it’s make of this change in tactics by the tory party?— the tory party?tory party? it's been a few weeks ago actually that - the tory party? it's been a few weeks ago actually that they i the tory party? it's been a few- weeks ago actually that they signal that they were going to climb down on this planning rule which did allow for much more liberal planning system and allowed people to basically build in a much more liberal weight, a much easier way and there was a huge backlash in your recall the violation injune that the tories lost to the liberal democrats over this very issue was up democrats over this very issue was up and i think borisjohnson inc. ministers were quite shocked and taken aback by that is they thought they had a strong mandate to basically do what they wanted after winning in a landslide and have had to roll back in quite a serious way. so whilst over the last nearly two years he has been appealing to the red wall in northern seats, this was actually a shot from the south and i think what he needed to do today and what he did do and i

kate.— for having previously called tories,. kate. , , ., , tories,. kate.. this has been a very emotive issue, so _ tories,. kate. this has been a very emotive issue, so angela - tories,. kate. this has been a very emotive issue, so angela rayner l tories,. kate. this has been a very| emotive issue, so angela rayner at the labour party conference who is deputy leader of the party, she was recorded at a french event calling tories,. and it went down really badly. people thought particularly conservatives thought that it was very offensive. and not in the right fit and proper tone. and then online as well, if you are to look at twitter following the death of the conservative mp david macro work to and there was discussion that some of that language in the word she used,,, altogether of that language in the word she used, ,, altogether contributes to a very poor exchange of words amongst politicians and it creates a bad atmosphere. and angela rayner has been very quiet on this matter. she explained that she has been away because she has had a bereavement in he

as the party of law— to reclaim the tories as the party of law and — to reclaim the tories as the partyof law and order but also see what he can do— of law and order but also see what he can do to — of law and order but also see what he can do to get britain used to tougher— he can do to get britain used to tougher carbon emissions. ahead of next month's cup 26 climate summit. it's next month's cup 26 climate summit. it's an— next month's cup 26 climate summit. it's an awful — next month's cup 26 climate summit. it's an awful lot on his agenda whether— it's an awful lot on his agenda whether he will be able to accomplish any of it or not, who knows? — accomplish any of it or not, who knows? gf— accomplish any of it or not, who knows? ., ,, ._ knows? of return to the sunday ex - ress, knows? of return to the sunday exoress. the — knows? of return to the sunday express, the same _ knows? of return to the sunday express, the same story. - knows? of return to the sunday express, the same story. borisl express, the same story. boris billowed back starts now. one of the slogans he had there w

out, notjust from tory mps, as you pointed out, not just from the from tory mps, as you pointed out,n hard up families this autumn. �* , impact on hard up families this autumn. v . ~ impact on hard up families this autumn. �*, ., ~ ., , ., ., autumn. let's talk a bit about what boris johnson _ autumn. let's talk a bit about what boris johnson wants _ autumn. let's talk a bit about what boris johnson wants to _ autumn. let's talk a bit about what boris johnson wants to talk - autumn. let's talk a bit about what boris johnson wants to talk about | autumn. let's talk a bit about what| boris johnson wants to talk about at this conference. borisjohnson wants to talk about at this conference. big boris johnson wants to talk about at this conference. big bold borisjohnson wants to talk about at this conference. big bold decisions. what sort of things is he thinking of, do you think? t what sort of things is he thinking of, do you think?— what sort of things is he thinking of, do you think? i think he wants tot of, do you think? i think he wants to try and — of, do you think? i think he want

the £740,000 including donations to 34 tory mps-_ 34 tory mps. _ 34 tory mps. the reasons this matters is that _ 34 tory mps. the reasons this matters is that aquind - 34 tory mps. the reasons this matters is that aquind wants j 34 tory mps. the reasons this i matters is that aquind wants to lay a park headland at the channel. you have to ask yourself, why in those circumstances, aquind feels it needs to go to such elaborate efforts and spend such money and so much time to get access to the conservative party. working with the international consortium of investigative journalists and the guardian, panorama has found out how the man behind the plan made a fortune. ., . ., fortune. the total length of our pipelines _ fortune. the total length of our pipelines 68,000 - our pipelines 68,000 kilometres... , , ., kilometres... documents show how viktor _ kilometres... documents show how viktor fedotov _ kilometres... documents show how viktor fedotov and - kilometres... documents show how viktor fedotov and two . how viktor fedotov and two managers of

i have enormous respect for tory members., that there is a group of incredibly rich people who are paying astronomical sums of money to get very privileged access at the highest level. to the prime minister and to ministers. so, where do mrs chernukhin�*s donations to the conservative party come from? our documents tell us mrs chernukhin�*s wealth comes from mr chernukhin. one e—mail describes her as financially supported by her husband. another as a housewife. and this document shows mr chernukhin�*s offshore company loaned £4 million to accompany owned by his wife in the uk. it looks like cash that's gone to the conservative party originally came from mr chernukhin. i would start to ask myself why he is not identified as a donor. if its joint to money, if its family money, why isn't he willing to have his name alongside hers in the quarterly return to the electoral commission, publicly identified as a donor and the source of the money? why? the chernukhins�* lawyer said mrs chernukhin is a british citizen and is entitled to

there's our girl, tory. >> go, tory!x. announcer: building a better bay ar, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kumasi: i am kumasi aaron. checking in with jobina on the roadways. jobina: pretty big backup in oakland. starting off with the 880 at the coliseum camera because we have a crash past high street. speeds under the lemon and no estimated time as to when lanes will reopen. i want to take you to the sig alert as well in pleasanton southbound 680 to eastbound 580 still in effect. kumasi: thanks. drew: live look outside from the east bay hills camera. partly cloudy skies throughout the day and they will increase ahead of rain returning later tonight. highs today mid-60's to low 70's under increasing cloud cover. we will track that rain later after the sun goes down. storm impacts with the level 1 storm lingering into wednesday. widespread rain and everyone will see showers the next 24 hours. pockets of downpours and the wind is gusty out of the south at 20 miles per hour. have the raingear later t

as the party of low tax _ replacing the tories as the party of low tax in — replacing the tories aser— this may have started happening. whether that remains to be seen, whether— whether that remains to be seen, whether that is going to stick around, _ whether that is going to stick around, it— whether that is going to stick around, it is my money the tory should _ around, it is my money the tory should be — around, it is my money the tory should be focusing more on growth here, _ should be focusing more on growth here, and _ should be focusing more on growth here, and just hearing attempts to justify— here, and just hearing attempts to justify tax — here, and just hearing attempts to justify tax hikes at a conservative conference — justify tax hikes at a conservative conference is worrying news for anyone — conference is worrying news for anyone that is an advocate of smaller— anyone that is an advocate of smaller state and a more free market economy _ smaller state and a more free market econom . , ., ., economy. 0k, daniel pryor from the adam smith — economy. 0k, daniel pryor from

does the tory outfit really match after brexit?he striped shirt and watch chain ofjacob rees—mogg. we are at the upper reaches of the reasonableness of the tax burden. not the only cabinet minister today to warn against higher tax. the hoodie of the 41—year—old chancellor, reluctantly perhaps presiding over historic borrowing and spending. and, remember, the cabinet has to try to please the legions of voters who chose their party for the first time, and there are new faces here, impatient for them to keep their promises to make life just as good in every postcode. i want to see the government really step up and start to deliver on the levelling up agenda that we were elected on in 2019. we've obviously had a pandemic that's got in the way, but now that we are hopefully out of the back of covid and are starting to open up the economy again, we really need to put some rocket boosters under the levelling up agenda. is there any room for complacency? it sounds a bit like you are trying to say, "get on with it." 100%. we have got to get

this winter is going to be _ the tory party. this winter is going to be a _ the tory party.terrible winter for millions of people. and that's what we should be caring _ of people. and that's what we should be caring about. who cares what happens — be caring about. who cares what happens in — be caring about. who cares what happens in the next election? at the moment— happens in the next election? at the moment the government is not looking after its _ moment the government is not looking after its population the way it should — after its population the way it should because it's been elected to do s0~ _ should because it's been elected to do so i'm — should because it's been elected to do so. i'm afraid that's where it has to— do so. i'm afraid that's where it has to stop _ do so. i'm afraid that's where it has to stop. and we can't keep on talking _ has to stop. and we can't keep on talking about who's going to wind the next — talking about who's going to wind the next election. we just have to hold this — the next election. we just have to hold this government to a count.

well, i mean, i thought that dominic raab at the tory - that dominic raab at the tory conference whens me, the idea that our supreme court will then overrulejudgments that our supreme court will then overrule judgments coming from the european court, not part of the eu, i hasten to add, but the european court of human rights. it is really quite disturbing. i like the idea of having a dispassionate board of judges from several nations deciding on whether human rights have been breached. it seems the fairest way of doing it. and that is why i don't like the idea that it is being brought back in—house. like the idea that it is being brought back in-house. nigel, we are auoin to brought back in-house. nigel, we are going to end — brought back in-house. nigel, we are going to end in _ brought back in-house. nigel, we are going to end in the _ brought back in-house. nigel, we are going to end in the rishi _ brought back in-house. nigel, we are going to end in the rishi sunak- going to end in the rishi sunak being worried about the economic damage and potential loss to foreign countries of i

the tories, a leading and polls just white, an energy crisis, one of the highest per capita, deaf tor covered responses and welfare got to the poorest. we follow the money and 24 hours ahead of lawrence johnson's defense secretary speech at the tory conference and following defeat in afghanistan is the u. k. importing taliban style attacks on freedom to impose british government values. all of them all coming up in today's going underground. at 1st, it's political conference season here in britain, but as morris johnson writers speech for this week, brittany seemingly facing crisis after crisis the army brought in to solve the car fuel crisis, energy companies going bankrupt, allegedly on trustworthy transport. companies having to be brought back into public ownership and johnson having to subsidize a c o 2 company to keep beer flowing. who better to follow the money with the north, prem sicker arch critic of structures of financial regulation here in britain. thank you so much for coming back on after so long. we have 14, the half 1000000 here in poverty, including $4300000.00 childr

a lot of tories are understandably _ week? a lot of tories are understandably happy - week?week? a lot of tories are - understandably happy about the rising national income after april? borisjohnson will be long gone by 2025 -- 2035. it is borisjohnson will be long gone by 2025 —— 2035. it is another one of his fantastical ideas like the bridge built to aaron which will —— which got shelved. you know, i can't really see how it is going to be achieved. i think this isjust really see how it is going to be achieved. i think this is just a thing that he says and then he moves on. it is very much in the context of the climate site that is happening in glasgow. you're not going to win cheers at the conservative party conference by announcing some abstract date in the future we will have achieved something very difficult. i future we will have achieved something very difficult. i suppose ou could something very difficult. i suppose you could say _ something very difficult. i suppose you could say that _ something very difficult. i suppose you could say that for _ something very dif

good afternoon, carrie, different tory look. good afternoon, carrie. looking _ different tory look.orward _ different tory look. good afternoon, carrie, looking forward to _ carrie, looking forward to conference?— carrie, looking forward to conference? . , conference? carrie johnson striding in to take her _ conference? carrie johnson striding in to take her own _ conference? carrie johnson striding in to take her own place _ conference? carrie johnson striding in to take her own place on - conference? carrie johnson striding in to take her own place on stage i conference? carrie johnson striding| in to take her own place on stage at an event supporting lgbt rights tonight. who is supporting her? special guest coming to conference later, looking forward to that? i’m later, looking forward to that? i'm alwa s later, looking forward to that? i“n always looking forward to all guests coming to a conference. xyour always looking forward to all guests coming to a conference.— always looking forward to all guests coming to a conference. your wife is cominu coming to a conference. your wife

tory does it because tory is amazing.t out in times square. >> look at all of this great stuff you brought. we can't wait to dive in. >> and tory, we're going to start with rugs. but the cleanup is easy with these. >> that's right, michael, this is gel pro, it's their never move rug, what's awesome about this is kitchen, bathroom, hallway, anywhere you need it, it's got gel grippers on the bottom so it stays in place when you're vacuuming or walking, stain resistant. machine washable. the other thing that i love about it is it's really soft on your feet. checks every box. our deal today for a rug and matching runner is $50. >> colors are lovely, too. >>> this is fish kiss, say cheers to your favorite place, it's three different types of drinkware, we have mugs, tumblers and glasses. what i love even more than these hand-drawn pieces of art is that on every single one of them you can add a personalized name or message, so it really elevates this as a gift at 50% off, they start, today, at $12.50. >> that's great deal for s

tories gather together and they moan, and at the minute, they are moaning about tax rises, but i veryare going to be swayed by a friend page in the daily telegraph, given that we know the prime minister has a lot of respect for that particular newspaper, considering how much money they have paid him over the years. but this is what happens in conference we can and to be fair to journalist, you need a friend page, you need things to write about and this is a good story in the sense that it shows that there is unhappiness in the tory party. but it would be surprising if there wasn't with their direct rise in taxes. they are supposed to be a low taxes. they are supposed to be a low tax party. taxes. they are supposed to be a low tax -a . ., ., tax party. 0k, front page of the ft, then. this could _ tax party. 0k, front page of the ft, then. this could be _ tax party. 0k, front page of the ft, then. this could be a _ tax party. 0k, front page of the ft, then. this could be a good - then. this could be a good news story for the conservatives, caroline. story for the conservatives, caroline

team tory. >> a little puppy. >> the torys.ctures for them. this is great for scrapbooking. parties. this is just awesome. they're really, really fun. slashed in half, they're $65 today. >>> and rompers.mamp from urban muu muu. two different styles. a very light jersey, a terry, they're just fun, they gotting pockets. this is like cozy comfort and did i say made in america? which we love as well. >> that's right. >> we have a huge assortment. not only these rompers when you go online. slash in half, start at $66. >> tory, great job as well. >>> more deals ahead. >>> plus, "dune" star josh brolin is going to join us live. we'll be right back. i got to pick out the color of romper i want. >> reporter: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> good morning. here we are looking at traffic. >> it's been a mess. take a look at the low visibility on the bay bridge for those making their way into san francisco. you will head to slow down if you are going to travel southbound on 101 with a mul

's bochum above the tory eer and phone, the! 's bochum above the tory peer and royal— phone, the!peer and royal lawyer _ phone, the! 's bochum above the tory peer and royal lawyer fiona _ peer and royal lawyer fiona shackleton. it peer and royal lawyer fiona shackleton.— peer and royal lawyer fiona shackleton. ., , , ., shackleton. it honestly goes about sa in: this shackleton. it honestly goes about saying this is _ shackleton. it honestly goes about saying this is illegal _ shackleton. it honestly goes about saying this is illegal activity. - shackleton. it honestly goes about saying this is illegal activity. i - saying this is illegal activity. i think the software is self sounds pretty scary, quite extraordinary called pegasus i believe and it is used by spying agencies of governments and it is just a plot that you would not think would come from this book may be a film or a novel but is actually happening in the high core and it's quite dramatic. the high core and it's quite dramatic— the high core and it's quite dramatic. ~ , , �* , ., ., dramatic. absolutely. let's move on

will_ taxes, you just didn't —— tories. will have — taxes, you just didn't —— tories.ft, breaking tradition on the papers, "rishi sunak plays party politics with a cut in the price of bubbly." 0ne politics with a cut in the price of bubbly." one thing iforgot politics with a cut in the price of bubbly." one thing i forgot to do todayis bubbly." one thing i forgot to do today is check what he was drinking as he delivered the speech. i think tenant, kenneth clark usually had a glass of whiskey, i imagine rishi sunak had something cooler. cutting the price for champagne and beer, raising it to the poor and madeira casilla i think he talked in advance about having a sprite and a twix, so maybe tom can tell us if they went ahead. we in the uk have had a long irrational and _ ahead. we in the uk have had a long irrational and largely _ ahead. we in the uk have had a long irrational and largely confusing - ahead. we in the uk have had a long irrational and largely confusing tax . irrational and largely confusing tax system for alcohol whereby cider, you system for alcohol whe

just as — tax tory. your party take my “0b of me. just as jacob * tax tory.ogg was | me. just as jacob rees-mogg was confronted today, _ me. just as jacob rees-mogg was confronted today, ministers - me. just as jacob rees-mogg was confronted today, ministers can'tl confronted today, ministers can't turn away. even the most polished political scripts can be written in a moment by what happens in the real world outside. it was a big day for rishi sunak today. the man who is in charge of the nation's cheque book. he was warmly received but it was interesting, it wasn't a massive, barnstorming speech received with thunderous applause, even though the audience was clearly on his site. listening to him and talking to other ministers privately around the edges of the conference, it's clear there is a real concern in government about the rising prices that people are feeling in all parts of the country, about those supplies stresses and strains making things very uncertain and about what the prime minister hopes will turn into higher wages for people everywhere. ther

speaking to the bbc ahead of the tory party conference in manchester, borisjohnson admitted there wouldshortages for the rest of the year. mrjohnson also defended the government's record on the public finances�* and promised he would not implement further �*unnecessary tax rises�*, after increasing national insurance to pay for the nhs and social care. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley is at the conference in manchester. hello again. it was quite a lively exchange between the hello again. it was quite a lively exchange between the prime hello again. it was quite a lively exchange between the prime minister and andrew marr this morning. goad and andrew marr this morning. good mornin: , and andrew marr this morning. good morning. from _ and andrew marr this morning. good morning. from a _ and andrew marr this morning. good morning, from a now _ and andrew marr this morning. (emf. morning, from a now sunny manchester. it is one of the interesting things about this conference that although you have got the slogans in the background about building back better and getting on with the j

pegs with the tories. ., ., ~' the tories.ou think the conservatives as they come into | conservatives as they come into their conference in manchester, will they be a tall dude not at all concerned about the change they seen in the labour party? clearly there has been a shift in rejection to the far left is a c labour centrists see it. trying to make it basically an essential winning around of previous leaders. . , essential winning around of previous leaders. ., , �* , essential winning around of previous leaders. ., , 2 ., leaders. certainly it's not the ideal scenario _ leaders. certainly it's not the ideal scenario for _ leaders. certainly it's not the ideal scenario for them - leaders. certainly it's not the ideal scenario for them going leaders. certainly it's not the - ideal scenario for them going into a conference with such chaos in the country. a leader who is someone who likes to promise and not deliver so much, to make a lot ofjokes etc. at the same time you've got this very solid very middle english many ways cha

quite a claim, given years of tory squeeze. — services.and _ services. quite a claim, given years of tory squeeze, and tension - services. quite a claim, given years of tory squeeze, and tension as - services. quite a claim, given years of tory squeeze, and tension as the chancellor cut taxes on some flights and froze duty on fueljust days before the government hosts a climate conference in glasgow. but this seeming generosity is not completely straightforward. there were wild cheers for the chancellor, allowing some families on universal credit to keep more of their cash, even though it will not cover what many more have already lost. this is a £2 billion — many more have already lost. this is a £2 billion tax _ many more have already lost. this is a £2 billion tax cut _ many more have already lost. this is a £2 billion tax cut for _ many more have already lost. this is a £2 billion tax cut for the _ many more have already lost. this is a £2 billion tax cut for the lowest - a £2 billion tax cut for the lowest paid workers in our country,

this is not a tory budget, i think it's very clearfrom this is not a tory budget, i think it's very clear the first few sentences when the chancellor announced a huge amount of extra public spending by a sizeable chunk, 10—15% once we crunched all the numbers. he also said he wanted to shrink the size. there's quite a ring of making it virtuous, but not yet.— there's quite a ring of making it virtuous, but not yet. what's going on? the conservatives _ virtuous, but not yet. what's going on? the conservatives are - virtuous, but not yet. what's going on? the conservatives are trying . virtuous, but not yet. what's going | on? the conservatives are trying to navi . ate on? the conservatives are trying to navigate this _ on? the conservatives are trying to navigate this fundamental - on? the conservatives are trying to navigate this fundamental dilemma about_ navigate this fundamental dilemma about what kind of party they want to he _ about what kind of party they want to be. margaret thatcher was a small state deregulating prime minister, and a _ state deregulating prime minister, and a lot

so you will get labor and he's will say say to a tory m p. so say you need to watch out a crescent policies. you're asking because in response to that, it will be arise and extremism that's talking about the whole left and communist. he's in the early 20th century, which will result in more, less for him. and he's, and this is an interesting thing for me because what it shows is that the left wing politicians, labor politicians, did not want power. they want to political change. and so the interesting thing now and again under kissed on glerison is this idea of us that of centrist policy actually moves it totally away from its roots. the lay possibly was set up as an opposition party to demand change. and so if i use the why, the last talk about the struggle because they are, it's an ongoing struggle against against power and against literacy. and when you get so much time, you blast my case on aspiring to be in power in a 2 party system like we have in the u. k, that's totally ruins what i called an entry calculus. we no longer have any bala

including donations to 34 tory mps. the reason this matters — donations to 34 tory mps.onations to 34 tory mps. the reason this matters is that _ donations to 34 tory mps. the reason this matters is that they _ donations to 34 tory mps. the reason this matters is that they want to - this matters is that they want to lay a cable under the channel you have to ask yourself why in those circumstances they feel they need to go to such elaborate efforts and spend such money and so much time to get access to the conservative party? get access to the conservative pa ? ~ ., ~' party? working with the international _ party? working with the| international consortium party? working with the i international consortium of uninvestigated kids reporters in the guardian panorama has found a how the man behind the plan made a fortune. ., ., ., ., fortune. the total length of our trunked pipelines _ fortune. the total length of our trunked pipelines is _ fortune. the total length of our trunked pipelines is over- fortune. the total length of our. trunked pipelines is over 68,000 fortune.

certainly i think the tories would prefer to havejeremy corbyn there than keir starmer at the moment, there is a big question for labour which starmer addressed, he listed the faults of the tories as he sees it, then said, "ok, if they are so bad, why did they be us so roundly?" that is still the question because the tories are ahead in the polls, borisjohnson and obviously it has a huge majority. we are some time away from election. borisjohnson is a great campaigner. and that's very different i to running a government. borisjohnson runs a government i as if he was still campaigning. i he approaches every issue not as a problem to be solved - in the real world - but how will this play? they have more focus groups, i they have more opinion polling according to pollsters - than any other number ten downing street has ever had. they are obsessed with this. so they are constantly in that mode. in the end, reality does catch up. whether the results are there, l he made this enormous problem promise of levelling up. as if britain is serious inequality in the most unequalj countries in eur

so there is still a long way to go before he level pegsj with the tories.erence week in manchester, will be at all concerned about the change they've seen in the labour party? clearly, there has been a very clear shift to the right, rejecting of the far left, as labour centrists see it, trying to make it basically an essential winning around —— ground of previous leaders. certainly, it's not the ideal scenario for them going into a conference with such chaos in the country. a leader who is someone who likes to promise a lot and perhaps not deliver so much, makes a lot ofjokes, etc. while at the same time, you've got this very solid, sort of very middle english characterm and he has —— sort of very middle english character, and he has pulled the party a little back towards the centre, a little bit back towards reality. there's not a lot behind them but the shadow chancellor did well as well. certainly, i think the tories would prefer to have jeremy corbyn there than keir starmer at the moment with all this going on. polly, there is a big question for labour

the tory party donor involved in a russian corruption scandal. we have a special report., feeling the heat... the nobel prize winners who worked out how our bodies respond to warmth and touch. and coming up in the sport on bbc news channel: welcome back, claudio! watford appoint ranieri as their new manager after sacking xisco munoz on sunday. good evening. the chancellor, rishi sunak, has defended the government's recent tax rises, saying funding an economic recovery after the pandemic, "comes with a cost." he also said taxes could only be cut when the public finances are on a "sustainable footing," and borrowing more money would be "immoral." the comments came in his first speech to a conservative party conference in person as chancellor, where he also insisted brexit is in the long term interests of the uk, despite current challenges. our political editor, laura kuenssberg, has more from manchester. you're not going to get in there. can people start moving, please? no one wanted to give up a place in the queue. they weren't listening because they wanted to hear. standi

and the tory party conference in the u.k. going on in manchester.he stories we have been following. u.s. factory orders for august. on tuesday, french output numbers are out. wednesday, russian cpi. that could determine the size of the next interest rate hike. dani: on thursday, we will be scouring the minutes from the last ecb meeting. and on friday, we have u.s. jobs data. the latest figures on nonfarm payroll. we have a lot to digest. nora joins us now. i feel like the concerns around ever did recede as we concentrated on the energy story. have we lost the plot? should we be paying more attention because of the spillover effects? >> at the moment, i think we are doing well juggling everything. we also have the opec-plus meeting later today. when it comes to evergrande, i think this is good news. they are trying to figure out what is going on. it is a double-edged sword situation because they are apparently, according to the reports, they were a little confusing, they were selling at a 20% discount. not good news to their holders of that property

in the tory conference, i did like the — mentioned in the tory conference, i did like the sound of it judgment to plucked out of the air, it was illegal— plucked out of the air, it was illegal to _ plucked out of the air, it was illegal to be a gay man or lesbian woman— illegal to be a gay man or lesbian woman in— illegal to be a gay man or lesbian woman in the armed forces right up until the _ woman in the armed forces right up until the year 2000, and decades before, _ until the year 2000, and decades before, homosexuality had been legalised, nobody would do anything about that, nobody would stop it, soldiers _ about that, nobody would stop it, soldiers were being jailed for having — soldiers were being jailed for having gay relationships. it was the european _ having gay relationships. it was the european court of human rights that overturned _ european court of human rights that overturned that and lifted the ban. now, _ overturned that and lifted the ban. now. that — overturned that and lifted the ban. now, that is the kind of thing it could _ now, that is the kind of thing it co

spend _ you got to think about the tories spend so— you got to think about the tories spend so muchstart making big funding premises just out— start making big funding premises just out of— start making big funding premises just out of nowhere. so i think that's— just out of nowhere. so i think that's why— just out of nowhere. so i think that's why it was quite a short speech— that's why it was quite a short speech and there were no major policy— speech and there were no major policy announcement in the air. it was setting — policy announcement in the air. it was setting out his position on things— was setting out his position on things like welfare and the uc cup and ending infidel but no real new announcements. how and ending infidel but no real new announcements.— and ending infidel but no real new announcements. ., . ., ., , ., announcements. how much of it was a first draft of— announcements. how much of it was a first draft of who _ announcements. how much of it was a first draft of who he _ announcements. how much of it was a first draft of who he is _ announcements. how much

so you will get labor and he's will say say 2, a tory empty. so say you need to watch out a press, the policies that you're asking. because in response to that, it will be arise and extremism. that's about all that. and communist is 20 century, which will result in more, less for him. and he's, and this is an interesting thing for me because what it shows is that the left wing politicians, labor politicians, did not want power. they wanted political change. and so the interesting thing now and again under kissed on glerison is this idea versus interest labor party actually moves it totally away from its roots. the light possibly was set up as an opposition party to demand change. and so if i, you know why the last talk about the struggle because they are, it's an ongoing struggle against against power. and again, so clarity. and when you get so much, i mean last, my kids are aspiring to be in power in a 2 party system like we have a new k that's totally ruins what i called alimentary calculus. we no longer have any balance and powers within pol

one other area where the prime minister is facing questions from tory delegates is well is on tax, youn the uk we are seeing a manifesto busting rise in national insurance coming then in a few months to pay for the nhs. the prime minister's argument is because of the pandemic, the health service needs more money in the uk. that has made some conservatives quite uncomfortable and we have even heard cabinet ministers making none too subtle warnings that there cannot be any more tax rises. would the prime minister ruled him out? have a listen. let me tell you, you have no fiercer or more zealous opponent of unnecessary tax rises than me, but we have had to deal with the pandemic on a scale which this country has not seen before in our lifetimes and long before and we do not want to raise taxes, of course... are you going to do it again, though? what we will not do is be irresponsible with the public finances and you mention... are you going to do it again? you mention margaret thatcher... are you going to do it again? if i can possibly avoid it, i do not want to raise taxes again, of cour

speaking to the bbc ahead of the tory party conference in manchester, borisjohnson admitted there wouldfor the rest of the year. mrjohnson also defended the government's record on the public finances�* and promised he would not implement further �*unnecessary tax rises', after increasing national insurance to pay for the nhs and social care. our political correspondent, nick eardley is in manchester. he nick eardley is in manchester. has been monitoring prime he has been monitoring what the prime minister had to say. good afternoon, borisjohnson wants to use this conference to start talking about his strategy for the uk after the pandemic, you can see it in all the pandemic, you can see it in all the signs plastered around this place, getting on with the job, the signs plastered around this place, getting on with thejob, as the conservatives put it, but at the same time there are still some real—life issues which are dominating the questions the prime minister is being asked ahead of this conference, big questions about the cost of living, big questions about the end of furlough and the

— was to introduce himself formally to the tory faithful for the first time and von're — the tory faithful fact— and you're right, he was focusing on the fact that — and you're right, he was focusing on the fact that he was a fiscal conservative, but also that you know he is _ conservative, but also that you know he is a _ conservative, but also that you know he is a brexiteer. borisjohnson has promoted _ he is a brexiteer. borisjohnson has promoted liz truss leadership rival potentially who voted for remain. so that was _ potentially who voted for remain. so that was a _ potentially who voted for remain. so that was a nice piece of positioning. the other thing was he wanted _ positioning. the other thing was he wanted to— positioning. the other thing was he wanted to tell the british people directiv— wanted to tell the british people directly that he's got their backs. he is— directly that he's got their backs. he is like — directly that he's got their backs. he is like the reassuring family doctor— he is like the reassuring family doctor who says it is all going to be ok. — doctor who sa

some of the biggest party down as for the tory parties and for the tory parking are russians. and some of those have, gosh, are questions hanging over and, but it's, this is a matter for your tower. she is in u. k. to investigate and it's a matter for the british citizens to ask message appropriate for people who are from another country, frankly, to, to finance your politics. well, the british citizens, if you are, you know, you go me dumb for racism for that venezuelan president, maduro. and he has a problem with the bank of england, it apparently stealing venezuelan golden certainly once the money that has been exploded abroad. you know, that while the european union responded quickly to the release of these papers, or as johnson said, at all these donations are vetted in the normal way in accordance with rules, the was set up under labor government. so we've at them the whole time she selected say h m r c will probe the information that your question is, who is vetting the offshore? we're out. and the answer is hardly anyone. so what we know about the offshore world is tha

in the house of lords have objected to this, the tory party has objected to the they're beginning to pull back up. but you know, this again is just an example of the kind of chaotic and very difficult to understand politics of this, of this government. but it's, but it's cost of this package of, on the $1.00 hand, contracting the economy. on the other hand, you know, doing a you turn on aid to low income countries and certainly just ignoring the security threat to the british people of climate break. doctor, an extraordinary thing is that in the opinion polls it is still maintaining public support. i'm heather. thank you. that's over the show will be back on monday when we discussed cop 26 with britain's former climate change minister and 11 years. it was sort of a month. when wiki leaks, julian, the sons published redacted hundreds of thousands of us diplomatic cables, detailing deceit on a global scale until then, keep in touch by social media. let us know if you think this means london. such court hearing was a u. k. sponsored show trial ah, join me every 1st on the alex simon.

the tories — than any country in the g7. the tories are _ than any country in the g7. positive stories and labourers just haven't been able to catch the people's imagination yet. front page ofthe people's imagination yet. front page of the sun. something _ people's imagination yet. front page of the sun. something that - people's imagination yet. front page of the sun. something that always i of the sun. something that always captures the imagination particularly of sonnet readers is an attack on the french. this is the front page, not tonight bojoe two bojosephine. brexit strop as napoleon macron and nabs 5,000,000 vaccines bound for the uk. natalie, what the hell is this about? the itch is what the hell is this about? the pitch is quite — what the hell is this about? tie: pitch is quite striking, what the hell is this about? tte: pitch is quite striking, isn't what the hell is this about? he pitch is quite striking, isn't it? with got micron dress—up is napoleon. that's the story is that sweats swiped almost 5,000,000 doses of the acts presented vaccine from britain,

but taxes are, too, and that's not something many tories welcome. was a fiscal meteorite and billions had to be spent to look after people. you and billions had to be spent to look after people-— after people. you have no fiercer and more — after people. you have no fiercer and more zealous _ after people. you have no fiercer and more zealous opponent - after people. you have no fiercer and more zealous opponent of. and more zealous opponent of unnecessary tax rises than me, but we have _ unnecessary tax rises than me, but we have had — unnecessary tax rises than me, but we have had to deal with a pandemic on a scale _ we have had to deal with a pandemic on a scale which this country has not seen — on a scale which this country has not seen before in our lifetimes, and long — not seen before in our lifetimes, and long before. we don't want to raise _ and long before. we don't want to raise taxes. — and long before. we don't want to raise taxes, of course. are you going — raise taxes, of course. are you going to — raise taxes, of course. are you goin

side by side in grief — the prime minister and leader of the opposition visit the scene where tory mpir david amess was killed yesterday. police say they're treating the killing as a �*terrorist incident�* — as tributes are paid from across politics. he was a man of the people, he was absolutely there for everyone. he was a much loved parliamentarian. to me he was a dear and loyalfriend. the killing has resurfaced the dilemma facing mps over security at their surgeries — and whether it would be safer to hold them virtually. we don't want to become like other countries, other mps when they visit us are aghast that we meet our constituents face—to—face. are aghast that we meet our i are aghast that we meet our think we want to carry that i think we want to carry on doing that and i think we can but we have to do it in a way that is safer. this is the scene, live above southend, where a minute's silence is taking place to remember sir david amess. later this evening, the residents of leigh—on—sea will also be holding a candlelit vigil, in memory of their mp. also this hour - questions ar

as you mentioned, that's bought time with three tory prime minister l time with three tory prime ministerrime minister �*s, including borisjohnson. the documents we've got show her wealth comes from her husband. 0ne email describes her as financially supported, another as a housewife. her husband is a finance minister who came to london in 200a. documents show he's continued to do business with people close to the russian government. we spoke to experts on this who said they would ask themselves if he's not identified as a boner, why? why is he willing to have his name alongside hers? = he willing to have his name alongside hers?— he willing to have his name alongside hers? he willing to have his name alonuside hers? ., ., ., ., �* , alongside hers? - - as a donor. any of her political _ alongside hers? - - as a donor. any of her political donations _ alongside hers? - - as a donor. any of her political donations had - alongside hers? - - as a donor. any of her political donations had been i of her political donations had been funded by improper _ of her political donations had been funde

the tories have always been seen as a party — economy. tories have always been seen as a party for the _ economy. the tories have always been seen as a party for the world _ economy. the tories have always been seen as a party for the world of - seen as a party for the world of business. how has business and industry reacted to this budget todayit�*s been a really crucial one. we know that businesses like workers around the country and felt the pain from the pandemic over the last couple of years. on the other hand, the government is saying they need to take more responsibility of delivering the economy that the government wants to see. a high wage, high productivity, high innovative economy. to do that you need to have high levels of investments so that there was some tax breaks in today's budget. there was some alleviation things like business rates, businesses have been crying out to have abolishment of aprons and £25,000,000,000 a year. the chancellor hasn't done that, he's made some concessions but over all when i talk to businesses

mps. including donations to 34 tory mps. ., , ., , including donations to 34 tory mps. ., ,., , ., , that they want _ mps. the reason this matter is that they want to _ mps. the reason this matter is that they want to lay _ mps. the reason this matter is that they want to lay a - mps. the reason this matter is that they want to lay a power l that they want to lay a power cable in the channel. you have to ask yourself why that is they feel they have to go to such elaborate efforts and spend such money and so much time to get access to the conservative party? working with the international - with the international consortium of investigative journalists panorama has found out how the man behind the plan made a fortune. the out how the man behind the plan made a fortune.— made a fortune. the total lenath made a fortune. the total length of _ made a fortune. the total length of our _ made a fortune. the total length of our trunk - made a fortune. the total. length of our trunk pipelines is over— length of our trunk pipelines is over 60,000 km. documents show how _ is over 60,000 km. docu

and you got tory, you will not go to me and leave. karen tuck it to gimme in montana, allowing you to join you to put on a 5th grade. he taught checkup arrange shuttle cbs and emotionally, navy open you mind? yes. radio gratiot, just one of my teeth when you mine. yeah. so did you thank you for your g, mcmann glad. i looked at the clock now. when you thank you, captured in the e o on maliciously which was wishing which 30 nikita blan to spend a month on his solar powered road trip. but he didn't complete his route as he got stranded in the mountains of cassock stock. got a guy with joe. yeah, we're in. so what i'm wondering is lamar collegial when you order from your bins, you know, are you good to know? i'm sure super process deal on the the actually well sir, from i was web shifts your mama with easy to me other up your very, you know that this is your 3 years. did you want me up the up or a year ago? you know, still is a, with a free grow. grow. good around. yes, we do the water. you don't go to georgia. police dubuque, 3 just a li