sunak.t to go -- mr sunak. let us take a quick moment to — go -- mr sunak. let us take a quick moment to actually _ go -- mr sunak. let us take a quick moment to actually look _ go -- mr sunak. let us take a quick moment to actually look at - go -- mr sunak. let us take a quick moment to actually look at the - moment to actually look at the letter, we can bring it up on the screens injust a letter, we can bring it up on the screens in just a second. it is quite long. a couple of key paragraphs. it is worth reading verbatim to get a real sense of what he is believing and why he is doing what he is doing. he says, at the start, i am writing to resign from your government following receipt of the report arising from the inquiry. we know that. he says, i undertook to resign if it made any finding of bullying whatsoever. i believe it is important to keep my word. it has been a privilege to serve as deputy prime minister. this is where it starts to get more revealing, information we did not know b

a really, really big call, really big moment for rishi sunak, a really big moment for rishi sunak, a—mac thank you very much. thank you. whatever judgment thank you. whateverjudgment rishi sunak makes will himself be judged. and that may have political repercussions. to talk a bit more about this dilemma that rishi sunak now faces, let's hear from professorjohn curtis. the truth is that the truth is that mr raab was one of his chief backers that in the leadership bid that mr sunak ran last summer. of course in the end he lost to liz truss, but then eventually acquired office. and indeed, liz truss did indeed not include mr raab in her cabinet. he went back to the backbenches, only then for mr raab to put him back into his cabinet, put him back into the position of deputy first minister, despite the fact that there were already claims being made about the ethics of the way mr raab dealt with civil servants in his previous roles as a minister. so to that extent at least, mr sunak in a sense was repaying a debt, but in so doing, made a pretty important call given that one of the other t

sunak: no. as i said, there are various points in their peace proposal that support for ukraine's territorial integrity is indeed welcome. their actions elsewhere and other things they've said undermine their credibility as being a neutral party in this and we have urged with colleagues, other countries, for china not to supply russia with weapons and ask them to use their influence with russia to try to bring an end to this conflict. chair jenkins kpwhr-frpblg thank you, prime minister. we'll move on to the topic of the budget. >> thank you very much, chair. and, prime minister, three of your five priorities this year are economic priorities. halting inflation, growing the economy and reducing debt. one quarter in, how would you see those going? p.m. sunak: well, you know, you would have seen the report from the o.b.r. at the time of the budget and we are on track with all of those. o.b.r. forecasts inflation to be more than half by the end of the year. but of course as we saw most recently, th

rishi sunak faces now is dilemma, do ouauree? ., , . rishi sunak faces now is dilemma, do ou auree?es face a dilemma, because the — you agree? he does face a dilemma, because the truth _ you agree? he does face a dilemma, because the truth is _ you agree? he does face a dilemma, because the truth is that _ you agree? he does face a dilemma, because the truth is that dominic- because the truth is that dominic raab was one of his chief backers in the leadership bid that rishi sunak ran last summer. in the end he lost to liz truss and then eventually acquired office. indeed, liz truss did indeed not include mr raab in her cabinet, he went back to the backbenches, only then for rishi sunak to put him back into his cabinets, to put it back into the position of deputy first minister, despite the fact that there were already claims being made about the ethics of the way mr raab dealt with civil servants in his previous roles as a minister. so to that extent, at least, rishi sunak was repaying a debt, but in so doing, made a pretty important call, given that when the other things british an

pm sunak: mr.er, either the -- mr. starmer either the prime : minister does not use the same public services as the rest of us or he simply cannot see the damage that the government have done to our country. in 2019, arie ali, a convicted people smuggler, threw boiling water over a prison officer, leaving him with first degree burns. the prison officer said that it felt like acid and his face was on fire. his attacker was found guilty and received a prison sentence, quite rightly in my view. does the prime minister agree? pm sunak: our record is clear on sentencing. it was this party and this government who passed the sentencing act last year. it toughened up sentences, and the average custodial sentence since 2010 has now increased by almost two thirds. for child sex abusers, it is up by 15 months; for rapists, it is up by two years. when our sentencing act ended the automatic early release of offenders who pose a danger to the public, it was the labour party that voted against it. mr. starmer: th

sex aiiio sunak— swipe right for sexy sunak. sex albie sunak is— swipe right for sexy sunak.t an award winning political consultant. in— winning political consultant. i-n—gooa- winning political consultant. i i-n—gooali-wo i'm sure i'm very good, but i've noorawars-a — i'm sure i'm very good, but i've never-awards. well- i'm sure i'm very good, but i've never awards. well sure never won awards. well i'm sure it's never won awards. well i'm sure its-.— never won awards. well i'm sure ir-s-. ana— never won awards. well i'm sure ir-s-. ana rook,- never won awards. well i'm sure it's-. and look, it's- it's coming. and look, it's ioisni— it's coming. and look, it's rishi sunak— it's coming. and look, it's rishi sunak best prime minister rnan— rishi sunak best prime minister rnan nons— rishi sunak best prime minister than boris johnson . yes. is that than boris johnson. yes. is that a nign— than boris johnson. yes. is that a nign naro— than boris johnson. yes. is that a nign naro wo— than boris johnson. yes. is that a high bar? no and i think a lot a hiin bar? no and i think a lot

the prime minister rishi sunak said it was right for - rishi sunak said it was right for him to resigne wrong? i would say that perhaps dominic raab shouldn't have resigned and perhaps the prime minister is taking some time to mull this decision and it looks like dominic raab has made the decision for him. i think rishi sunak was generally torn and clear that two allegations, or whatever validity have been upheld by the investigation, it suggests that bullying was going on. but as i say, bullying was going on. but as i say, bullying seems to be in the eye of the beholder so rishi sunak didn't want to loose debris prime minister, but raab's forces and for him. i don't think dominic raab should have resigned. the don't think dominic raab should have resiuned. , ., don't think dominic raab should have resiuned. ,., w resigned. the report said he acted in a manner— resigned. the report said he acted in a manner which _ resigned. the report said he acted in a manner which is _ in a manner which is intimidating. you don't care? again, intimidation seems to be in the eye of the beholder and f

~ . ., , ., sunak! a close ally of the prime minister, sunak!me minister. he _ sunak! a close ally of the prime minister, he was _ sunak! a close ally of the prime minister, he was brought - sunak! a close ally of the prime minister, he was brought back | sunak! a close ally of the prime i minister, he was brought back into government, including a role as deputy prime minister, when mr sunak entered number ten, deputy prime minister, when mr sunak entered numberten, but deputy prime minister, when mr sunak entered number ten, but it didn't take long for allegations of previous bullying behaviour to emerge — allegations he has always denied. is emerge - allegations he has always denied. , . ., ., , ., emerge - allegations he has always denied. , . .. , ., , emerge - allegations he has always denied. , . .. , . , are denied. is dominic raab a bully? are ou? no. denied. is dominic raab a bully? are you? no- can— denied. is dominic raab a bully? are you? no- can you — denied. is dominic raab a bully? are you? no. can you imagine _ denied. is dominic

please welcome rishi sunak. ., . ., , ., sunak. he was a close ally of the prime minister, _ sunak. he was a close ally of the prime minister, a _ sunak. he was a close ally of the prime minister, a key _ sunak. he was a close ally of the prime minister, a key figure - sunak. he was a close ally of the prime minister, a key figure in i sunak. he was a close ally of the | prime minister, a key figure in the conservative leadership campaign. but dominic raab has resigned as deputy prime minister and justice secretary, over claims that he believed civil servants. there was a five—month inquiry by a senior lawyer which looks at eight complaints from his time at three government departments. the lawyer, adam tolley, upheld some but not all of the allegations, so at the former brexit department he said that mr mr raab... but at brexit department he said that mr mr raab. .. but at the brexit department he said that mr mr raab... but at the foreign office he found he had acted in a way that was intimidating, and which also involved an abuse or misuse of power that in a way that undermines o

sunak, yes lost— effectively put let me ask you about rishi sunak, yes lost three - rishi sunak, yesmonths why are you laughing? i know what's coming! i ministers in six months why are youi laughing? i know what's coming! i'm not taughing — laughing? i know what's coming! i'm not taughing in — laughing? i know what's coming! i'm not laughing in the _ laughing? i know what's coming! i'm not laughing in the sense _ laughing? i know what's coming! i'm not laughing in the sense that - laughing? i know what's coming! i'm not laughing in the sense that it's. not laughing in the sense that it's funny— not laughing in the sense that it's funny that three _ not laughing in the sense that it's funny that three ministers - not laughing in the sense that it's funny that three ministers have . funny that three ministers have lost — funny that three ministers have lost it— funny that three ministers have lost... . funny that three ministers have lost... , ,, lost... it say about rishi sunak's judgment? _ lost... it say about rishi sunak's judgment? there _ lost... it say about rishi sunak's judgme

sex aiiio sunak— swipe right for sexy sunak. sex albie sunak is— swipe right for sexy sunak.tical— winning playwright, not an award winning political consultant. in— winning political consultant. i-n—iuri winning political consultant. i i-n—iur i-wo i'm sure i'm very good, but i've noorawars-a — i'm sure i'm very good, but i've never-awards. well- i'm sure i'm very good, but i've never awards. well sure never won awards. well i'm sure it's never won awards. well i'm sure its-.— never won awards. well i'm sure ir-s-. ana— never won awards. well i'm sure ir-s-. ana rook,- never won awards. well i'm sure it's-. and look, it's- it's coming. and look, it's ioisni— it's coming. and look, it's rishi sunak— it's coming. and look, it's rishi sunak best prime minister rnan— rishi sunak best prime minister rnan nons— rishi sunak best prime minister than boris johnson . yes. is that than boris johnson. yes. is that a nign— than boris johnson. yes. is that a nign naro— than boris johnson. yes. is that a nign naro wo— than boris johnson. yes. is that a high bar? no and i think a lot a hiin

sunak and sunak.ithink_ go out and bat for rishi sunak and sunak. think owed him a and sunak.aying worth saying. one thing i newen-r eee— saying worth saying. one thing i haven't seen the— saying worth saying. one thing i haven't seen the report yet. i een-r— haven't seen the report yet. i een-r knew— haven't seen the report yet. i een-r bnew bb— haven't seen the report yet. i don't know if you— haven't seen the report yet. i don't know if you have , but don't know if you have, but ebb— don't know if you have, but we're all still— don't know if you have, but we're all still speculating ebewr— we're all still speculating ebewr bbe— we're all still speculating about the contents of a lengthy investigations— about the contents of a lengthy investigations concluded report, wnben— investigations concluded report, wnben nene— investigations concluded report, wnben eb— investigations concluded report, which none of us— investigations concluded report, which none of us have read. rwee— which none of us have read. brew veere— which none of us have read. alex you're quite— which none of

how do you think rishi sunak comes out of this? i think rishi sunak _ sunak comes out of this?no choice. sunak comes out of this? i think i rishi sunak really had no choice. in theory— rishi sunak really had no choice. in theory he _ rishi sunak really had no choice. in theory he could have overruled adam tolley— theory he could have overruled adam tolley report but i don't think there — tolley report but i don't think there was ever an option both in terms _ there was ever an option both in terms of— there was ever an option both in terms of narrative but in terms of his determination to move away from the boris _ his determination to move away from the borisjohnson error. three years a-o the borisjohnson error. three years ago we _ the borisjohnson error. three years ago we saw— the borisjohnson error. three years ago we saw similar report into priti patel— ago we saw similar report into priti patel in_ ago we saw similar report into priti patel in the — ago we saw similar report into priti patel in the home office and clear that he _ patel in the home office and clear that h

sunak.has given him the post of deputy prime minister. dominic raab is alsojustice secretary and it's been decided now to split that role so that a senior lawyer, alex chalk, will now take over from dominic raab in that role. oliver dowden becomes debris prime minister. there's also been a reshuffle as well because the science and technology secretary... just to interrupt you, we are seeing pictures of alex chalk who has been confirmed as the newjustice secretary. tell us about him. mex. secretary. tell us about him. alex chalk is currently _ secretary. tell us about him. if chalk is currently defence minister and now in the last few minutes has become the secretary of state for justice. he is a kings council barrister so he is very experienced in the law and he was one of two or three names which had been in the frame to take over from dominic raab were he to resign. he is going to make an appearance alongside the most senior civil servant in the justice department and that is interesting b

mil accused rishi sunak of unnecessary dela . �* , ._ accused rishi sunak of unnecessary dela . �* , this dithering delay and doesnt delay. all this dithering delay and doesn't sum _ delay. all this dithering delay and doesn't sum up — delay. all this dithering delay and doesn't sum up the _ delay. all this dithering delay and doesn't sum up the courage - delay. all this dithering delay and doesn't sum up the courage to . delay. all this dithering delay and i doesn't sum up the courage to sack his deputy. — doesn't sum up the courage to sack his deputy, the rest of the country is dealing — his deputy, the rest of the country is dealing with the cost—of—living crisis _ is dealing with the cost—of—living crisis which is worse than it is been — crisis which is worse than it is been for— crisis which is worse than it is been for a _ crisis which is worse than it is been for a generation. and then not keeping _ been for a generation. and then not keeping up — been for a generation. and then not keeping up with wages, people cannot afford _ keeping up with wages, people cannot afford food

aubrey: there is a lot weighing on rishi sunak's mind. stuck between a rock and a hard place, he either takes the decision to tell his deputy prime minister to resign, which we do not believe dominic raab wants to do. he says he does not think he has done anything wrong, has not broken the ministerial code. rishi sunak could try to sack him, but that opens up a big can of worms, and that's a difficult -- end to the conservative party problems over the last few weeks. or he chooses to stick by raab and is facing a bunch of disgruntled civil servants. we have seen some who put complaints into night and they say they are losing faith in the complaints system. no easy options for the prime minister, and downing street is not saying whether the report will come tomorrow, friday, or the end of the weekend. christian: what do you make of the way this has been handled? he demanded an independent review, but was allowed to stay in post for the 60 days -- 106 today's taken to complete it. it would be bizarre if an allegation was made in any other w

and that— the outcome of this is rishi sunak and that is— the outcome of this is rishi sunak and thatthat is the man who appointed dominic raab as the debris prime minister — dominic raab as the debris prime minister. that is the man who despite — minister. that is the man who despite being asked five separate times— despite being asked five separate times whether he was aware of complaints about his behaviour before — complaints about his behaviour before and refused to answer that question— before and refused to answer that question and that is the prime minister— question and that is the prime minister who has refused to introduce an independent process, keeping _ introduce an independent process, keeping the veto whether any future allegations need to be investigated. that is— allegations need to be investigated. that is where we set right now as we wait for— that is where we set right now as we wait for this— that is where we set right now as we wait for this circus to unfold and westminster around the prime minister— westminster around the prime minister making a decision about

— sunak and rishi sunak letter to dominic raab are— sunak and rishi sunak letter to dominic raab areinic raab knew he was bullying, if it was found that the behaviour— bullying, if it was found that the behaviour was bullying, then that the behaviour was bullying, then tnat was— the behaviour was bullying, then that was enough— the behaviour was bullying, then that was enough for it to be classified— that was enough for it to be classified .— that was enough for it to be classified . and— that was enough for it to be classified . and as such, dominic classified. and as such, dominic ioaap— classified. and as such, dominic ioaap wanted— classified. and as such, dominic raab wanted it— classified. and as such, dominic raab wanted it to— classified. and as such, dominic raab wanted it to be. was it intentional— raab wanted it to be. was it intentional that— raab wanted it to be. was it intentional that he bullied? but rnar— intentional that he bullied? but tnat was— intentional that he bullied? but that was rejected _ intentional that he bullied? but that was rejected and these two inni

please welcome rishi sunak.ly of the prime minister, a key figure in the conservative leadership campaign. but dominic raab has resigned as deputy prime minister and justice secretary, over claims that he bulliedcivil servants. there was a five—month inquiry by a senior lawyer which looks at eight formal complaints from his time at three government departments. the lawyer, adam tolley, upheld some but not all of the allegations, so at the former brexit department he said that mr raab's conduct... but at the foreign office, he found he had acted in a way that was... at the ministry ofjustice, he also found that the deputy prime minister acted in a manner that was intimidating. dominic raab described the work of some officials as utterly useless and woeful. the prime minister said there had been shortcomings in the complaints process which may have to be addressed in future, but it is very clear from dominic raab's resignation letter to rishi sunak, that the now formerjustice secretary believes he was treated unju

rishi sunak is— this will wonder which country rishi sunak is talking about because it does _ sunak and order. i cannot— particularly not law and order. i cannot tell— particularly not law and order. i cannot tell you how angry i get about — cannot tell you how angry i get about what the big changes since 2010 have meant, huge reductions in police _ 2010 have meant, huge reductions in police officers. many crimes aren't even _ police officers. many crimes aren't even expected to be reported to the police _ even expected to be reported to the police any _ even expected to be reported to the police any more, drug dealing and burglary~ — police any more, drug dealing and burglary. the police have now got the resources they will say. there has been — the resources they will say. there has been changes like computer misuse — has been changes like computer misuse and fraud but the idea that crime _ misuse and fraud but the idea that crime has — misuse and fraud but the idea that crime has halved under the conservatives, that this country is more _ conservatives, that this country is more

sunak.ry early supporter of rishi sunak. ,., :, :, , i. sunak. good to see you, we will return to _ sunak. good to see you, we will return to you — sunak. good to see you, we will return to you shortly, _ sunak. good to see you, we will return to you shortly, but - sunak. good to see you, we will return to you shortly, butjust . sunak. good to see you, we will| return to you shortly, butjust to remind our viewers that rishi sunak has received a report and wishes to publish his response as soon as possible. we are just not sure when thatis, possible. we are just not sure when that is, and we will bring it to you as soon as it happens. the muslim holiday of eid is a time of celebration, a time to spend with family and friends. in yemen, that celebration has been shattered by the news that 80 people have been killed in a stampede at a school. hundreds of people, including many children, had gathered to receive gifts of money at a charity event arranged by local businesses in the capital, sanaa.

he dilemmas are facing rishi sunak toniaht? . , dilemmas are facing rishi sunak toniaht? tonight? he has three big problems. in the first place _ tonight? he has three big problems. in the first place he _ tonight? he has three big problems. in the first place he said _ tonight? he has three big problems. in the first place he said he - tonight? he has three big problems. in the first place he said he would i in the first place he said he would lead a government of integrity, professionalism and accountability. evenif professionalism and accountability. even if dominic raab has not met the legal definition of bullying, and he believes he has not met that, it could be a problem for the prime minister, but maybe he has not met that bar of integrity and professionalism and accountability. the second problem is he is very close to dominic raab. dominic raab was the most senior tory who stood with him right the way through the summer conservative leadership contest when there were others peeling away, dominic raab was there all the way through. the other final problem the prim

judgment of rishi sunak�*s ownjudgment on it. hinges on it. let's get you up to speed again with why and how we got here. here is our reporter david wallace. dominic raab has been the subject of an investigation since november. eight complaints involving 2a people. let's make our next prime minister, please welcome rishi sunak! a close ally of the prime minister, he was brought back into government, including a role as deputy prime minister, when mr sunak entered number ten, but it didn't take long for allegations of previous bullying behaviour to emerge — allegations he has always denied. is dominic raab a bully? are you? no. can you imagine any situation in which officials you have worked with might have felt your behaviour was unacceptable ? i hope not, but you are impinging on what is the subject of an inquiry. please allow me not to get into any of the detail of that. they concluded investigation, undertaken by an independent lawyer, is now with the prime minister. he has a decision to make. the inquiry has hung over mr raab

i think rishi sunak is not in a particular strong place himself. broke the law, he too was dealing just like he appointed suella braverman who just a few weeks ago

received a report looking into allegations of bullying against his deputy, dominic raab, but rishi sunak won't decide whether to second today. i’m but rishi sunak won't decide whether to second today.— to second today. i'm here in westminster, _ to second today. i'm here in westminster, after - to second today. i'm here in westminster, after many i to second today. i'm here in i westminster, after many hours to second today. i'm here in - westminster, after many hours of waiting, we now know there will have to be an even longer wait for rishi sunak�*s decision for what of his key political allies. find sunak's decision for what of his key political allies.— political allies. and space-x's first on crude _ political allies. and space-x's first on crude test _ political allies. and space-x's first on crude test flight - political allies. and space-x's first on crude test flight ends | political allies. and space-x's - first on crude test flight ends and explosion nearly four minutes after liftoff in texas. millions of children have missed life—saving vaccinations around the world, and misin

sunak has his five sunak well, rishi sunak has his bbve bbg— sunak well, rishi sunak has his nbve bbghat royal watchers may not get opportunity. there's get that opportunity. there's been quite a lot— get that opportunity. there's been quite a lot of- get that opportunity. there's been quite a lot of talk- goo " car there's been quite a lot of talk about lbng— been quite a lot of talk about lbng cnarlee— been quite a lot of talk about king charles striking the right balance— king charles striking the right balance between , well, balance between, well, probeebbng— balance between, well, protecting tradition and all the p°mp_ protecting tradition and all the ponp and— protecting tradition and all the pomp and ceremony and also being seen as a modern monarch as well— seen as a modern monarch as well bo— seen as a modern monarch as well bo vou— seen as a modern monarch as well. do you think— seen as a modern monarch as well. do you think this ceremony, do- well. do you think this ceremony, do you think this eoronabonb— ceremony, do you think this coronation will— ceremony, do you think t

about an hour ago, and response from rishi sunak about an hourago, and we response from rishi sunak we are waiting. what factors do you think the prime minister is taken into account? mil minister is taken into account? fill we've had is rather contradictory, downing street want to are carefully and swiftly. we are entering into the realm of speculation, but i guess it depends on how clear—cut, how black—and—white the reporters because although my colleague david was saying, it is not about this man reaching a judgment, the guy he was done a report is unemployment lawyer, so what i mean by black—and—white, if it is clear the evidence is damning or doesn't add up evidence is damning or doesn't add up to a serious charge, that would sort of make things easier for rishi sunak. if the report is more grey, less black—and—white, clearly that makes reaching a decision more difficult. ~ , , . ., difficult. well the public get to see the report _ difficult. well the public get to see the report in _ difficult. well the public get to see the report in full? - difficult. well the public get to

it’s that rishi sunak has lost. where does it leave him?— that rishi sunak has lost.t's not a good day in downing — does it leave him? it's not a good day in downing street _ does it leave him? it's not a good day in downing street for - does it leave him? it's not a good day in downing street for a - does it leave him? it's not a good day in downing street for a prime j day in downing street for a prime minister when they lose their number two. it is as simple as that. and the curious thing tonight is that we haven't heard from rishi sunak, on the day that his opponents are calling him weak, on the day that his deputy has walked out of government. does the prime minister agree with what his former deputy has said? would he have chosen to sack him? we don't know the answers to those questions because he hasn't answered them. his schedule we are told has been too busy. he has been caught up in meetings involved in what's going on in sudan but at some point he will have to address those questions. then there are the wider questions. then there are the wider questions th

firstly about attack sunak. about labour's attack on sunak.ant to that rishi sunak doesn't want to see convicted in prison . i mean, see convicted in prison. i mean, it is just absolutely ludicrous . and even the left are saying it is hideous, tasteless , and it is hideous, tasteless, and doesn't belong in british politics. let me know what you think. we're also going to be talking about whether the britain has become an appalling country to raise children. that's because camilla tominey, who is a gb news presenter , of who is a gb news presenter, of course, she wrote an article . it course, she wrote an article. it was very good article, was a very good article, actually. she wrote how actually. she wrote about how there's gender extremism in schools . there's horrible, nasty schools. there's horrible, nasty social media content that is making children depressed , crime making children depressed, crime on our streets, all sorts really a bit of an attack. but perhaps there's some truth to that. we'll debate that of course, lots more to come. b

rishi sunak, no doubt. ithink in rishi sunak, no doubt.avoiding any opportunity to give his verdict on what has happened publicly, beyond the letter he wrote to dominic raab accepting his resignation but rishi sunak will be hoping to let this to an extent blow over. and perhaps allow the dust to settle over the weekend and come back and pick up on monday where he left off. but the way this played out has not been very good for the prime minister at all, really. he took some time to consider the findings of adam tolley�*s report which is led to opposition parties accusing him of did there in delay. and also the question of thejudgment did there in delay. and also the question of the judgment —— judgment of appointing him question of the judgment —— judgment ofappointing him in question of the judgment —— judgment of appointing him in the first place. rishi sunak is only said that he was not aware of any formal complaints about dominic raab's behaviour as to whether informal concerns were raised about his conduct, he simply has not set. sad

thank _ sunak's reputation either. it's good to talk to you. thank you _ sunak's reputation either. either. it's good | to talk to you. thank you very much indeed forjoining us on the bbc news. thousands of disabled children and young people are at risk of losing their savings in their child trust funds. the bbc has learned that there could be more than 80,000 accounts containing a total of up to £210 million. i can only be accessed through a lengthy and often costly court process. anyone born between 2002-2011 was court process. anyone born between 2002—2011 was given a child trust fund, but now is the accounts mature, some families are having to apply to the court to protection to access their money. alljoel wants is a new track.— is a new track. stop at the next road, is a new track. stop at the next road. joel- _ is a new track. stop at the next road, joel. after _ is a new track. stop at the next road, joel. after spending - is a new track. stop at the next road, joel. after spending the | is a new track. stop at the next - road, joel. after spending the last decade or so _ roa

one firm which _ rishi sunak's wife and owning shares in this one firm which is _ rishi sunak's wife firm which is one of six as he _ in this one firm which is one of six as he rose — in this one firm which is one of six as he rose listed _ in this one firm which is one of six as he rose listed on _ in this one firm which is one of six as he rose listed on the _ in this one firm which is one of six. as he rose listed on the government website as— as he rose listed on the government website as recommended _ as he rose listed on the government website as recommended firms, i as he rose listed on the government website as recommended firms, or. website as recommended firms, or firms— website as recommended firms, or firms recognised _ website as recommended firms, or firms recognised by— website as recommended firms, or firms recognised by the _ website as recommended firms, or. firms recognised by the government. you, firms recognised by the government. you. let— firms recognised by the government. you. let me — firms recognised by the government. you. let me bring _ firms recognised b

sunak got the report a few nears age— rishi sunak got the report a few nears age ani— rishi sunak got report be bannin— few months ago when the report into nadhim zahawi tax affairs came out, you'll— into nadhim zahawi tax affairs came out, you'll remember that ieisni— came out, you'll remember that ieisni sanab— came out, you'll remember that rishi sunak made— came out, you'll remember that rishi sunak made a decision virnin— rishi sunak made a decision within minutes— rishi sunak made a decision within minutes and wrote a green— within minutes and wrote a pretty scathing— within minutes and wrote a pretty scathing statement on bainin — pretty scathing statement on nadhim zahawi— pretty scathing statement on nadhim zahawi contact. and he was-bis— nadhim zahawi contact. and he was-bis ear— nadhim zahawi contact. and he was-his ear. so- nadhim zahawi contact. and he was-his ear. so the- nadhim zahawi contact. and he was his ear. so the fact was out on his ear. so the fact inab— was out on his ear. so the fact rnar ieisni — was out on his ear. so the fact that rishi sunak— was out on hi

rishi sunak. cc �*" cc s shameful tweet about rishi sunak. cc �*" cc " sunak.and get a load of this. do you think that there are foreign doctors.7 are too many foreign doctors.7 are we not importing enough or creating enough? should creating enough? i should say, of is that? does of our own? why is that? does that bother if why? and that bother you? if so, why? and king is not ruled king charles is not ruled out paying king charles is not ruled out paying slavery reparations. i can tell you what that was going to have to come out of his own purse. i'm certainly not going to be paying anything. what about yes, a lighter about you? and yes, a lighter one that's right. one to end with. that's right. it's easter egg stravaganza. it's an easter egg stravaganza. this who up with this i mean, who came up with that? there we go. that? hey, but there we go. i will be doing a live taste test of easter eggs right here on this show. i mean, who said it was for me? hey, all was a hard life for me? hey, all that coming your way? i'm much more . oh, i was absolutely more. oh,

what should rishi sunak what do make rishi sunak do? what do you make of rishi sunak do?ndon to see the king? now, this is miraculous, but apparently it should be going pretty smoothly, at least if you're heading in on the trains. that's according to reh— the trains. that's according to eeh heeee— the trains. that's according to rail bosses. but— the trains. that's according to rail bosses. but does- that's according to rail bosses. but does that sound too rail bosses. but does that sound hee eeeh— rail bosses. but does that sound hee heeh he— rail bosses. but does that sound hee heeh he he— rail bosses. but does that sound too good to be true— rail bosses. but does that sound too good to be true potentially? i too good to be true potentially? hhhhh— too good to be true potentially? hhhhh wehe— too good to be true potentially? i think we're joined now by the men-hhewe— i think we're joined now by the man-knows simon- i think we're joined now by the man knows simon calder. good man who knows simon calder. good morning— man who knows simon calder. good mehhhe-shmeh— man who

rishi sunak— i'm dan wootton tonight. rishi sunak has— i'm dan wootton tonight.hi sunak has powerfully pledged to protect women's rights against genden protect women's rights against gender. extreme ageism. so how could anyone vote for slippery starmer's anti female anti—science mob.7 now starmer's anti female anti—science mob? now women can have a penis. they can . not is have a penis. they can. not is it. is it transphobic ? look i'll it. is it transphobic? look i'll tell you why a conservative government is now the only way to end the left's excessive potential threat to women. that's in my digest acas. then my superstar— that's in my digest acas. then my superstar panel weigh in. tonight.— my superstar panel weigh in. tonight. .-m_ my superstar panel weigh in. tonight, i'm joined— my superstar panel weigh in. tonight, i'm joined by- my superstar panel weigh in. tonight, i'm joined by amanda patel, calvin robinson and rebecca reid. also coming up, as it's revealed job seekers in indians are now the second biggest cohort of channel migrants. robert jenrick make

io— rishi sunak keir starmer went ioe io ioe— rishi sunak keir starmer went ioe io ioe on— rishi sunakeir keeps trying to do a comedy son oi kine— keir keeps trying to do a comedy sort of line on— keir keeps trying to do a comedy sort of line on each— keir keeps trying to do a comedy sort of line on each speech he does.— sort of line on each speech he does. its— sort of line on each speech he does. its noi— sort of line on each speech he does. it's not working. and like i does. it's not working. and like i soy— does. it's not working. and like i soy i— does. it's not working. and like i soy i every— does. it's not working. and like i soy i every one— does. it's not working. and like i say , every time it comes up i say, every time it comes up wiin— i say, every time it comes up win one— i say, every time it comes up wiin oi— i say, every time it comes up with one of these— i say, every time it comes up with one of these one liners, kisni— with one of these one liners, rishi actually— with one of these one liners, rishi actually knocked them siroigni— rishi actually knocked them siroign

mr sunak says a group of advisers, including mathematicians and business representatives, will examinehe "core maths content" taught in schools. for reaction to this let's talk to thangam debbonaire, shadow leader at the house of commons. thank you forjoining us, good afternoon to you, this is a no—brainer, we should be doing more to teach maths better and for longer, no? {iii to teach maths better and for longer. no?— to teach maths better and for loner, no? u, , , ., , longer, no? of course we should, but this feels very — longer, no? of course we should, but this feels very much _ longer, no? of course we should, but this feels very much like _ longer, no? of course we should, but this feels very much like groundhog l this feels very much like groundhog day all over a day because rishi sunak is announced this in my memory at least once already. what we don't need is yet another consultation, what we actually need is more teachers right now. children's education, if you want to inspire children and make them feel like maths is something that they can enjoy, we need good maths teacher

rishi sunak. it's deputy. i suppose. rishi sunak. r-e reen— deputy. i suppose. rishi sunak.s te erowt enengv.— here is. of course, this is this is about energy. this- ”v“v3:3 of course, this is this is about energy. this is about reeptng— is about energy. this is about reeptng tne— is about energy. this is about keeping the lights on in the wnttet— keeping the lights on in the united kingdom . but this is also united kingdom. but this is also erowt— united kingdom. but this is also about communications , the kind about communications, the kind of about communications, the kind ot-tnet— about communications, the kind ot-tnet epen— about communications, the kind of-that span from - about communications, the kind of that span from the uk of cables that span from the uk tne— of cables that span from the uk across the north— of cables that span from the uk across the north sea to europe, but across the north sea to europe, th eteo— across the north sea to europe, but also across— across the north sea to europe, but also across the— across the north sea to europe, but also across

rishi sunak earlier had full sunak said earlier he had full eenthtenee— sunak said earlier he had full

io— rishi sunak keir starmer went ioe io ioe— rishi sunak keir starmer went ioe io ioe on— rishi sunakeps trying to do a comedy son oi kine— keir keeps trying to do a comedy sort of line on— keir keeps trying to do a comedy sort of line on each— keir keeps trying to do a comedy sort of line on each speech he does.— sort of line on each speech he does. its— sort of line on each speech he does. its noi— sort of line on each speech he does. it's not working. and like i does. it's not working. and like i soy— does. it's not working. and like i soy i— does. it's not working. and like i soy i every— does. it's not working. and like i soy i every one— does. it's not working. and like i say , every time it comes up i say, every time it comes up wiin— i say, every time it comes up win one— i say, every time it comes up wiin oi— i say, every time it comes up with one of these— i say, every time it comes up with one of these one liners, kisni— with one of these one liners, rishi actually— with one of these one liners, rishi actually knocked them siroigni— rishi actually knocked them siroigni ouo—

rishi sunak is the prime minister— forward. rishi sunak is the prime minister and forward.and he forward. rishi sunak is the prime minister and he should have been dealing _ minister and he should have been dealing with this issue. he was warned — dealing with this issue. he was warned about it before dominic raab was reappointed and he failed to do anything _ was reappointed and he failed to do anything about it. he's even worse, he's condoned it by allowing it to caring _ he's condoned it by allowing it to caring on — he's condoned it by allowing it to carin: on. ., .,, he's condoned it by allowing it to carin: on. . ., �*, he's condoned it by allowing it to carin. on. . . �*, .,, caring on. that was labour's to be delivered- — caring on. that was labour's to be delivered. this _ caring on. that was labour's to be delivered. this is _ caring on. that was labour's to be delivered. this is the _ caring on. that was labour's to be delivered. this is the leader - caring on. that was labour's to be delivered. this is the leader of. caring on. that was labour's to be | delivere

a bilateral meeting with-sunak?- meeting with rishi sunak? ttey-re— meeting with rishi sunak?education, eton and being brought the royal family, brought up in the royal family, he'd learnt about manners. he'd have learnt about manners. well, mean, it's just, you well, i mean, it's just, you know,— well, i mean, it's just, you know, yow— well, i mean, it's just, you know, can you imagine? right. etoy. — know, can you imagine? right. etoy. -tt— know, can you imagine? right. etoy. _n tne- know, can you imagine? right. okay. _if this was- okay. at home if this was a ttntty— okay. at home if this was a family wedding— okay. at home if this was a family wedding and you'd invited a family wedding and you'd invited o-etoee— family wedding and you'd invited o-etoee tontty— family wedding and you'd invited a close family relative, a very close family relative, ont— a very close family relative, tnt-tney- a very close family relative, tnt-tney twet- a very close family relative, and they just don't and it's like they just don't let and it's like they just don't net—r- and it's like they

we'll be looking at where this leaves rishi sunak.o on the programme: the business group the cbi in crisis — it suspends key activities — as a second allegation of rape emerges and dozens of firms end their membership. the casualties mount and the un says there are now over 400 dead in the fighting in sudan between rival factions of the army. and in the premier league tonight leaders arsenal fight back in an epic match at home to southampton. on bbc london. for the scrappage scheme. good evening. the deputy prime minister and justice secretary dominic raab has resigned from government after a report upheld some bullying claims against him. speaking to the bbc in his first tv interview following his resignation, he hit out at what he called "activist civil servants", claiming they effectively wanted to block government reform — and he suggested the report sets a dangerous precedent. mr raab was investigated after at least eight formal complaints at three different departments. today's report says his behaviour was at times "intimidatin

if rishi sunak really wanted to stop onio— sunak really wanted to stop eniii se— sunak really wanted of jail, he could do something about it. but he is nor— something about it. but he is nor doing— something about it. but he is not doing anything about it. t hey— not doing anything about it. iney ore— not doing anything about it. iney nor— not doing anything about it. they are not taking their ioiinres— they are not taking their failures seriously and they snonii— failures seriously and they snonii pe— failures seriously and they should be doing a great deal onen— should be doing a great deal more than they— should be doing a great deal more than they are . people more than they are. people receiving— more than they are. people receiving the— more than they are. people receiving the state pension will see receiving the state pension will iner— receiving the state pension will see their payments increase by ionis— see their payments increase by ionio iron — see their payments increase by 10.1% from today. _ see their payments increase by 10.1% from today. the move was confirmed by the

stay armour and sunak clash on somomomg— armour and sunak clash on sentencing with— armour and sunak get me— afford their bills, can't get me pouoo— afford their bills, can't get the police to— afford their bills, can't get the police to investigate crimes , com-o— the police to investigate crimes , com-r goo— the police to investigate crimes , com-r goo o— the police to investigate crimes , can't get a doctor's appointment. does that really ooumo— appointment. does that really ooumo uro— appointment. does that really sound like pretty— appointment. does that really sound like pretty good shape to mm?— sound like pretty good shape to mm? vou— sound like pretty good shape to him.7 yes. well— sound like pretty good shape to him.7 yes. well mr— sound like pretty good shape to him? yes. well mr speaker , him? yes. well mr speaker, rumor-o— him? yes. well mr speaker, rumor-o mo— him? yes. well mr speaker, what's the record since since zoroo — what's the record since since 2010? since— what's the record since since 2010? since since- what's the record since since 2010? tr: tr: rt.r:j; what

qatar sunak.annow braf and its peak 2023, where you can politicise a mountain . how politicise a mountain. how unsurprising therefore that it emerges the bizarre renaming of those great hills. the brecon beacons. i don't know why they want to rename them reduce carbon or something was the brainchild of a jeremy corbyn supporter who has written in the past about hating the tories. these so—called culture wars may not seem important when struggling brits are having trouble feeding their families, paying trouble feeding their families, paying their energy bills , paying their energy bills, covering their rent and mortgages and filling their cars with petrol and diesel oil. but sunak understand lands that people are also sick and tired of being told what to say, what to think and what to do. all the time they've had enough of stifling political correctness . stifling political correctness. yes, they're sick and tired of being called a bigot. if they won't accept that a bloke in a dress rocking the ful

of course, rishi sunak has staked his course, rishi sunak has staked hrs—oh— course, rishi sunak hasgislation, this amended legislation, is hete— this amended legislation, is hett up— this amended legislation, is hett up h— this amended legislation, is held up in the— this amended legislation, is held up in the lords , we can held up in the lords, we can expect— held up in the lords, we can expect htrh— held up in the lords, we can expect him to— held up in the lords, we can expect him to come down quite hort— expect him to come down quite hard oh— expect him to come down quite hard on the— expect him to come down quite hard on the lords— expect him to come down quite hard on the lords and we'll see a hard on the lords and we'll see o tot— hard on the lords and we'll see o tot ot— hard on the lords and we'll see p tot ot phg— hard on the lords and we'll see a lot of ping pong— hard on the lords and we'll see a lot of ping pong in the weeks the— a lot of ping pong in the weeks the months— a lot of ping pong in the weeks and months ahead. olivia, this is and months ahead. olivia, this

sunak decide voting on whether to sunak decide voting on whether te ewt— sunak decide voting on whetherd that keir's old nickname in— revealed that keir's old nickname in his previous career, whheh— nickname in his previous career, whheh he— nickname in his previous career, whheh he neatty— nickname in his previous career, which he really hates talking ahewt— which he really hates talking ahewt net— which he really hates talking about not as— which he really hates talking about not as director of public prosecutions— about not as director of public prosecutions .— about not as director of public prosecutions . have a look at prosecutions. have a look at thts— prosecutions. have a look at thhs ant— prosecutions. have a look at this and we've— prosecutions. have a look at this and we've increased rape eenvhethens— this and we've increased rape eenvhethens hy— this and we've increased rape convictions by over 60. meanwhile— convictions by over 60. meanwhile meanwhile, he he attentet— meanwhile meanwhile, he he attended. he— meanwhile meanwhile, he he attended. he attended . at 21 attended.