what you sound when she sound like theresa may when she said philip may take sound like theresa may when scalded. yeah,-could get- yeah, well, you could get scalded. yes a hazard. i just think, you know, it is a majority male thing . there's no majority male thing. there's no problem with women go problem with that. women go barbecue want to. of barbecue if you want to. of course, flip a course, you know, flip a sausage, a burger, whatever sausage, flip a burger, whatever you but i just think, you you fancy. but i just think, you know, we shouldn't necessarily shame to do, you shame men for wanting to do, you know, have a go at it themselves in general, benjamin should be abolished. yeah, probably. is mor— abolished. yeah, probably. is her-r— abolished. yeah, probably. is her-r hon-r— abolished. yeah, probably. is that-i don't i— abolished. yeah, probably. is that-i don't i just- 2 yeah, probably. is that i don't i just don't that why i don't i just don't hehewe— that why i don't i just don't believe—somel that why i don't i just don't- believe_some kind believe that there is some kind o

what you sound when she sound like theresa may when she said philip may take sound like theresa may whencalded. yeah,-could get- yeah, well, you could get scalded. yes a hazard. i just think, you know, it is a majority male thing . there's no majority male thing. there's no problem with women go problem with that. women go barbecue want to. of barbecue if you want to. of course, flip a course, you know, flip a sausage, a burger, whatever sausage, flip a burger, whatever you but i just think, you you fancy. but i just think, you know, we shouldn't necessarily shame to do, you shame men for wanting to do, you know, have a go at it themselves in general, benjamin should be abolished. yeah, probably. is mor— abolished. yeah, probably. is her-r— abolished. yeah, probably. is her-r hon-r— abolished. yeah, probably. is that-i don't i— abolished. yeah, probably. is that-i don't i just- 2 yeah, probably. is that i don't i just don't that why i don't i just don't hehewe— that why i don't i just don't believe—somel that why i don't i just don't- believe_some kind believe that there is some kind of

she was not in— under theresa may when she was not in o— under theresaomy being one of the major factors,-of rishi - factors, a big one of rishi sunots— factors, a big one of rishi sunaks promises was to get inttotion— sunaks promises was to get inflation under— sunaks promises was to get inflation under control. it's not— inflation under control. it's not something— inflation under control. it's not something that he all economists— not something that he all economists had pretty much pretictet— economists had pretty much predicted that— economists had pretty much predicted that inflation is going— predicted that inflation is going to— predicted that inflation is going to _this. predicted that inflation is going to this year. predicted that inflation is- going to _this year. but going to go down this year. but it nosn-t— going to go down this year. but it nosn-t teen— going to go down this year. but it hasn't been going down as tost— it hasn't been going down as tost os— it hasn't been going down as tost os os— it hasn't been going down as fast as as we

when-may relied- we've had is under the tories. when may relied on the when theresarunhhnd. — and then the whole thing is crumbling. so— and then the whole thing is crumbling. “t.rtrt“ and then the whole thing is crumbling. “t crumbling. so incompetent, he is so useless. but when you're crumbling. t c. but when you're when so useless. but when you're when wcure— so useless. but when you're when wcure ndrnd— so useless. but when you're when wcure ndrnp hheh— so useless. but when you're when you're riding high, it's— c. but when you're when you're riding high, it's easier to hide— you're riding high, it's easier to hide your— you're riding high, it's easier to hide your uselessness. but when— to hide your uselessness. but when everything— to hide your uselessness. but when everything is falling apart,— when everything is falling apart—re- when everything is falling apart—re rl when everything is falling. apart,_is i might when everything is falling- apart,_is i might. apart, the problem is i might. i apart, the problem is i might. r-adncsr— apart, the problem is i migh

it is not that far from what may proposed from what theresa may proposed when home secretary when she secretary priti patel when was home priti patel when she was home secretary. so, you know, as we come to the local actions, come up to the local actions, there's an lot of stuff. there's an awful lot of stuff. it's like one of those shops that's forever closing that's got a forever closing down sale. government's down sale. the government's coming out with headline grabbing things. i think what's interesting that go interesting is that if you go back to the alexis jay report into rochdale and rotherham, which was published last year, and herself has welcomed and she herself has welcomed this, the mandate reporting is the key, i think in this , the key, i think in this, because don't forget, a lot of the girls and they were predominately girls who were groomed and abused so awfully in those cities. they were in care. so not only were they abused and nobody believed them, they were in the care of the local authority of the state, which is just makes it even worse . so just makes it even

.- when_relied on the when theresa may relied on the pun— when theresa may relied on the pun-nenain— he must have weepin— headlights. he must have thought, wow,— headlights. he must have thought, wow, i'm going to be the thought, wow, i'm going to be we tini— thought, wow, i'm going to be the first minister— thought, wow, i'm going to be the first minister of scotland ani— the first minister of scotland ant-wnaie- the first minister of scotland and -whole thing. the first minister of scotland and whole thing is and then the whole thing is enwnpiina. — and then the whole thing is crumbling. so— and then the whole thing is crumbling. “iiiii�* crumbling. so incompetent, he is so useless. but when you're crumbling. i c. but when you're when so useless. but when you're when wan-ne— so useless. but when you're when wen-e aiding— so useless. but when you're when wen-e riding nipn— so useless. but when you're when you're riding high, it's— c. but when you're when you're riding high, it's easier to nine— you're riding high, it's easier to nine wean— you're riding high, it's easier to hide you

scotland to deal with this snp bunch because they're clearly not fit for government and you know when theresa maybig gala dinner? be at this big gala dinner? wett— be at this big gala dinner? wett. tre— be at this big gala dinner? well, the gala— be at this big gala dinner? well, the gala dinner- be at this big gala dinner? well, the gala dinner tonight, it is rumoured that the gala dinner will will past and dinner will will have past and present pms that would include bofis present pms that would include boris johnson and liz truss. that would be an interesting conversation , especially in conversation, especially in amongst those that are here celebrating the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement . of of the good friday agreement. of course, in amongst those are bill clinton, hillary clinton , bill clinton, hillary clinton, tony blair. they all put three decades of violence in northern ireland to an end and this this conference is to close with ursula von der leyen, the president of the us or the european commission , president european commission, president william j. clinton making his

may , remember her when , theresa may remember her when she secretary got rid she was home secretarytongt— we are tough on crime. we're tough-criminals,- we are tough on crime. we're tough criminals, and that tough on criminals, and that we're-bringing- tough on criminals, and that we're bringing the fight we're really bringing the fight to—onn— we're really bringing the fight to_our streets. we're really bringing the fighti to_our streets and to criminals on our streets and nottng— to criminals on our streets and nottng-ttot— to criminals on our streets and making-that those- to criminals on our streets and making that those police making sure that those police ottteene— officers get out there as soon as officers get out there as soon oe noeettte— officers get out there as soon as possible-that- officers get out there as soon as possible that our as possible so that our residents— as possible so that our. residents—the residents right across the oonntnw— residents right across the oonntnw ,— residents right across the eonntnw , on,— residents right across the country , oh, we're hav

theresa may, when she was home secretary sake, secretary for heaven's sake, was going to do it in 2016st- on the back of covid, didn't we, about protests last what's about the protests last what's it about the protests last what's rr—rememder. l about the protests last what's| it_remember. it it called? i can't remember. it eminen— it called? i can't remember. it entree-enem- it called? i can't remember. it slipped-about the. it called? i can't remember. it slipped about the fact slipped my mind about the fact mer— slipped my mind about the fact rner wen— slipped my mind about the fact rner wen-mer— slipped my mind about the fact that you that we're that you can't that we're nmrrrne— that you can't that we're nmrrrne-erl that you can't that we're - limiting-of people to limiting the rights of people to nrereer— limiting the rights of people to nrereer rreew— limiting the rights of people to protest freely and cause nrernnnen. — protest freely and cause disruption. do you remember mere— disruption. do you remember rnere- — disruption. do you remember rnere- enr— disruption. do you remem

enough, when he was still the mayor of london, but directly confronted him when he became minister of foreign affairs. for theresa mayr all, great britain was drawn away from the continent. and i think boris johnson is at work. here is this clown extravagant style. he was just the kind of person who could outweigh. these are the voices of those who advocated leaving the uk from the european union in a referendum in june of the sixteenth year. that's when you personally talked with him, what impression he makes. well, you know, we feel people, you realize that a person doesn’t like it, how to be serious, i would say it’s hard, because i met him directly when he summoned me in december 1916. in connection with our evacuation, the militants are isolated, this is a humanitarian action. there nobody was asked with a personal weapon. there are even military experts from a number of western countries, they were also released along with the militants. nobody asked anything. so he summoned the ambassador, whom i accompanied to a presentation about this, he managed with great difficulty to maintain, in general, a serious face

into trouble with former prime minister theresa may by describing some feminists as obnoxious bigots, and perhaps the biggest blot on his career in government was whensecretary a few years back, when kabul, when afghanistan fell to the taliban and he didn't come back from holiday. so he is a controversial politician, identified with brexit and a very early supporter of rishi sunak. ,:, :, and a very 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 sh

theresa may, borisjohnson and now rishi sunak, who he supported in the leadership election against liz truss. so where do these allegations date back to? well, the first reporting was on the 11th of november in 2022, whent there were concerns about dominic raab's behaviour. a day later, the opposition parties called for an inquiry into those claims. on the 14th of november, the prime minister, rishi sunak, said that he was unaware of any formal complaints against mr raab, whilst on the 16th of november we heard that he was facing the inquiry over two complaints. indeed, he wrote to the prime minister saying that he wanted an independent investigation. he also said he had never tolerated any bullying. on the 23rd of november, number 10 confirmed that the independent investigation would be led by the lawyer adam tolley. that same day, the bbc�*s newsnight reported that he could face other claims. questions for the deputy prime minister, dominic raab, tonight over his conduct in office. newsnight has been told that several of mr robb's former private secretaries are preparing to submit formal bullying complaints against him. later in november we learnt that the investigation had been extended to a third c

theresa has a closer look. >> when the sierra snowpack starts to melt, it will be a windfall for hydroelectric plants in california. and that may bring some very good news for your bill. >> so what's the benefits there? because powers clean its renewable and it's also very cost effective and any savings we get this year will be passed on to customers. although the numbers have been crunched yet to indicate how much your power bill could be affected. >> marino says of the ability to generate more clean energy and pg e's 67 powerhouses is a win for everyone. >> additional snow pack means win. >> from that to report to take you to oklahoma city. >> where there have been reports of an active shooter situation. let's go ahead and listen >> he's got large police presence. tell me about your training that you that you that you all do. police said to prepare for an active shooter situation. >> all our officers have been trained in active shooter response we hope to do more training in to do more continuous training. i think most of the agencies at this point are hampered low staffing, which makes a little bit difficult for us to do tha

so when theresa may came in, she demanded a general election . demanded a general election. ity. i mean i in again with a majority. i mean i-wnaw— in again with a majority. i mean i-wnew they— in again with a majority. i mean i-wnew they-do- in again with a majority. i mean i-know they-do you. i don't know they will. do you ininw— i don't know they will. do you wink—i- i don't know they will. do you ininw—i ia- - think they will? yes, i do. i ia— think they will? yes, i do. i ia-i— think they will? yes, i do. i do-ii ia- — think they will? yes, i do. i do.-i do. but- think they will? yes, i do. i do. i do. g�*nzrnz; ll think they will? yes, i do. i. do.-i do. but there'll be do. but i do. but there'll be more mps in scotland more labour mps in scotland in the election that's more labour mps in scotland in the to election that's more labour mps in scotland in the to make ection that's more labour mps in scotland in the to make ition that's more labour mps in scotland in the to make it much that's more labour mps in scotland in the to make it much more:'s going to make it much

theresa takes a closer look for us in this report. >> when the sears snowpack starts to mount, it will be a windfall for hydroelectric plants in california. and that may bring some very good news for your bill. >> so what's a benefits there? because powers clean its renewable and it's also very cost effective and any savings we get this year will be passed on to customers. although the numbers have been crunched yet to indicate how much your power bill could be affected. >> marino says have the ability to generate more clean energy and pg e's 67 powerhouses is a win for everyone. >> additional snow pack means we're not always going to plenty hydro-power to operate during the summer peak periods. it also means the water is likely the last much longer in the summer and even into the fall. >> we use hydro-power sales to you know, rates, right? so it helps us keep our rates more stable. andrea polk is with the east bay municipal utility district. the district has a large hydro power plant to party reservoir and 2000 and won 50,000 megawatts per hour were generated this year. the plant is slated to crank out 205,000 megawatts per hour. that is a 310% incre

and this was one of the changes theresa may brought in when she was home secretary.th intent to harm prison? rishi harm should go to prison? rishi sunak of course. he sunak doesn't. of course. he does.i sunak doesn't. of course. he does. i mean, it's ludicrous to say he doesn't think that. i don't to end up defending don't want to end up defending the conservatives some might don't want to end up defending the lbutvervatives some might don't want to end up defending the lbutvervative the me might don't want to end up defending the lbutvervative the me rlabour say. but i mean the way labour put just juvenile put this is just juvenile politics and we're in now an edifying to the bottom edifying auction to the bottom to see which party said who can lock most people up. for longest . that's that's norman very american approach . i mean, if we american approach. i mean, if we were american approach. i mean, if we ebffbng— american approach. i mean, if we ebffbng bn— american approach. i mean, if we were sitting in america— ' b b i mean, if we were sitting in america watch

yes and it is. interesting that donald trump that when he was president borisjohnson was prime minister and theresa mayey would not save it officially. if you look at the comments on emmanuel macron, similar sentiment preps from liz truss, the former prime minister in giving the big speech where she was also quite critical of emmanuel macron on china. ., critical of emmanuel macron on china. . , ., , ., ., china. there are people who are critical of him _ china. there are people who are critical of him and _ china. there are people who are critical of him and also - china. there are people who are critical of him and also here - china. there are people who are critical of him and also here in i critical of him and also here in europe as well the polls spoke very candidly and they want a closer relationship with washington although emmanuel macron does not. let's bring you in on this. there is this concern and he does bring to mind this interview. interference that there wasn't a pleasant 16. the russians of a real vested interest in donald trump doing well in these presidential elections because they m

theresa may. she lost 1300 seats when she was prime minister.le who didn't bother to vote on tnetn— people who didn't bother to vote on tnetn enn— people who didn't bother to vote on tnett pay— people who didn't bother to vote on their own pay rise accepted the on their own pay rise accepted tne-nttn— on their own pay rise accepted tne-nttn tne - on their own pay rise accepted the-with the best- on their own pay rise accepted the with the best will the deal. so with the best will in the deal. so with the best will tn—stennen- in the world, stephen, the government's— government's won these people neet — government's won these people neet—nett- government's won these people need _work and l need to get back to work and stan— need to get back to work and start-tes— need to get back to work and start-lives, which- need to get back to work and start lives, which is start saving lives, which is nnat— start saving lives, which is nnat tner-ne— start saving lives, which is what they're paid to do. tatttet— what they're paid to do. patrick unison- what t

the dup will have learned their lesson from that when they took money from that when they took money from the theresa maycess. but northern ireland cost his fortune £7 million of policing . we want to million of policing. we want to get that back from the our own government and not have to come from our really , really badly from our really, really badly paid and well underfunded police service in northern ireland. so one out of ten dawn neesom for president biden. thank you very rhuoh. — president biden. thank you very rhuoh. r— president biden. thank you very rhuoh. r rhhh— president biden. thank you very much. i think you've— fitrts r:rt“ :“ thank you very much. i think you've been peherous or— much. i think you've been generous of that. thank you. and all generous of that. thank you. and err-heu— generous of that. thank you. and arr-hesr hor— generous of that. thank you. and all-best for coming - generous of that. thank you. and all best for coming live all the best for coming live horr— all the best for coming live from—okay- all the best for coming live from _okay from| all the best for coming live

when we had donald trump as the president? there were no united states and the prime minister of this country, boris johnson or theresa may.e tttoterot— biden would be better for the bilateral relationship? i think otmoet— bilateral relationship? i think otmoet onw— bilateral relationship? i think almost any president would be better— almost any president would be better trou— almost any president would be better than donald trump. i ton-t— better than donald trump. i ton-t even— better than donald trump. i don't even want— better than donald trump. i don't even want to - better than donald trump. i don't even want to see- better than donald trump. i don't even want to see donald trump win the republican trump to win the republican nomination. i'd like see nomination. i'd like to see nikki haley it. i mean, nikki haley win it. i mean, dominic, on. nikki haley win it. i mean, dominic,-on. right.- dominic, come on. right. treetteut— dominic, come on. right. president clearly dominic, come on. right.- president-clearly doesn't president biden clearly doesn't like president biden clearly doesn't tre-country— president biden cl

when we had donald trump as the president? there were no united states and the prime minister of this country, boris johnson or theresa may.ationship? i think oinoet onw— bilateral relationship? i think almost any president would be tetten— almost any president would be tetten tnon— almost any president would be better than donald trump. i ton-t— better than donald trump. i ton-t even— better than donald trump. i don't even want— better than donald trump. i don't even want to - better than donald trump. i don't even want to see- better than donald trump. i don't even want to see donald trump win the republican trump to win the republican nomination. i'd like see nomination. i'd like to see nikki haley it. i mean, nikki haley win it. i mean, dominic, on. nikki haley win it. i mean, dominic,-on. right.- dominic, come on. right. tneeioent— dominic, come on. right. president clearly dominic, come on. right.- president-clearly doesn't president biden clearly doesn't like president biden clearly doesn't iike-eonntw— president biden clearly doesn't like-country very- president biden clearly doesn't like country very much. like th

when dominic raab was elected an mp. he served as a minister under four prime minister starting with david cameron and then theresa may ands when rishi sunak appointed the independent lawyer to look into the claims, adam tully. on the 25th of november we found out it had been extended to take on a third complaint against mr raab, whilst number ten then said on the 14th of december that five more complaints about the justice secretary were being investigated. if we then move on to january, the 25th of january, and the guardian published this article saying that at least 24 civil servants were involved in complaints against dominic raab. on the 1st of february, the prime minister was under extreme pressure in the house of commons minister but my question is to explain what he knew about the claims against mr raab. then on the 26th of february, dominic raab himself appeared on bbc one where he denied being a bully but he said he would resign if the inquiry found against him. that means we will forward to today and we got this tweet from dominic raab at 9:48am which was his resignation statement, which was his resignation sta

theresa may and iain duncan about trying to duncan smith about trying to exempt those who've been potential human potential victims of human trafficking coming here. and i think the bill goes back to think whenancing right. i think it is that ba(with the house of balancing right. i think it is that ba(with the house of lords,cing up with the house of lords, isisssiss— up with the house of lords, balancing-with- up with the house of lords, balancing with charity balancing it up with charity msms— balancing it up with charity msms-siii— balancing it up with charity groups-will all- balancing it up with charity groups will all lobbying, groups who will all be lobbying, viii— groups who will all be lobbying, iiiii yss— groups who will all be lobbying, will you-through?- groups who will all be lobbying, will you through? but will you get it through? but i miss— will you get it through? but i isim si— will you get it through? but i isim si iss— will you get it through? but i think at the end— will you get it through? but i think at the end of the day, we siss— think at the end of the day, we says is— think at the end of the day, we have to consider— think at the end of the day, we have to consider