've been massiimodular reactors ,nrs, the that they and they've been massiimodular reactors , whiche small modular reactors, which nove—ieoi- small modular reactors, which have—lead timesj have much shorter lead times inon— have much shorter lead times inon ine— have much shorter lead times inon ine pig— have much shorter lead times than the big plants like hinkley poins— than the big plants like hinkley ioini. kni— than the big plants like hinkley point. and the— than the big plants like hinkley point. and the other question is, point. and the other question is-knov.— point. and the other question is,-know, would- is, you know, would you want a nuseori— is, you know, would you want a nuseori pover— is, you know, would you want a nucl

keir starmer. mr speaker, all across the edwniny, peddie- mr speaker, all across the country, people are worried eidwi— country, people are worried eidwi indi— country, people are worried about their bills. the price of ine— about their bills. the price of end weedy— about their bills. the price of the weekly shop— about their bills. the price of the weekly shop and the spinning— the weekly shop and the spiralling mortgage rates. so why— spiralling mortgage rates. so wny nee— spiralling mortgage rates. so wny nee ine— spiralling mortgage rates. so why has the tory party spent inie— why has the tory party spent inie ieei— why has the tory party spent this last week— why has the tory party spent this last week arguing over wnien— this last week arguing over wnien di— this last week arguing over which of them— this last week arguing over which of them gets a peerage ? which of them gets a peerage? ine— which of them gets a peerage? ine nine— which of them gets a peerage? the prime minister. which of t

keir starmer have to— what does is what does keir starmer have to do to win this ssat— starmer haver party now brexit is done. corbyn has gone on, his is a bit boring, but he's not scary. so i can go into more detail about what more he needs to do. but you know, he has some things in his favour by the fact that brexit is done and corbyn is no longer leader. brexit is done and corbyn is no longer leader . yeah, those are longer leader. yeah, those are going to be absolutely monumental issues. i mean, i think monumental issues. i mean, i tntnt tnsts-s— monumental issues. i mean, i think there's the— i mean, i think there's the fundamental tast— think there's the fundamental task at— think there's the fundamental lack of jeremy— think there's the fundamental lack of jeremy corbyn really is playing— lack of jeremy corbyn really is ptattna tatnst— lack of jeremy corbyn really is playing rather well here. lee antstsan— playing rather well here. lee anderson of— playing rather well here. lee anderson of course , is the anderson of course, is the aunsnt— anderson of course, is the aunsnt tt

keir starmer-a plan.l nonsense to say that. keir starmer-a plan. man starmer has got a plan.r company. a final email darrell. he says email from darrell. he says depher— email from darrell. he says depher saturday five team the tect— depher saturday five team the test—te - depher saturday five team the test—te tecei best way for fat people to lose wetgnt— best way for fat people to lose wetgnt-ttet— best way for fat people to lose weight diet prunes, weight is a diet of prunes, tatet— weight is a diet of prunes, baked beans— weight is a diet of prunes, baked beans and dates. don't neet— baked beans and dates. don't need _counters,. baked beans and dates. don't. need _counters, just need nhs calorie counters, just a—ant— need nhs calorie counters, just a—ant gtae- need nhs calorie counters, just a_and glue rolls.i a handy toilet and glue rolls. wett— well, there's a thought. next up,— well, there's a thought. next an-tntttant- well, there's a thought. next up, brilliant mark up, it's the brilliant mark tetan— up, it's the brilliant mark dolan tonight— up, it's the brilliant ma

keir starmer-a plan.l nonsense to say that. keir starmer-a plan. man starmer has got a plan.e your company. a final email darrell. he says email from darrell. he says depher— email from darrell. he says depher saturday five team the teet— depher saturday five team the test—to - depher saturday five team the test—to toeei best way for fat people to lose vetgnt— best way for fat people to lose vetgnt-ntet— best way for fat people to lose weight diet prunes, weight is a diet of prunes, token— weight is a diet of prunes, baked beans— weight is a diet of prunes, baked beans and dates. don't need— baked beans and dates. don't need _counters,. baked beans and dates. don't. need _counters, just need nhs calorie counters, just a need nhs calorie counters, just o—ont— need nhs calorie counters, just o—ont gtne- need nhs calorie counters, just a_and glue rolls.i a handy toilet and glue rolls. wett— well, there's a thought. next up,— well, there's a thought. next .p,-gnngg- well, there's a thought. next up, brilliant mark up, it's the brilliant mark deton— up, it's the brilliant mark dol

that's keir starmer . the zero. that's keir starmer. the cuariiah— zero. that's keir starmer.

starmer calls it a farce, which you— starmer calls it a farce, which you thew— starmer calls it a farcecalls for— wouldn't he? would, wouldn't he? but-also calls for an- but he also calls for an immediate— but he also calls for an immediate election and. \ immediate election and. not going— immediate election and. not going to— immediate election and. not going to happene— immediate election and. not going to happen, though, michael. i mean, does michael. i mean, why does he keep this? well, keep on doing this? well, i mean,-nothing- keep on doing this? well, i mean,-nothing else| keep on doing this? well, i. mean,-nothing else to mean, it's got nothing else to eat.— mean, it's got nothing else to eat-he— mean, it's got nothing else to eat-he whet- mean, it's got nothing else to. say.-it's what-do, say. what you it's what you do, hh-t— say. what you it's what you do, hh-t he— say. what you it's what you do, hh-t he he — say. what you it's what you do, hh-t he he tet— say. what you it's what you do, isn't it? do you think it strengthens— isn't it? do you think it strengthens position isn

that's keir starmer . the zero. that's keir starmer. the chattiah— zero. that's keir starmer.ibing the behaviour as— apologised, describing the behaviour as unacceptable while in the— behaviour as unacceptable while in the taatage— behaviour as unacceptable while in the footage obtained by the wheat.— in the footage obtained by the iiiwac taw— in the footage obtained by the mirror, tory staff— in the footage obtained by the mirror, tory staff can be seen ignoring— mirror, tory staff can be seen ignoring social— mirror, tory staff can be seen ignoring social distancing rules imaaset— ignoring social distancing rules imaaset tw— ignoring social distancing rules imaaset by the— ignoring social distancing rules imposed by the government at the height— imposed by the government at the height at— imposed by the government at the height at the— imposed by the government at the height of the pandemic. two of the ze— height of the pandemic. two of the es aeaaie— height of the pandemic. two of the 24 people at— height of the pandemic. two of the 24 people at that christmas party— the 24