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Apr 3, 2024
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so not beef for the labour party or conservatives either. 50 labour party or conservatives either. , ., ., either. so they may not get more money basically? _ either. so they may not get more money basically? we _ either. so they may not get more money basically? we know- either. so they may not get more| money basically? we know things either. so they may not get more - money basically? we know things are tiuht, and money basically? we know things are tight. and the — money basically? we know things are tight, and the labour— money basically? we know things are tight, and the labour party _ money basically? we know things are tight, and the labour party has - tight, and the labour party has made it clear that there isn't a money tree available for them, so there are issues about managing expectations to stop it is not to say there are some real issues to deal with in education. i think something like 40,000 teachers left in 2022, which might be a result of the pandemic, where we saw in other sectors melissa people taken early retirement or choosing a different direction, but it
so not beef for the labour party or conservatives either. 50 labour party or conservatives either. , ., ., either. so they may not get more money basically? _ either. so they may not get more money basically? we _ either. so they may not get more money basically? we know- either. so they may not get more| money basically? we know things either. so they may not get more - money basically? we know things are tiuht, and money basically? we know things are tight. and the — money basically? we...
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Apr 29, 2024
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are in— truth is given how far ahead labour are in the _ truth is given how far ahead labour are in the polls, they still have a 20 point — are in the polls, they still have a 20 point lead, perhaps keir starmer does not _ 20 point lead, perhaps keir starmer does not need a recovery in scottand~ _ does not need a recovery in scotland. the labour party has risen in scotland _ scotland. the labour party has risen in scotland for the same reason as south _ in scotland for the same reason as south of— in scotland for the same reason as south of the border, but in the last 12 months— south of the border, but in the last 12 months in the wake of nicola sturgeon's resignation, it has profited — sturgeon's resignation, it has profited from the fact that some people _ profited from the fact that some people who still support independence, independence support is still— independence, independence support is still nearly around 50%, some of the supporters are no longer willing to vote _ the supporters are no longer willing to vote for— the supporters are no longer willing to vote f
are in— truth is given how far ahead labour are in the _ truth is given how far ahead labour are in the polls, they still have a 20 point — are in the polls, they still have a 20 point lead, perhaps keir starmer does not _ 20 point lead, perhaps keir starmer does not need a recovery in scottand~ _ does not need a recovery in scotland. the labour party has risen in scotland _ scotland. the labour party has risen in scotland for the same reason as south _ in scotland for the same reason as...
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Apr 25, 2024
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here's the labour leader, sir keir starmer. i want our railways to work properly with an absolute focus on passengers. at the moment, i think anybody using the railways would say they're pretty dysfunctional. there's record numbers of delays and cancellations. you've got prices on fares that don't match the quality of the service, and of course then you've got the government stepping in with huge subsidies. so, you know, the privatisation has not worked. it's deteriorated under this government. ourjob, if we're elected into government, is to pick this up, fix it. as you'd expect, the tory government has been quick to dismiss the plans. here's the transport secretary mark harper. no idea how to pay for it. there are going to be increased costs. if you nationalise all those companies, you're going to have to hire civil servants to manage it. joining me now is phil sherratt, editor of modern railway magazine. phil, good to have you with us. is it nationalisation? it is phil, good to have you with us. is it nationalisation?— it n
here's the labour leader, sir keir starmer. i want our railways to work properly with an absolute focus on passengers. at the moment, i think anybody using the railways would say they're pretty dysfunctional. there's record numbers of delays and cancellations. you've got prices on fares that don't match the quality of the service, and of course then you've got the government stepping in with huge subsidies. so, you know, the privatisation has not worked. it's deteriorated under this government....
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Apr 22, 2024
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sir keir starmerand the labour keir starmer and the labour party have _ keir starmer and the labour party have no plan other than to say that even _ have no plan other than to say that even if rwanda works, they'll cancel it. even if rwanda works, they'll cancel it even _ even if rwanda works, they'll cancel it even if _ even if rwanda works, they'll cancel it. even if we do a deal with france again. _ it. even if we do a deal with france again. they— it. even if we do a deal with france again, they would return agreements with which_ again, they would return agreements with which countries? people are allegedly— with which countries? people are allegedly coming from iran and syria — allegedly coming from iran and syria if— allegedly coming from iran and syria. if they don't, where those people _ syria. if they don't, where those people going to go? ultimately, they will do _ people going to go? ultimately, they will do what they always do, open up our to— will do what they always do, open up our to smuggling gangs rather than the british people taking back control — the briti
sir keir starmerand the labour keir starmer and the labour party have _ keir starmer and the labour party have no plan other than to say that even _ have no plan other than to say that even if rwanda works, they'll cancel it. even if rwanda works, they'll cancel it even _ even if rwanda works, they'll cancel it even if _ even if rwanda works, they'll cancel it. even if we do a deal with france again. _ it. even if we do a deal with france again. they— it. even if we do a deal with france...
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Apr 5, 2024
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the labour leader has been calling for a lon- labour leader has been calling for a long time _ labour leader has been calling for a long time for a prolonged humanitarian cease—fire and for the government to abide by the legal device _ government to abide by the legal device is— government to abide by the legal device is provided by their lawyers for one _ device is provided by their lawyers for one thing clear that officials with the — for one thing clear that officials with the tory part to make party or being _ with the tory part to make party or being exposed. we saw this during the rush— being exposed. we saw this during the rush to — being exposed. we saw this during the rush to buy election. —— the tory— the rush to buy election. —— the tory party— the rush to buy election. —— the tory party are being exposed. keirstarmer keir starmer was having his arm twisted — keir starmer was having his arm twisted in— keir starmer was having his arm twisted in terms of his position on the israei— twisted in terms of his position on the israel conflict. now w
the labour leader has been calling for a lon- labour leader has been calling for a long time _ labour leader has been calling for a long time for a prolonged humanitarian cease—fire and for the government to abide by the legal device _ government to abide by the legal device is— government to abide by the legal device is provided by their lawyers for one _ device is provided by their lawyers for one thing clear that officials with the — for one thing clear that officials with the tory...
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Apr 12, 2024
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this is been| a cautious approach from the labour party— a cautious approach from the labour party over— a cautious approach from the labour party over the last for years about not making — party over the last for years about not making spending commitments. they have _ not making spending commitments. they have annoyed some of their own supporters— they have annoyed some of their own supporters over there putting back on spending on environmental issues are not— on spending on environmental issues are not a _ on spending on environmental issues are not a big — on spending on environmental issues are not a big commitment on the nhs are not a big commitment on the nhs are schools _ are not a big commitment on the nhs are schools antedated keir starmer said he _ are schools antedated keir starmer said he would like defence spending to -o said he would like defence spending to go up— said he would like defence spending to go up to 2.5%, which would be about— to go up to 2.5%, which would be about a _ to go up to 2.5%, which would be about a 10 — to go up to 2.5%, which woul
this is been| a cautious approach from the labour party— a cautious approach from the labour party over— a cautious approach from the labour party over the last for years about not making — party over the last for years about not making spending commitments. they have _ not making spending commitments. they have annoyed some of their own supporters— they have annoyed some of their own supporters over there putting back on spending on environmental issues are not— on spending on...
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Apr 17, 2024
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are terrified thet— and i think labour are terrified that our— and i think labour are terrified that our policy will work and are doing _ that our policy will work and are doing everything they can do frustrated. is doing everything they can do frustrated.— doing everything they can do frustrated. . ., , ., frustrated. is not 'ust labour, you have rssd — frustrated. is notjust labour, you have crossed binge _ frustrated. is notjust labour, you have crossed binge peers - frustrated. is notjust labour, you have crossed binge peers and - frustrated. is notjust labour, you - have crossed binge peers and bishops raising concerns in the house of lords and conservative peers as well, one of the amendments they pass tonight is pretty reasonable to say that if you served alongside british armed forces in afghanistan, you should not be deported to rwanda. irate you should not be deported to rwanda. ~ , ., you should not be deported to rwanda. ~ . ., you should not be deported to rwanda. . , ., ., rwanda. we should look after those eo - le rwanda. we should look after those --eole and rwand
are terrified thet— and i think labour are terrified that our— and i think labour are terrified that our policy will work and are doing _ that our policy will work and are doing everything they can do frustrated. is doing everything they can do frustrated.— doing everything they can do frustrated. . ., , ., frustrated. is not 'ust labour, you have rssd — frustrated. is notjust labour, you have crossed binge _ frustrated. is notjust labour, you have crossed binge peers - frustrated. is...
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Apr 10, 2024
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— dynamic to what we had last time, a week labour party underjeremy corbyn. — week labour party underjeremy corbyn. a — week labour party underjeremy corbyn, a fractured left wing vote — this time _ corbyn, a fractured left wing vote — this time it — corbyn, a fractured left wing vote — this time it looks like it will be the vote — this time it looks like it will be the vote on the right that gets split. — the vote on the right that gets split. and _ the vote on the right that gets split, and that'll be an added disadvantage for conservatives. after _ disadvantage for conservatives. after what's been a turbulent period in parliament over thisjohnson in parliament over this johnson administration, in parliament over thisjohnson administration, we are on to our third _ administration, we are on to our third conservative prime minister and i_ third conservative prime minister and i think— third conservative prime minister and i think all those things weigh very heavily on voters's perspective on whether— very heavily on voters's perspective on whether they want to reelect thi
— dynamic to what we had last time, a week labour party underjeremy corbyn. — week labour party underjeremy corbyn. a — week labour party underjeremy corbyn, a fractured left wing vote — this time _ corbyn, a fractured left wing vote — this time it — corbyn, a fractured left wing vote — this time it looks like it will be the vote — this time it looks like it will be the vote on the right that gets split. — the vote on the right that gets split. and _ the vote on the right that...
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Apr 16, 2024
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labour's health minister echoed that. _ started. labour's health minister echoed that. this _ started. labour's health minister echoed that. this is _ started. labour's health minister echoed that. this is a _ started. labour's health minister echoed that. this is a legal - echoed that. this is a legal addition, — echoed that. this is a legal addition, a _ echoed that. this is a legal addition, a scourge - echoed that. this is a legal addition, a scourge on - echoed that. this is a legal i addition, a scourge on society echoed that. this is a legal - addition, a scourge on society -- a addition, a scourge on society —— a lethal _ addition, a scourge on society —— a lethal a _ addition, a scourge on society —— a lethal a drag _ addition, a scourge on society —— a lethal a drag on _ addition, a scourge on society —— a lethal. a drag on our— addition, a scourge on society —— a lethal. a drag on our economy. - addition, a scourge on society —— ai lethal. a drag on our economy. and it is time _ lethal. a drag on our economy. and it is time to
labour's health minister echoed that. _ started. labour's health minister echoed that. this _ started. labour's health minister echoed that. this is _ started. labour's health minister echoed that. this is a _ started. labour's health minister echoed that. this is a legal - echoed that. this is a legal addition, — echoed that. this is a legal addition, a _ echoed that. this is a legal addition, a scourge - echoed that. this is a legal addition, a scourge on - echoed that. this is a legal i...
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Apr 12, 2024
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police are investigating claims labour's deputy leader, angela rayner, may have broken electoral law over information she gave about where she was living ten years ago. it follows a complaint by a deputy chairman of the conservative party, over whether or not she paid the correct level of tax, on the sale of her council house in 2015. she strongly denies she's done anything wrong. political correspondent leila nathoo joins me from westminster. can you just talk us through what the police will be looking into? it's quite a complicated tale, these claims first surfaced some weeks ago in an unauthorised biography of angela rayner, labour's deputy leader, by a former tory party chairman. they were then taking on by the current tory deputy party chairman. they centred around whether angela rayner lived in the house that she said she did, that she said was her primary residence between the years of 2007 — 15 when she sold it. now the reason it's important is because she was registered on the electoral roll, so registered on the electoral roll, so registered to vote, at that address. but
police are investigating claims labour's deputy leader, angela rayner, may have broken electoral law over information she gave about where she was living ten years ago. it follows a complaint by a deputy chairman of the conservative party, over whether or not she paid the correct level of tax, on the sale of her council house in 2015. she strongly denies she's done anything wrong. political correspondent leila nathoo joins me from westminster. can you just talk us through what the police will...
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Apr 9, 2024
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it was higher under labour. well, it has gone up by 5 billion in just one year, and the head of the national audit office says that he's confident that 6 billion of that can be recovered. but clawing back tax isn't always easy, so here is how labour say their new plan would work. by closing some of the loopholes on the amount of tax that non—doms pay, they think they will raise this — 2.6 billion by the end of the next parliament. then, by giving hmrc more money and cracking down on tax that should be paid, but isn't, they think they would raise this — 5 billion a year within the next few years. there is a question of ambition here, about how much labour wants to do if it wins power, and what we are hearing is here is a few billion. small change in big government terms, is that it? £5 billion is not small change. it is in terms of government spending. well, £5 billion will mean that we can have two million additional appointments in the nhs, so to clear the... let me tell you about the ambition because i
it was higher under labour. well, it has gone up by 5 billion in just one year, and the head of the national audit office says that he's confident that 6 billion of that can be recovered. but clawing back tax isn't always easy, so here is how labour say their new plan would work. by closing some of the loopholes on the amount of tax that non—doms pay, they think they will raise this — 2.6 billion by the end of the next parliament. then, by giving hmrc more money and cracking down on tax...
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Apr 9, 2024
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it was higher under labour. well, it has gone up by 5 billion in just one year, and the head of the national audit office says that he's confident that 6 billion of that can be recovered. but clawing back tax isn't always easy, so here is how labour say their new plan would work. by closing some of the loopholes on the amount of tax that non—doms pay, they think they will raise this — 2.6 billion by the end of the next parliament.
it was higher under labour. well, it has gone up by 5 billion in just one year, and the head of the national audit office says that he's confident that 6 billion of that can be recovered. but clawing back tax isn't always easy, so here is how labour say their new plan would work. by closing some of the loopholes on the amount of tax that non—doms pay, they think they will raise this — 2.6 billion by the end of the next parliament.
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Apr 22, 2024
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peer— that, and in the lords the labour peer who — that, and in the lords the labour peer who put that forward, lord browne. — peer who put that forward, lord browne, has accepted it. but obviously— browne, has accepted it. but obviously there is still one other amendment that we want to see made to the _ amendment that we want to see made to the bill. _ amendment that we want to see made to the bill, and that is about making _ to the bill, and that is about making sure that the monitoring committee that is looking to see that all— committee that is looking to see that all of— committee that is looking to see that all of the provisions that are in the _ that all of the provisions that are in the right by the treaty are in place. — in the right by the treaty are in place. as— in the right by the treaty are in place. as i_ in the right by the treaty are in place, as i have said, the lawyers are trained. — place, as i have said, the lawyers are trained, there is an appeal system. — are trained, there is an appeal system, proper processes, we want to make _ system, proper p
peer— that, and in the lords the labour peer who — that, and in the lords the labour peer who put that forward, lord browne. — peer who put that forward, lord browne, has accepted it. but obviously— browne, has accepted it. but obviously there is still one other amendment that we want to see made to the _ amendment that we want to see made to the bill. _ amendment that we want to see made to the bill, and that is about making _ to the bill, and that is about making sure that the...
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Apr 16, 2024
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i think_ labour standards or inequality. i think part — labour standards or inequality. i think part of what we need to see is that developed nations not withdraw at this— that developed nations not withdraw at this moment, whether it's on aid, which _ at this moment, whether it's on aid, which is _ at this moment, whether it's on aid, which is actually been a means of influencing within regions. and now we see _ influencing within regions. and now we see that there are influences of china _ we see that there are influences of china who — we see that there are influences of china who are very ready to go into some _ china who are very ready to go into some of— china who are very ready to go into some of those nations and see how they can _ some of those nations and see how they can influence. but also how we can raise _ they can influence. but also how we can raise the standard to a more sustainable form of growth. so we're all wanting _ sustainable form of growth. so we're all wanting more economic prosperity. but we need to be able to lead _ prosperity. but we ne
i think_ labour standards or inequality. i think part — labour standards or inequality. i think part of what we need to see is that developed nations not withdraw at this— that developed nations not withdraw at this moment, whether it's on aid, which _ at this moment, whether it's on aid, which is _ at this moment, whether it's on aid, which is actually been a means of influencing within regions. and now we see _ influencing within regions. and now we see that there are influences of china...
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Apr 18, 2024
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it happens on the labour side as well with the number of labour mps that have been suspended. it takes longer for the police to investigate if there has been a crime. of course it does. justice can be slow but is often necessary. when it isjust justice can be slow but is often necessary. when it is just a scandal and you think, no you should not be doing this, you should have had more sense than to whatever it was, send other colleagues's telephone numbers who are trying to blackmail you, that sort of thing is, as we had recently with the mp of the road from where i live. you really have to say maybe we should be supporting and helping all our mps and perhaps our candidates rather than better than we do. let's not forget, please, that mps are human beings and any of us putting those really highlighted circumstances could make mistakes. x�*t�*ou highlighted circumstances could make mistakes. ., ., ., mistakes. you say you are no stranger _ mistakes. you say you are no stranger to — mistakes. you say you are no stranger to scandal _ mistakes. you say you are no stranger to
it happens on the labour side as well with the number of labour mps that have been suspended. it takes longer for the police to investigate if there has been a crime. of course it does. justice can be slow but is often necessary. when it isjust justice can be slow but is often necessary. when it is just a scandal and you think, no you should not be doing this, you should have had more sense than to whatever it was, send other colleagues's telephone numbers who are trying to blackmail you, that...
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Apr 19, 2024
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will have a good _ unfair, and i think labour will have a good day— unfair, and i think labour will have a good day using this measure by the prime _ a good day using this measure by the prime minister.— prime minister. indeed. stefanie, thank ou prime minister. indeed. stefanie, thank you very — prime minister. indeed. stefanie, thank you very much. _ prime minister. indeed. stefanie, thank you very much. thanks - prime minister. indeed. stefanie, thank you very much. thanks forl prime minister. indeed. stefanie, i thank you very much. thanks for our panel to the time being. back to new york. this is outside the courthouse where donald trump's trial has been taking place. throughout the last good few hours, we've been covering the ins and outs of what's happening inside the courtroom. thejurors of what's happening inside the courtroom. the jurors are of what's happening inside the courtroom. thejurors are now of what's happening inside the courtroom. the jurors are now all selected. the back—upjurors selected. the back—up jurors selected, selected. the back—upjurors selec
will have a good _ unfair, and i think labour will have a good day— unfair, and i think labour will have a good day using this measure by the prime _ a good day using this measure by the prime minister.— prime minister. indeed. stefanie, thank ou prime minister. indeed. stefanie, thank you very — prime minister. indeed. stefanie, thank you very much. _ prime minister. indeed. stefanie, thank you very much. thanks - prime minister. indeed. stefanie, thank you very much. thanks forl prime...
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Apr 29, 2024
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the people who have wrung their hands are the labour party, the labour party has its eyes on winning big in scotland. part of its path back to powerful them at the moment i think both of polling in the state of the snp are quite woeful. ., . ., woeful. through the central ball in scotland where _ woeful. through the central ball in scotland where they _ woeful. through the central ball in scotland where they did _ woeful. through the central ball in scotland where they did so - woeful. through the central ball in scotland where they did so badly l scotland where they did so badly in 2015. fortunes renewed, no doubt. one of the things i want to ask you, i know you are a keen student of european politics is whether majority parties might look at doing deals with the greens and think it is a dangerous way to go. you look at what's happened in scotland, look at what's happened in scotland, look at what's happened in scotland, look at what happened in germany and in other european countries. climate change policy has been popular at the ballot box. do the greens work well in conjunction?
the people who have wrung their hands are the labour party, the labour party has its eyes on winning big in scotland. part of its path back to powerful them at the moment i think both of polling in the state of the snp are quite woeful. ., . ., woeful. through the central ball in scotland where _ woeful. through the central ball in scotland where they _ woeful. through the central ball in scotland where they did _ woeful. through the central ball in scotland where they did so - woeful. through...
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Apr 22, 2024
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that amendment put forward by former labour defence secretary des browne. he is saying that he might now not to push that amendment to a vote. we will have to wait and see. the boats due to get under way in the next few minutes or so. earlier on, there was a small conservative rebellion in the house of commons, and one of the democrat the former cabinet minister sir robert buckland. why did you vote against the government this evening? i have consistently said in previous iterations — i have consistently said in previous iterations of this ping—pong that i felt that— iterations of this ping—pong that i felt that there needs to be a specific— felt that there needs to be a specific to deal with there is very brave _ specific to deal with there is very brave people who served not just our country _ brave people who served not just our country but _ brave people who served not just our country but the interest of freedom in afghanistan, many of whom are waiting _ in afghanistan, many of whom are waiting for— in afghanistan, many of whom are waiting
that amendment put forward by former labour defence secretary des browne. he is saying that he might now not to push that amendment to a vote. we will have to wait and see. the boats due to get under way in the next few minutes or so. earlier on, there was a small conservative rebellion in the house of commons, and one of the democrat the former cabinet minister sir robert buckland. why did you vote against the government this evening? i have consistently said in previous iterations — i have...
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Apr 17, 2024
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if you have power in the labour market, it means you can demand more. you could say to your boss, "if you asked me to work on saturdays, i'm going to say no." in that sense, they are more entitled, they do have more power. i would say probably, that is better than a situation that prevailed in the early 2010 �*s, but particularly in countries like spain, greece, portugal and so on. it exceeded 50% unemployment. we don't have that situation any more. that is something i think we should celebrate. i think it's very important to remember, and the piece goes into this, that on the housing front, there are more challenges, but in terms of what they're earning, things are looking pretty good. jennifer carroll, we had this idea that there were gen zers who are quiet. just putting in not enough effort —— enough effort not to be fired. in florida, are the zoomers hard—working? fired. in florida, are the zoomers hard-working?— fired. in florida, are the zoomers hard-working? here's the thing, i really changed — hard-working? here's the thing, i really
if you have power in the labour market, it means you can demand more. you could say to your boss, "if you asked me to work on saturdays, i'm going to say no." in that sense, they are more entitled, they do have more power. i would say probably, that is better than a situation that prevailed in the early 2010 �*s, but particularly in countries like spain, greece, portugal and so on. it exceeded 50% unemployment. we don't have that situation any more. that is something i think we...
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Apr 23, 2024
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would labour really be ready to scrap the rwanda plan if it came to government? it be ready to scrap the rwanda plan if it came to government?— it came to government? it was a terrible tragedy _ it came to government? it was a terrible tragedy could _ it came to government? it was a terrible tragedy could what - it came to government? it was a - terrible tragedy could what happened in the channel this morning. five people dead including a seven—year—old girl. i think the depressing thing is, when you look at the rwanda plan in my view is flawed on many levels. i think it actually will fail on the prime ministers own terms, which is his test if it works is will it deter people from crossing the channel? i'm afraid to say when you got desperate people willing to risk their lives and people crossing the channel they know they are risking their life, the children's life, they are living in desperate circumstances. many of them with legitimate asylum claims flee in places like iraq, syria, afghanistan. when people are willing to risk their lives, the small perce
would labour really be ready to scrap the rwanda plan if it came to government? it be ready to scrap the rwanda plan if it came to government?— it came to government? it was a terrible tragedy _ it came to government? it was a terrible tragedy could _ it came to government? it was a terrible tragedy could what - it came to government? it was a - terrible tragedy could what happened in the channel this morning. five people dead including a seven—year—old girl. i think the depressing thing...
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Apr 24, 2024
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the really depressing thing was that the labour— really depressing thing was that the labour party also rejected this pretty— labour party also rejected this pretty much out of hand, despite the fact that _ pretty much out of hand, despite the fact that it— pretty much out of hand, despite the fact that it pairs well with the public — fact that it pairs well with the public -- _ fact that it pairs well with the public. —— polls well with the public — public. —— polls well with the public the _ public. —— polls well with the public the government after the election— public the government after the election later this year, what ever carla, _ election later this year, what ever carla, do — election later this year, what ever carla, do they confront some of these _ carla, do they confront some of these brexit demons and have the courage to— these brexit demons and have the courage to get behind pretty modest proposal— courage to get behind pretty modest proposal which would be very good news _ proposal which would be very good news for _ proposal which would be
the really depressing thing was that the labour— really depressing thing was that the labour party also rejected this pretty— labour party also rejected this pretty much out of hand, despite the fact that _ pretty much out of hand, despite the fact that it— pretty much out of hand, despite the fact that it pairs well with the public — fact that it pairs well with the public -- _ fact that it pairs well with the public. —— polls well with the public — public. —— polls well with...
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Apr 5, 2024
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stepped down after a year as a foreign affairs officer in the bureau of democracy, human rights and labour. and annellejoins me now from washington. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the rouramme. . ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. wh did programme. thank you for having me. why did you — programme. thank you for having me. why did you resign? _ programme. thank you for having me. why did you resign? i _ programme. thank you for having me. why did you resign? i resigned - programme. thank you for having me. why did you resign? i resigned over i why did you resign? i resigned over this oli , why did you resign? i resigned over this policy. the _ why did you resign? i resigned over this policy, the united _ why did you resign? i resigned over this policy, the united states's - this policy, the united states's enabling what experts on genocide have described as genocide. the us has also not upheld us laws that would mean that because israel is locking it american unitarian aid and is engaging in gross violat
stepped down after a year as a foreign affairs officer in the bureau of democracy, human rights and labour. and annellejoins me now from washington. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the rouramme. . ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. wh did programme. thank you for having me. why did you — programme. thank you for having me. why did you resign? _ programme. thank you for having me. why did you resign? i _...
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Apr 26, 2024
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the scottish labour leader has called for a snap election. let's speak to the columnist for the times and author of "th united kingdom." good to have you with us. not very long ago, the first minister said that agreement was worth its weight in gold. why has the balance shifted? ian: i think the gold standard has been devalued. that's for sure. it's very difficult to know exactly what happened. people are still trying to disentangle it from various rumors and such likes has been going around. late last night, they clearly decided that he could not afford to wait around for the minority scottish green party to decide on its extreme emergency general meeting next month that it was going to possibly detach itself from the agreement. he decided the best thing to do was to seize the moment, seize the initiative, take control, and send the ministers packing. it was a pretty ruthless exercise. they were deeply shocked by it. extremely angered. one of the green minister said this is a betrayal, that the snp have capitulated to the most reactionary an
the scottish labour leader has called for a snap election. let's speak to the columnist for the times and author of "th united kingdom." good to have you with us. not very long ago, the first minister said that agreement was worth its weight in gold. why has the balance shifted? ian: i think the gold standard has been devalued. that's for sure. it's very difficult to know exactly what happened. people are still trying to disentangle it from various rumors and such likes has been going...
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Apr 13, 2024
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reporter: labour has raised concerns as well, saying the government must suspend sales of arms. the government defends its position but the pressure is growing and that pressure increased with israel's recent killing of seven aid workers in gaza, including three britons. that played into broader concerns. >> the israelis have to learn the hard lessons. it is clear they have not been giving priority to the protection of civilians, special protection of humanitarian workers, medical workers, international humanitarian law requires. reporter: israel denies this. this isn't only about the law. israel's actions in gaza are led by a military the u.k. is helping to arm. whether legal or not, that's a political choice as well. lucy: this is bbc news. ♪ ♪ lucy: police are investigating claims labour's deputy leader may have broken regulatory law. it follows a complaint over whether or not she paid the collect level of tax on the sale of her council house in 2015. she denies wrongdoing. laila matthew joins us from westminster. reporter: it's a complicated tale. this first surfaced wee
reporter: labour has raised concerns as well, saying the government must suspend sales of arms. the government defends its position but the pressure is growing and that pressure increased with israel's recent killing of seven aid workers in gaza, including three britons. that played into broader concerns. >> the israelis have to learn the hard lessons. it is clear they have not been giving priority to the protection of civilians, special protection of humanitarian workers, medical...
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Apr 30, 2024
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the smp are basically neck-and-neck with labour in the polls. but we havseen in england every time the conservatives have changed. john: indeed. and it is potentially a very difficult position to find yourself in. but what has happened is they have taken away a leader who is becoming increasingly unpopular. he was not that great because he only verily won -- only barely won the contest. and was not uniting his party. to that extent now we start a new game. the question now is what happens in the wake of the smp leadership contest. will there be a contest? if there is a contest, will it be as divisive as the last one or not? at the moment there is a current amount of momentum for john swinney, who did the job nearly 20 years ago. has to be set, not an entirely comfortable experience for him at that time. but at least he could fill one of the criteria of the smp are looking for which is someone who can unite the party. john swinney is widely liked. he is perhaps someone who can unite them. on the other hand there is a second quality they need, and
the smp are basically neck-and-neck with labour in the polls. but we havseen in england every time the conservatives have changed. john: indeed. and it is potentially a very difficult position to find yourself in. but what has happened is they have taken away a leader who is becoming increasingly unpopular. he was not that great because he only verily won -- only barely won the contest. and was not uniting his party. to that extent now we start a new game. the question now is what happens in...
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Apr 26, 2024
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labour in scotland has increased the pressure on mr yousaf, tabling a second motion of no confidence, in his government as a whole. from dundee, lorna gordon reports. scotland's first minister, battling to save his position. humza yousaf is now leading a minority government dependent in announcement of funding for housing. humza yousaf is now leading a minority government dependent a minority government independent on other parties to survive. i will leave the opposition to do the game playing and naked political opportunism if that is what they want to do. mr yousaf is trying to smooth things over with the scottish green party after he sacked him from his government. the actions taken yesterday was not meant to upset and anger them but clearly, i will be writing to patrick harvey and lorna slater to let see if we can meet but it does not mean that two pro—independence parties who share so many values and so many policy priorities cannot and should not work together in a less formal arrangement. the scottish greens remain adamant that they will not back him in any vote of confidence
labour in scotland has increased the pressure on mr yousaf, tabling a second motion of no confidence, in his government as a whole. from dundee, lorna gordon reports. scotland's first minister, battling to save his position. humza yousaf is now leading a minority government dependent in announcement of funding for housing. humza yousaf is now leading a minority government dependent a minority government independent on other parties to survive. i will leave the opposition to do the game playing...
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Apr 30, 2024
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the labour party, the mayor of london himself would say, part of that issue is about austerity, the cuts made in certain services, particularly to the police stations around the capital by the conservatives over the last ten years that they've been in power. plenty of politics circulating all around it. at the centre of this a 14—year—old boy who has been stabbed to death. find centre of this a 14-year-old boy who has been stabbed to death.- has been stabbed to death. and his family should _ has been stabbed to death. and his family should be _ has been stabbed to death. and his family should be front _ has been stabbed to death. and his family should be front and - has been stabbed to death. and his family should be front and centre . has been stabbed to death. and hisj family should be front and centre in our minds tonight. thank you for that. there were around 250 fatal stabbings in england and wales last year, many involving young men and boys. and for every life lost, there are families and loved ones shattered by the loss. as part of a special bbc investigation into the wider
the labour party, the mayor of london himself would say, part of that issue is about austerity, the cuts made in certain services, particularly to the police stations around the capital by the conservatives over the last ten years that they've been in power. plenty of politics circulating all around it. at the centre of this a 14—year—old boy who has been stabbed to death. find centre of this a 14-year-old boy who has been stabbed to death.- has been stabbed to death. and his family should...
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Apr 3, 2024
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let's speak to the labour party peer alf dubs — lord dubs — who's also a prominent campaigner for refugees. cani can i ask you the same question alf dubs, do you think this is a watershed moment in terms of international opinion about what israel is doing in gaza was mark? i think it is because it does brought home to us exactly what is happening in our aid workers have become targets and have been killed. because of it workers have been killed over the last two months so this is the first time but three of them happen to be british, we are more aware of it and i think it was change the terms on which we treat israel. in change the terms on which we treat israel. , ., ., ~' change the terms on which we treat israel. , ., ., ~ ., israel. in terms of the work of relief and _ israel. in terms of the work of relief and aid _ israel. in terms of the work of relief and aid agencies - israel. in terms of the work of relief and aid agencies in - israel. in terms of the work of relief and aid agencies in gaza israel. in terms of the work of - relief and aid agencies in gaza it's becoming more more
let's speak to the labour party peer alf dubs — lord dubs — who's also a prominent campaigner for refugees. cani can i ask you the same question alf dubs, do you think this is a watershed moment in terms of international opinion about what israel is doing in gaza was mark? i think it is because it does brought home to us exactly what is happening in our aid workers have become targets and have been killed. because of it workers have been killed over the last two months so this is the first...
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Apr 3, 2024
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it was by chance, all of those sound now quite ridiculous. 0ur panel tonight: caroline flint, former labour cabinet minister and kurt bardella, republican rising star—turned—democratic strategist. first, the latest headlines. the bodies of six foreign aid workers killed in israeli drone strikes in gaza have been taken to egypt, as international
it was by chance, all of those sound now quite ridiculous. 0ur panel tonight: caroline flint, former labour cabinet minister and kurt bardella, republican rising star—turned—democratic strategist. first, the latest headlines. the bodies of six foreign aid workers killed in israeli drone strikes in gaza have been taken to egypt, as international
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Apr 30, 2024
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one line of copy here from the labour shadow home secretary yvette cooper saying the government was so desperate to get flights up to rwanda they have actually paid someone to go. british taxpayers and ops forking out £3000 for a volunteer to board a plane, she said they are also paying rwanda to provide him with free board and lodgings for the next five years. there's been another bit of reporting today that they have lost about half of the 5000 people, that number, that would be qualifying for this scheme. people who would presumably be put on plays to rwanda. now we get this detail that in fact, they are paying people to go on commercial flights. in fact, they are paying people to go on commercialflights. it in fact, they are paying people to go on commercial flights.- go on commercial flights. it does not seem exactly _ go on commercial flights. it does not seem exactly likely _ go on commercial flights. it does not seem exactly likely joined . go on commercial flights. it does not seem exactly likely joined a i not seem exactly likelyjoined a policy— not seem exactly likelyjoin
one line of copy here from the labour shadow home secretary yvette cooper saying the government was so desperate to get flights up to rwanda they have actually paid someone to go. british taxpayers and ops forking out £3000 for a volunteer to board a plane, she said they are also paying rwanda to provide him with free board and lodgings for the next five years. there's been another bit of reporting today that they have lost about half of the 5000 people, that number, that would be qualifying...
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Apr 1, 2024
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it's been a labour of love. and also what i've said is it's the most amazing experience i never wanted to have, because we want them to be as natural and healthy in our zoo environment as possible. i will carry her. she will be a baby of mine forever. babyjamil ending baby jamil ending the on babyjamil ending the on bbc news. i am rajini vaidyanathan. this is the context on bbc news. hello. you start monday brought a day of mixed fortunes and it is go to be a similar story throughout the week. across eastern england we had some sunshine and where it stay dry was relatively warm, 16 degrees, 61 fahrenheit, but cloud and rain pushing its way steadily northwards, it stayed rather grey and overcast and western scotland with just a high of five celsius here. that weather front is going to linger, we can all the time, but he brisk north easterly wind will dominate the story across the far north of scotland. clear skies for a time, early morning mist and fog for england and wales perhaps, some showers easing away from
it's been a labour of love. and also what i've said is it's the most amazing experience i never wanted to have, because we want them to be as natural and healthy in our zoo environment as possible. i will carry her. she will be a baby of mine forever. babyjamil ending baby jamil ending the on babyjamil ending the on bbc news. i am rajini vaidyanathan. this is the context on bbc news. hello. you start monday brought a day of mixed fortunes and it is go to be a similar story throughout the week....
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Apr 23, 2024
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the labour party say there is an alternative way to break the business model of these smuggling gangs —— frontex. we've seen from andrews report that the french police have great difficulty for that they will be given half £1 billion over three years to deal with this. it's not working. do you say any other alternative? ida. with this. it's not working. do you say any other alternative?- with this. it's not working. do you say any other alternative? no, i do not see right _ say any other alternative? no, i do not see right now— say any other alternative? no, i do not see right now any _ say any other alternative? no, i do not see right now any other - not see right now any other alternative to use a third world country to send refugees. you don't believe, i know _ country to send refugees. you don't believe, i know you _ country to send refugees. you don't believe, i know you study _ country to send refugees. you don't believe, i know you study this - believe, i know you study this closely, you don't believe that better policing, better intelligence would be a way to break up t
the labour party say there is an alternative way to break the business model of these smuggling gangs —— frontex. we've seen from andrews report that the french police have great difficulty for that they will be given half £1 billion over three years to deal with this. it's not working. do you say any other alternative? ida. with this. it's not working. do you say any other alternative?- with this. it's not working. do you say any other alternative? no, i do not see right _ say any other...
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Apr 3, 2024
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kurt bardella, thank you very much indeed, and also caroline flint, former labour cabinet minister. thank you for talking to the stories of the day and some lighter moments too. thank you very much, both of you, and you have been watching bbc news. hello from the bbc sport centre. i'm tulsen tollett. we will start with football. arsenal have moved back to the top of the premier league, above liverpool, after a 2—0 win at home to relegation—threatened luton town. gunners captain martin 0dergaard opened the scoring in the 2ath minute and an own goal from the visitors just before half—time was enough to earn the hosts all three points. around 20 minutes left in manchester city's game against aston villa. they began a point behind arsenal. villa are fourth. it's been quite a night for city's phil foden. pep guardiola's side are aiming for a record fourth consecutive premier league title and are a—1 up — foden with a hat—trick. if it stays the same, they'll be level on points with liverpool. while 15th—placed brentford held ninth—placed brighton to a goalless draw in west
kurt bardella, thank you very much indeed, and also caroline flint, former labour cabinet minister. thank you for talking to the stories of the day and some lighter moments too. thank you very much, both of you, and you have been watching bbc news. hello from the bbc sport centre. i'm tulsen tollett. we will start with football. arsenal have moved back to the top of the premier league, above liverpool, after a 2—0 win at home to relegation—threatened luton town. gunners captain martin...
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Apr 10, 2024
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get addressed today, and he clearly has behind the scenes despite all the pomp and pageantry today, labour unions in the united states working to scuttle that deal, so while there is much benefit economically from many of the discussions today, that is one little sore spot here in the united states thatjoe biden is trying to resolve. states that joe biden is trying to resolve. , ., ~ states that joe biden is trying to resolve. , ., ,, , ., ,., resolve. interesting, thank you both very much. — resolve. interesting, thank you both very much. back _ resolve. interesting, thank you both very much, back with _ resolve. interesting, thank you both very much, back with you _ resolve. interesting, thank you both very much, back with you in - resolve. interesting, thank you both very much, back with you in just i very much, back with you in just moment the japanese prime minister isn't the only big name visiting washington this week. the uk's foreign secretary david cameron has been making the rounds on capitol hill — in an attempt to free up more funding for ukraine. he has met with house mino
get addressed today, and he clearly has behind the scenes despite all the pomp and pageantry today, labour unions in the united states working to scuttle that deal, so while there is much benefit economically from many of the discussions today, that is one little sore spot here in the united states thatjoe biden is trying to resolve. states that joe biden is trying to resolve. , ., ~ states that joe biden is trying to resolve. , ., ,, , ., ,., resolve. interesting, thank you both very much. —...
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Apr 12, 2024
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i'm joined by andrew fisher, former director of policy for the labour party — and former gop strategist, rina shah. ifi if i can start with you first, what do you think of what he was just saying in terms of what america is trying to do right now to really stop iran's reaction being too big? well, i'm certainly struck by this moment, as are many americans — but folks in the national security community, ifeel very folks in the national security community, i feel very safe to say, are seeing more of the same from their commander—in—chief. joe biden has been accused of taking a drip drop approach to a lot of the geopolitical tension that we've got our hands in from here in these united states. so in this moment, i think it's safe to say that his approach is safe — it's acknowledging, yes, we see you iran for we know you are still a threat and want to engage us, vis—a—vis israel. but again, what you seeing biden do is nothing new, this is a continuation of the playbook of saying, "we will have israel's back no matter what." so right now, what we are seeing is iran trying to push
i'm joined by andrew fisher, former director of policy for the labour party — and former gop strategist, rina shah. ifi if i can start with you first, what do you think of what he was just saying in terms of what america is trying to do right now to really stop iran's reaction being too big? well, i'm certainly struck by this moment, as are many americans — but folks in the national security community, ifeel very folks in the national security community, i feel very safe to say, are seeing...
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Apr 2, 2024
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paul, you followed politics for a long time and you also tried to get involved yourself for the labour party. what do you make of his performance on that question today? i think it laid bare yet again one of those rishi sunak verbal tics when he laughs whenever he doesn't want to answer a question. you got so wrapped up about how funny it was that a local radio station would want to know the date of the general election, he was so hilarious —— thought it was so clearly or got carried away. i think he ignored what is a wider movement. the british public are sick of this and they would really like to have a general election. the prime minister last year did something similar when he was asked directly what is the election going to be. he said the british public... "when i go around the country, the people don't want one." well, all the polls suggest they do. i think this is almost his escape route from this question, to laugh it off, but it's not a great look. , ., , , laugh it off, but it's not a great look. , ., , ., , ., look. he probably never wants one because looking _ look. he
paul, you followed politics for a long time and you also tried to get involved yourself for the labour party. what do you make of his performance on that question today? i think it laid bare yet again one of those rishi sunak verbal tics when he laughs whenever he doesn't want to answer a question. you got so wrapped up about how funny it was that a local radio station would want to know the date of the general election, he was so hilarious —— thought it was so clearly or got carried away....
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Apr 23, 2024
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you only have to look at what is going on in parliament the last few weeks and months with the labour party at every turn blocking progress on this bill. you saw that last week, you will see it again today. christian: so how many people might be affected by this? it's important to remember that under the illegal migration act which became legal last year, all people arriving in the u.k. under regular routes must be removed. home secretary is under legal duty to remove them to a third country. but there is not a third country to send them to, not yet. those arriving since july have been sitting in limbo. the backlog is nearly 52,000 people with more small boats arriving. legally the earliest anyone could be put onto a flight is 12 days after this bill is given royal assent. according to rishi sunak, it will not happen that quickly because they are expecting some legal challenges. >> the first flight would leave in 10 to 12 weeks. of course later than what we wanted, we have always claimed that processing will take time. christian: so what sort of legal challenge that is still open? the
you only have to look at what is going on in parliament the last few weeks and months with the labour party at every turn blocking progress on this bill. you saw that last week, you will see it again today. christian: so how many people might be affected by this? it's important to remember that under the illegal migration act which became legal last year, all people arriving in the u.k. under regular routes must be removed. home secretary is under legal duty to remove them to a third country....
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Apr 19, 2024
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it happens on the labour side as well. been suspended.our mp's have it takes longer for the police to investigate if there has been a crime. of course it does. justice can be slow, but it is often necessary. when it is just a scandal and you think, no, you should not be doing this, you should have had more sense than to, whatever it was, send other colleagues telephone numbers to someone trying to blackmail you, some sort of thing. as we have had recently with the mp from up the road from where i live. you really have to say maybe we should be supporting and helping all our mp's, and perhaps our candidates, rather better than we do. let's not forget, please, that mp's are human beings. any of us put in those really highlighted circumstances could make mistakes. christian: you say you are no stranger to scandal, you have been around the block. but of course we think back to the 1990's, the sleaze that was around the then-major government. is there a moment in the life of every ruling party where this problem because's endem
it happens on the labour side as well. been suspended.our mp's have it takes longer for the police to investigate if there has been a crime. of course it does. justice can be slow, but it is often necessary. when it is just a scandal and you think, no, you should not be doing this, you should have had more sense than to, whatever it was, send other colleagues telephone numbers to someone trying to blackmail you, some sort of thing. as we have had recently with the mp from up the road from where...
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Apr 23, 2024
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the covid—19 pandemic, war in europe, inflation, higher energy costs, tight labour markets and disrupted supply chains. add to that the effects of climate change, which are now becoming increasingly tangible through some of the more extreme weather conditions and disasters we have witnessed, and it is no wonder people are feeling the effects. so let's go wider than spain, focus on where the eurozone is right now, and what areas the next european parliament might need to address. here's sofia bettiza. the cost of living crisis will be a determining factor in how people are going to vote at the european elections. so let's have a snapshot of how things are looking across the eu. two years ago, inflation — the increase in the price of something over time — tripled. in 2022, it reached 11.5%, which is the highest rate in the past four decades. and what this means is that the prices of food, housing and energy spiked. now, since then, inflation has been gradually falling, but many are still struggling to make ends meet. and according to a recent poll, about one third of europeans are in a
the covid—19 pandemic, war in europe, inflation, higher energy costs, tight labour markets and disrupted supply chains. add to that the effects of climate change, which are now becoming increasingly tangible through some of the more extreme weather conditions and disasters we have witnessed, and it is no wonder people are feeling the effects. so let's go wider than spain, focus on where the eurozone is right now, and what areas the next european parliament might need to address. here's sofia...
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Apr 4, 2024
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we can also talk now to the labour party, prominent campaigner for refugees. can i ask you the same question, do you think this is a watershed moment in terms of international opinion about what israel is doing in gaza? >> i think it is, because it has brought home to us exactly what is happening and how our aid workers have become targets and get killed. mind you, a lot of aid workers have been killed over the last few months, so this is not the first time. three of them happen to be british, we are more aware of them, and it will change the terms in which we treat israel. ben: in terms of the work of relief agencies in gaza, it's become a more difficult and dangerous -- some are stopping their work, some will continue -- that it is a desperate situation for the relief workers who are doing their best to do get food to those who needed in gaza. >> it's a tragedy because these people are doing something to avert starvation, provide medical assistance to vulnerable human beings in the gaza strip. they are being let down by what israel has done today. what israe
we can also talk now to the labour party, prominent campaigner for refugees. can i ask you the same question, do you think this is a watershed moment in terms of international opinion about what israel is doing in gaza? >> i think it is, because it has brought home to us exactly what is happening and how our aid workers have become targets and get killed. mind you, a lot of aid workers have been killed over the last few months, so this is not the first time. three of them happen to be...