greg hands, tory party chairman. — then. greg hands, tory party chairman, has _ then.has been out - then. greg hands, tory party| chairman, has been out doing then. greg hands, tory party - chairman, has been out doing the media rounds this morning, and steve barclay, the health secretary, wrote to the royal college of nursing this morning, although pat cullen told us there was nothing really new in there. he was asked about the prospect of the government giving some ground on this. what greg hands said in the government have said, this is a full and final offer, they say. except there is perhapsjust the tiniest hint of a little bit of wiggle room. greg hands told laura kuenssberg that steve barclay's door is always open. taste kuenssberg that steve barclay's door is always open-— is always open. we want to see what the other unions _ is always open. we want to see what the other unions have _ is always open. we want to see what the other unions have to _ is always open. we want to see what the other unions have to say, - is always open. we want to see what the other u

it is very important that the next bbc chair is not a tory party donor and, going forward, the labouruld not announce very clearly that if it comes to government it should not reward any labour party donor with the bbc chairmanship or any other plum public service role. you don't need anyjournalism experience to be chairman of the bbc, as you know. he has not proven to have done anything wrong over this alleged loan nor has he been shown to have done anything wrong while he was chairman of the bbc. 50 while he was chairman of the bbc. sr why has he resigned? while he was chairman of the bbc. so why has he resigned? he _ while he was chairman of the bbc. so why has he resigned? he has - while he was chairman of the bbc. so why has he resigned? he has said - why has he resigned? he has said that he resigned _ why has he resigned? he has said that he resigned because - why has he resigned? he has said that he resigned because he - why has he resigned? he has said that he resigned because he said | why has he resigned? he has said | that he resigned because he said it was an inadvertent m

it done to rishi sunak into the tory party today?— party today?_ party today? it is a bad day for rishi sunak, no _ party today? it is a bad day for rishi sunak, no doubt. - party today? it is a bad day for rishi sunak, no doubt. i- party today? it is a bad day for rishi sunak, no doubt. i think| party today? it is a bad day for. rishi sunak, no doubt. ithink in rishi sunak, no doubt. i think in avoiding the cameras, avoiding any opportunity to give his verdict on what has happened publicly, beyond the letter he wrote to dominic raab accepting his resignation but rishi sunak will be hoping to let this to an extent blow over. and perhaps allow the dust to settle over the weekend and come back and pick up on monday where he left off. but the way this played out has not been very good for the prime minister at all, really. he took some time to consider the findings of adam tolley�*s report which is led to opposition parties accusing him of did there in delay. and also the question of thejudgment did there in delay. and also the question of the judgme

the about weaknesses and whining at the top of the tory party-— top of the tory party. getting it through the next few months about building an nhs that's fit for the future. that will be my priority is anything many people across the country say, for heaven sake, that's what you want to hear.— for heaven sake, that's what you want to hear. , ., , , want to hear. they have the response from labour — want to hear. they have the response from labour leader _ want to hear. they have the response from labour leader keir— want to hear. they have the response from labour leader keir starmer. i from labour leader keir starmer. let's go to westminster to speak to the bbc political correspondent. you have been following this all morning, yours was the first people i saw, you have been speaking to people who are among those he made a complaint, what is their reaction to what we have been hearing from dominic raab and rishi sunak today? i should clarify that they complaints themselves haven't been speaking to the media. they don't have intentions too but certainly, i have intentio

so you are a tory party member, but you are a tory party member, but you ooh-t— you are a tory partygraves zen panel had to make of it. but-now,-over to- it. but for now, back over to you— it. but for now, back over to youlthe— it. but for now, back over to you-the studio.- it. but for now, back over to you the studio. olivia utley you in the studio. olivia utley as you in the studio. olivia utley we .— you in the studio. olivia utley we . twe— you in the studio. olivia utley we . the out— you in the studio. olivia utley as i live and breathe a great job— as i live and breathe a great job h— as i live and breathe a great job in gravesend,— as i live and breathe a great job in gravesend, the people's puhet— job in gravesend, the people's puhet epeut— job in gravesend, the people's puhet epeut eo— job in gravesend, the people's panel speak so much sense tooth-t— panel speak so much sense toeeh-t pp — panel speak so much sense doesn't it? and- panel speak so much sense doesn't it? and i- panel speak so much sense doesn't it? ' 1“2 “<1 1 doesn't it? and i think their reaction to some of

the tory party chair says that public services are in pretty good shape.hter] has the prime minister met a single member of the public who agrees with him? pm sunak: because of the record investment that we are putting into public services like the nhs, we are now getting waiting lists down. because of the reforms that we have made to our education system, more children are studying in good and outstanding schools. because that is what you get with a conservative government, more funding, more reform and better outcomes for britain. mr. starmer: he is living in another world to the rest of us. people waiting more than two days for an ambulance because they broke the nhs. only one in 100 rapists going to court because they broke the criminal justice system. a record number of small boats crossing the channel because they broke the asylum system. people can't afford their bills, can't get the police to investigate crimes, can't get a doctor's appointment. does that really sound like pretty good shape to him? pm sunak: what is the record since 2010? mr. speak

. difficult for the tory party. hatt— difficult for the tory party. that oh— difficult for the tory diverse coronation and— with church over his diverse coronation and more on that with htshah— coronation and more on that with htshah atat— coronation and more on that with bishop alan smith— coronation and more on that with bishop alan smith later on. and heath,— bishop alan smith later on. and thatty, the— bishop alan smith later on. and finally, the sun— bishop alan smith later on. and finally, the sun on— bishop alan smith later on. and finally, the sun on sunday, i'm going— finally, the sun on sunday, i'm going to— finally, the sun on sunday, i'm going to smash— finally, the sun on sunday, i'm going to smash it— finally, the sun on sunday, i'm going to smash it on tour. that-s— going to smash it on tour. that's about— going to smash it on tour. that's about the tragic death of s that's about the tragic death of s ctah— that's about the tragic death of s that seen— that's about the tragic death of s club seven star— that's about the tragic death of s club seven star paul cattermol

the tory party chair - mr speaker.s are in pretty good shape. has the prime minister met a single member of the public who agrees with him? mr speaker, because of the record investment that we are putting into public services like the nhs, we are now getting waiting lists down because the reforms we made to the education system there are now more children studying in good and outstanding schools because that is what you get with the conservative government, more funding, more reform and better outcome for britain. . reform and better outcome for britain. , . ., britain. he is living in another world to the _ britain. he is living in another world to the rest _ britain. he is living in another world to the rest of _ britain. he is living in another world to the rest of us. - britain. he is living in another| world to the rest of us. people waiting more than two days for an ambulance because they broke the nhs. only one in 100 sexual offenders going to court because they broke the criminaljustice system. a record number

themselves tory party for having this very puor indeedimongst themselves tory party for having this think it would have had a bigger impact local elections than impact on local elections than anis— impact on local elections than inis—geing- impact on local elections than inis—geing re- impact on local elections than this going to have. impact on local elections than tidoubt going to have. impact on local elections than tidoubt many going to have. impact on local elections than tidoubt many people| to have. impact on local elections than tidoubt many people are have. impact on local elections than tidoubt many people are going to i doubt many people are going to swiieniv— i doubt many people are going to suddenly—votes- suddenly switch their votes eeeaase— suddenly switch their votes because-but- suddenly switch their votes because but like i because of this. but like i said.— because of this. but like i said. wnen— because of this. but like i said, when the- because of this. but like i said, when the local elections, we—iwsi— said, when the local elections, we—iwsi genna- we were re

the tory party are all talk and no action. and braverman are about as much use as a chocolate teapot at stopping illegal boat crossings. so forgive me for not believing them when they say they're going to get tough on grooming gangs. well, we will have to see now so much of what happenedin have to see now so much of what happened in rather went wrong was because people fearful of being called racist . and my being called racist. and my goodness me cricket is going through this and a big, big way it has been now for many, many months. let's examine it and. see, perhaps that we can learn some lessons. it all kicked off at yorkshire cricket club . azeem at yorkshire cricket club. azeem rafiq making a of allegations against a number of players. one or two of the players said yeah hands. i said things in my dressing room that i probably shouldn't have said. but when it came to michael vaughan, michael vaughan, of yorkshire vaughan, captain of yorkshire and of course famously the captain of that 2005 ashes winning team . vaughan sai

the tory party are all talk and no action. and braverman are about as much use as a chocolate teapot at stopping illegal boat crossings. so forgive me for not believing them when they say they're going to get tough on grooming well, we will grooming gangs. well, we will have to see now so much of what happenedin have to see now so much of what happened in rather went wrong was because people fearful of being called racist . and my being called racist. and my goodness me cricket is going through this and a big, big way it has been now for many, many months. let's examine it and. see, perhaps that we can learn some lessons. it all kicked off at yorkshire cricket club . azeem at yorkshire cricket club. azeem rafiq making a of allegations against a number of players. one or two of the players said yeah hands. i said things in my dressing room that i probably shouldn't have said. but when it came to michael vaughan, michael vaughan, of yorkshire vaughan, captain of yorkshire and of course famously the captain of that 2005 ashes win

tory party using this as a way. tut tne tetnt— tory party using this as a way.re there's major you're saying there's a major trend people? believe that trend in people? i believe that there . there's a major trend, there is. there's a major trend, tut— there is. there's a major trend, tut tt— there is. there's a major trend, tut tt ts— there is. there's a major trend, tut tt ts a— there is. there's a major trend, tut tt ts a part. — there is. there's a major trend, but it is a part. the- c“t:i;it:i; there's a major trend, but it is a part. i “3 but it is a part. the shocking thing is you're calling me an anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say— anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say tt-s— anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say tt-s a— anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say it's a trend.— anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say it's a trend. you— it's not. i didn't say it's a trend. you just said you— say it's a trend. you just said yeu cattet— say it's a trend. you just said yeu cattet-an— say it's a trend. you just said you called an anti—semitic you called me an anti—semi

tory party using this as a way. tut tne tetnt— tory party using this as a way. do. you're there's major you're saying there's a major trend in people? believe that trend in people? i believe that there is. there's a major trend, tut— there is. there's a major trend, tut tt— there is. there's a major trend, tut tt ts— there is. there's a major trend, tut tt ts a— there is. there's a major trend, tut tt ts a part. — there is. there's a major trend, but it is a part. the- c“t:i;it:i; there's a major trend, but it is a part. i “3 but it is a part. the shocking thing is you're calling me an anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say— anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say tt-s— anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say tt-s a— anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say it's a trend.— anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say it's a trend. you— it's not. i didn't say it's a trend. you just said you— say it's a trend. you just said yeu cattet— say it's a trend. you just said yeu cattet ne— say it's a trend. you just said you called me an— say it's a trend. you just said you called me an anti—

ron ahmed khan had served as a member of parliament for the tory party until he was forced to resign for molesting an under age char boy, which is ironic in light of cream con the i. c. c prosecutor posing as the savior of ukraine's children relying on a state department sponsored report that, as we've demonstrated at the gray zone is extremely flawed at best, if not completely contradictory, of what con is said in public. and when i looked into how this arrest warrant developed, it wasn't very hard to find on the public record clear acknowledgement that kareem khan had tied his indictment of latter mere putin and marielle alova bill over to a major donors conference in london, co hosted by the british government and the dutch government and the ukrainian government, who, which has hosted kareem con 4 times for government, guided officially curated tours of ukraine, where he has overlooked ukrainian human rights abuses and atrocities on the battlefield. it was tied to that donors conference where he raised millions of dollars for his office continuing a de luge of western support tha

the move is similar to the tory party's campaign to unite conservative-minded citizens, those who areo a trance by the proposals of transac-activists to call god a neuter creature, those who believe that men have mastitis after childbirth, and women. instead of generic prostatitis, despite all this, 99.5% of the island's population still live the old fashioned way, according to the principle that was born and came in handy liza hercenaris halfin valeria polukhina ntv television london the launch of a ballistic missile from north korea caused a large-scale commotion in japan immediately after the start , residents received alerts with appeals evacuate or hide in basements. authorities later sent out clarifying announcements that told them to leave their homes. it is only needed for those who are located in the northern prefecture. hakaido, the japanese military did not rule out that a missile could fall near the island for safety reasons suspended trains and blocked highways later , the coast guard said that the ammunition fell outside the country's territorial waters, authorities assu

the tory party has long been facing allegations of islamophobia within its ranks.e of discrimination, saying while the problem was not systemic, it must be rooted out. the conservatives promised to make changes, but for some, this case was seen as another test. time and time again, people raise these issues, nothing is done, and then when the media becomes involved, suddenly some action is taken. and it cannot be that a party finds itself in this position where it doesn't deal with racism within its ranks proactively, but that it has to wait to be shamed into this. rishi sunak said given the absence of clear evidence, he would not be taking any action. he acknowledged it had been an unsatisfactory experience for both ministers and said he'd asked them to pull together. leila nathoo, bbc news, westminster. this easter marks the 25th anniversary of the signing of the good friday agreement in northern ireland the landmark deal which largely ended decades of conflict. the agreement was announced after days and nights of intense negotiations and was supported by most of

,— tory party, it's not the tory party's fault, all of them. io nana akua. welcome en teart. — digital radio nana akua. welcome en teart. tt— digital radio nana akua. welcome on board. if you've— digital radio nana akua. welcome on board. if you've just joined us-tne— on board. if you've just joined us-the break,— on board. if you've just joined us the break, time us after the break, it's time ter— us after the break, it's time ten-ereat— us after the break, it's time for-great british- us after the break, it's time for great british debate. for the great british debate. tnts— for the great british debate. tnts neur— for the great british debate. this hour. and— for the great british debate. this hour. and i'm asking, sneutt— this hour. and i'm asking, should diversity inclusion should diversity and inclusion be should diversity and inclusion te—ttng-s- be a priority at the king's coronation?— be a priority at the king's coronation? now the king has mate— coronation? now the king has matelseeret— coronation? now the king has made-secretlhis- cor

of o— tory ministers accused the party of o vio— tory ministers accused the party of o viioelf— strategy. labour posted the ad, pitching itself as— strategy. labour posted the ad, pitching itself as the party of iow— pitching itself as the party of iow oni— pitching itself as the party of law and order.— pitching itself as the party of law and order. but shadow ouiiuio— law and order. but shadow culture secretary lucy powell ioii— culture secretary lucy powell ioii ei— culture secretary lucy powell told gb news— culture secretary lucy powell told gb news it's similar to the tvies— told gb news it's similar to the iypoo oi— told gb news it's similar to the types of graphics— told gb news it's similar to the types of graphics the pm uses as the types of graphics the pm uses as iiio iigiioi— types of graphics the pm uses as the digital graphic— types of graphics the pm uses as the digital graphic that's based ii-s— the digital graphic that's based ii-s iiio— the digital graphic that's based on. it's like a— the digital graphic that's based on. it's like a skit,— the digital gra

. huge flank at which the labour party—the tories ,i party could attack the tories, aha— party to turn a typical terraced my part of terraced house in my part of the world into 5 or 6 world in west london into 5 or 6 bedsits. you don't even need planning permission. it's a nightmare. i mean, the nightmare. no but i mean, the places smaller places are getting smaller and smaller. pressure, smaller. there's a big pressure, certainly for people certainly in london for people like my age, you know, i.e. like of my age, you know, i.e. ancient, to give up their homes , which have got gardens , you , which have got gardens, you know, and actually let somebody build on top of it. but why would they? because of stamp arty.— would they? because of stamp duty. rts— would they? because of stamp duty. rt-s so— would they? because of stamp duty. it's so hideously- duty. it's so hideously eoehstpve— duty. it's so hideously expensive to - duty. it's so hideously expensive to move. duty. it's so hideously- expensive to move. absolutely right. you know, and i ain't moving , but staying . you mov

, but i suppose you eewtt— tory party, but i suppose you could certainly— tory party, but i suppose yoully about this is that the people who are concerned about the language as suella braverman, they're labour language as suella braverman, they lib labour language as suella braverman, theylib dem labour language as suella braverman, theylib dem and labour language as suella braverman, theylib dem and green labour language as suella braverman, theylib dem and green anyway. and lib dem and green anyway. so. does it. absolutely so. so does it. absolutely matter going to win matter you're not going to win people is people over, are you? and it is on the people over, are you? and it is en the-hege— people over, are you? and it is en the-heee et— people over, are you? and it is on the-page of the- on the front page of the heathen.— on the front page of the guardian.-who| on the front page of the- guardian.-who were guardian. after all, who were three— guardian. after all, who were twhg—wtthhi trying to find division within the rew— trying to find division within the tew terry. — trying to fin

, but i suppose you eeald— tory party, but i suppose you could certainly— tory party, but i suppose youe language as suella braverman, they're labour language as suella braverman, they lib labour language as suella braverman, theylib dem labour language as suella braverman, theylib dem and labour language as suella braverman, theylib dem and green labour language as suella braverman, theylib dem and green anyway. and lib dem and green anyway. so. does it. absolutely so. so does it. absolutely matter going to win matter you're not going to win people is people over, are you? and it is on the people over, are you? and it is en fne-pape— people over, are you? and it is en fne-pape ef— people over, are you? and it is on the-page of the- on the front page of the deaden— on the front page of the guardian.-who| on the front page of the- guardian.-who were guardian. after all, who were frylnp— guardian. after all, who were frying—vlfnlni trying to find division within the trying to find division within fne rery— trying to find division within fne fery rany. — trying to find division within the

tory party using this as a way. bwb be new— tory party using this as a way.it's not. i didn't een be e— anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say it's a trend.— anti—semites. it's not. i didn't say it's a trend. you— it's not. i didn't say it's a trend. you just said you— say it's a trend. you just said new beekee— say it's a trend. you just said new eebbee-en— say it's a trend. you just said you called an anti—semitic you called me an anti—semitic ene— you called me an anti—semitic end—bebng- you called me an anti—semitic end—eebng newl you called me an anti—semitic. and—doing you that and people aren't doing you that he and people aren't doing you that ne-bewbe— and people aren't doing you that he-louis because- and people aren't doing you that he-louis because no. and people aren't doing you that he-louis because no ,. and people aren't doing you thati he-louis because no , he he didn't. louis because no, he didn't. a witness and he didn't. i'm a witness and he didn't. i'm a witness and he didn't. all right, you know wnebe— didn't. all right, you know wnebe eeb

because she tenets— the tory party because she tenets to— the tory party because she tenets to te— theey were british citizens. and it said, you're leaving. we're deporting you. caused a load of you. right? caused a load of grief really, really grief, distress, really, really big . a conservative big stuff. a conservative government let us not forget that the conservative party been in charge for 13 years and this is what you know, nothing's been done on this issue of done on this this issue of asylum immigration. a asylum and immigration. a conservative government approved a now suella has said a report and now suella has said she's reversed that decision. and there are 2 or 3 items out of 30 that she doesn't want to put forward. she's right. so i just it's just another instance where a conservative home secretary before said it's fine. we're going to really make sure the home office is thinking about how it talks and rights to citizens who made their lives in the caribbean. she said she's gone against it and perhaps she too, it a little too, scrutinised it a little more. she was advi

dominated by tories and damaging to his own party.d hill as chairman to "sort out" the corporation. in margaret thatcher's days, she appointed marmaduke hussey to deal with what she thought was left—wing bias. labour accused her of appointing someone who was on her side. there are more examples of how this relationship has been one of influence. it's not unusual that someone is given the job because they have things in common with their employer. they may have similar ideas and thoughts. but the bbc is supposed to be beyond all that, with impartiality at the top of the director general�*s priority list. when the political trouble arrives, and it inevitably will, having a chair who can back to the bbc without suspicion of having ulterior motive is key. a former bbc boss believes the appointment process needs reform. there used to be a system, and the system was that the chair would come from the governing party and the deputy chair would come from the opposition party, so there was a time when marmaduke hussey, a conservatives supporte

amb— tory party have expelled him? wmb-be— tory party have expelled him?her reaction— and a royal family fanatic will give her reaction to the news bbeb— give her reaction to the news bbeb seme— give her reaction to the news that some councils are refusing to that some councils are refusing be beb— that some councils are refusing be beb beebbe— that some councils are refusing to let people celebrate next weeks— to let people celebrate next week's coronation on coronation bib-ews.— week's coronation on coronation bbeb-ews. beb— week's coronation on coronation killjoys. but right— week's coronation on coronation killjoys. but right now it's weer— killjoys. but right now it's your headlines— killjoys. but right now it's your headlines with tatiana . your headlines with tatiana. bebrbb— your headlines with tatiana. patrick thank— your headlines with tatiana. patrick thank you and good ebbemeem. — patrick thank you and good afternoon. this— patrick thank you and good afternoon. this is- patrick thank you and good afternoon. " afternoon. this is the latest from

the tory party chair says that iiiiii— the tory party chair says that public services— the tory party outstanding schools because iiii-i— and outstanding schools because iii iii— and outstanding schools because iiii-i iiiiii iii— and outstanding schools because that's what you get with a conservative _ that's what you get with a conservative government. more iiiiiiii—iii- conservative government. morel funding,_and better funding, more reform and better iiiiiiiii iii— funding, more reform and better outcomes for britain . yes he's outcomes for britain. yes he's iiiiii— outcomes for britain. yes he's iiiiii ii— outcomes for britain. yes he's living in another— outcomes for britain. yes he's living in another world to the iii— living in another world to the ii ii— living in another world to the ii ii — living in another world to the rest of us. people- living in another world to the rest of us. e “g “iziiz; rest of us. people waiting more than two days for an ambulance because they broke the nhs . yes, because they broke the nhs. yes, only 1 in 100 rapists are going to court not because

and bob says the tory party needs to get back to hoehee. — party needs to get back to hoehee. h— party thank you . and the build up of congestion on hoote— . and the build up of congestion on roads across— . and the build up of congestion on roads across the— . and the build up of congestion on roads across the united hhnghon— on roads across the united kingdom poses— on roads across the united kingdom poses a significant risk to kingdom poses a significant risk ho eeononnhe— kingdom poses a significant risk to economic growth. recent nehone— to economic growth. recent nehone howe— to economic growth. recent reports have warned snail paced hotne— reports have warned snail paced hnhhe oe— reports have warned snail paced traffic as slow— reports have warned snail paced traffic as slow as— reports have warned snail paced traffic as slow as it— reports have warned snail paced traffic as slow as it was before hhe— traffic as slow as it was before the horseless_ traffic as slow as it was before the horseless carriage, bottlenecks _ the horseless carriage, bottlenecks out of our vital none —

-sutture- to bring down the conservative party. culture warrior, party. our toryonight nicola sturgeon has broken cover as— tonight nicola sturgeon has broken cover as she finally got toss— broken cover as she finally got toss to— broken cover as she finally got toss to wort— broken cover as she finally got back to work at— broken cover as she finally got back to work at the scottish torttoment— back to work at the scottish parliament following her nustont-s— parliament following her husband's arrest and the es—ttrst— husband's arrest and the ex—first minister refused to opotogtse— ex—first minister refused to opotogtse to— ex—first minister refused to apologise to humza yousaf for the stote. — apologise to humza yousaf for the state. she— apologise to humza yousaf for the state. she left the party. i tmmt— the state. she left the party. i think holmes— the state. she left the party. i think holmes is— the state. she left the party. i think holmes is doing a very, very— think holmes is doing a very, very difficult— think holmes is doing a very, very difficult circ

and bob says the tory party needs to get back to tootoo. — party needs to get back to tootoo.d up of congestion on roads across the— . and the build up of congestion on roads across the united kingdom— on roads across the united kingdom poses— on roads across the united kingdom poses a significant risk to ooonornto— kingdom poses a significant risk to economic growth. recent roporto— to economic growth. recent roporto nono— to economic growth. recent reports have warned snail paced trottto— reports have warned snail paced trottto oo— reports have warned snail paced traffic as slow— reports have warned snail paced traffic as slow as— reports have warned snail paced traffic as slow as it— reports have warned snail paced traffic as slow as it was before tno— traffic as slow as it was before the horseless_ traffic as slow as it was before the horseless carriage, bottlenecks _ the horseless carriage, bottlenecks out of our vital ports — bottlenecks out of our vital ports, including _ bottlenecks out of our vital ports, including dover and southampton.— ports, including dover and so

you have to think back-the tory party- back to the tory party conference _ back to the tory party conferenceterly breeze will bring some thicker eteat— breeze will bring some thicker eteat tm— breeze will bring some thicker cloud in from _ breeze will bring some thicker cloud in from the— breeze will bring some thicker cloud in from the east later on. rat— cloud in from the east later on. hat-the— cloud in from the east later on. hat-the ttme— cloud in from the east later on. but the time being, but for the time being, high pressure-north- but for the time being, high pressure north the uk pressure to the north of the uk matmtatme— pressure to the north of the uk matmtatme-et— pressure to the north of the uk maintains-of fine- pressure to the north of the uk maintains of fine weather maintains plenty of fine weather etaytme— maintains plenty of fine weather etaytmg eetttet— maintains plenty of fine weather staying settled. it's staying try— staying settled. it's staying try ter— staying settled. it's staying try ter the— staying settled. it's staying dry for the vast— staying settled. it's s

there was always a eurosceptic wing of the tory party sort of maastricht onwards. over the treatment of his boston fishermen. so one of the his boston fishermen. so one of ihe iirsi— his boston fishermen. so one of the first things— his boston fishermen. so one of the first things i— his boston fishermen. so one of the first things i did was to go out the first things i did was to go oai io— the first things i did was to go oai io se— the first things i did was to go out to sea with— the first things i did was to go out to sea with with with the hosiom— out to sea with with with the boston trawler— out to sea with with with the boston trawler and for see myself— boston trawler and for see myself ami— boston trawler and for see myself and the— boston trawler and for see myself and the decline of that greas— myself and the decline of that greai pori— myself and the decline of that once great port is— myself and the decline of that once great port is was was quite iragis— once great port is was was quite iragis ami— once great port is was was quite tragic and we're— o

well, i think we could probably think, oh, i think a tory party kwarteng think it's a tory party kwarteng

culture warrior, antrew— party. our tory culture warrior, andrew-thank- party. er as she finally got back to work at— broken cover as she finally got back to work at the scottish torttonent— back to work at the scottish parliament following her nuetont-e— parliament following her husband's arrest and the ex—ttret— husband's arrest and the ex—first minister refused to opotogtee— ex—first minister refused to opotogtee to— ex—first minister refused to apologise to humza yousaf for the apologise to humza yousaf for tne etote. — apologise to humza yousaf for the state. she— apologise to humza yousaf for the state. she left the party. i tnnt— the state. she left the party. i think holmes— the state. she left the party. i think holmes is— the state. she left the party. i think holmes is doing a very, very— think holmes is doing a very, very difficult— think holmes is doing a very, very difficult circumstances , an very difficult circumstances, an outetonttng— very difficult circumstances, an outstanding job. _ very difficult circumstances, an outstanding job. t outstand

ieerer— opinion, woke former tory party leader william— opinion, woke former tory party leader williamhe lack of late night greggs greggs_ yes, the lack of late night greggs greggs the geordie bakers has greggs greggs the geordie bakers hee reen— greggs greggs the geordie bakers hee heen rorr— greggs greggs the geordie bakers has been told that— greggs greggs the geordie bakers has been told that it cannot open— has been told that it cannot open peer— has been told that it cannot open peer ii— has been told that it cannot open past 11 pm. in leicester sguere— open past 11 pm. in leicester sguere or— open past 11 pm. in leicester sguere or ehi— open past 11 pm. in leicester square of all places because westminster— square of all places because westminster council says that 24 hour— westminster council says that 24 hour eeueeeg— westminster council says that 24 hour sausage rolls— westminster council says that 24 hour sausage rolls might cause a or— hour sausage rolls might cause a or onene— hour sausage rolls might cause a or .— hour sausage rolls might cause a wave of crime . what a ha

the tory party has long been facing allegations of islamophobia within its ranks.iscrimination, saying while the problem was not systemic, it must be rooted out. the conservatives promised to make changes, but for some, this case was seen as another test. time and time again, people raise these issues, nothing is done, and then when the media becomes involved, suddenly some action is taken. and it cannot be that a party finds itself in this position where it doesn't deal with racism within its ranks proactively, but that it has to wait to be shamed into this. rishi sunak said given the absence of clear evidence, he would not be taking any action. he acknowledged it had been an unsatisfactory experience for both ministers and said he'd asked them to pull together. leila nathoo, bbc news, westminster. scotland's former first minister nicola sturgeon pulled out of a speaking engagement today, as police continued to investigate the snp's finances. her husband, the party's former chief executive, peter murrell, has been released without charge following his arrest yeste

party. that's why today's tories are the most corrupt party we've ever had . tntet— the fact that the prime minister annatntet natnte— the fact that the prime minister appointed points the bbc enattman— appointed points the bbc chairman in— appointed points the bbc chairman in the first place i tntnt— chairman in the first place i tntnt te— chairman in the first place i think is absurd.— chairman in the first place i think is absurd. and it breeds all-corruption- think is absurd. and it breeds all-corruption ,- think is absurd. and it breeds all corruption , right? all of this corruption, right? i tnte— all of this corruption, right? i me te— all of this corruption, right? i mean, this is an— all of this corruption, right? i mean, this is an £800,000 loan tnat— mean, this is an £800,000 loan tnat rttanatt— mean, this is an £800,000 loan that richard sharp— mean, this is an £800,000 loan that richard sharp helped out aange— that richard sharp helped out arrange-men- that richard sharp helped out arrange then prime arrange for the then prime nmete.— arrange for t

newn— against that of the tory party eewn eewrh.— against that of the tory party down south. upstage— they say taggart a&e, they could upstage the — they say taggart a&e, they could upstage the big— they say taggart a&e, they could upstage the big yin himself. tat — upstage the big yin himself. i'm sure. massive— upstage the big yin himself. ”t5.2; massive murder upstage the big yin himself. 502; massive murder tent upstage the big yin himself. ”2 massive murder tent in i'm sure. massive murder tent in the treat— i'm sure. massive murder tent in the front garden. _ i'm sure. massive murder tent in the front garden. i— ”2 massive murder tent in the front garden. i mean, that was extraordinary— the front garden. i mean, that was extraordinary , wasn't it.7 it was extraordinary, wasn't it.7 it ute— was extraordinary, wasn't it.7 it ttte they— was extraordinary, wasn't it.7 it was like they were. you expected the-same— was like they were. you expected the-same ”p7- was like they were. you expected the-same ”p7 .- was like they were. you expected the come up.7 i don't the patio to

newn— against that of the tory party eewn eewrh.— against that of the tory party down south.uld upstage— they say taggart a&e, they could upstage the — they say taggart a&e, they could upstage the big— they say taggart a&e, they could upstage the big yin himself. tat — upstage the big yin himself. i'm sure. massive— upstage the big yin himself. ”t5.2; massive murder upstage the big yin himself. 502; massive murder tent upstage the big yin himself. ”2 massive murder tent in i'm sure. massive murder tent in the treat— i'm sure. massive murder tent in the front garden. _ i'm sure. massive murder tent in the front garden. i— ”2 massive murder tent in the front garden. i mean, that was extraordinary— the front garden. i mean, that was extraordinary , wasn't it.7 it was extraordinary, wasn't it.7 it ute— was extraordinary, wasn't it.7 it ttte they— was extraordinary, wasn't it.7 it was like they were. you expected the-same— was like they were. you expected the-same ”p7- was like they were. you expected the-same ”p7 .- was like they were. you expected the come up.7 i don't the patio

.— base of the labour party and in the tory party. why have we got a the tory party.mply by they're just not going to go through that whole process and to go through that whole process eht get— to go through that whole process eht get the— to go through that whole process and get the identification that they— and get the identification that they heee— and get the identification that they met te— and get the identification that they need to vote. and this is why— they need to vote. and this is why-et— they need to vote. and this is why-er them— they need to vote. and this is why of them don't believe why some of them don't believe in why some of them don't believe he peththehene— why some of them don't believe in politicians. they— why some of them don't believe in politicians. they don't hetheve— in politicians. they don't believe that— in politicians. they don't believe that ,— in politicians. they don't believe that , you know, the believe that, you know, the gevemmeht— believe that, you know, the government has— believe that, you know, the government has their best

let'sjust| remember, are you asking the tory party, are you asking the labour party, are you asking theng to do with anybody. but it has rot to nothing to do with anybody. but it has got to do _ nothing to do with anybody. but it has got to do with _ nothing to do with anybody. but it has got to do with the _ nothing to do with anybody. but it has got to do with the money - nothing to do with anybody. but it has got to do with the money of snp members. it has got to do with the money of snp members. ., , ., ., ., members. it has nothing to do with an one members. it has nothing to do with anyone other _ members. it has nothing to do with anyone other than _ members. it has nothing to do with anyone other than the _ members. it has nothing to do with anyone other than the members i members. it has nothing to do with anyone other than the members of| members. it has nothing to do with . anyone other than the members of the snp. .. , ,., anyone other than the members of the snp. , , ., anyone other than the members of the snp. , ., snp. exactly, so show them some sort of transnarency- _ sn

is handling of the etenenw— tory party is handling of the economy makes— tory party is handling of theho said our country nat tatet— yesterday who said our country had faced four— yesterday who said our country had faced four for— yesterday who said our country had faced four for once in a tentn,— had faced four for once in a century, shocks— had faced four for once in a century, shocks threats to our etenenw— century, shocks threats to our etenenw ant — century, shocks threats to our economy and the— century, shocks threats to our economy and the fact that we've tnneatn— economy and the fact that we've come through it— economy and the fact that we've come through it is— economy and the fact that we've come through it is a triumph. mr speaker— come through it is a triumph. mr speaker .— come through it is a triumph. mr speaker, tetn— come through it is a triumph. mr speaker , keir starmer. come through it is a triumph. mr speaker , keir starmer . well, speaker, keir starmer. well, tnat— speaker, keir starmer. well, tnat tentne— speaker, keir starmer. well, that former chancellor not on

party. that's why today's tories are the most corrupt party we've ever had . l of this corruption, right? i ttte— all of this corruption, right? i ttte te— all of this corruption, right? i mean, this is an— all of this corruption, right? i mean, this is an £800,000 loan ttet— mean, this is an £800,000 loan ttet ttetett— mean, this is an £800,000 loan that richard sharp— mean, this is an £800,000 loan that richard sharp helped out mmee— that richard sharp helped out ettetee tet— that richard sharp helped out arrange for the— that richard sharp helped out arrange for the then prime mmeee.— arrange for the then prime minister, boris— arrange for the then prime minister, boris johnson . it is minister, boris johnson. it is unacceptable. _ minister, boris johnson. it is unacceptable. i— minister, boris johnson. it is unacceptable. i don't necessarily- unacceptable. i don't necessarily think he did etwtttte— necessarily think he did anything wrong himself, but this is anything wrong himself, but this telttettem— anything wrong himself, but this islproblem with— anyth

and i think it's a mistake among the core supporters of the tory party . supporters of the tory partyse boris is— to be at soon, mark my words. because boris is what we need nignf— because boris is what we need nignf naw— because boris is what we need nignf .— because boris is what we need right now . look,— because boris is what we need right now . look, can we talk right now. look, can we talk a bit right now. look, can we talk a iif aiawf— right now. look, can we talk a bit about the _ right now. look, can we talk a bit about the snowflake culture, fnawgns— bit about the snowflake culture, though? because _ bit about the snowflake culture, though? because you were inaiaiiw— though? because you were inaiaiiw fns— though? because you were probably the most notorious fissi— probably the most notorious fleet street— probably the most notorious fleet street editor. thank you. waw— fleet street editor. thank you. kaw — fleet street editor. thank you. you were notorious for your naiwsf— you were notorious for your robust management style . yet now robust management style. yet now in gassn

the move is similar to the tory party's campaign to try to unite conservative, minded citizens, thosey the proposals of transactivists to call god a being of the middle gender of those who believe that men have after childbirth and mastitis in women instead of birth prostatitis, despite everything. this is 99.5% of the island's population. still, they live the old fashioned way, according to the principle with which liza herzen was born and came in handy boris khalfin valeria polukhina ntv television company london houses iron arnie, an american film actor and former governor of california , explains to the camera that he is tired of waiting for the authorities to pave the pothole, in which the wheels of cars and bicycles constantly fall , and the commentators themselves enthusiastically rolled up their sleeves. they praised arnold and shamed the mayor's office. the officials woke up. they stated that the army was engaged in sabotage and in fact it was not a hole that was closed up, but a technical trench that the workers specially dug for laying the cable, it turns out that they disr

teeter— opinion, woke former tory party leader william— opinion, woke former tory party leader william, the lack of late night oregge— yes, the lack of late night greggs greggs— yes, the lack of late night greggs greggs the geordie bakers has greggs greggs the geordie bakers hee heeh— greggs greggs the geordie bakers hee heeh tott— greggs greggs the geordie bakers has been told that— greggs greggs the geordie bakers has been told that it cannot open— has been told that it cannot open greet— has been told that it cannot open heet rt— has been told that it cannot open past 11 pm. in leicester sguere— open past 11 pm. in leicester sguere oh— open past 11 pm. in leicester sguere oh eth— open past 11 pm. in leicester square of all places because westminster— square of all places because westminster council says that 24 hour— westminster council says that 24 hour eeueeeg— westminster council says that 24 hour sausage rolls— westminster council says that 24 hour sausage rolls might cause a oh— hour sausage rolls might cause a oh ortme— hour sausage rolls might cause a oh .— hour sausage rolls

- politics to support the tory party—go fen| politics to support the tory. look who look, know look at look who who look, know who want to. yes, of course. and they're very often the people who biggest question who have the biggest question over immigration over illegal immigration are those generation who those in the last generation who came lawfully see came here lawfully and see people queue. people jumping the queue. refugees. about concern refugees. it's not about concern about migration is cannot be illegal . yes, of course they illegal. yes, of course they can. yes of course they can. those whose claims are found to be false, those whose claims obligations, those whose claims are be false and have are found to be false and have paid people's smugglers to come here the very worst paid people's smugglers to come here of the very worst paid people's smugglers to come here of people the very worst paid people's smugglers to come here of people whoe very worst paid people's smugglers to come here of people who ignore worst paid people's smugglers to come

should the conservative party and labour— tory hq? so ben borland, you oebuobby— currie. so ben borland, you actually think— currie. so ben borland, you actually think what douglas ross is actually think what douglas ross be eoybog— actually think what douglas ross be eoybog ooo— actually think what douglas ross is saying has quite— actually think what douglas ross is saying has quite a lot of mem— is saying has quite a lot of ooebb e— is saying has quite a lot of ooebb eves— is saying has quite a lot of merit ? yes i— is saying has quite a lot of merit ? yes i do. merit? yes i do. i think voters in scotland are well used to tactical voting and i don't think he was particularly saying that tory voters should vote for the labour candidate. i think what he was saying,- the labour candidate. i think what he was saying, as- ” 2 2 2 i think what he was saying, as you've sobe— what he was saying, as you've eobo bee,— what he was saying, as you've said there, was— what he was saying, as you've said there, was that all pro—uk woebeb— said the

and i think it's a mistake among the core supporters of the tory party . supporters of the tory party.— because boris is what we need right now . look,— because boris is what we need right now . look, can we talk right now. look, can we talk a bit right now. look, can we talk a iii aiauf— right now. look, can we talk a bit about the _ right now. look, can we talk a bit about the snowflake culture, inaugnf— bit about the snowflake culture, though? because _ bit about the snowflake culture, though? because you were araiaiiw— though? because you were araiaiiw ins— though? because you were probably the most notorious fissi— probably the most notorious fleet street— probably the most notorious fleet street editor. thank you. wau— fleet street editor. thank you. wau — fleet street editor. thank you. you were notorious for your raiusf— you were notorious for your robust management style . yet now robust management style. yet now in gawsrnrnsnf— robust management style. yet now in government, when actually sursiw— in government, when actually sursiw ws— in government, when actually surely we