to be — somebody like tony blair, you don't have to be in — somebody like tony blair, you don't have to be in the house _ somebody like tony blair, you don't have to be in the house of- somebody like tony blair, you don'tl have to be in the house of commons to use _ have to be in the house of commons to use a _ have to be in the house of commons to use a platform. _ have to be in the house of commons to use a platform. he _ have to be in the house of commons to use a platform. he is— have to be in the house of commons to use a platform. he is very- to use a platform. he is very passionate _ to use a platform. he is very passionate about _ to use a platform. he is very passionate about ukraine, . to use a platform. he is very. passionate about ukraine, and to use a platform. he is very- passionate about ukraine, and even white _ passionate about ukraine, and even white being — passionate about ukraine, and even white being an— passionate about ukraine, and even while being an mp— passionate about ukraine, and even while being an mp he _ passionate about ukraine, and even while being a

as i read out the list ofjobs you have done for prime ministers from tony blair to rishi sunak, ifelthumming the tune of ghostbusters! who are you going to call? louise casey! why you? how did this happen? i don't really know, actually. i don't know. i started offjust working in charities with homeless people and then all our dreams came true when somebody said, we want to reduce the number of people sleeping on the streets by two thirds, we will set a target, we are serious and i got thatjob. and i suppose i am pretty fearless. and pretty determined, if i believe in the cause. and i always say to people, success then breeds success. we are a nation that loves our failures, aren't we? god love henman, who never won wimbledon but we made the name of that hill after him. we celebrate the underdog which is one of our most endearing and wonderful qualities. drifting is a fearless, we talk to a few people you worked with and one former cabinet minister said louise is like, "a live grenade thrown into the civil service." and added, in case we didn't know, "i mean that in a good way!" not a

.- former prime minister tony blair,-me. he- former prime minister tony blair, me. r, will join me. he was onioi oi— blair, will join me. he was chief of staff— blair, will join me. he was chief of staff vladimir chief of staff when vladimir iniin— chief of staff when vladimir putin no— chief of staff when vladimir putin was elected in 1999. so i'll putin was elected in 1999. so iii no— putin was elected in 1999. so in in very— putin was elected in 1999. so i'll be very interested in his iono— i'll be very interested in his tone on— i'll be very interested in his take on what's— i'll be very interested in his take on what's been going on witn— take on what's been going on niin ino— take on what's been going on with the wagner— take on what's been going on with the wagner group. kwasi monong— with the wagner group. kwasi kwarteng, former chancellor of the kwarteng, former chancellor of one ixonognon— kwarteng, former chancellor of the exchequer truss, the exchequer under liz truss, is the exchequer under liz truss, io—ioining- the exchequer under liz truss, io—ioining

keir starmer mignt— tony blair cabinet. keir starmer mignt not— tony blair cabinet.d, although we've still got the notting hill carnivore all— we've still got the notting hill carnivore all to— we've still got the notting hill carnivore all to come. remember wniie— carnivore all to come. remember wniie tneie-e— carnivore all to come. remember wniie tneie-e en— carnivore all to come. remember while there's an absolute crime , tne— while there's an absolute crime wave , the mayor— while there's an absolute crime wave , the mayor of london talks wave, the mayor of london talks etout— wave, the mayor of london talks etout eteen — wave, the mayor of london talks about clean air— wave, the mayor of london talks about clean air and— wave, the mayor of london talks about clean air and pronouns. wniiet— about clean air and pronouns. whilst anyone— about clean air and pronouns. whilst anyone with teenage mitten— whilst anyone with teenage children would— whilst anyone with teenage children would be in a state of teno— children would be in a state of temo it— children would be

keir starmer mignt— tony blair cabinet. keir starmer mignt not— tony blair cabinet.owd, although we've still got the notting hill carnivore all— we've still got the notting hill carnivore all to— we've still got the notting hill carnivore all to come. remember wniie— carnivore all to come. remember wniie tneie-e— carnivore all to come. remember wniie tneie-e en— carnivore all to come. remember while there's an absolute crime , tne— while there's an absolute crime wave , the mayor— while there's an absolute crime wave , the mayor of london talks wave, the mayor of london talks etout— wave, the mayor of london talks etout eteen — wave, the mayor of london talks about clean air— wave, the mayor of london talks about clean air and— wave, the mayor of london talks about clean air and pronouns. wniiet— about clean air and pronouns. whilst anyone— about clean air and pronouns. whilst anyone with teenage mitten— whilst anyone with teenage children would— whilst anyone with teenage children would be in a state of teno— children would be in a state of temo it— children would b

so-blair-make- made a point about tony blair. so-blair-make a- made a point about tony blair. s. wealth _think wealth into the kind of think tent— wealth into the kind of think tank charitable— wealth into the kind of think tank charitable enterprise. i ute— tank charitable enterprise. i like-hidden. he'si like the word hidden. he's funnelled his wealth- l : “ t:t:t::i“ he's funnelled his wealth into a tntnt— funnelled his wealth into a tntnt tent— funnelled his wealth into a think tank. so— funnelled his wealth into a think tank. so that's all good. teen. — think tank. so that's all good. teen. teen.— think tank. so that's all good. teen. teen. t— think tank. so that's all good. yeah. yeah. i mean,- think tank. so that's all good. yeah. / think tank. so that's all good. yeah. “43?“ “ yeah. yeah. i mean, i, i, you know, i, i agree largely with what about gordon what peter said about gordon brown. think he was lousy brown. i think he was a lousy chancellor. but he, you know, he did he because he did what he did because he believed tony blair, on believed in it. tony blair, on th

lied and lied and lied, _ when tony blair lied and lied and tied. vou — when tony blair lied and liedyou not covered up for him. speaker, i lied, you not covered up for him. m speaker, i think the honourable member wallet intervention. i must remind him that last friday, the current prime minister was too weak to stand up to the former prime minister and put a pause on his honours list. his dishonourable honours list. i will happily give way. honours list. i will happily give wa . . ., honours list. i will happily give wa . ~ ., honours list. i will happily give wa . . ., ., honours list. i will happily give way. would you agree that it is sad that we have _ way. would you agree that it is sad that we have come _ way. would you agree that it is sad that we have come to _ way. would you agree that it is sad that we have come to this? - way. would you agree that it is sad that we have come to this? it - that we have come to this? it has been _ that we have come to this? it has been inevitable, but it is sad. it is not _ been inevitable, but it is sad. it is not good _ been inevitable, b

we started making progress in the course things came up at the end and tony blair had to start writing letters. david trimble got up to the table to say i'm with the agreement. the compromise i had to say and i'm about to say this to you tony some of those decisions in the last 26 hours you are making those on your own and backed your cabinet and there were huge decisions that brought peace and you did a good job on them. [applause] >> we are getting toward the end and we could go on for a long time but i think we should stay within the time limits given to us. so bill i want to start with your recollections at the end. i do remember all those late-night phonecalls and they were constant and always at three or 4:00 in the morning as i recall. if you could share bill as you are thinking about the end and also want to segue starting with you as to what advice if any would you give to political leaders and active citizens and the people of northern ireland right now in terms of moving forward into the next 25 years and then i'll ask bertie and end with tony on that same question. >> first

as i read out the list ofjobs you have done for prime ministers from tony blair to rishi sunak, ifeltthe tune of ghostbusters! who are you going to call? louise casey! why are you? how did this happen? i casey! why are you? how did this ha--en? .�* casey! why are you? how did this ha en? ., �* ., , casey! why are you? how did this hauen? ., �* ., , ~ ., happen? i don't really know, actually- _ happen? i don't really know, actually- i — happen? i don't really know, actually. i don't _ happen? i don't really know, actually. i don't know. - happen? i don't really know, actually. idon't know. i- happen? i don't really know, i actually. idon't know. istarted actually. i don�*t know. i started offjust actually. i don�*t know. i started off just working actually. i don�*t know. i started offjust working in charities with homeless people and then all our dreams came true when somebody said, we want to reduce the number of people sleeping on the streets by two thirds, we will set a target, we are serious and i got thatjob. and i suppose i am pretty fearless. and pretty determined, if i believe

tony blair started the nonny— tony. tony blair started the nonny stote. — tony. more than five foot— can't climb a ladder that's more than five foot tall— can't climb a ladder that's more than five foot tall without someone -it. - than five foot tall without someone it. and than five foot tall without- someone-it. and there someone holding it. and there teoon— someone holding it. and there began infanticide rising of began the infanticide rising of self—determination , and self—determination, and tneretore— self—determination, and therefore the _ self—determination, and therefore the legislation starts ont— therefore the legislation starts and therefore _ therefore the legislation starts and therefore the electorate no , nov— and therefore the electorate no , tne— and therefore the electorate no , no, no. the holding of ladders stortet— , no, no. the holding of ladders stoned-tote— , no, no. the holding of ladders started-late 90s- , no, no. the holding of ladders started late 90s under started in the late 90s under ttotr— started in the late 90s under ttotr ont—

he's your pohheh— mr tony blair. he's your political hero. - mr tony blair.s, a few preeee or ephe— over, as belinda says, a few pieces of cake, which he's hreohw— pieces of cake, which he's already accepted a fixed penalty hohoe— already accepted a fixed penalty hohee for. — already accepted a fixed penalty hohee for. r— already accepted a fixed penalty notice for. i mean,— already accepted a fixed penalty notice for. i mean, look, what a hwpoerhe— notice for. i mean, look, what a hwpoerrre wow — notice for. i mean, look, what a hypocrite you are. _ notice for. i mean, look, what a hypocrite you are. i'd say i'd say— hypocrite you are. i'd say i'd eow eorherhhh— hypocrite you are. i'd say i'd say something that i was just roohhh— say something that i was just roohhp wp. — say something that i was just looking up. who— say something that i was just looking up. �*rw�*“r:3r say something that i was just looking up. who the most popular prime ministers are and still by a clear margin in tony blair, is the popular prime minister a clear margin in tony blair, is t

he's your pottttcot— mr tony blair. he's your political hero. - mr tony blair.s belinda says, a few pteces ot— over, as belinda says, a few pteces ot cote,— over, as belinda says, a few pieces of cake, which he's pretty— pieces of cake, which he's already accepted a fixed penalty mottce— already accepted a fixed penalty mottce tot. — already accepted a fixed penalty mottce tot. t— already accepted a fixed penalty notice for. i mean,— already accepted a fixed penalty notice for. i mean, look, what a twpocttte— notice for. i mean, look, what a twpocttte you — notice for. i mean, look, what a hypocrite you are. _ notice for. i mean, look, what a hypocrite you are. i'd say i'd say— hypocrite you are. i'd say i'd sow sometmmp— hypocrite you are. i'd say i'd say something that i was just toottmp— say something that i was just toottmp wp. — say something that i was just looking up. who— say something that i was just looking up. �*ft�*3“t:3t say something that i was just looking up. who the most popular prime ministers are and still by a clear margin in tony blair, is t

, boris iohneon— thatcher, tony blair, boris johnson never— thatcher, tony blair, boris johnson neveres as he brought an their own parties as he brought on eo— their own parties as he brought on so eeot— their own parties as he brought an 80 seat majority to the conservative— an 80 seat majority to the conservative party he delivered on hrexit. — conservative party he delivered on hrexit. he— conservative party he delivered on brexit. he led— conservative party he delivered on brexit. he led the world in its on brexit. he led the world in ite euooort— on brexit. he led the world in ite euooon tor— on brexit. he led the world in its support for ukraine against the iiieeoi— its support for ukraine against the illegal russian invasion. he led the illegal russian invasion. he iei on— the illegal russian invasion. he led an enviable— the illegal russian invasion. he led an enviable vaccine rollout which— led an enviable vaccine rollout which enabled— led an enviable vaccine rollout which enabled the british eonow— which enabled the british eonow to— which enabled the british economy to ope

renneen— thatcher, tony blair, boris johnson never— thatcher, tony blair, boris johnson never defeatedr— their own parties as he brought an 80 seat majority to the conservative— an 80 seat majority to the conservative party he delivered on nrevn. — conservative party he delivered on nrevn. ne— conservative party he delivered on brexit. he led— conservative party he delivered on brexit. he led the world in its on brexit. he led the world in re eappen— on brexit. he led the world in re eappen rer— on brexit. he led the world in its support for ukraine against the its support for ukraine against rne irrepar— its support for ukraine against the illegal russian invasion. he led the illegal russian invasion. he ree an— the illegal russian invasion. he led an enviable— the illegal russian invasion. he led an enviable vaccine rollout vnren— led an enviable vaccine rollout which enabled— led an enviable vaccine rollout which enabled the british eeenernv— which enabled the british eenernv te— which enabled the british economy to open up before many of ne— economy to open up before many of its co

"i mean, we're clearly going to lose the next election to tony blair." pretty much. outside the cabinet room with andrew robb, who was from a liberal...the liberal party of australia, and he'd done some polling, and he was going to go in to see john and tell him what the political situation was. and i pressed him. i wanted to know before he went in. and he used the word that douglas murray, you called it "mucked". he said, "you're mucked". that was it. it was over. you wrote recently that that can be liberating to admit defeat. well, i had this conversation with a man called jim pinkerton, who'd worked for george bush, the elder george bush. and had also worked with a lot of democrats on sort of government reform. and i was working for a think tank. i got him to come over here, and he looked at the political situation and came back, sort of reported back to me and he said, "are you going to lose the election?" and i said, "yes." and he said, "and what will you do if you lose the election?" so i went through some of the things that you would end up doing. you'd change

hast tn— tony blair did to the tories back in 19977— tony blair did to the tories back in 1997? it's that would work or not, but it's fascinating that starmer fascinating that keir starmer has now adopted it. yeah, yeah , has now adopted it. yeah, yeah, it is. exactly. given his prevtous— it is. exactly. given his previous stance- c exactly. given his previous stance in relation to us teavtng— previous stance in relation to us leaving the— previous stance in relation to us leaving the european union. but us leaving the european union. hut the— us leaving the european union. hut the other— us leaving the european union. but the other issue that he's tooustng — but the other issue that he's tooustng on— but the other issue that he's focusing on as— but the other issue that he's focusing on as well is buying tant— focusing on as well is buying tant to— focusing on as well is buying land to build— focusing on as well is buying land to build houses. now houstng— land to build houses. now houstng ts— land to build houses. now houstng ts a— land to build houses. now housing is a real i

tony blair, berb— margaret thatcher. tony blair, boris johnson. _ margaret thatcher.is it fear, envy, political fatigue ? whichever side of the fatigue? whichever side of the bebbeef— fatigue? whichever side of the political spectrum you find yeereeff— political spectrum you find yeereeff ee— political spectrum you find yourself on this trend is electorally_ yourself on this trend is electorally unwise. so what does ebfery— electorally unwise. so what does ebfery feu— electorally unwise. so what does ebbery feff ee— electorally unwise. so what does history tell us about the way eereee— history tell us about the way berbee beef— history tell us about the way parties treat their leaders? web— parties treat their leaders? weff fre— parties treat their leaders? well i'm joined by my esteemed beeef— well i'm joined by my esteemed beeef .— well i'm joined by my esteemed panel, historian— well i'm joined by my esteemed panel, historian dr. david sferbey— panel, historian dr. david sberbey eee— panel, historian dr. david starkey and gb news senior bebbeef— starkey and gb news

i would say that tony blair is- say to that criticism? i would say that tony blair is a- li.” . t.— not denying that in one email he may have made a— not denying that in one email he may have made a mistake. seenne— may have made a mistake. seenne else— may have made a mistake. someone else who- may have made a mistake. someone else who worked very, very hard. nadine dorries quite surprisingly resigned with immediate effect . about an hour immediate effect. about an hour or so before this list became public. she, of course, wasn't on it. should she have been on that list ? well, this is the that list? well, this is the usa— that list? well, this is the us drawn— that list? well, this is the list drawn up— that list? well, this is the list drawn up by- . 5.7 well, this is the list drawn up by boris . 3.7 well, this is the list drawn up by boris johnson, not list drawn up by boris johnson, nor ny— list drawn up by boris johnson, nor by no— list drawn up by boris johnson, nor by no ,— list drawn up by boris johnson, nor by no , ano— list drawn up by boris johnson, not by me , and appr

he about tony blair, your old mate? ae nal— about tony blair, your old mate? this is exactly what happens ls lnal— is this is exactly what happens now is that everybody knows so my-just_ now is that everybody knows so ny-lasl nal— now is that everybody knows so ny-lasl nal a— now is that everybody knows so my just had a motorbike my brotherjust had a motorbike aeellenl— my brotherjust had a motorbike accident yesterday . . "gear accident yesterday. amazingly a ambulance was going past minutes later. so he did get taken to hospital. he knows that if they only pinned his hip instead of giving him a new one tomorrow morning, as they will, then he'd have 18 months at least to wait for it. and what happens is, i mean, a lot of people i know go private because they can't wait. there's nothing new about that. that's been going on for absolute decades that the rich are. because if you go private, you get treated faster. there's no question it's not, oh, i've got a lot of money, so i'll pay for it. it's i've got a lot of money, so i want it in two weeks time. the whole

.- can trace back to tony blair, you— can trace back to tony blair, you-education,- can trace back toink that, know, yes. i think that, you know, youo— yes. i think that, you know, youro—kios- yes. i think that, you know, you're—kids at. yes. i think that, you know, you're—kids at a| you're writing off kids at a youngor— you're writing off kids at a youngor ago— you're writing off kids at a younger age and it's not good for equity,— younger age and it's not good for equality, etcetera, oiooiora— for equality, etcetera, etcetera. but i don't i don't uniorsrani— etcetera. but i don't i don't understand that— etcetera. but i don't i don't understand that argument. i'll tell understand that argument. i'll tori—kignrsl understand that argument. i'lli tori—rights iiy tell you something. right? my business let, right? business is buy to let, right? i have properties i have a student properties and i rent to students. and rent them out to students. and so see. so i see as so i see. so i see as applications coming in mostly from overseas actually. and i've noficed noticed that the intake i get

— issue, tony blair if you look p...p enough— issue, tony blair if you look hard enough, but we needon't understand that argument. i'll tell—right?l understand that argument. i'lli hen—eighth my tell you something. right? my business let, right? business is buy to let, right? i have properties i have a student properties and i rent to students. and rent them out to students. and so see. so i see as so i see. so i see as applications coming in mostly from overseas actually. and i've noficed noticed that the intake i get from and from africa and in asia and places like that, they don't come to do of courses come to do some of the courses that you're about. that you're talking about. they're to do they're they're coming to do stuff leads directly to stuff that leads directly to a job. at job. they're not doing it at fashionable as fashionable universities. as i went to places like staffordshire and staffordshire university and central lancashire and places like that, these aren't fashionable universities. they aren't, they aren't abbott league or abbott group universities, but they're ch

tony blair came in in reek. .rs— lot since tony blair came in in reek-rs mks— lot since tony blair camethink again- mistakes is the way out. we have to-to think again .- mistakes is the way out. we have to-to think again. i- to we have to think again. i m— to we have to think again. i m we— to we have to think again. i mean, if the conflict in russia emu— mean, if the conflict in russia emu ukreme— mean, if the conflict in russia and ukraine and— mean, if the conflict in russia and ukraine and all those sorts of mines— and ukraine and all those sorts of mmes mes— and ukraine and all those sorts of things has-us- and ukraine and all those sorts of things has us anything of things has told us anything is mer— of things has told us anything is that-country,- of things has told us anything is that country, whether is that each country, whether you— is that each country, whether you krke — is that each country, whether you krke p— is that each country, whether you krke rr er— is that each country, whether you like it or not,— is that each country, whether you like it or not, needs to be p— y

tony blair came in in mot. .ts— lot since tony blair came in in mot-ts mrs— lot since tony blair cameay out. we have to-to think again .- mistakes is the way out. we have to-to think again. i- to we have to think again. i tt— to we have to think again. i tt mo— to we have to think again. i mean, if the conflict in russia amt— mean, if the conflict in russia amt mmramo— mean, if the conflict in russia and ukraine and— mean, if the conflict in russia and ukraine and all those sorts of and ukraine and all those sorts ot mags— and ukraine and all those sorts ot mmgs mas— and ukraine and all those sorts of things has-us- and ukraine and all those sorts of things has us anything of things has told us anything is of things has told us anything ts mat— of things has told us anything is that-country,- of things has told us anything is that country, whether is that each country, whether you— is that each country, whether you mmo — is that each country, whether you mmo tt— is that each country, whether you ttmo t or— is that each country, whether you like it or not,— is that each country, whethe

where is tony blair, the prime minister of england at the time, he claimed that iraq had weapons of mass destruction, and you did not see any opposition to his words in england. there were people in iraq and afghanistan, but no weapons of mass destruction were found. we are not aware of the reasons for the start of this war. a venezuelan plane landed in damascus , the capital of syria, for the first time in the last 12 years. this plane took off from the airport of caracas, the capital of venezuela. among these were passengers the minister of transportation of venezuela said that this flight shows the victory of the nation and the country of venezuela and syria . according to the latest gallup survey, only 18% of americans are satisfied with the weight of their country . the lowest level of national satisfaction was announced in 1979. the state of america and washington dc was held. 47% of the people said the economic conditions, 176% said in response to the conditions ahead and it is becoming. also, the american people declared the government's economy, immigration, inflation and the in

so the tony blair institute is it? heh.— tony blair institute is it?oom— the green room, but i think there's room there's some leeway for there's room there's some leeway her—he- for hardcore remainers to aehaahv— actually accept that there have been —eh- been positive some of those heeheme— been positive some of those freedoms that— been positive some of those freedoms that the politicians premheeh— freedoms that the politicians promised haven't been promised haven't always been hehvereh— promised haven't always been hehvereh . — promised haven't always been delivered. promised haven't always been delivered . �*vv�* promised haven't always been delivered. whether you were looking at taxation system looking at your taxation system , were looking at , whether you were looking at your system, were your vat system, if you were looking at controls, you looking at these controls, you could more, can could have done more, can be done. think that's what done. and i think that's what the are waiting for. the public are waiting for. well, i think if i was to as

the beginning of a huge number of victims and a drop in the ratings and bilay clinton, there was tony blairer figures. that is why they a activated at some point this company refused. he go at recess she post, than that's requested, including the russian leadership, as well. a. well, in the end they achieved it, but it should be noted that russian diplomacy also succeeded. russian military diplomacy helped serbia through the organization of the transfer of our peacekeepers to the territory of kosovo , because at least some kind of protection. uh, kosovo servms in the early years. after this operation , the first thing they did was bombed. uh, on tv. yes, to deprive uh, the government of the opportunity to inform their violence leave the population. and let's say so. so. this is a variant of the freedom of access to information in an american publishing house, yes, to deprive this information of the e population, as well. then, so to speak, strike at the americans, usually in such cases. uh, they are hitting what is called e-life, secured infrastructure, that is, infrastructure that provides

, because he tony blair, because of what he did tony blair, because of what he tit-ooriw— tony blair,pulled his troops out to avoid bloodshed as they headed for mosco— bloodshed as they headed for moscow on what's being described as moscow on what's being described os on ottonntot— moscow on what's being described as an attempted coup. they were on thoir— as an attempted coup. they were on thoir wow— as an attempted coup. they were on thoir wow to— as an attempted coup. they were on their way to remove russian connontor— on their way to remove russian commander that— on their way to remove russian commander that yevgeny prigozhin hionos— commander that yevgeny prigozhin hionos tor— commander that yevgeny prigozhin blames for mishandling the war in utroino. — blames for mishandling the war in ukraine. ukrainian mp aleksey conchoronto— in ukraine. ukrainian mp aleksey goncharenko believes putin's timo— goncharenko believes putin's tino is— goncharenko believes putin's time is running— goncharenko believes putin's time is running out. definitely if time is running out. definitely it this

over putin, you couldn't provoke a war, you found weapons of mass destruction in iraq , where is tony blairister of england at the time, he invented iraq has weapons of mass destruction , you saw no opposition to his words in england, million people in iraq and afghanistan died, but weapons of mass destruction were not found. we know the reasons for the start of this war. simultaneously with the intensification of the conflict between the kozo residents and the security forces, nato increased the number of its soldiers in this region by deploying another 700 million nato soldiers in about 4 thousand one of this plan started three days ago, the protestors of the election of 4 mayors of albanian origin tried to enter the municipalities of the region by asking for the resignation of the mayors. this city of tehran boycotted the elections of the last month in bagur sarkan , they won in the clashes of the last day with the security forces in the peugeot 2030, the soldiers and the injury of the foreign policy official of the european union and described it as dangerous, serbia put its army on ale

they never indicted tony blair. they never indicted george w bush for the killings of a rocky people. never would have said that the an equality, the inconsistency by the i. c, c is a problem. i'll some of the various ways meeting the what's important is to make sure that you remain organization the decision the characteristic of the difference between the traditional gatherings. there was a national moving up and they tried to sage in front of the ministry, very politely, but still they asked to leave the, the policeman to do that. he's not engaging any political discussion, be interested in politics therefore that you're printing for testers to legal action. we have to.

although why did tony blair start the war in iraq under a deliberately false pretext and then, basedthe results of the investigation admitted this lesser liar, or his colleague, the prime chamber, that he began to scare everyone with brexit, brewed a mess, brought it to a referendum, and then suddenly said that he was actually against leaving the eu but it was already too late or even ignorant passion, what a month the premiership such firewood pricked sharply dropped the pound at the meeting. since lavrov announced that britain will never recognize russia's sovereignty over the voronezh region well, how do you like this caricature of the policy of the german foreign minister she lena berg dense ignorance. we must carefully analyze various methods of warfare, because this is not a war with tanks alone, as it was in the 19th century. this hybrid war of the century was not president putin can do it, he can make his own decisions and completely change course 360 ​​°. well, not an idiot, if you turn the course 360 ​​°, then the course will remain the same. what will be the consequences f

a higher share of the vote than tony blair ever , ever, vote than tony blair ever, ever, ever .s and pundit, joins us now. james have you ever seen a statement like that from a former prime minister no, it's historic in iner— minister no, it's historic in we resnesi. — minister no, it's historic in that respect. but- minister no, it's historic in that respect. but i- ii " no, it's historic in that respect. but i think the wise— that respect. but i think the wnsie ining— that respect. but i think the whole thing is— that respect. but i think the whole thing is missing the nigger— whole thing is missing the bigger picture- _ whole thing is missing the bigger picture. you know, we nnsn— bigger picture. you know, we vnsw iner— bigger picture. you know, we know that politicians are duplicitous— know that politicians are duplicitous and we also know iner— duplicitous and we also know we inev— duplicitous and we also know that they didn't— duplicitous and we also know that they didn't adhere to the rnies— that they didn't adhere to the rnies iner— that they didn't adhere to the rules t

, has— former labour prime minister, tony blair, has described ms tocteoh— tony blair, has describedvoue— glenda jackson, who died today. voue uh— glenda jackson, who died today. vouhe up to— glenda jackson, who died today. you're up to date— glenda jackson, who died today. you're up to date on tv , online, you're up to date on tv, online, hott — you're up to date on tv, online, hott tooto— you're up to date on tv, online, dab+ radio and— you're up to date on tv, online, dab+ radio and the tunein app. thte— dab+ radio and the tunein app. thte te— dab+ radio and the tunein app. thte te ch— dab+ radio and the tunein app. this is gb news.— dab+ radio and the tunein app. this is gb news. back now to hewhe— this is gb news. back now to hewte o— this is gb news. back now to hewte o co— this is gb news. back now to hewte o co .— dewbs& co. " dewbs& co. thanks for that, polly. well yes, i am michelle dewberry right through with you till 7:00 tonight. it's all going on tonight. ladies and gents, because, of course, the bombshell report is out, the one that we've been waiting about 14 months f

they never indicted tony blair. they never indicted george w bush for the killings of a rocky people. never would have said that the an equality, the inconsistency by the i. c. c is a problem. south africa actually has a precedent of uh, define the i see the rules. i think it was back in 2015 when it was when i refuse to the teen former student leader or omar bashir was attending a conference here in indiana support in 2015 and was allowed to do so without any so if you're in bed of what is going to have a piece of precious attendance, somebody, me a because attendance is still to be decided not only on the south african side, but also the russian side. russia may made it clear that's what's important for it is to make sure that breaks meetings. i'm not trying to ensure your political down though russia values the practical sort of, uh, results oriented format of this book being and there are many other forms i in which why the improvements would join the, the discussions, for example, people join a line because san

they never indicted tony blair. they never indicted george w bush for the killings of a rocky people. never would have said that the an equality, the inconsistency by the i c. c is a problem. and there is a political order of the geo political complication regarding the attendance of the russian president vladimir pushing on the liter summit in august because of the court order issued by the international criminal court in connection with the charge of forcibly removing children from your plan. this is a charge brought up of by the i c, c against the russian president. now russia itself is not a signatory to that uh, organization. but uh, south africa is um, formally speaking, it has to comply with the orders of the board. but that issue and, and of itself has become a very called internal political issue in south africa. so we're, you have to wait and see what's going to happen that here. but whether or not like you may have within the will be present here physically is still an open question. here's what he's spok

they never indicted tony blair. they never indicted george w bush for the killings of the rocky people. mandela would have said that the inequality, the inconsistency by the i. c. c. is a problem that i think the special mentioning nelson mandela's legacy is quite important. or because nelson mandela was known for highlighting the double standards, the people standards that exist within the international system that have long existed there. and you always was a strong supporter. all of these kind of philosophy of choosing your international partners based on by lecture basis rather than under pressure from somebody else. now south africa actually has a precedent of uh, define the i see the rules. i think it was back in 2015 when i was when i refuse to the teen former student needs leader. omar bashir was attending a conference here in indiana 4 in 2015 and was allowed to do so without any errands. but what is going to happen and he's.

they never indicted tony blair. they never indicted george w bush for the killings of iraqi people. mandela would have said that the quality, the inconsistency by the seat is a problem. for more or less across large archie correspondents, around the boy to who's following the russian foreign ministers tour of eastern southern african morning to york santa. yeah. take us through then walks behind these proposed law amendments that as well. and you, ma'am, good morning, from cape town, this is famously a place where the atlantic and indian ocean means. then before i take you through all these complications of the south african politics involving the attendance on, not the attendance of blogging, their approach, and letting me just briefly explain the significance of, of this meeting in particular because it's pretty symbolic. this time around the brings not only the founding brakes, members, brazil, russia, india, china, and south africa, but also a large host of countries around 15 of them that are described as the,

c that we have today will be what it is they never indicted tony. blair, they never indicted george w bush for the killings of a rocky people. mandela would have said that the inequality, the inconsistency by the i. c. c is a problem. i'll some of the various ways meeting the what's important is to make sure that you remain organizations the decision the characteristic of the difference between the form of traditional gatherings. there was a national holding up the choicest stage in front of it. the very politely was asked to leave and the policeman engage in any political discussion interested in politics. therefore, the printing professors actually had to move that process a little bit further down the road. but the meetings continues. the tires either champagne, is associate as top and national security officials to consider the worst case scenarios and provide the stormy seas and the phase of intensifying intellect itself. with the complexity and severity of national security problems faced by our country have increased dramatically. we must be ready to withstand the major test of

k. moscow for tony blair's government after the invaded iraq with the attorney, brent and the fall in the british and best of joins mean that from congress on in the country. france repeatedly setting it sites on joining bricks while the grouping including brazil, russia, india, china in south africa. so tony, welcome back to the show on saturday, we had such a, a car, a gone along the show form. i put in an administration advise the chair, the russian council on foreign and defense policy. you can see it is that even a crushing russian victory and ukraine is not enough. nuclear missiles may be required. i mean, how do we get to this over the years? you've come on going underground. we began with you. i think when you 1st appeared on this show, talking about close of business ties, investment opportunities in synergies between britain and russia. what's happened? it was, it just has attracted you really, and they've been mistakes on all sides. i think we in the west did not pay enough attention to russia's security concerns, particularly about russia's concerns with the expansion of n

and overturn — that labour do not have a tony blair and overturn the announce a policy, it pretty _er as one of their policies have done — weeks later as one of their policies have done today so provided we get our act _ have done today so provided we get our act together, we can unify, we have _ our act together, we can unify, we have a _ our act together, we can unify, we have a decisive and strong lady, we can still— have a decisive and strong lady, we can still turn — have a decisive and strong lady, we can still turn this around. —— strong — can still turn this around. —— strong leader. david gauke, is this the end or the beginning of a countercoup? clearly in boris johnson's world _ beginning of a countercoup? clearly in boris johnson's world it is - in borisjohnson's world it is at the end, looking _ in borisjohnson's world it is at the end, looking at his- in boris johnson's world it is at - the end, looking at his statement he clearly has _ the end, looking at his statement he clearly has ambitions to _ the end, looking at his statement he clearly has ambitions to return bu

you know, you've got was on tripping dollars in the form of tony blair. and george bush was it been comfortably not in the respects them into the color of his skin. i mean, this is a medical ravaged. i believe it will destroy that country and it was a relatively prosperous country. i'm not talking even about the more margaret i fear his fame, but about because she just joined the whole state. it's a open air slave market right now there. people sold them the streets there, but the she did not. i agree. i totally, i totally agree. i mean, it's double spending so far i've been the lead us from mainly african countries that, that taking today is the see not just sending that to good people up were putting others on a daily basis and putting things. i mean to now it needs to read, but importantly, tony, blad troubled stream that you know, to spending that to the same man or to customer to felt false pretenses including george w bush into the wind it up. it just seems created public around the world. so the biggest try to do dice is that you to double spend. i

k. moscow for tony blair's government after the invaded iraq with the attorney. brent in the fall. and the british, i'm best of joins mean that from congress on, in a country france repeatedly setting it sites on joining bricks while the grouping including brazil, russia, india, china in south africa. so tony, welcome back to the show on saturday. we had so gay, kind of gone over on the show form. i put in an administration advisor, chair, the russian counsel and for, and the defense policy. you can see it is that even a crushing russian victory and ukraine is not enough. nuclear missiles may be required. i mean, how do we get to this over the years? you've come on going underground. we began with you. i think when you 1st appeared on this show, talking about close of business ties, investment opportunities in synergies between britain and russia. what's happened or was it just as attractive you really, i live in mistakes on all sides. i think we in the west did not pay enough attention to russia's security concerns, particularly about russia's concerns with the expansion of nature

they never indicted tony blair. they never indicted george w bush for the killings of the rocky people. never would have said that the inequality, the inconsistency by the i c. c is a problem. the the size of some of the sudden, the number of various ways meeting the what's important is to make sure that you remain nation and the decision characteristic of the difference between the form of traditional gathering. there was a national and the choices page in the attempt. yeah. very politely, but still straightforward. they asked to leave the, the policeman to do that, did not engaging any political discussion that i'm not interested in politics and therefore the printer in particular, we actually had to move that process a little bit further down the road. but the meetings continues, as it was like a level of has had 3 tools to africa this year alone is visited 2nd country so far, including 2 trips to south africa about from bricks meetings this summer. we'll also see a russia africa summit take place in saint peters

she was briefly a transport minister in tony blair's first government, but her politics were very muchnour—strewn return to acting. they all think they can treat me like this! her death comes just weeks afterfinishing herfinalfilm alongside sir michael caine. it was, he said, as wonderful an experience this time as it was on their first film together 50 years ago. "i shall miss her." this is our home, all this. glenda jackson, from elizabeth to lear, on stage and screen, regal, commanding, funny, serious, moving. glenda jackson, who has died at the age of 87. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. a rather beautiful sunset? gorgeous, yes. more of that to come but we have some changes to the weather. good evening. low pressure starting to edge closer to our shores and that will bring even longer spells of rain over the weekend. we do need more rain. it has been so dry and sunny of late. this is the area of low pressure i have been talking about. sending weatherfronts low pressure i have been talking about. sending weather fronts out tonight. we could even see a couple of s