— like the party is more or less united now. e numbers, why would boris _ united now. if he had the numbers, why would boris johnson _ united now. if he had the numbers, why would boris johnson drop - united now. if he had the numbers, why would boris johnson drop out? | why would borisjohnson drop out? well, i think boris probably felt that, _ well, i think boris probably felt that, you — well, i think boris probably felt that, you know, he wanted to be in a united _ that, you know, he wanted to be in a united party— that, you know, he wanted to be in a united party and i think, looking at the way— united party and i think, looking at the way the deals could not be brokered — the way the deals could not be brokered between all parties, boris didn't— brokered between all parties, boris didn't want to put himself through that again. i do understand and respect — that again. i do understand and respect that. that again. i do understand and respect that-— that again. i do understand and resect that. ., , . ~ respect that. conservati

"you can't govern effectively and less you have a united party in parliament.g news, and the last moment that borisjohnson has declared that he will not be standing for the tori leadership. his campus made it quite clear that they thought they had the 100 plus mps in support of borisjohnson to enable him to stand as a candidate. and he would be standing up against rishi sunakfor sure. and with and he would be standing up against rishi sunak for sure. and with the potential for a rishi sunak for sure. and with the potentialfor a penny rishi sunak for sure. and with the potential for a penny more to enter the fray. but that is not to be. so after declaring just a few —— penny morton. borisjohnson has now announced he will not be standing i will quote that one more time for you he had said, "this would simply not do the right thing to do as you can't govern effectively unless you have eight united party in parliament. that newsjust have eight united party in parliament. that news just coming to us. our political correspondent is here with us for the bed that story

he was worried where boris was actually placed i think it comes down to one thing, it's about uniting the partyisjohnson did an honourable thing tonight. if he thought he couldn't unite the party in the way that he wanted to and bring the country forward, he decided to step down to let the competition go ahead with two other candidates. i personally think that rishi is so far in the lead now that we should reallyjust get on with making rishi the prime minister. i know that a lot of members will be screaming at the screen after me saying that. the reality is, it can be between two candidates. if penny mordaunt does get 102 votes, it remains to be seen. we've got to... time is of the essence and we've now got to, i think sit down and be very pragmatic and mature about this and pragmatic and mature about this and say ok, who's going to win this, let's just get on with it. i wonder whether you might feel personally let down by borisjohnson. you put your name to his race, as did many other people, as far as we're aware. and yet, don't you think he was sort of touring with the idea just flexing his m

penny is a candidate who can unite all sides of the party it's - unite all sides of the party it's verya choice. and during the course ofjust people a choice. and during the course of just the people a choice. and during the course ofjust the next people a choice. and during the course of just the next few people a choice. and during the course ofjust the next few days, both the public and of course, importantly, members, will be able to see the two candidates to make their decision. in to see the two candidates to make their decision.— their decision. in around in our's time, their decision. in around in our's time. the _ their decision. in around in our's time, the senior— their decision. in around in our's time, the senior conservative i their decision. in around in our's| time, the senior conservative mp their decision. in around in our's - time, the senior conservative mp sir graham brady will come as he's done so many times as you, walk into a room in parliament to announce who has made it onto the ballot. we will know then if it is a contest or a coronation. helen catt, bbc news,

the central thing is, the party is not united. she doesn't need _ the party is not united. k. - govern effectively. if the growth i works, they will come back. right now it looks very difficult. i would say that keir starmer, who is miles ahead on course for a three figure majority if there was an election tomorrow, he has done very little for the tories to win their support. the tories hope it is a very soft lead, even though it is a big one. do you think that is right? is there hopein do you think that is right? is there hope in tory ranks that is the case, although it is huge, the lead, it might not be as solid as it seems? that is one of the reasons why she is under— that is one of the reasons why she is under pressure. if it looked solid. — is under pressure. if it looked solid, people would just go, we need to unify— solid, people would just go, we need to unify and — solid, people would just go, we need to unify and minimise the damage. keir starmer's achievement has done a 'ob keir starmer's achievement has done a job of— keir starmer's achievement has done a job of

united cabinet. opposition parties disauree united cabinet. opposition parties disagree and _ united cabinet. abour want - united cabinet. opposition parties disagree and labour want to - united cabinet. opposition parties disagree and labour want to try i united cabinet. opposition parties i disagree and labour want to try and force the government to share any information given to the prime minister before her reappointment. rishi sunak should be replacing her. it was an error ofjudgment to appoint her to this, immensely seriousjob, and do so appoint her to this, immensely serious job, and do so for the sake of the political deal, just in order to get his way into number ten, just shows a carelessness towards those national security issues.— national security issues. some conservative _ national security issues. some conservative politicians - national security issues. some conservative politicians have l national security issues. some i conservative politicians have also raised eyebrows about the message her reappointment sense. i understand why the prime minister wanted _ understand why the

also, anand, to try and unite the party. — that. e eye _ that. also, anand, to try and unite the party, the eye leading - that. also, anand, to try and unite the party, the eye leading with - that. also, anand, to try and unite| the party, the eye leading with this on his front page, unite or die, soon act tells the tories. he has got to bring the divided party, he has got to bring all these different camps together behind him and i guess the, he does that in terms of who he will break into his new government as and when he is forming it tomorrow. government as and when he is forming it tomorrow— it tomorrow. absolutely. all eyes will be on the _ it tomorrow. absolutely. all eyes will be on the new— it tomorrow. absolutely. all eyes will be on the new cabinet - it tomorrow. absolutely. all eyes will be on the new cabinet that l it tomorrow. absolutely. all eyes| will be on the new cabinet that he will be on the new cabinet that he will set out at some point tomorrow. the assumption is he will not do what liz truss did, he won'tjust b

ii it looks like the party is more united now.— it looks like the party is more united now. . , , unitedwh would united now. if he had the numbers why would boris _ united now. if he had the numbers why would boris johnson _ united now. if he had the numbers why would boris johnson dropout? united now. if he had the numbers. why would boris johnson dropout? i why would borisjohnson dropout? i think boris probably felt that he wanted to be in the united party. looking at the way of a scapegoat and deals cannot be brokered between the parties. boris didn't want to put himself through that again, i do respect and for that. the reality is, we're in the business of running the country. i'm in the business of trying to work as hard as i possibly can for my constituents and get the investments into morecambe. i look at how the economy is going to fare up at how the economy is going to fare up and am very happy thatjeremy hunt is the chancellor. i think with rishi sunak being his boss i think it would be a very good partnership. what did strike me from this statement that boris johnson put what

maybe this is a way of showing he wants to unite the party? te the -a ? , a way of showing he wants to unite the - ? , a way of showing he wants to unite thea ? , , the party? yes. he said some boris johnson backers. _ the party? yes. he said some boris johnson backers. ben _ the party? yes. he said some boris johnson backers. ben wallace - the party? yes. he said some boris| johnson backers. ben wallace came out and said that he was minded to support borisjohnson. james support boris johnson. james cleverly eight, support borisjohnson. james cleverly eight, even though they switched at the very last, he's some of that cited. he is clearly... grant shapps is someone who came out and criticised liz truss. so he's reaching out to the critics of liz truss. but also some of these stability of the liz therese coffey truss backers. we have seen, liz truss backers. we have seen, liz truss is closest political friend. seems she will still be in there. we see him trying to reach out to different groups. i think the criticism you can make is, when he sai

in terms of| whether he can unite the party, the last few weeks. orters and they take nothing for granted, and those conversations continue, similarly with penny mordaunt, but the numbers are looking very different, but it does indicate, of course, that there is still at least an element of division within the party and what we heard from one borisjohnson back party and what we heard from one boris johnson back this party and what we heard from one borisjohnson back this morning on the radio was that the party cannot unite, they would need to be a general election. he is not the only voice saying that. there is an interesting grenade thrown into the mix in boris's letter... excuse me, to explain the stuff that gets in your throat in downing street, it happens every so often. ., .., downing street, it happens every so often. ., , .,, downing street, it happens every so often. ., , �* downing street, it happens every so often. ., ., often. you can stop if you can't go on. iwill often. you can stop if you can't go on. i will power— often. you can stop

can he unite the party behind him, ou ahead. can he unite the party behind him. you are — ahead. ad. can he unite the party behind him, you are talking about _ ahead. can he unite the party behind him, you are talking about the - ahead. can he unite the party behind him, you are talking about the big i him, you are talking about the big economic stuff that he has to do, what about the politics of his own party? what about the politics of his own -a ? what about the politics of his own .a ? ., , ., " what about the politics of his own .a ? ., , ., 4' ., what about the politics of his own .a ? ., , ., ~' ., , party? the reason i think that rishi sunak is extremely _ party? the reason i think that rishi sunak is extremely likely _ party? the reason i think that rishi sunak is extremely likely to - party? the reason i think that rishi sunak is extremely likely to be - party? the reason i think that rishi sunak is extremely likely to be the | sunak is extremely likely to be the next prime minister is that he has the most chance of doing that with the most chance of doing that with the

whoever does when, they have a helluva job uniting the party, - helluva job uniting the party, haven'tt haven't they? how possible is it? it is a really difficult job. the tory is a really difficultjob. the tory party is notjust split between brexiteers and remain you have the northern research group, you have the er g, you have the common—sense stories, it is a delicate coalition. those coalitions will need to be represented in the cabinet to try and bring the party together, so you have those viewpoints when the cabinet table. the tory party needs to take up its mind, doesn't want to win? divided parties don't win elections. it is very narrow path, that there is a path to for them. if a week is a long time in politics, two years as an eternity. they can get there. i don't think the labour party has been performing particularly well, this is more of a tory collapse than a labour revival. if they do manage to turn the economy around, i think we can do that. in the labour party there are big fears that they could end up in a 1992 situation, where they get close but not close enough, and

unite or die. is this an attempt to just do that, to unify the party? ause only then do you have a stable government, and only if you have a stable government do you have a stable economy, which is what people want. we need to stabilise the economy, because then we can get on with growing the economy and doing all the other things we are elected to do in 2019, so this is a first step, but this is a very necessary first step. steve barclay as _ a very necessary first step. steve barclay as health _ a very necessary first step. steve barclay as health secretary, - a very necessary first step. steve barclay as health secretary, just| a very necessary first step. steve l barclay as health secretary, just to let you and the viewers know. just a quick question. should there be a general election? a lot of people up and down the country want one, the opposition want one, and they will say two leaders removed from the last leader who won a general election is not good enough. rishi himself made _ election is not good enough. rishi himself made the _ election is

after being elected by conservative mps, he rolled out an early general election and warned his party to unitedie. prime min. sunak: we need stability and unity, and i will make it might utmost priority to bring our country and party together. tim: his last remaining challenger left the race a few minutes before the official announcement was made. >> we have received 1 -- rishi sunak is therefore elected as leader of the conservative party. tim: at westminster, the main opposition parties are united on the need for a general election. they called for millions of voters to have their say. >> labor things we should be having a general election. everybody i've spoken to said we should be having a general election. there is no mandate now. he should call an genera election. he is the second person in a row to be appointed as prime minister by tories not elected by the population. tim: rishi sunak's rapid advances a significant moment for politics. he is the first british asian to become prime minister. we will hear from members of that community. hello, and welcome. i'm tim willcox, live in downin

be continuing to talk to colleagues before nomination papers go in and discussing how best to unite the partyd take the country forward. uniting the party certainly is one big part of the entire equation of course, it is what boris johnson and his letter having taken himself out of the running where he said he could not stand because it wasn't the right time, but two, because the party was not able to unite and you cannot govern with a party that is not united in parliament. rishi sunak, if he is to take the office then at 10 downing street, will certainly need to unite the party as well and penny mordaunt hasn't gotten herself out of the running this will be still key to look at up until later today. 2:00 p.m. local time is what we are looking at >> arabile, thank you for the scene setter 2:00 p.m >>> from the uk to italy where there has been a lot of changes. the brothers of italy has been sworn in as the first female prime ministering moving the country firmly to the right. giancarlo takes the debt ministry position. the foreign ministry was handed to the pro european antonio tajani claudi

election predict that the center right party will win. prime minister christiane is guardians new united party is expected to garner over a 5th to vote. almost 60 percent of eligible voters cast about the incoming government will face an energy crisis worsened by russia's invasion of ukraine. u. s. defense secretary lloyd austin has joined his australian and japanese counterparts in hawaii for security talks. the 3 discussing their support for ukraine. instability in the in the pacific region in light of china is increasingly assertive behavior. their ratings and their supporters have rallied in cities across the globe and solidarity with protest, sparked by the death of money in police, custody, and to run active stadiums. free shoes are taking place nearly 160 cities around the world. i mean, he's death while in custody by iran's, the tories morality police as 4 weeks of unprecedented arrest in iran between of us was military officers who toppled their countries leader paul henry dunbar on friday. so he's now planning a counter offensive. the military also accuses france of helping to amoeba

and i think what you can say stands out from that two times she has used united, party, and unite our there is a hint of how she is trained to position yourself. if you have got boris johnson supporters urging him to try and stand. but very divisive among other members of the conservative party. you have rishi sunak who has a large body of support obviously, but many of the borisjohnson supporters do not favour rishi sunak. so penny mordaunt perhaps trying to position herself in the middle and drop prep support for the borisjohnson side before he has even been tempted to declare. so already up and running and this will shape the dynamics of the race. fine shape the dynamics of the race. one or two saying — shape the dynamics of the race. one or two saying early on that they are not interested in standing amongst them the defence secretary ben wallace. �* ~ ., them the defence secretary ben wallace. �* ~ ., ., them the defence secretary ben wallace. �* ., , wallace. ben wallace was of course back in the summer _ wallace. ben wallace was of course back in the summer and _ wallace. ben wa

itjust makes me think that the party here in the united kingdom is having a collective nervous breakdowna very depressing thought, frankly. it is a very depressing thought, frankl . ~ ., it is a very depressing thought, frankl . ~ . ., , ., frankly. meanwhile, opposition arties frankly. meanwhile, opposition parties have — frankly. meanwhile, opposition parties have been _ frankly. meanwhile, opposition parties have been calling - frankly. meanwhile, opposition parties have been calling for i frankly. meanwhile, opposition parties have been calling for a | parties have been calling for a general election. is there still a chance of thatch? i general election. is there still a chance of thatch?— chance of thatch? i think it is possible- _ chance of thatch? i think it is possible- in _ chance of thatch? i think it is possible. in fact, _ chance of thatch? i think it is possible. in fact, i— chance of thatch? i think it is possible. in fact, ithink- chance of thatch? i think it is possible. in fact, i think it i possible. in fact, i think it is likely. we don't have to have an election acco

our entire part of your muscle immediately. 7022, but he's already found it his own political party, united italy party model router. it's russian counterpart. i mean, we have the fact that wants to leave their us and want to leave the natal. that was the folks that moved, as you know, french with russia party has its own program. it's aimed at building a welfare states that must be accountable to its citizens or in the system that make all this problem in order to make war make make more not just senior thing, but also in the sheila, syria, libya, always the same person on the same goes on the same. now in the us we want to make the best and the ones that people will just will make money. i don't need to bring in. so don't they. i have no problems with the ranges from people for countries. i don't, i don't agree. and i hope when we finish that more thrash a lot. france, we leave in this the me a so new talk to continue out in the army. i look for the army, the one who's going to be going to look at unit she be that the bus usually elliana to better lonzey has a ph. d and anthropology is a

first time new regions of russia have been created branch of united russia, such a decision was made by us at a meeting of the general council. party secretaries approved today by voting. so in the kherson region, the work of united russia will be led by the deputy head of the duma faction igor kostyukevich in the zaporozhye region galina danilchenko, and she now manages the administrations or poplars in the luhansk republic will earn a branch now the speaker of the parliament is responsible money miroshnichenko and in the dpr these functions were assigned to the interim acting head of the region denis fluff. thank you for political party of united russia for comprehensive political humanitarian support in word and deed on our path to unity with the russian federation , we have been in close relationship with the united russia party for many years, its people's ideology and even the name itself answered and meets our aspirations and aspirations, we built the republic of the free and equal people who cannot be broken by any trials and who know what they want to explore by their choice. each one step. every action. always focused on

his own political party, united italy, party model router, it's russian counterpart. i mean, we have the fact that wants to leave their us and want to the natal. that was the folks that moved. as you know, french with russia party has its own program. it's aimed at building a welfare states that must be accountable to its citizens or the system that make all this problem in order to make war make, make more not just senior pain, must also in the sheila, syria, libya, always the same person on the same goes on the same and also in the us, we want to make both teams and the ones that people who died just to make money. i don't a to grievance about the i have no problems with the ranges from people for what i don't, i don't have the greatest and i hope when all will finish that. most russia, not france will even if the me a so new cool drug continue out here in the me a look for me. 3. so you're going to look at unit dawn bus usually tell you it is to you, but a lousy has a ph. d. and anthropology, he's a publicist who studied in russia informally. he represents the dona

all media is only 22, but he's already founded his own political party, united italy party, mortal rafter. it's russian counterpart. i mean, we have party that's want to live there you and want to the of the nato that worked with, as you know, french with russia, a party has its own program. it's aimed at building a well fast state that must be accountable to its citizens or the system that make all this problem in order to work with. make war well make, make more not just senior pain, but also in tina syria. it's always the same person down on the scene or if it goes on the same and you with that want to make the best things want that people will die just for make money. i don't need to bring us with all the i have no problems with the ring us from people for countries, but i don't, i don't take the pregnancy. and i off when we finish that most rush remote france will even yes. ah them. yeah. so new contra a was the army vin goes don't resort that you don't really popular unit should be that they don't bust you some italian. it is super lousy has a ph. d and anthropology. he's a publicis

has been somehow unite a party which has been so incredibly— somehow unite a party which has been sos now. the brenit— so incredibly divided for years now. the brexit vote was supposed to heal those _ the brexit vote was supposed to heal those divisions, it has actually ripped — those divisions, it has actually ripped it — those divisions, it has actually ripped it open and made it worse and spread _ ripped it open and made it worse and spread it— ripped it open and made it worse and spread it along the country. if boris — spread it along the country. if borisjohnson became prime minister, the chances _ borisjohnson became prime minister, the chances of chaotic scenes in a parliamentary vote like the one that did for— parliamentary vote like the one that did for liz— parliamentary vote like the one that did for liz truss last week are extremely high.— did for liz truss last week are extremely high. you talk about brexit divisions, _ extremely high. you talk about brexit divisions, but _ extremely high. you talk about brexit divisions, but rishi - extremely high. you talk about | brex

uniting _ the job she has had a difficult time uniting the — the job she has had a difficult time uniting the partymany budget a couple of weeks _ response to her many budget a couple of weeks ago poured gasoline over the fire _ of weeks ago poured gasoline over the fire that was put tory party disunity~ — the fire that was put tory party disunity. now remarkablyjust a few weeks _ disunity. now remarkablyjust a few weeks into— disunity. now remarkablyjust a few weeks into herjob there are tory mps, _ weeks into herjob there are tory mps. her— weeks into herjob there are tory mps, her most severe critics that her time — mps, her most severe critics that her time could be up in the next few weeks _ her time could be up in the next few weeks. perhaps a warning a that she hasiust_ weeks. perhaps a warning a that she hasiust ten— weeks. perhaps a warning a that she hasjust ten days weeks. perhaps a warning a that she has just ten days to save her partnership. and the rebels that have _ partnership. and the rebels that have been described this evening don't _ have been described this evening don't like —

, and thatis someone who can unite the party, and that is a massive if, because is you mightjusty united at the moment, they will then face a massive challenge of an legitimacy because the country were looking on that you do make new leader and say who are you, where have you come from, what you stand for and what state do we have? the answer to the last one is you we won't of had but we should remember constitutionally we live in a parliamentary democracy and if a new prime minster can command a majority in the house of commons they have a constitutional right to serve until the next general election legally has to happen. that was the basis on which liz truss became prime minister having won the conservative party leadership. it is also the basis on which he is leading the leadership because he was no longer able to command a majority in the house of commons and therefore her position was untenable and so we're set for more turbulence, more intrigue, and they party the conservatives are incredibly aware that over the last five or six weeks their reputation, their brand, in thei

— united front, it is damaging to the party and — united front, it is damaging to the partyannot _ government. that is not to say you cannot disagree with her, i encourage disagreement and discussion with in cabinet meetings but when _ discussion with in cabinet meetings but when it— discussion with in cabinet meetings but when it comes to the public we have to _ but when it comes to the public we have to present a united front. they are expecting _ have to present a united front. they are expecting the — have to present a united front. tue: are expecting the prime minister have to present a united front. tue1 are expecting the prime minister to say that disruption will be worth it for growth, she is doing what she promised she would do, she said she would cut taxes and go for growth. so she is only sticking to her plan. she is sticking to the idea she is a free market — she is sticking to the idea she is a free market maverick and believes that free _ free market maverick and believes that free markets work. she believes the government has a propensity to do more _ the gove

you can't govern effectively unless you have a united party in parliament. and that was a huge concern for some conservative m. p 's. i'd never know this sort of rank dish and it is very do stay garage. you stabilize for the party. these, they blows it for the country to for no, only one contender sooner has the support to meet the 100 m p threshold. if that remains the case, he will be the new conservative leader and the new prime minister. and what will be a coronation, rather than a contest now, our fisher al jazeera london alteration as gay to address summons his life for us in london. andrea so far as pulling out changes things significantly. is this now a one horse race? it circuit suddenly looking that way and we can see from this morning sir, media press here a bo joe. it's a no. and this other one, you know, the, the tabloids going strong on, or as johnson, he has been a major factor in all of the speculation about what's going to happen with this. this is a very relax looking or is she soon act heading for this building by the looks of it. and it co

good heads of the party committees of major people's liberation, army units, and the armed police force, as well as leading party officials of the people's organizations. don't switches, she uses hoosier general secretary, seizing ping in shared 5 meetings to directly hear opinions and suggestions from various slides. bornea who g she's all the drafting group. i also heard opinions of some retired senior party officials values on august 31st. in general, secretary susan ping presided over a meeting to solicit opinions from leaders of other political parties and the all china federation of industry and commerce, and prominent figures without party affiliation. only were many of the opinions he sought from both inside and outside the party were adopted. logo during the drafting process leone to the political bureau and its standing committee. we both held multiple meetings to deliberate on the draft bubble sheet. on october 12th, on the 19th parties, central committee disgust and approval, the text of the report at its 7th plenary session and decided to formally submitted to the 20th nati

our entire part of your muscle chart. immediate 7022, but he's already found his own political party, united to the party modem router. it's russian counterpart. we have the fact that want to leave their us and want to leave the natal that was focused on your move. as you know, french with russia party has its own program. it's aimed at building a welfare states that must be accountable to its citizens or the system that make all this problem in order to make war make make more notes and just seeing okay, must also in the sheila, syria, libya, always the same person on the same goes on the same and also in the us we want to make the best ones that people who reside just to make money. i don't a to answer those they have no problems. ranges from people for conscious what they don't they don't take for granted. and i hope when we finish that, most russia not france, we leave this the me a so new talk, hold me a look for me. 3 documents full. as soon as she be gone, bus usually elliana to you, but a lousy has a ph. d and anthropology. he's a publicist who studied in russia informally. he repres

he did but came to the conclusion that, quote, you can't govern effectively unless you have a united party. that leaves two candidates who have formally entered the race -- former finance minister and front runner rishi sunak, credited with saving the economy during the covid-19 lockdown. sunak, who would be the first person of color to become prime minister, issuing a statement today declaring that "i want to fix our economy, unite our party and deliver for our country." he's already received more than 100 mps backing him. then there's the leader of the house of commons penny mordaunt, but she is lagging in support and might not make it on the ballot. >> withdrawing his name from consideration for prime minister, will that be the end of boris johnson's political career? >> not according to the statement boris johnson released tonight in which he says this is simply not the right time for him. so don't rule him out just yet. for this election, we could have a new prime minister as soon as monday. linsey. >> this will be the fifth prime minister since brexit in 2016. lama, thank you. >>> ne

you can't govern effectively unless you have a united party.triguingly, johnson said he'd reached out to contenders rishi sunak and penny mordaunt to see if they could work together in the national interests, but said that sadly, they couldn't work out how to do that. then tantalizingly for johnson's supporters, in his final remark he said that, i believe i have much to offer, but i'm afraid that this is simply not the right time. bianca n oobolo, cnn, surrey. >> reporter: joining me in london is tim bale, professor of politics at queen mary university of london. let's discuss how johnson's withdrawal is going to play out. we have not yet heard from the mordaunt camp about anything to do with her dropping out. one presumes that mordaunt is trying to pick up enough supporters to secure that 100 vote count. how much of a moral dilemma is that going to present to mordaunt? if she reaches that, we know she would potentially go through to the members who may end up picking her over the will of the mps here. >> well, i might regret saying this, but i

most of the media is only $22.00, but he's already founded his own political party, united to the party modem router. it's russian counterpart. i mean, we have the fact that wants to leave the us and want to the natal that was focused on us. as you know, french with russia party has its own program. it's aimed at building a welfare states that must be accountable to its citizens or in the system that may cause this problem in order to make war may make more, not just senior thing, but also in the sheila, syria, libya, always the same person on the same or even goes on the same. and also in the us, we want to make things and the ones that people with just for make money. i don't a to bring in with all the i have no problems with the ranges from people for countries. what i don't, i don't have a great support. and i hope when we finish that more thrashing mot vance, we leave in the me a so new contract when funeral out in the army, i look for the army. bingo news. recently, it was going to pull as soon as she be that the bus usually eliana. so you but a lousy has a ph. d and anthropology

what i would say is that the entire party needs to look back at the anchor that unites us all, and thative party manifesto. that's what brings us all together. ultimately, getting the economy right is critical now. we must leave it there, very good to talk to you. i spoke to tobias ellwood about james cleverly becoming the latest to back boris johnson in the tory leadership race. he tweeted saying, the last few weeks show that being pm is tough and not the job weeks show that being pm is tough and not thejob in government is quite like it. with us is our political correspondent. within about the space of political correspondent. within about the space of ten political correspondent. within about the space of ten minutes political correspondent. within about the space of ten minutes we have had two high—profile figures within the conservative party, the former home secretary suella braverman endorsing rishi sunak, and the current foreign secretary, james cleverly, endorsing borisjohnson. cleverly, endorsing boris johnson. the cleverly, endorsing borisjohnson. the party is preaching unity

party is deeply divided. that we are really not quite sure whether rashid sooner will bring the stability and whether he will be able to unite the party behind them. whether he will be effectively be able to govern their get mass in london. thank you. henders around the world are marking to wally a festival symbolized in the victory of lights of darkness. in india, it is a national holiday, but celebrations and the capital deli aren't quite as bright this year. ah, the twinkling lights of earth and lamps, o. d is ready to welcome in de valley celebrations here in new delhi. look slightly different this year. these are some of the 50000 dea candles being lit. now that is a ban on fireworks this year on 5 that good. let me think, little of compute panel delhi, a city of about 20000000, is the world's most polluted capital and fireworks let during the valley only adding to air pollution problems. any one caught using them now faces a fine or up to 6 months and jail. re and cottage creepy born, be us little, distribute sweet chair, sweeten sort of crackers. so this is a renter's, more symbolic to what's, what we are doing. and w

you can't govern effectively unless you have a united party and parliament. and that was a huge concern for some conservative m p 's. i've never know this sort of rank division. and it is very d stayed garage east. they belong to the party dca browsing for the country. for now, only one contender sooner has the support to meet the 100 m p threshold. if that remains the case, he will be the new conservative leader and the new prime minister. and what will be a coordination rather than a contest now, our fisher al jazeera london wanted to see a president while edema. zalinski is denying russian accusations that ukraine may use what's called a dirty bomb. as an explosive laced with radioactive material. russia's defense minister sag assure you is reported to have voice concern, doing phone calls with his counterparts in the u. s. u. k. france, and turkey. ukraine says the allegations are absurd and dangerous. russia has provided no evidence to back up the claims harry force. it has more from keith, are here ukraine, this round of calls being given by the defense

question that is facing the party at | question that is facing the party at the moment is can it find a leader who is capable of uniting substantial?. it is pretty clear that there are some mps who have already said publicly that they would find it difficult to support a government headed by borisjohnson. equally, there are those, most of them in the johnson camp, who are saying mr sunak was responsible for bringing mrjohnson down, we can argue that, not getting into that argument, that's what they said, and blame rishi sunakfor that's what they said, and blame rishi sunak for the fact that public spending and taxation is as high as it is, and they don't want to see him becoming prime minister. therefore, we are asking ourselves whether or not either of these two persons could unite the conservative party. whether or not the divisions of the party will be perpetuated as well be on the divisions of this contest, and also, if either of these candidates can provide the country with a stable and effective government, and can retain the confidence of the house of commons. the edge of the cliff that is facing the conservativ

party. i will be difficult to find the candidate who can really unite this dis, united party. so this not going to be an easy way from here. now the cold for a new general election are getting louder and louder, understandably, jumper conservatives in good faith, really ignore these calls. this is what the labor party and the liberal democrats, the opposition parties are arguing. they're saying the conservatives can't really treat the country as their fif them and that only a general election can basically i lead the country out out of the misery because what we're seeing is the conservative party, our in our, to chaos. it's really imploding on itself. so it will be very, very difficult for them to argue that they can just, if between themselves elect another prime minister and, and that all will be fine. so there will be a lot of up station and i think o, so many people i've tried to speak to some people out here on the street and, and around downing street. and you know, there is a frustration with about what's happening here at the country is i with the, in the middle of an

social gasification of the regions of the russian federation, which is being implemented by the parties of unitedussia together with pjsc gazprom in irkutsk , they began to assemble drones for military purposes, drones capable of delivering goods, for example, medicines or dropping ammunition on enemy positions now the main task of the developers is to make the devices silent and invisible to enemy air defense systems report by alexei kilogram. the first test flight of the irkutsk military drone was assembled through trial and error a set of several aircraft systems, but even now this is just an intermediate model, not yet a production model. there is a great demand for drones scouts , they must be silent and invisible in this irkutsk people succeeded due to low speeds and the special structure of the propellers, they do not ring, but rustling noise is not detected in any way. uh, the only moment. probably this is the fact that a standard gps receiver is used, which is determined by the american satellites themselves, which can transmit this information in the appropriate direction. well, actuall

however, the politician decided that it would be wrong to nominate his candidacy if there is no united party this way, the former minister of finance is officially a candidate for the position of leader of the conservative party of britain. it's a shame. a month and a half ago, he already competed for the prime minister's seat , but then the program and strasna in the general party vote. well, the second candidate is the leader of the community councils - velyka britain will decide on a prime minister earlier today lis trass announced her resignation after harsh criticism of her economic policy, but where the elections are more predictable , it is in china the day before the general secretary the central committee of the communist party there was re-elected for a third term. the meeting about what is happening in china and what effect it may have on ukraine will be discussed further. tell me honestly , how are you? it was better, but in general, it's normal, a person gets used to everything, i rake my work like this and it's difficult, and i miss my family, my family left on the 24th, i star

current circumstances, that it is impossible to manage the government effectively if there is no united partyo confirm that he led negotiations with other candidates about the unification of e companies in the name of the national interest, but unfortunately we could not achieve this, that is, to say that in principle he will be uh either with penny mordon or with rishi sunak uh well, let's say that somewhere synchro um, in his policy, which he also implements, uh, we certainly can’t, mr. alexander, why do you think johnson abandons this idea, maybe there really weren’t 100 votes of support in canned food johnson abandoned this idea because he is wise and quite you understand a pragmatic politician why was johnson able to maintain the party's strong support because in fact there were 100 votes he was able to maintain this support because he did not cause a scandal, many people said that during his departure from power, when he was persuaded to resign, he split the party he will make certain scandals, he will hold on to power , he did not do that, and in fact, not only did he maintain his poli

politician believes that it is impossible to manage the government effectively if there is no united party in the parliament, he confirmed that he was in talks with other candidates about unifying the campaign for the sake of the national interest. a likely contender for the post of prime minister is ex-minister of finance of great britain richie sonak, he is supported by 147 parliamentarians, while the leader of the house of commons, penny mordon, is supported by only 24, what is more expensive art or life with with such a slogan, eco-activists in germany poured mashed potatoes over a painting by claude stohessin coins worth 110 million dollars, after that they glued their palms to the wall of the museum, but this did not prevent the law enforcement officers from arresting them. in the words of the activists themselves, with such actions they are trying to draw attention to the problems of climate and hunger in the world . goga sunflower for this hour, that's all the news , read more on our website espresso.tv, a brief summary of the main things on our telegram channel, news , espresso.tv

he has promised to serve with integrity and toe the party they must unite or die. est privilege of my life to be able to serve the party i love and give back to the country i owe so much to. the united kingdom is a great country, but there is no doubt we face a profound economic challenge. we now need stability and unity, and i will make it my utmost priority to bring our party and our country together. so what can expect to happen in the next few hours? first things first — liz truss — the outgoing prime minister — will hold her final cabinet meeting at 9am, uk time. she'll make a statement outside number ten at around 10:15am, before travelling to buckingham palace for an audience with the king. after this — rishi sunak will head to the palace — where he'll be invited to form a government. then it's back to downing street — and the new prime minister will address the nation at around 11:35am. here's how the newspapers see the story in britain. the morning newspapers, how they are digesting and reporting on this historic day. the front page of the financial times,

you can't govern effectively unless you have a united party in parliament. and that was a huge concern for some conservative m. p 's. i've never know this sort of rank division and it is very do stay garage east. they go to the party, these they browsing for the country to for no, only one contender soon. it has the support to meet the 100 m p threshold. if that remains the case, he will be the new conservative leader and the new prime minister. and what will be a coronation, rather than a contest now, our fisher al jazeera london also ask a lie to antonio simmons here is in london for us, and a bar is pulling out changes things significantly as this now one horse race. well, it certainly is looking that way, borrows johnson declaring that sir, initially that it was in the national interest that he should stand, you know, coming here like a and knights in shining armor, leaving the sunshine and sound behind. but really, there was never any real chance of actually doing it. it would appear because the conservative parliamentary party just don't want that bagga

unite. and he will be that driving force for the party as well as a living for the country. every commentator we've had on the program for the last several weeks talking about the state of the united kingdoms economy has talked about competent hands, are required to guide the u. k. through what is a difficult time economically. and it's the same example in any other country. in the world right now, the u. k. isn't that unique? but having had the experience of the treasury and may be appointing, also a new chancellor of the exchequer for hands are better than 2. indeed, or richie is a, he will put together a great strong dynamic team and that team will overcome the challenges in obstacles which are face as you say, which aren't unique to britain. it is a, a global issue, but he will make that priority to deliver for the people that britain from your understanding of, from his relationship with business. we saw that during the cove at pandemic and how he put plans in place along with prime minister johnson in how to help business get through a very difficult period of history a

he wants to unite the party.unt came out earlier saying she was the unifier of the party, but rishi sunak thinks he can do thejob. party, but rishi sunak thinks he can do the “ob. ~ ., , , party, but rishi sunak thinks he can dothe'ob. ~ ., , q do the “ob. what else did he say? as ou do the job. what else did he say? as ou sa , a do the job. what else did he say? as you say, a statement _ do the job. what else did he say? as you say, a statement from _ do the job. what else did he say? as you say, a statement from rishi - you say, a statement from rishi sunak on twitter in the last half hour or so. sunak on twitter in the last half hour orso. he has sunak on twitter in the last half hour or so. he has talked about the choice that the party makes at this point in deciding whether the next generation of british people will have more opportunities than the last. he says that is the reason why he wants to be prime minister, and he wants to be prime minister, and he wants to fix the economy, unite the party and delive

his economicjudgement has been shown to be absolutely correct, and i think he can unite the party by, into the government. the problem is, rishi sunak was rejected by conservative party members not very long ago. well i think they might want, in light of experience, to revisit that. unity is what conservative mps keep talking about, but putting aside their differences and agreeing on a leader without a contest — that was always going to be a remote possibility. even the suggestion today that borisjohnson might stand has reopened old wounds. and all this going on while the country faces difficult economic questions. liz truss is on her way out — her brief, unsuccessful spell in charge has made her successor�*s job a lot harder. vicki young, bbc news, westminster. let's look at the weather might contest. the article corresponded jonathan blake has more. the rishi sunak campaign are claiming to have the support of 100 conservative mps. that's an important number because the bar has been set very high for people to formally enter this contest. they will need 100 nominations from conserva

you can't govern effectively unless you have a united party and parliament. and that was a huge concern for some conservative m. p 's. i've never know this sort of rank dish and it is very d stayed garage east. they belong to the party dca browsing for the country. for now, only one contender sooner has the support to meet the 100 m p threshold. if that remains the case, he will be the new conservative leader and the new prime minister in what will be a coronation. rather than a contest now, our fisher al jazeera london yards at great, and on settling our here. so when what happens next had just took us to the mechanics, and this will know that, that boris johnson has put an end to days of speculation. there is 2 people in the race any more than who has got support among a m p 's, but not enough to reach that 100 foot barrier and which sooner cuz well beyond that 100 volt body. now the question is, where devoris johnson supporters go? he said he had a 102 committed. the speculation is that he had maybe 50 to 60 solid yeses. where do they go? did they go to rus

you can't govern effectively unless you have a united party in parliament. and that was a huge concern for some conservative m. p 's. i'd never know this sort of rank dish and it is very do stay brush. you stabilize for the party. these, they blows it for the country to for no, only one contender sooner has the support to meet the 100 m p threshold. if that remains the case, he will be the new conservative leader and the new prime minister in what will be a coronation. rather than a contest now, our fisher al jazeera london, the author, the situation. i like steen is a conservative commentator. he says many people in the u. k. believe johnson would run again for prime minister. we would be surprised if we were thinking or is johnson becoming our prime minister again very soon? so it's been a whirlwind of events in london. never right off or as johnson completely the political graveyard is listed with degrees. people who say force johnson is finished the left the door open for return down the road in his message to run his time. but now it looks certain that w

you can't govern effectively unless you have a united party in parliament. and that was a huge concern for some conservative m. p 's. i've never know this sort of rank division and it is very do stay garage east. it was for the party displayed closing for the country to for no, only one contender sooner has the support to meet the 100 m p threshold. if that remains the case, he will be the new conservative leader and the new prime minister in what will be a coronation, rather than a contest now. own fisher al jazeera london yontsa scituate hasn't very me, is lensky is denying russian accusations that ukraine may use. what's called a dirty bomb. it's an explosive lace with radioactive material rushes defense minister say gay, shy girl is reported to have voice concerned during phone calls with his counterparts in the u. k. france enter. kia ukraine says the allegations are absurd and dangerous. russia has provided no evidence to back the claims. schrager also spoke to the u. s. defense secretary lloyd aston, in their 2nd phone call in 3 days. harry fossett has