in many ways, rishi sunak was asked that in i rishi sunak was asked that in several— rishi sunak wasng street. well, of course _ colleagues at the speech in downing street. well, of course he _ colleagues at the speech in downing street. well, of course he said - colleagues at the speech in downing street. well, of course he said it - street. well, of course he said it wasn't _ street. well, of course he said it wasn't political— street. well, of course he said it wasn't political or— street. well, of course he said it wasn't political or an _ street. well, of course he said it wasn't political or an attack - street. well, of course he said it wasn't political or an attack on . wasn't political or an attack on boris — wasn't political or an attack on borisjohnson. _ wasn't political or an attack on borisjohnson, but _ wasn't political or an attack on borisjohnson, but it— wasn't political or an attack on borisjohnson, but it is- wasn't political or an attack on borisjohnson, but it is hard i wasn't political or an attack on i borisjohnson, but it is hard not wasn't political or an at

sunak: mr. speaker, i know how important this issue is, following the horrific shooting in his constituency. my thoughts are with the family of all those killed. firearms are subject to stringent controls, and controls are kept under review. we have taken action to improve information sharing between gps and the police to make sure people are not given access to firearms without their medical being checked and the best guidance the police has been improving as to how people can apply for firearms. including checks on social media paid with regard to the matter from the home office is in the process of considering responses to that consultation and we will respond in due course. >> later today i am bringing forward a 10 minute rule bill to include the provision of automated external defibrillator's and all new housing developments with 10 dwellings or more. will my right honorable friend support this decision and ask his cabinet colleagues to engage with me to ensure these life-saving pieces of e

frankly, instead of delivering that speech, rishi sunak should have tornit that speech, rishi sunak shoulde's got seven bins, he might as well use them.— well use them. applause his small-minded - well use them. applause his small-minded and - well use them. applause - his small-minded and backward his small—minded and backward —looking approach is simply not worthy of our great united kingdom. from the steam train to a number of things, we have always led the world with innovation and invention, and we have always led the way. the liberal democrats understand that. in government we made the uk the world leader in offshore wind and we invested early and we had an industrial strategy and we showed we were serious and we attracted global firms to come to the uk and spend of pounds to build factories and wind farms and create thousands of clean secure jobs. farms and create thousands of clean securejobs. and thanks farms and create thousands of clean secure jobs. and thanks to the liberal democrat policies, the price of wind energy has more than halved. so now... �* �* ,, so now... applause n

rishi sunak has become mr| go ahead. rishi sunak has become mr doomsday on — go ahead.ishi sunak has become mr doomsday on artificial _ go ahead. rishi sunak has become mr doomsday on artificial intelligence - doomsday on artificial intelligence on the world stage... i doomsday on artificial intelligence on the world stage. . ._ on the world stage... i think we need more _ on the world stage... i think we need more ai _ on the world stage... i think we need more al on _ on the world stage... i think we need more al on vincent's - on the world stage... i think we need more al on vincent's line. j on the world stage... i think we - need more al on vincent's line. we need more alon vincent's line. we will see if we can re—establish the line. let's bring in our panel. anja, what do you think has changed in recent months?— in recent months? thank you for havin: in recent months? thank you for having me- _ in recent months? thank you for having me. this _ in recent months? thank you for having me. this is _ in recent months? thank you for having me. this is a _ in recent mont

it could define rishi sunaks premiership. frankly sunaks premiership.britain really in a way when it comes to net zero. but former prime minister boris johnson has warned cannot warned that, quote, we cannot afford now now or in afford to falter. now now or in any way lose our ambition for this country as rishi sunak prepares to ditch controversial net zero commitments that will be brought to you live on the show in about 20 minutes. so the prime minister says he remains committed to the 2050 net zero target caused a rift in his target it's caused a rift in his own party. the home secretary, suella braverman has urged the government and said that it's not going to save the planet by bankrupting britons. but that other tories have expressed outrage at a potential betrayal of green policies and commitments. we spoke about one home secretary there. i've got a former home secretary joining me in a few moments in the studio in a few moments time, patel is going to be time, priti patel is going to be geanng time, priti patel is going to be gearing up and then

and rishi| sunak's net zero u-turn has fed into sunak's net zero u—turn has fed into this, basicallydamentally worried about their mortgages, the cost of their groceries and their bills and while sunak— groceries and their bills and while sunak is— groceries and their bills and while sunak is talking about electric cars and boilers, most people are thinking, _ and boilers, most people are thinking, hang on... it and boilers, most people are thinking, hang on...- and boilers, most people are thinking, hang on... it was partly done to try _ thinking, hang on... it was partly done to try to _ thinking, hang on... it was partly done to try to set _ thinking, hang on... it was partly done to try to set up _ thinking, hang on... it was partly done to try to set up a _ thinking, hang on... it was partly done to try to set up a trap for i done to try to set up a trap for labour— done to try to set up a trap for labour to— done to try to set up a trap for labour to take _ done to try to set up a trap for labour to take them _ done to try to set up a trap for labour to take them in - done to t

rishi sunak very good for 'ob creation. rishi sunak said _ very good forjob creation.you do not reach net zero simply by wishing it, yet thatis net zero simply by wishing it, yet that is precisely what previous governments have done. does that sound like he is trashing your record, borisjohnson's record? he record, boris johnson's record? he was record, borisjohnson's record? he was chancellor of the exchequer for two and _ was chancellor of the exchequer for two and half years in those previous governments. it is not as if he was a backbencher or someone with little influence _ a backbencher or someone with little influence will stop he was right at the centre — influence will stop he was right at the centre of it. i thought that was odd, _ the centre of it. i thought that was odd to _ the centre of it. i thought that was odd to say— the centre of it. i thought that was odd, to say that previous governments had wished it. i have lots of— governments had wished it. i have lots of discussions with him, very fruitful— lots of discussions with him, very fruitful discussio

and a statement from rishi sunak- _ just think... and a statement from rishi sunak. from rishi sunak. yes, he has— just think... and a statement from | rishi sunak. yes, he has responded because it is — rishi sunak. yes, he has responded because it is an _ rishi sunak. yes, he has responded because it is an important _ rishi sunak. yes, he has responded because it is an important issue i rishi sunak. yes, he has respondedj because it is an important issue and something that will be a defining moment when it comes to the general election in the next 16, 18 months. thank you forjoining us tonight. for more than four years, newsnight has been investigating the treatment given by the nhs in england to some of the most vulnerable children in our society — those suffering from gender dysphoria. this programme'sjournalism has led to a formal review and an independent inspection of the tavistock�*s gender identity development service, or gids. both contributed to the decision to close the clinic and replace it with new services for children, offering a different, less medica

what labour are going to try and do is to try and skewer rishi sunak and

— and in that, you hear a difficulty rishi sunak has _ and in that, you hear a difficulty rishi sunak, - and in that, you hear a difficulty rishi sunak has got here, and l and in that, you hear a difficultyl rishi sunak has got here, and he wants_ rishi sunak has got here, and he wants to — rishi sunak has got here, and he wants to present _ rishi sunak has got here, and he wants to present his _ rishi sunak has got here, and he wants to present his own - rishi sunak has got here, and he wants to present his own time i rishi sunak has got here, and he wants to present his own time in| wants to present his own time in downing — wants to present his own time in downing street _ wants to present his own time in downing street as _ wants to present his own time in downing street as prime - wants to present his own time ini downing street as prime minister wants to present his own time in- downing street as prime minister as afresh _ downing street as prime minister as afresh start, — downing street as prime minister as a fresh start, but _ downing street as prime minister as a fresh start

talking about rishi sunak _ for rishi sunak. talking about rishi sunak and _ for rishi sunak.sunak and the uk, - for rishi sunak. talking about rishi sunak and the uk, do i for rishi sunak. talking about. rishi sunak and the uk, do you get a sense relations have improved between uk and the eu on the way forward for these two sites, shall we say, post—brexit? i two sites, shall we say, post-brexit?— two sites, shall we say, ost-brexit? . . , ~ post-brexit? i certainly think there is more _ post-brexit? i certainly think there is more of— post-brexit? i certainly think there is more of a _ post-brexit? i certainly think there is more of a rapport . there is more of a rapport between the two governments, the two leaders. there is more of a rapport. that copernicus deal, the higher as i —— the horizon deal, that is another indicator. 0bviously horizon deal, that is another indicator. obviously the northern ireland protocol. i am optimistic that pragmatism will outweigh politics and some form of accommodation will be reached because ultimately it is in the interests of both sides t

rishi sunak lands in india for this year's 620 summit. he is the first british prime minister with indian heritage to visit the country. peter navarro, a former trade adviser to president trump is found guilty of criminal contempt over the capitol attack. the manhunt for daniel khalife continues. the prisoner is on the run for the last two days after escaping wandsworth prison. hours after being appointed, the new boss of japan's main talent agency is also being accused of sexually assaulting young boys. leaders are arriving at the 620 summit which is just getting under way now in new delhi, india. the 620 group consists of 19 of the world's wealthiest economies and the european union. it accounts for 85% of global economic output and two—thirds of its population. it's a key forum for international issues — but there are deep divisions over some of these, like the war in ukraine. one of the first leaders to arrive has been the british prime minister rishi sunak, whose indian heritage will attract extra attention. the bbc�*s south asia cor

rishi sunak has said i right.overnments have not been honest with the public about the true trade—offs involved in getting to the net zero target by 2050 and we will find out at liz30pm this afternoon what exactly he means when he says he wants a better, more proportionate approach. but what i think before then is coming into much sharperfocus is think before then is coming into much sharper focus is a dividing line between the conservative party and the labour party on how to hit net zero. the political risk for rishi sunak is in that in seeking the dividing line is also exposed a divide in the conservative party and we've seen that in the conservative ranks, the panic after we broke the story. we have green conservatives on one hand you are anxious rishi sunak sticks to existing policies and other conservatives who urged him for a while now to loosen some of the targets. that debate has been ranging for a little while but what is significant and you today is for the first time the prime minister has clearly pick

that's his best hope because ithink— sunak. that's his best hope because i think next— sunak.him to win. interesting. we will see — happen for him to win. interesting. we will see what _ happen for him to win. interesting. we will see what happens. - the leaders of nine mediterranean, and southern european countries, are in malta for talks focusing on migration. they are meeting as the un refugee organisation says more than 2,500 people have died or disappeared attempting to cross the med this year — substantially more than at the same time last year. the number of those who made it to europe has also risen markedly. 11,000 unaccompanied child migrants, have made dangerous sea crossings to europe this year — that's a 60% rise. let's go back to our panel. those numbers are pretty staggering. especially the number of children making these crossings. absolutely. it tells us something _ making these crossings. absolutely. it tells us something about - making these crossings. absolutely. it tells us something about the - it tells us something about the crisis they are running from

he told us what he was expecting to hearfrom rishi sunak.tainly the things that the press have said. but if he does put back the timing of the cars, which will be all electric or the equivalent, that will be very damaging internationally, they're very damaging for the industry itself, it will mean that motorists will not get the benefits of lower prices as quickly as they would otherwise have, and he will have neither commitment, ambition or consistency, which are the three things which quite rightly the motor car industry in the form of ford have asked for. now, all those might say proponents of this watering down, as it's been described, that the uk has made good progress so far when it comes to reducing emissions, which have fallen since 1990 by around 48%. so things are on track, people might say. no, they're not, because those figures only work if you go back to 1990. if you go back for the last few years under this government, we have fallen behind. germany is now leading. we are doing much less well in all our climate change policies

ijust want to first talk about rishi sunak - to first talk about rishi sunak because he did get one warmt, lots of song and dance and symbolic because of his indian heritage. he will be having a bilateral meeting with prime minister modi and there will be talks and things such as russia and ukraine, but also trade. he said on trade that an agreement with india is not a given. that is a sharp departure then from the language we have seen from the british when they wanted to conclude a trade deal by 2022. i wanted to conclude a trade deal by 2022. | get wanted to conclude a trade deal by 2022. i get into tricky territory thatis 2022. i get into tricky territory that is not done very soon because india will go into elections next year and then it all shifts to domestic policy rather than foreign policy and training related issues. it's a funny gathering this, isn't it? is the 19 biggest economies in the world plus the european union. some have very little in common except the fact that they are just big economies. is it wishful thinking perhaps that they can make a real decisive progress at

i think rishi sunak will be well—prepared and well briefed. he a details man.y what labour is going to try and do over the course of today and becoming days as well so i am sure he will be armed with plenty of context that he will try to layout of where the conservatives have been spending money on schools and the fact that the majority, he says, of schools are not affected by this crisis. in terms of the election, we don't know when the election is going to be. likely to be next year but it is quite possible that labour will use this episode, and we don't know yet how long this will stretch on for, how bad it could get but they will try to use this episode to make that point that they like to make, that they believed the conservative party under invest in public services. for conservative party under invest in public services.— public services. for the moment, thank yom _ public services. for the moment, thank yom we — public services. for the moment, thank you. we have _ public services. for the moment, thank you. we have some - public services. for the momen

rishi sunak is _ that's all i have to say. rishi sunak is going _ that's all i have to say.ishi sunak is going to spend the | that's all i have to say. i? si sunak is going to spend the next few days here, trying to tell us all he's going to focus on the next challenges of the country faces. even the challenges are difficult he's going to tap look of the big questions. conservatives are behind in the polls, many here are asking is this part of a bigger vision or just a ploy to find something to win back voters. rishi sunak may have studied the conservative party, certainly call more than other predecessors. there is still division, suppressor, and we'll see a lot more of it in the next few days. here in the uk, the school coach driver who died in a crash on a motorway in mersyside was a "loving husband and father", his family have said. 15—year—old jessica baker and coach driver stephen shrimpton died after the vehicle overturned on the m53 in wirral on friday. four others were taken to hospital for treatment, including a 14—year—old boy with life—changing injuries. they rem

i5 be the greatest mistake of rishi sunak's premiership.— sunak's premiership. becoming — sunak's premiership. is this becoming a _ sunak's premiership. is this becoming a wedge - sunak's premiership. is this becoming a wedge issue? l sunak's premiership. is this i becoming a wedge issue? we sunak's premiership. is this - becoming a wedge issue? we saw in the uxbridge by—election how damaging to labour's chances that the expansion of the ulez zone was. and he thinks alleviating some of these measures might win him some votes in the poll?— votes in the poll? yes, one of the conservative _ votes in the poll? yes, one of the conservative mps _ votes in the poll? yes, one of the conservative mps i _ votes in the poll? yes, one of the conservative mps i was _ votes in the poll? yes, one of the conservative mps i was talking i votes in the poll? yes, one of the conservative mps i was talking to | conservative mps i was talking to was the new mp from uxbridge. he said people think things are going too far and too fast, not just said people think things are going too fa

but rishi sunak wrong decision.but rishi sunak hit back, saying he wouldn't proceed plans that would proceed with plans that would punish motorists and working people. been through the people. we've been through the numbers and we're absolutely confident that we are on track to hit all our international and domestic targets, which, the domestic targets, which, by the way, leading and the way, are world leading and the reason i have confidence in that is because we've overdelivered on all of our carbon budgets to date, saying, date, despite everyone saying, oh, might not hit them. oh, you might not hit them. >> them. >> we've over delivered on them. plus that the costs plus we can see that the costs of of new of some of these new technologies are falling far faster people faster than people have predicted. wind is predicted. offshore wind is a great of that cost. great example of that cost. today 70% less we predicted today 70% less than we predicted in 2016. >> five five companies have been hit with fines of almost

prime minister rishi sunak finally marked rishi sunak has finally marked a clear between his clear dividing line between his party clear dividing line between his party by clear dividing line between his party by delaying the party and labour by delaying the race because the race to not zero because the risk those of us who risk here for those of us who care net as care about reaching net zero as i is simple. i do is simple. >> if we continue down this path, we risk losing the consent of people. path, we risk losing the consent of meanwhile, eople. path, we risk losing the consent of meanwhile, the e. path, we risk losing the consent of meanwhile, the established >> meanwhile, the established and mainstream in and mainstream media are in meltdown, and mainstream media are in meltmps|, and mainstream media are in meltmps considering submitting tory mps considering submitting letters tory mps considering submitting letti've said it's potentially >> i've said it's potentially the greatest mistake his premiership. >> he's looked some idiots on >> he's looked at some idiots on facebook thought,

on sunaks u—turn. radio.g reaction via email mark at gbnews.com hi, mark, says david, the move on diesel and petrol cars is a start . the petrol cars is a start. the icing on the cake would be turning the boats around. mid—channel colonel richard says mark, this is a fudge, it's a delay, it's a fence sitting confusing. nothing burger car companies are now driving around in circles about what type of vehicles to make, and the consumer is baffled to what buy. it's a mess. sunak has made it worse, says richard and betty says, hi, mark. imagine a uk with all electric cars, electricity run , heat pumps and electricity run, heat pumps and all electric cooking. where are we going to get this electricity from? wind turbines don't work if no wind or the wind too strong. solar panels don't work. if no sun, we do not have, nor will we have enough infrastructure to produce enough electricity. well, betty , you electricity. well, betty, you raise a good point. rishi sunaks u—turn on petrol and diesel cars was welcomed by

but rishi sunak wrong decision.but rishi sunak hit back, saying he wouldn't proceed plans that would proceed with plans that would punish motorists and working people. been through the people. we've been through the numbers and we're absolutely confident that we are on track to hit all our international and domestic targets, which, the to hit all our international and dom> them. >> we've over delivered on them. plus see that the costs >> we've over delivered on them. pl|some see that the costs >> we've over delivered on them. pl|some of see that the costs >> we've over delivered on

well, about rishi sunak with the list thatlabour party, they're well, about rishi sunak with the listdoing the labour party, they're doing more u—turns than they're going to up in the u—bend they've to end up in the u—bend they've committed so u—turns. committed so many u—turns. jeremy clarkson's looking on with at them at this point. with envy at them at this point. you've got 28 billion a year on this green investment that they then turned around and said, oh, actually, we're not sure we'd be able to fund that. and then you've got abolishing vat exemptions on school exemptions on private school fees, meaning more kids end up in schools . that means you in state schools. that means you as a taxpayer has to foot that bill and then they go on and on and on. and the labour party has taken more positions than the sodden kamasutra era. it's absurd. benjamin i always find it hilarious when people say keir starmer, u—turns. >> this from a party that u—turned on who should prime u—turned on who should be prime minister three times in three months. on. the level of absurdity. >> he's so dup s

i rishi sunak in a tough position. between — rishi sunak in a tough position.and _ rishi sunak in a tough position. between a rock and a _ rishi sunak in a tough position. between a rock and a hard - rishi sunak in a tough position. i between a rock and a hard place, rishi sunak in a tough position. - between a rock and a hard place, in my opinion — between a rock and a hard place, in my opinion. look, _ between a rock and a hard place, in my opinion. look, my— between a rock and a hard place, in my opinion. look, my personal- my opinion. look, my personal sentiments— my opinion. look, my personal sentiments aside _ my opinion. look, my personal sentiments aside for— my opinion. look, my personal sentiments aside for a - my opinion. look, my personal. sentiments aside for a moment, i think— sentiments aside for a moment, i think on— sentiments aside for a moment, i think on one _ sentiments aside for a moment, i think on one level, _ sentiments aside for a moment, i think on one level, but— sentiments aside for a moment, i think on one level, but he - sentiment

prime minister rishi sunak finally marked rishi sunak has finally marked a clear between his clear dividing line between his party clear dividing line between his party by clear dividing line between his party by delaying the party and labour by delaying the race because the race to not zero because the risk those of us who risk here for those of us who care net as care about reaching net zero as i is simple. i do is simple. >> if we continue down this path, we risk losing the consent of people. path, we risk losing the consent of meanwhile, eople. path, we risk losing the consent of meanwhile, the e. path, we risk losing the consent of meanwhile, the established >> meanwhile, the established and mainstream in and mainstream media are in meltdown, and mainstream media are in meltmps|, and mainstream media are in meltmps considering submitting tory mps considering submitting letters tory mps considering submitting letti've said it's potentially >> i've said it's potentially the greatest mistake his premiership. >> he's looked some idiots on >> he's looked at some idiots on facebook thought,

i 2035, what is your response to the rishi sunak?— rishi sunak? to say first of all that i am _ rishi sunak? i have to say first of all that i am not _ rishi sunak? i have to say first of all that i am not a _ rishi sunak? i have to say first of all that i am not a citizen - rishi sunak? i have to say first of all that i am not a citizen of- rishi sunak? i have to say first of all that i am not a citizen of the l all that i am not a citizen of the united kingdom and i will leave that “p united kingdom and i will leave that up to the people who are citizens of the uk. but speaking from a global perspective, if i make it is certainly shocking and disappointing, particularly at a time when the rest of the world is struggling to move in the right direction to have a leader of the uk, which has been in recent years trying to provide a leadership role to turn back in the wrong direction. again, this is for the people of the uk. i have heard from many friends in the uk, including many members of the conservative party, by the way, who have used the phras

i think rishi sunak wants to make _ watering down?ishi sunak wants to make a _ watering down? i think rishi sunak wants to make a bit _ watering down? i think rishi sunak wants to make a bit of a _ watering down? i think rishi sunak wants to make a bit of a splash - wants to make a bit of a splash with this. we are waiting to see the exact detail of it, all of those things are very firmly on the table. we are expecting a speech from the prime minister at some point in the coming days. but this would represent a pretty big break really with the policies of some of his predecessors. borisjohnson in particular was very keen on the net zero agenda. no suggestions rishi sunak will scrap the overall target which that the uk be micro three by 2050 but some of the specific issues that affect individuals on what he is going to look out. you mentioned the and of the sale of new diesel and petrol cars by 2030, one thing thatis and petrol cars by 2030, one thing that is being looked at. and gas boilers. another potential thing that could be pushe

and i think do we have a from rishi sunak? he a statement from rishi sunak?o arrest of daniel cunliffe. do we have now ? have that now? >> prime minister modi and i had a very warm and productive discussion on a range of different things with regard to the trade deal. there's the trade deal. know there's a desire of our parts to desire on both of our parts to see a successful trade deal concluded. the opportunities are there for both countries, but there for both countries, but there lot of hard work there is a lot of hard work that's go and we need that's still to go and we need to work through that as we will do. but i think there's also opportunities for to deepen opportunities for us to deepen our relationship lots of our relationship and lots of different and different areas. and he and i talked about well, talked about that as well, whether it's in defence and security, education, in security, in education, in research, sorts things as well. >> sunak is keeping his tail in the air there. chris, thank you for joining us live from new forjoining us live f

clearly, a major shift in policy from rishi sunak.is insisting on the one hand that he wants to press ahead with the wider initiative of net zero by 2050 but it's the individual things that affect people that will have to be looked at again. conservative mps some are quite happy. some saying this is quite practical that people should not have to be asked to pay huge amounts of money for the transition to net zero but others are incandescent. take for example one who offered a wide range of reports, he said this the greatest mistake of rishi sunak's premiership. >> is this becoming -- we've seen just how damaginto labor's chances that was. does the prime minister think that by easing the green levees and lifting the onus of some of these measures on working-class people that that might win him some votes in the poll? >> that's right one of the conservative mps i spoke to was the mp from oxbridge. he said he was getting this message loud and clear on the doorstep that these things are going too far and too fast in terms of net zero. tha

sunak warned . more than living. sunak warned.hat his climate policy u—turn will raise living expenses and put britain behind other countries in the race to build a green economy . me, the metro . green economy. me, the metro. 400,000 kept waiting over a day 24 hours in a&e. now a reality. that's right . almost 400,000 that's right. almost 400,000 patients spend . 24 hours or patients spend. 24 hours or longer in hospital. a&e departments figures show increasing the risk that many will die . and the daily star , will die. and the daily star, goodbye indian summer storm agnes blasts in 800 mile wide atlantic horror brings 80 mile an hour gales. power cuts, flooding and travel chaos. yes. storm agnes will end our indian summer with an 80 mile an hour winds, heavy rain and traffic. hell, as the atlantic horror rolls in. here you go. and there goes your summer. let's get full pundh goes your summer. let's get full pundit reaction to those front pages. i'm delighted to have with me the one and only claire pearsall lord taylor of warwic

that is a bit for rishi sunak. figs them less money. that is a bit for rishi sunak-— rishi sunak.sis continues, _ rishi sunak. as this crisis continues, how _ rishi sunak. as this crisis continues, how much - rishi sunak. as this crisis continues, how much of l rishi sunak. as this crisis i continues, how much of a rishi sunak. as this crisis - continues, how much of a problem rishi sunak. as this crisis _ continues, how much of a problem for him is going forward? i was reading that a number of schools have been asking for marquees to hold lessons and because concerns over classrooms. more than 100 schools will be close or partially closed this week. will be close or partially closed this week-— will be close or partially closed this week. , , , . ., this week. this is difficult for the government _ this week. this is difficult for the government going _ this week. this is difficult for the government going forwards. - this week. this is difficult for the i government going forwards. there this week. this is difficult for the - government going forwards. there are so many question

on sunaks u—turn. radio.g reaction via email mark at gbnews.com hi, mark, says david, the move on diesel and petrol cars is a start . the petrol cars is a start. the icing on the cake would be turning the boats around. mid—channel colonel richard says mark, this is a fudge, it's a delay, it's a fence sitting confusing. nothing burger car companies are now driving around in circles about what type of vehicles to make, and the consumer is baffled to what buy. it's a mess. sunak has made it worse, says richard and betty says, hi, mark. imagine a uk with all electric cars, electricity run , heat pumps and electricity run, heat pumps and all electric cooking. where are we going to get this electricity from? wind turbines don't work if no wind or the wind too strong. solar panels don't work. if no sun, we do not have, nor will we have enough infrastructure to produce enough electricity. well, betty , you electricity. well, betty, you raise a good point. rishi sunaks u—turn on petrol and diesel cars was welcomed by

the think rishi sunak is looking at that? i the think rishi sunak is looking at that?rishi sunak is looking at that? ~ ,., 4' the think rishi sunak is looking at that? ~ ,., ~ �* , that? i think so. i think there's some concern _ that? i think so. i think there's some concern that _ that? i think so. i think there's some concern that because - that? i think so. i think there's| some concern that because the concept is one the by—election against the yards, maybe they are extrapolating a little too much out of it. that was because people were fed up about having to get rid of their diesel car because of these new charges, that maybe they have gone too far. there's no doubt there's been a shift in the government and the moves they are making, notjust because of the conference, but even though it is a year or more away, we are running up to the general election. the government are coming out with a raft of policies and trying to put pressure on labour to say, what would you do? just pressure on labour to say, what would you do?— pressure on labour to say, what would you d

, not only is sunak bringing things i not only is sunak bringing things into line — not only is sunak with the 2035, but given - into line with the rest of europe, with the 2035, but given that. into line with the rest of europe, | with the 2035, but given that the into line with the rest of europe, - with the 2035, but given that the uk as a whole _ with the 2035, but given that the uk as a whole produced _ with the 2035, but given that the uk as a whole produced 1% _ with the 2035, but given that the uk as a whole produced 1% of— with the 2035, but given that the uk as a whole produced 1% of global - as a whole produced 1% of global emissions. — as a whole produced 1% of global emissions. i_ as a whole produced 1% of global emissions, i can't _ as a whole produced 1% of global emissions, i can't help— as a whole produced 1% of global emissions, i can't help but- as a whole produced 1% of global emissions, i can't help but think| emissions, i can't help but think environmentalists_ emissions, i can't help but think environmentalists and _ emissions, i can't help but think environment

prime minister prime minister rishi sunak in delhi. the weather will hinder kyiv�*s counter—offensive. that's according to america's top—ranking us military officer. speaking to the bbc, general mark milley said colder conditions would make it much harder for ukraine to manoeuvre. it comes as kyiv was attacked by russian drones early on sunday, with debris falling in several districts. but ukrainian officials say no casualties have been reported. at least ten explosions were heard in the capital, as air—raid sirens sounded. 0ur correspondent in kyiv, paul adams, gave us his assessment of the current situation and the progress of the counter—offensive. i think people will be scratching their heads a little bit around here because in the last couple of weeks, they've talked about making progress on the battlefield. everyone is conscious that winter is coming. i don't think anyone here would say that it has 30 days or so left for a fighting season. but they are determined to fight well into the late autumn and into the winter and there is

sunak warned . more than living. sunak warned. that his climate policy u—turn will raise living expenses and put britain behind other countries in the race to build a green economy . me, the metro . green economy. me, the metro. 400,000 kept waiting over a day 24 hours in a&e. now a reality. that's right . almost 400,000 that's right. almost 400,000 patients spend . 24 hours or patients spend. 24 hours or longer in hospital. a&e departments figures show increasing the risk that many will die . and the daily star , will die. and the daily star, goodbye indian summer storm agnes blasts in 800 mile wide atlantic horror brings 80 mile an hour gales. power cuts, flooding and travel chaos. yes. storm agnes will end our indian summer with an 80 mile an hour winds, heavy rain and traffic. hell, as the atlantic horror rolls in. here you go. and there goes your summer. let's get full pundh goes your summer. let's get full pundit reaction to those front pages. i'm delighted to have with me the one and only claire pearsall lord taylor of warw

i do not think rishi sunak will do that. l think rishi sunak will do that.a is already facing the flak, we have cancelled a trade deal. is any country in the world at this moment, are they able to negotiate a deal without india in the picture? 50 negotiate a deal without india in the picture?— negotiate a deal without india in the picture? negotiate a deal without india in the icture? ~ , ., the picture? so you think there is a dancer the picture? so you think there is a danger that — the picture? so you think there is a danger that of _ the picture? so you think there is a danger that of rishi _ the picture? so you think there is a danger that of rishi sunak - the picture? so you think there is a danger that of rishi sunak sides i danger that of rishi sunak sides with the sikhs there is less chance of a trade deal with india? i am not government — of a trade deal with india? i am not government but _ of a trade deal with india? i am not government but i _ of a trade deal with india? i am not government but i can _ of a trade deal with india? i am not govern

do you identify a change not just in policy, but in tone from rishi sunak ? sunak?g. and i have to say i think that sunak certainly is shifting gears significantly on a number of fronts. i think his movement on net zero was very welcome . also, the speech very welcome. also, the speech by suella braverman in washington was excellent, which won't have been made without his support, correct ? correct. yeah. support, correct? correct. yeah. it was a revolutionary speech by the home secretary. i think an outstandingly good speech here in the states when she made it. >> how did it go down in the states? >> well, it was very well received by conservative is i think the biden ministration will have hated the speech because they're favour of because they're in favour of open borders. had open borders. you've had 7 million illegal mile crossings into the united states under the biden administration. so they will not have liked 7,000,000 in 7,000,000, correct? yeah. will not have liked 7,000,000 in 7,0!that's), correct? yeah. will not have liked 7,000,000 in 7,0!that's truly

if you look at what rishi sunak - recognition. if you look at what rishi sunak has - recognition. you look at - what rishi sunak has said, he has said that people are struggling with cost of living and the uk will still be able to meet its climate goals. what is your response to that? people are struggling with the cost crisis because his predecessor completely tanked the economy with the miniature budget— the economy with the miniature budget with the inflation going up budget with the inflation going up10%~ — budget with the inflation going up 10%. let's put that to the side — up10%. let's put that to the side for— up 10%. let's put that to the side for a _ up 10%. let's put that to the side for a moment. up 10%. let's put that to the side fora moment. he is up 10%. let's put that to the side for a moment. he is right, people — side for a moment. he is right, pe0pte are _ side for a moment. he is right, people are costing that in accepting the cost—of—living crisis — accepting the cost—of—living crisis. government must stand up crisis. government must stand up and — crisis. gove

not the biggest fan of sunak, actually. and so sunak, actually.rime minister but you know, rebecca, huge supporter rebecca, i was a huge supporter of boris where was the one main area boris loves the environment . exactly. so hear me out. where was the one main area i disagreed with? boris the march, the deranged march to not zero. so this is good. >> so one thing. the one thing as our resident liberal north london luvvie, how do you feel about this? are you horrified? are you mortified? do you think he's going to destroy the planet? >> that triggering for >> that was very triggering for me we all know, i now me because as we all know, i now have to live in south london. >> there's lots lovely. >> there's lots of lovely. >> there's lots of lovely. >> it's not north london, though, joking. though, is it? oh, i'm joking. i'm joking. i all she's i'm joking. i love all she's not joking tried to move on >> if we tried to move on anyway, one thing will agree anyway, one thing i will agree with you said is that with you that you said is that technology t

not the biggest fan of sunak, actually. and so sunak, actually.rime minister but you know, rebecca, huge supporter rebecca, i was a huge supporter of boris where was the one main area boris loves the environment . exactly. so hear me out. where was the one main area i disagreed with? boris the march, the deranged march to not zero. so this is good. >> so one thing. the one thing as our resident liberal north london luvvie, how do you feel about this? are you horrified? are you mortified? do you think he's going to destroy the planet? >> that triggering for >> that was very triggering for me we all know, i now me because as we all know, i now have to live in south london. >> there's lots lovely. >> there's lots of lovely. >> there's lots of lovely. >> it's not north london, though, joking. though, is it? oh, i'm joking. i'm joking. i all she's i'm joking. i love all she's not joking tried to move on >> if we tried to move on anyway, one thing will agree anyway, one thing i will agree with you said is that with you that you said is that technology t

. mean, know i'm sunak.'m supposed balanced here, supposed to be balanced here, but sunak bit more but as if sunak being a bit more moderate on net zero is culture, war, it's just looking war, politics. it's just looking out for ordinary people who don't for don't want to pay for a ridiculous. is cultural politics. >> just on the not >> he's just on the not aggressive , is it? aggressive, is it? >> it just people's cost of >> is it just people's cost of living ordinary concerned? >> there a war >> no, it is. there is a war going and think the people going on and i think the people need it's on need to know it's a war on consciousness. a consciousness. there is a war going teams. going on. there are two teams. there's believes there's one team that believes in , ailing oil and in in control, ailing oil and in turning and in turning it off for britain. and there's the other team that's in favour of us being warm in the winter time. who's winning the team? that's the global team. they got more stuff going for t

just it sunak saying.se it plays well the electorate. plays well with the electorate. >> the politics this plays well with the electorate. >> absolutelyiolitics this plays well with the electorate. >> absolutely fascinating.is are absolutely fascinating. olivia, very, olivia, thank you very, very much. olivia utley there, our political me political reporter joining me now senior lecturer in now is senior lecturer in sustainable construction and climate change is john grant. john, thank you very, very much. please tell me you've got an electric car or . electric car or. >> no, i don't have an electric car because just like you pointed out, they're crushingly expensive. >> but my car's due for a change. and when it is , i will change. and when it is, i will be getting a i hope, a second hand electric car because there'll be a market for that. >> do you not think. do you not think we're. yeah well, look, look, having a a look, we're having a bit of a laugh about it, but there is a serious point here, which is

seems to want to put off. changes which rishi sunak seems to want to put off-— changes which rishi sunakhank you very much for sharin: want to put off. thank you very much for sharing your _ want to put off. thank you very much for sharing your views _ want to put off. thank you very much for sharing your views and _ want to put off. thank you very much for sharing your views and insight - for sharing your views and insight on that. joining us to now is anthony browne, conservative mp for south cambridgeshire, and vice chair of the all party parliamentary environment group. you were of you were of course you were of course listening to him there. he is not happy that the government is going to water down some of its measures when it comes to climate change. what would you say to that? i to climate change. what would you say to that?— say to that? i don't know exactly the announcement _ say to that? i don't know exactly the announcement the _ say to that? i don't know exactly the announcement the prime - say to that? i don't know exactly - the announcement the prime minister will make sho