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labour commentator . maybe it wasn't commentator. maybe it wasn't quite the knockout blow that keir starmer was really hoping for. and those divisions on the left, people voting green, people voting for islamist candidates because frankly, that's what they are. maybe that could be a slightly bigger problem at this election than anyone had previously thought i asked you, is sectarian politics here to stay? some of your reactions. iris says this was a local election. so let's just keep to the issues that affect the local people in these areas. common sense. iris. but i'm sorry to say that is now out of the window , gordon says. of the window, gordon says. i just wanted to say how fearful i am for my kids future here in the uk. gordon i think that sense of unease is being felt and shared by millions and marion says this country has sleepwalked into this dreadful situation, this is the start where, marion, all i will say is there were 1 or 2 of us, trevor kavanagh, who was just here as a journalist myself on
labour commentator . maybe it wasn't commentator. maybe it wasn't quite the knockout blow that keir starmer was really hoping for. and those divisions on the left, people voting green, people voting for islamist candidates because frankly, that's what they are. maybe that could be a slightly bigger problem at this election than anyone had previously thought i asked you, is sectarian politics here to stay? some of your reactions. iris says this was a local election. so let's just keep to the...
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and then, then, then labour. it became institutionally racist and broke the law discriminating against jews. since then about 100,000 or a bit more have left. i would say a good bulk of them are anti—semitic, and a bunch of them have gone over to the to them have gone over to the to the greens. now they're going to probably do the same there. and where, where, where do they keep on going? >> i mean, it's similar to what warren buffett did with berkshire hathaway. to be fair, they were . that was a paper they were. that was a paper mill, i think, originally, and it became the world's largest investment corporation. but, you know, and it's also similar to, to what happened in iran when the in the iranian revolution, when they deposed the monarchy there. >> so the islamists allied with the leftists to get into power. so the leftists helped them, you know, depose the monarchy . and know, depose the monarchy. and then once the islamists were in power, what happened to the leftists ? they got executed. leftists? they
and then, then, then labour. it became institutionally racist and broke the law discriminating against jews. since then about 100,000 or a bit more have left. i would say a good bulk of them are anti—semitic, and a bunch of them have gone over to the to them have gone over to the to the greens. now they're going to probably do the same there. and where, where, where do they keep on going? >> i mean, it's similar to what warren buffett did with berkshire hathaway. to be fair, they were ....
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wins like here in rushmoor have given labour extra confidence that they could be heading for power. is there a view in the labour party that the local election results suggest that it's in the bag for you? we are really encouraged by the local election results. they show us winning in all the places that we would need to win to win a majority, but we will never be complacent or take the outcome of the general election for granted. rishi sunak seems safe for now but finding a recipe for electoral success is proving difficult. nick eardley, bbc news. thejudge presiding over donald trump's hush money trial, has threatened the former president with jail, if he continues to violate a gag order. he's pleaded not guilty to criminal charges of falsifying business records to cover up payments to a pawn star. nada tawfik, is live in new york. nada, mr trump is skating on thin ice isn't he? he is in danger of going to prison. yes, this is the tenth time that donald trump has been found in contempt of court, this time for comments he made aboutjurors that are unsubstantiated and the judge said
wins like here in rushmoor have given labour extra confidence that they could be heading for power. is there a view in the labour party that the local election results suggest that it's in the bag for you? we are really encouraged by the local election results. they show us winning in all the places that we would need to win to win a majority, but we will never be complacent or take the outcome of the general election for granted. rishi sunak seems safe for now but finding a recipe for...
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one list of 18 demands to the labour leader. one of list of 18 demands to the labour leader . one of those list of 18 demands to the labour leader. one of those was list of 18 demands to the labour leader . one of those was to, list of 18 demands to the labour leader. one of those was to, you know, be bang in favour of shana know, be bang in favour of sharia pensions, for example. i mean, what's all that about? >> well, firstly, firstly , >> well, firstly, firstly, religion doesn't have anything to do about it. anyone who has any humanitarian bone in their body would feel sorry for the plight of the palestinians. but what's the demand that have been denied their independence for 77 years? okay under the justification that, jewish europeans have a better right to palestine than native palestinians is, my point is that the arab or the arab jews who came to israel when it was formed, it's not jewish european country. >> well, who formed who set up the zionist movement in the first place? >> it was jewish europeans, arab jews. >> wait wait wait wait wait wait wait. >> this is. and
one list of 18 demands to the labour leader. one of list of 18 demands to the labour leader . one of those list of 18 demands to the labour leader. one of those was list of 18 demands to the labour leader . one of those was to, list of 18 demands to the labour leader. one of those was to, you know, be bang in favour of shana know, be bang in favour of sharia pensions, for example. i mean, what's all that about? >> well, firstly, firstly , >> well, firstly, firstly, religion doesn't...
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once at that talk of avoiding a labour majority was now delusional. there is no sense that there is about to be a move against the prime minister. most are focused against influencing policy that they are trying to force a reshuffle with a cabinet but that itself is indicative that some have just given up are making the big changes. —— on making. wins here in rushmore have given labour extra confidence that they could be heading for power. is there a view in the labour party that the local election results suggest it is in the back for you? we election results suggest it is in the back for you?— election results suggest it is in the back for you? we are really encouraged _ the back for you? we are really encouraged by _ the back for you? we are really encouraged by the _ the back for you? we are really encouraged by the local - the back for you? we are really| encouraged by the local election results — encouraged by the local election results. they show us winning it all the places— results. they show us winning it all the places we would ne
once at that talk of avoiding a labour majority was now delusional. there is no sense that there is about to be a move against the prime minister. most are focused against influencing policy that they are trying to force a reshuffle with a cabinet but that itself is indicative that some have just given up are making the big changes. —— on making. wins here in rushmore have given labour extra confidence that they could be heading for power. is there a view in the labour party that the local...
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and don't get ali was a labour candidate, a labour member before. but look, i think before we even go into this, i think the news that you've just broken on gb news about the armed assault on rafah is something that we should all pause and think about for a moment, because the consequences of that are just horrendous. and i think that there will be reverberations with people like this man there who probably thinks that the green is actually the colour of islam, not the colour of the greens, but i actually feel almost sorry because this is, you know, the corbynistas and the galloway ites and you know , the complete ites and you know, the complete extremists are washing up on the shores of the green party, they've got a real problem because this is some of the most profound, unpleasant anti—semitic comments i've heard for years, which has actually been said now by people from a legitimate political party. and i may disagree with the greens. you know, they only ever run one council and they ran it into the ground. but, you know, i respect their right
and don't get ali was a labour candidate, a labour member before. but look, i think before we even go into this, i think the news that you've just broken on gb news about the armed assault on rafah is something that we should all pause and think about for a moment, because the consequences of that are just horrendous. and i think that there will be reverberations with people like this man there who probably thinks that the green is actually the colour of islam, not the colour of the greens, but...
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one said that talk of avoiding a labour majority was now delusional. there is no sense that there is about to be a move against the prime minister. most are focused on influencing policy, perhaps trying to force a reshuffle of the cabinet. but that in itself is indicative that some have just given up on making the big changes. wins like here in rushmoor have given labour extra confidence, that they could be heading for power. is there a view in the labour party that the local election results suggest that it's in the bag for you? we are really encouraged by the local election results. they show us winning in all the places we need to win to win a majority, but we will not be complacent and take the outcome of the general election for granted. he appears to be safe in hisjob for appears to be safe in his job for now, but finding a recipe for conservative election success is proven tough indeed. nick eardley, bbc news. the latest from the middle east, and hamas's decision to accept elitist cease—fire proposal but the mood music and information we hide
one said that talk of avoiding a labour majority was now delusional. there is no sense that there is about to be a move against the prime minister. most are focused on influencing policy, perhaps trying to force a reshuffle of the cabinet. but that in itself is indicative that some have just given up on making the big changes. wins like here in rushmoor have given labour extra confidence, that they could be heading for power. is there a view in the labour party that the local election results...
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one said that talk of avoiding a labour majority was now delusional. there is no sense that there is about to be a move against the prime minister. most are focused on influencing policy, perhaps trying to force a reshuffle of the cabinet. but that in itself is indicative that some have just given up on making the big changes. wins like here in rushmoor have given labour extra confidence, that they could be heading for power. is there a view in the labour party that the local election results suggest that it's in the bag for you? we are really encouraged by the local election results. they show is winning in all the places that we would need to win to win a majority, but we will never be complacent or take the outcome of the election for granted. he appears to be safe in — the election for granted. he appears to be safe in his— the election for granted. he appears to be safe in his job _ the election for granted. he appears to be safe in his job for _ the election for granted. he appears to be safe in his job for now, - the election for granted. he
one said that talk of avoiding a labour majority was now delusional. there is no sense that there is about to be a move against the prime minister. most are focused on influencing policy, perhaps trying to force a reshuffle of the cabinet. but that in itself is indicative that some have just given up on making the big changes. wins like here in rushmoor have given labour extra confidence, that they could be heading for power. is there a view in the labour party that the local election results...
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that labour will need in order to deliver a majority labour government . so i'm afraid rishi government. so i'm afraid rishi sunak has got this wrong. he's tenured. he should be listening to that message to actually give people the chance for change. >> lib dem leader sir ed davey says he will table a motion of no confidence in the government , no confidence in the government, in an effort to pressure rishi sunak to call a june general election. sir ed claims the disastrous local election results show the country has, in his words , had enough of rishi his words, had enough of rishi sunak and his out of touch government . the motion will be government. the motion will be tabled when parliament returns tomorrow . new tabled when parliament returns tomorrow. new snp leader john tomorrow. new snp leaderjohn swinney says he'll seek to build a coalition of the willing to focus on scotland's problems, but won't resurrect the power sharing deal with the scottish greens. in his acceptance speech , mr swinney called for unity and said that the polarisation of polit
that labour will need in order to deliver a majority labour government . so i'm afraid rishi government. so i'm afraid rishi sunak has got this wrong. he's tenured. he should be listening to that message to actually give people the chance for change. >> lib dem leader sir ed davey says he will table a motion of no confidence in the government , no confidence in the government, in an effort to pressure rishi sunak to call a june general election. sir ed claims the disastrous local election...
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it suggests they did that labour would — deliver. it suggests they did that labour would not _ deliver. it suggests they did that labour would not win _ deliver. it suggests they did that labour would not win a - deliver. it suggests they did that labour would not win a majority. deliver. it suggests they did that - labour would not win a majority. but there are problems with doing that kind of extrapolation because people don't always vote in local elections in the same way as general elections. smaller parties sometimes do better in elections. smaller parties sometimes do betteri ., . ., , elections. smaller parties sometimes do betteri . ., , ., do better in local elections, and in the set, do better in local elections, and in the set. it — do better in local elections, and in the set. it did _ do better in local elections, and in the set, it did not _ do better in local elections, and in the set, it did not take _ do better in local elections, and in the set, it did not take into - the set, it did not take into account the pict
it suggests they did that labour would — deliver. it suggests they did that labour would not _ deliver. it suggests they did that labour would not win _ deliver. it suggests they did that labour would not win a - deliver. it suggests they did that labour would not win a majority. deliver. it suggests they did that - labour would not win a majority. but there are problems with doing that kind of extrapolation because people don't always vote in local elections in the same way as general...
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terms of challenges, one of the main ones is the threat i one of the main ones is the threat from the labour party when it comes to the upcoming general election. how are things on that front? do you do projections about seeds that may be gained and the like? there do projections about seeds that may be gained and the like?— be gained and the like? there are a series of different _ be gained and the like? there are a series of different ways we - be gained and the like? there are a series of different ways we can - be gained and the like? there are a series of different ways we can do | series of different ways we can do it but if we look at the average of polls right before the last election in 2019, and we look at the state of the polls now, it is clear there has been a significant change in fortune, so we would be expecting the snp to pick up a number of seeds. we would expect them to go from one at the moment to 16, 220, based on the way we do our calculations, which would see the snp dropped from 48 after the 2019 election, down to anywhere from 28 to 33, with the lib dems hanging on
terms of challenges, one of the main ones is the threat i one of the main ones is the threat from the labour party when it comes to the upcoming general election. how are things on that front? do you do projections about seeds that may be gained and the like? there do projections about seeds that may be gained and the like?— be gained and the like? there are a series of different _ be gained and the like? there are a series of different ways we - be gained and the like? there are a series of...
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let's look ahead to the general election coming along and perhaps the threat from labour. in terms of policies that may get voters fired up, what do you reckon they're? the that may get voters fired up, what do you reckon they're?— do you reckon they're? the one oli do you reckon they're? the one policy when _ do you reckon they're? the one policy when asked _ do you reckon they're? the one policy when asked by _ do you reckon they're? the one | policy when asked by journalists policy when asked byjournalists thatjohn swinney really wanted to put forward was child poverty. that is obviously a platform that the snp have always put forward. 0bviously, independence is a front and centre. 0ne independence is a front and centre. one thing have seen from the snp when they have done will electrically is the pru independence vote tripped up when i spoke to humza yousaf last month, he was very much think that labour are a huge threat. i think if they get that firm backing from their pru independence core, then that would go a long way in a positive electoral result for them. it's
let's look ahead to the general election coming along and perhaps the threat from labour. in terms of policies that may get voters fired up, what do you reckon they're? the that may get voters fired up, what do you reckon they're?— do you reckon they're? the one oli do you reckon they're? the one policy when _ do you reckon they're? the one policy when asked _ do you reckon they're? the one policy when asked by _ do you reckon they're? the one | policy when asked by journalists policy when...
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and the _ across the chamber, although labour and the lib— across the chamber, although labour and the lib dems are tiptoeing away from it— and the lib dems are tiptoeing away from it now, they also backed the gender— from it now, they also backed the gender recognition reform act, which was so _ gender recognition reform act, which was so controversial and was slapped down _ was so controversial and was slapped down by— was so controversial and was slapped down by westminster, so behind—the—scenes there is quite often _ behind—the—scenes there is quite often a _ behind—the—scenes there is quite often a lot— behind—the—scenes there is quite often a lot of cooperation between the parties, that was even before the parties, that was even before the events— the parties, that was even before the events of last week. the greens have been— the events of last week. the greens have been very angry, think they have _ have been very angry, think they have then — have been very angry, think they have then realised what essentially, the chaos _ have then realised what
and the _ across the chamber, although labour and the lib— across the chamber, although labour and the lib dems are tiptoeing away from it— and the lib dems are tiptoeing away from it now, they also backed the gender— from it now, they also backed the gender recognition reform act, which was so _ gender recognition reform act, which was so controversial and was slapped down _ was so controversial and was slapped down by— was so controversial and was slapped down by westminster, so...
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and if you look at the places where labour won, where labour picked up support , where labour picked up support, it was in those constituencies that labour will need in order to deliver a majority labour government. so i am afraid rishi sunak has got this wrong. he is tenured. he should be listening to that message to actually give people the chance for change. >> the liberal democrat leader , >> the liberal democrat leader, sir ed davey, says he'll table a motion of no confidence in the government in an effort to pressure rishi sunak to call a june general election. sir ed claims the disastrous local election results show that the country has, in his words, had enough of rishi sunak and his out—of—touch government. end quote. the motion will be tabled when parliament returns tomorrow . met police detectives have launched a murder investigation after a man was stabbed in a street fight in east london on sunday night. the 38 year old was found with a single stab wound just off of a busy high road in bethnal green . scotland road in bethnal green. scotland yard says officers are st
and if you look at the places where labour won, where labour picked up support , where labour picked up support, it was in those constituencies that labour will need in order to deliver a majority labour government. so i am afraid rishi sunak has got this wrong. he is tenured. he should be listening to that message to actually give people the chance for change. >> the liberal democrat leader , >> the liberal democrat leader, sir ed davey, says he'll table a motion of no confidence...
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isn't l and labour would back you. isn't that the — and labour would back you. isn't that the democratic— and labour would back you. isn't that the democratic thing - and labour would back you. isn't that the democratic thing to - and labour would back you. isn't that the democratic thing to do? j and labour would back you. isn't - that the democratic thing to do? no, we 0 erate that the democratic thing to do? we operate any fixed term parliament. the public go to the polls, they elect members of parliament, we set for a five year period. the arrangement of the scottish parliament image and the g that can be change of leadership during that time. the right and proper thing to do is to follow the rules of our and to ensure that we follow the democratic decisions of people in 2021, we navigate our way through parliament, and that all parties work together for the common good. the parties work together for the common iood, ., , ., parties work together for the common aood. . . parties work together for the common aood. ., ., ,., parties work together for the com
isn't l and labour would back you. isn't that the — and labour would back you. isn't that the democratic— and labour would back you. isn't that the democratic thing - and labour would back you. isn't that the democratic thing to - and labour would back you. isn't that the democratic thing to do? j and labour would back you. isn't - that the democratic thing to do? no, we 0 erate that the democratic thing to do? we operate any fixed term parliament. the public go to the polls, they elect...
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what is labour doing — coalitions with anyone. what is labour doing to _ coalitions with anyone. what is labour doing to try _ coalitions with anyone. what is labour doing to try to - coalitions with anyone. what is labour doing to try to target i coalitions with anyone. what is - labour doing to try to target those key conservative seats in southern england? key conservative seats in southern encland? , , , england? yes, it is interesting, isn't it that _ england? yes, it is interesting, isn't it that we _ england? yes, it is interesting, isn't it that we saw _ england? yes, it is interesting, isn't it that we saw not - england? yes, it is interesting, isn't it that we saw not just - england? yes, it is interesting, isn't it that we saw not just at l england? yes, it is interesting, l isn't it that we saw not just at the isn't it that we saw not 'ust at the number of — isn't it that we saw not 'ust at the number of votes _ isn't it that we saw not 'ust at the number of votes that _ isn't it that we saw not just at the number of votes that labour - isn't it that we saw not just
what is labour doing — coalitions with anyone. what is labour doing to _ coalitions with anyone. what is labour doing to try _ coalitions with anyone. what is labour doing to try to - coalitions with anyone. what is labour doing to try to target i coalitions with anyone. what is - labour doing to try to target those key conservative seats in southern england? key conservative seats in southern encland? , , , england? yes, it is interesting, isn't it that _ england? yes, it is interesting,...
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get labour. you know , reform. get labour. you know, vote, vote labour, please. the ghanaian king, everybody. but joining us now to discuss this is former labour minister denis macshane . and we've still got macshane. and we've still got royal commentator richard fitzwilliams. dennis i'll start with you. you know under a labour government, you'd just give everything back to everybody else, wouldn't you, and let it fall into their hands. >> patrick, i love your previous , item on the popularity of the king, and he deserves it. but i've just checked british journalists. only 18% of the british people trust journalists . we have one of the lowest ratings in journalists trust . so ratings in journalists trust. so let's just ignore perhaps what journalists have been writing about this. i'll tell you a true story . 1997 new labour story. 1997 new labour government guy called chris smith. first game minister is the culture secretary. and i talked to him and i say to, chris, chris, now what about the elgin marbles, the parthenon marbles? any chance of those going back to
get labour. you know , reform. get labour. you know, vote, vote labour, please. the ghanaian king, everybody. but joining us now to discuss this is former labour minister denis macshane . and we've still got macshane. and we've still got royal commentator richard fitzwilliams. dennis i'll start with you. you know under a labour government, you'd just give everything back to everybody else, wouldn't you, and let it fall into their hands. >> patrick, i love your previous , item on the...
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in the forthcoming general election. . , labour. in the forthcoming general election. ., , . ., , election. that is the charity has politically- _ election. that is the charity has politically. tell _ election. that is the charity has politically. tell us _ election. that is the charity has politically. tell us a _ election. that is the charity has politically. tell us a little - election. that is the charity has politically. tell us a little bit. politically. tell us a little bit his political past, his political priorities, his leanings. so his political past, his political priorities, his leanings.- his political past, his political priorities, his leanings. so as you mentioned. _ priorities, his leanings. so as you mentioned, he _ priorities, his leanings. so as you mentioned, he is _ priorities, his leanings. so as you mentioned, he is a _ priorities, his leanings. so as you mentioned, he is a veteran. - priorities, his leanings. so as you mentioned, he is a veteran. he i priorities, his leanings. so as youj mentioned, he is a
in the forthcoming general election. . , labour. in the forthcoming general election. ., , . ., , election. that is the charity has politically- _ election. that is the charity has politically. tell _ election. that is the charity has politically. tell us _ election. that is the charity has politically. tell us a _ election. that is the charity has politically. tell us a little - election. that is the charity has politically. tell us a little bit. politically. tell us a little bit his political...
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because the bon job school twice in the 1st period range has never trailed, winning the straits, piled by labour casing. and now just to games away from becoming the 1st team. and boom, just like a history to go in and tie a season on beaten coach chevy. alonzo. i was subbing a one much touch line suspension. so once that game with frank foot from the stands frontage shack, i put medication ahead for the right stride. gym and champions went on to when 5 want to make it 48 games on maintenance. encompasses that 8 was confused cuz 59 year old european records from my snap to see the in to 2014. and it's been sent to the street. the counselor to celebrate. that's like winning the country's top division. hosting claims. that's 22 men anita title . there's 2 games just back is the 2nd time in 4 years and nice and found. shopkins sometimes play under black has cooled. his madrid when the proudest type of his crew, the 7 seed almost pulled down. so the tournament off to suffering this, what he said was the worst illness of his life, and he needs his anesthetic and have him flamed thoughts like this. he
because the bon job school twice in the 1st period range has never trailed, winning the straits, piled by labour casing. and now just to games away from becoming the 1st team. and boom, just like a history to go in and tie a season on beaten coach chevy. alonzo. i was subbing a one much touch line suspension. so once that game with frank foot from the stands frontage shack, i put medication ahead for the right stride. gym and champions went on to when 5 want to make it 48 games on maintenance....
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candidate getting in the labour candidate getting in the labour candidate getting in and they were incentivised to go out and vote. thank you very much indeed. rail passengers are facing widespread disruption this week as train workers begin a fresh round of industrial action. members of the aslef union start a six—day overtime ban today, which is expected to cause widespread disruption. a series of one—day strikes are also being staged at 16 rail companies throughout the week as part of a long—running dispute over pay. our business correspondent, marc ashdown explains. it's going to be another frustrating week for rail passengers. drivers say working overtime is crucial to keep the network moving, so a six—day ban is likely to cause widespread delays and cancellations. on top of that, they're staging a series of one—day walk—outs from tomorrow. services on lines mainly in and around london in the south east will be the first to be affected. then on wednesday, six lines which serve the midlands, west of england and wales will be impacted. and on thursday, drivers in the north of eng
candidate getting in the labour candidate getting in the labour candidate getting in and they were incentivised to go out and vote. thank you very much indeed. rail passengers are facing widespread disruption this week as train workers begin a fresh round of industrial action. members of the aslef union start a six—day overtime ban today, which is expected to cause widespread disruption. a series of one—day strikes are also being staged at 16 rail companies throughout the week as part of a...
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that labour will need in order to deliver a majority labour government. so i'm afraid rishi sunak has got this wrong. he's tin eared. he should be listening to that message to actually give people the chance for change. >> john swinney is likely to be confirmed as the next leader of the snp today, after a potential challenger pulled out late last night. veteran party activist graham mccormack has now endorsed mr swinney to become scotland's next first minister. he's the only candidate the only official candidate to replace humza yousaf, who announced he was stepping down last week. nominations close at midday. palestinians have been told to evacuate rafah in southern gaza as the israeli military prepares for a ground offensive. israel says 100,000 residents in the east of the city have been ordered to leave, claiming it's part of a limited scope operation rather than a full scale assault. it comes after ceasefire talks with hamas collapsed over the weekend . now, collapsed over the weekend. now, the israeli military says it's encouraging palestinians to m
that labour will need in order to deliver a majority labour government. so i'm afraid rishi sunak has got this wrong. he's tin eared. he should be listening to that message to actually give people the chance for change. >> john swinney is likely to be confirmed as the next leader of the snp today, after a potential challenger pulled out late last night. veteran party activist graham mccormack has now endorsed mr swinney to become scotland's next first minister. he's the only candidate the...
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that was swinging back the way of labour. overall, with these results, the conservative party losing 474 seats. that is nearly half the seats they were defending that they lost last year. it was a resounding defeat for prime minister rishi sunak. it could amount to fivefold for london and getting a third term as the mayor of london which boosts the mayoral candidate for labour. the liberal democrats beat the conservatives on the overall picture. l labour first and democrats coming in second. they gained over 100 seats at the same time here with labour winning manchester and liverpool and london and in the backyard of rishi sunak in north yorkshire. the indictment on the prospects for the conservative party. yes, they do suggest that the conservatives would be behind by at at least 7-to-9 points. you cannot extrapolate for the local polls over the general election. people vote differently in a general election. >> i read the papers here. i see rishi sunak in trouble with the general election for the second half of the year. ta
that was swinging back the way of labour. overall, with these results, the conservative party losing 474 seats. that is nearly half the seats they were defending that they lost last year. it was a resounding defeat for prime minister rishi sunak. it could amount to fivefold for london and getting a third term as the mayor of london which boosts the mayoral candidate for labour. the liberal democrats beat the conservatives on the overall picture. l labour first and democrats coming in second....
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May 6, 2024
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for labour, this week holds a very different picture. they won the blackpool south by—election, along with a number of councils and police and crime commissioners. the man in charge of their campaigns said the challenge they had was not to get complacent. there is a sense of belief there, but that sense of belief should never be confused with any sense that the job is done. here's to four more years. rishi sunak was out on friday celebrating the one bright spot for the tories — ben houchen keeping hisjob as mayor of tees valley. the prime minister is expected to be back out from today showing he's getting on with the job, knowing some of his mps think that might not be enough. helen catt, bbc news. let's speak to now to our political correspondent harry farley. all the parties absorbing what these figures mean for them in the run—up to a general election. what is your impression with the government? will there be any change in direction? rishi sunak certainly not short of advice from his own backbench mps. you had suella braverman,
for labour, this week holds a very different picture. they won the blackpool south by—election, along with a number of councils and police and crime commissioners. the man in charge of their campaigns said the challenge they had was not to get complacent. there is a sense of belief there, but that sense of belief should never be confused with any sense that the job is done. here's to four more years. rishi sunak was out on friday celebrating the one bright spot for the tories — ben houchen...
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similarly, with labour, there'll be some labour voters. we saw at the weekend, didn't we, they lost quite a few votes in areas with heavily muslim constituencies over the gaza issue. now sir keir starmer will be hoping everyone will be hoping there'll be a meaningful ceasefire before an election, maybe november the 14th or 21st, but if that doesn't happen, labour will be very keen to get some of those voters back. so it sort of works for both sides. but what i would say is, people do not vote in local elections in the same way as they vote in general elections. in local elections, people feel perfectly free to vote for the greens or the lib dems or reform or whoever, because it's not going to be who ends up in government. and it tends to focus minds in a general election. you do see the votes for the smaller parties tend to get squeezed, and a bigger vote for the two main parties, so who knows? i mean, it's bleak for the conservatives, but labour didn't pick up all of those seats by any means. a lot of those seats went to other parties . t
similarly, with labour, there'll be some labour voters. we saw at the weekend, didn't we, they lost quite a few votes in areas with heavily muslim constituencies over the gaza issue. now sir keir starmer will be hoping everyone will be hoping there'll be a meaningful ceasefire before an election, maybe november the 14th or 21st, but if that doesn't happen, labour will be very keen to get some of those voters back. so it sort of works for both sides. but what i would say is, people do not vote...
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not just labour taking voters, but his right flank potentially taking voters away. he is leading voters on either side. what can he do to rally the ship for the tories, at least to mitigate a tory lost later in the election later this year, but again, sunak really acknowledging he could be facing the effort to form a minority government. tom: what can we expect from the british prime minister in the weeks ahead as he looks to reset the agenda that presumably is in the cards for his team? do we know what the next steps will be given the challenge of this result? >> we can see many in his party, at least the far right, are urging him to tack right, that means more on immigration and pulling out of the human court. they are saying shore up that side but it was the left that took puts away. it was not just labour, it was the greens, and that suggests voters are swinging, that they can be brought back to the tories, they are fiddling around with some of the other smaller parties, so their boat is up for grabs. it is interesting to see these parties saying you need to go
not just labour taking voters, but his right flank potentially taking voters away. he is leading voters on either side. what can he do to rally the ship for the tories, at least to mitigate a tory lost later in the election later this year, but again, sunak really acknowledging he could be facing the effort to form a minority government. tom: what can we expect from the british prime minister in the weeks ahead as he looks to reset the agenda that presumably is in the cards for his team? do we...
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why should i vote for a labour mayor? — why should i vote for a labour ma or? ., ~' ,, why should i vote for a labour ma or? ., ,, i. , why should i vote for a labour ma or? ., , . why should i vote for a labour maor? ., , . mayor? thank you very much. maybe richard parker _ mayor? thank you very much. maybe richard parker might _ mayor? thank you very much. maybe richard parker might have _ mayor? thank you very much. maybe richard parker might have had - mayor? thank you very much. maybe richard parker might have had a - richard parker might have had a small rest, taking lots of congratulations as well. housing is a priority, spending that money on housing, also bus franchising. i am sure his inbox is growing by the second. b. sure his inbox is growing by the second. �* , , sure his inbox is growing by the second. �* , _ ., , ., second. a busy few months for you as well. looks like quite a good start to the morning. looks like quite a good start to the mornin:. ,., ., looks like quite a good start to the mornin. _ ,., ., ., looks like quite a good start t
why should i vote for a labour mayor? — why should i vote for a labour ma or? ., ~' ,, why should i vote for a labour ma or? ., ,, i. , why should i vote for a labour ma or? ., , . why should i vote for a labour maor? ., , . mayor? thank you very much. maybe richard parker _ mayor? thank you very much. maybe richard parker might _ mayor? thank you very much. maybe richard parker might have _ mayor? thank you very much. maybe richard parker might have had - mayor? thank you very much. maybe...
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labour 75p was an insult pensioners. yet, last year our triple lock afforded pensioners the highest increase in the 30 years. the prime minister is going to continue to deliver for dignity and retirement, isn't he? [laughing] >> well, my right honorable friend is absolutely right that we will provide dignity to all those in retirement. that's why we introduce the triple lock and that's why this year the state pension is rising by 900 pounds. i'm also proud of her record to bring 200,000 pensioners out of poverty and i can also say as i said previously that the state pension will increase in each and every year of the next parliament eric asked reminds us about the 70 5p increase, unlike labour, pensioners in this country can trust the conservatives. >> mr. speaker, in only one of the one owe nine for local authority areas in england are in each of payments is the national response time targets for responding to potential heart and stroke victims. does the prime minister no which one it is? >> mr. speaker, when it comes t
labour 75p was an insult pensioners. yet, last year our triple lock afforded pensioners the highest increase in the 30 years. the prime minister is going to continue to deliver for dignity and retirement, isn't he? [laughing] >> well, my right honorable friend is absolutely right that we will provide dignity to all those in retirement. that's why we introduce the triple lock and that's why this year the state pension is rising by 900 pounds. i'm also proud of her record to bring 200,000...
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you do get labour, you do get labour voters. but in the sort of very metro metropolitan areas, amongst some of the working classes. but the working class is now are leaving labour and they're going to, i don't know where they're going to be honest. reform you would think. but i don't know. they did go to the tories. i don't know where they go in the general election. labour can, particularly in some of the denser populated areas where diversity is the strength . where diversity is the strength. so where there are huge, muslim populations within big cities, in places like portsmouth and southampton , i can see labour southampton, i can see labour winning votes. but it's going to be really interesting because i think naturally these people go from conservative to lib dem. they don't go because they're fed up with tories, they're just looking for a change. it's like changing your colour of socks because it's a tuesday. >> but it does feel as well, louis, that the tories aren't the same party that they were, you know, during margare
you do get labour, you do get labour voters. but in the sort of very metro metropolitan areas, amongst some of the working classes. but the working class is now are leaving labour and they're going to, i don't know where they're going to be honest. reform you would think. but i don't know. they did go to the tories. i don't know where they go in the general election. labour can, particularly in some of the denser populated areas where diversity is the strength . where diversity is the strength....
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across england and wales, labour won in style — mayors, councils and police and crime commissioners. it was a terrible set of results for the conservatives. one of the few bright spots — a victory for their mayor in the tees valley. the former home secretary — no fan of the prime minister's — warned today that the party faced a wipe—out at the general election, but there was no point ousting him now. rishi sunak has been leading us for about 18 months. he's been making these decisions. these are the consequences of those decisions. he needs to own this and therefore, he needs to fix it. and these are her suggestions. he needs to actually lower taxes in a way that people will feel — not tweaking around the edges. if he's serious about migration, he needs to put a cap on legal migration, he needs to take us out of the european convention on human rights — that's how you actually send the message that he's serious about stopping the boats. not all tories agree. after his defeat, the now former mayor of the west midlands, andy street, urged the party to stick to the centre gr
across england and wales, labour won in style — mayors, councils and police and crime commissioners. it was a terrible set of results for the conservatives. one of the few bright spots — a victory for their mayor in the tees valley. the former home secretary — no fan of the prime minister's — warned today that the party faced a wipe—out at the general election, but there was no point ousting him now. rishi sunak has been leading us for about 18 months. he's been making these...
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so labour re—elected sadiq khan. so labour think that their home and hosed. but i don't think it's too late for that support to dry up . and for that support to dry up. and i'm not the only one. a shock new projection from sky news using the latest figures from thursday's local elections, suggests in spite of the tories collective nervous breakdown, britain is heading for a hung parliament based upon results from 2 million council wards and projecting those voting figures into a nationwide estimate. labouris into a nationwide estimate. labour is on course to be the largest party in parliament, but will fall short of a commons majority by 32 seats. meanwhile, polling guru michael thrasher has thrashed out the numbers and told sky news's sunday morning show that labour needs to be at double its current 7% national equivalent vote to win a majority in the house of commons. so they need to double their current support , which their current support, which means that labour's performance on thursday is far from the triumph that they would have you believe at the fa
so labour re—elected sadiq khan. so labour think that their home and hosed. but i don't think it's too late for that support to dry up . and for that support to dry up. and i'm not the only one. a shock new projection from sky news using the latest figures from thursday's local elections, suggests in spite of the tories collective nervous breakdown, britain is heading for a hung parliament based upon results from 2 million council wards and projecting those voting figures into a nationwide...
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of sectors that they want to welcome and it also helps take advantage of the country's young dynamic labour force. obviously that's going to be very helpful. the trick that we need to watch. today marks 30 years since the official opening of the eurotunnel, also known as the channel tunnel. its prominent connections include carrying eurostar passenger trains from london, paris and beyond. our correspondent has been taking a look at the impact the eurotunnel has had and what comes next. a moment in history 30 years ago today queen elizabeth and french president mitterrand officially opened the new connection between their two countries which made an idea dreamed up centuries earlier a reality. since the queen made her journey through the channel tunnel, 480 million passengers have done the same. these days 400 trains speed through it each day. we're now going at about i20kph which is roughly 75mph and we're coming up to the middle of what is still the world's longest undersea tunnel. driver martin has been here since the beginning. people have this concept that it's just straight through to
of sectors that they want to welcome and it also helps take advantage of the country's young dynamic labour force. obviously that's going to be very helpful. the trick that we need to watch. today marks 30 years since the official opening of the eurotunnel, also known as the channel tunnel. its prominent connections include carrying eurostar passenger trains from london, paris and beyond. our correspondent has been taking a look at the impact the eurotunnel has had and what comes next. a moment...
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across england and wales, labour won in style. mayors... councils... and labour won in style. mayors... councils... and police labour won in style. mayors... councils... and police and crime commissioners. it was a terrible set of results for the conservatives — one of the few bright spots, a victory for their mayor in the tees valley. the former home secretary, no fan of the prime minister's, warned today that the party faced a wipe—out at the general election, but there was no point ousting him now. rishi sunak has — point ousting him now. rishi sunak has been _ point ousting him now. rishi sunak has been leading - point ousting him now. rishi sunak has been leading us l point ousting him now. 1131 sunak has been leading us for about 18 months. he's been making these decisions. these are the consequences of those decisions. he needs to own this. and therefore, he needs to fix it. �* , ., to fix it. and, these are her suggestions- _ to fix it. and, these are her suggestions. he _ to fix it. and, these are her suggestions. he needs- to fix it. and, these are her sugges
across england and wales, labour won in style. mayors... councils... and labour won in style. mayors... councils... and police labour won in style. mayors... councils... and police and crime commissioners. it was a terrible set of results for the conservatives — one of the few bright spots, a victory for their mayor in the tees valley. the former home secretary, no fan of the prime minister's, warned today that the party faced a wipe—out at the general election, but there was no point...
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labour did see a drop in su ort yet. labour did see a drop in suoport in — yet. labour did see a drop in support in some _ yet. labour did see a drop in support in some areas - yet. labour did see a drop in | support in some areas where there's anger about its stance on the war in gaza. t there's anger about its stance on the war in gaza.— on the war in gaza. i do acknowledge _ on the war in gaza. i do acknowledge that - on the war in gaza. i do i acknowledge that in some on the war in gaza. i do acknowledge that in some parts of the _ acknowledge that in some parts of the country, that that was the case. and there will be some — the case. and there will be some people who maybe voted labour — some people who maybe voted labour in — some people who maybe voted labour in the past who haven't in the — labour in the past who haven't in the local elections, because of the — in the local elections, because of the issue. and where that's the case, _ of the issue. and where that's the case, we'll work to get mate's— the case, we'll work to get people's sup
labour did see a drop in su ort yet. labour did see a drop in suoport in — yet. labour did see a drop in support in some _ yet. labour did see a drop in support in some areas - yet. labour did see a drop in | support in some areas where there's anger about its stance on the war in gaza. t there's anger about its stance on the war in gaza.— on the war in gaza. i do acknowledge _ on the war in gaza. i do acknowledge that - on the war in gaza. i do i acknowledge that in some on the war in...
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May 5, 2024
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the sectors they want to work in, and it also helps to take advantage of the country's young dynamic labour force. advantage of the country's young dynamic labourforce. so obviously be very helpful — the trick we need to watch. fin trick we need to watch. on tuesday. _ trick we need to watch. on tuesday, the _ trick we need to watch. on tuesday, the reserve bank of australia will deliver his latest decision on the cost of borrowing. this will be closely watched by investors as inflation has remained a stubborn level at 3% and outside the target range of the central bank. later in the week, we will get the latest snapshot of trade in china— manufacturing activity expanded for the second straight month in april. boosting hopes of a rebound in the world's second largest economy. today marks 30 years since the official opening of the eurotunnel — also known as the channel tunnel. it's prominent connections include carrying eurostar passengers from london to paris and beyond. the bbc�*s transport correspondent katy austin has been taking a look at the impact the connection has had, and
the sectors they want to work in, and it also helps to take advantage of the country's young dynamic labour force. advantage of the country's young dynamic labourforce. so obviously be very helpful — the trick we need to watch. fin trick we need to watch. on tuesday. _ trick we need to watch. on tuesday, the _ trick we need to watch. on tuesday, the reserve bank of australia will deliver his latest decision on the cost of borrowing. this will be closely watched by investors as inflation has...
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across england and wales, labour won in style. mayors... councils... and police and crime commissioners. it was a terrible set of results for the conservatives, one of the few bright spots a victory for their mayor in the tees valley. the former home secretary, no fan of the prime minister's, warned today that the party faced a wipe—out at the general election, but that there was no point ousting him now. rishi sunak has been leading us for about 18 months. he's been making these decisions. these are the consequences of those decisions. he needs to own this, and therefore, he needs to fix it. and these are her suggestions. he needs to actually lower taxes in a way that people will feel, not tweaking around the edges. if he's serious about migration, he needs to put a cap on legal migration. he needs to take us out of the european convention on human rights. that's how you actually send a message that he's serious about stopping the boats. not all tories agree. after his defeat, the now former mayor of the west midlands, andy street, urged the party t
across england and wales, labour won in style. mayors... councils... and police and crime commissioners. it was a terrible set of results for the conservatives, one of the few bright spots a victory for their mayor in the tees valley. the former home secretary, no fan of the prime minister's, warned today that the party faced a wipe—out at the general election, but that there was no point ousting him now. rishi sunak has been leading us for about 18 months. he's been making these decisions....
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yes i do think it is likely that we will have a labour government. i think that's what everybody thinks. yes. i don't think there's any two ways about it. i think it's inevitable. >> is it even worse having an election? >> we've got a left leaning conservative government at the moment anyway. it's going to be even more left. so that's what labour usually means, but we'll see. what do you think, bruce? i think the snp will get in and i think the snp will get in and i think i think that'll be a nice change for everyone. >> that'll be fun. yeah >> that'll be fun. yeah >> it's going to be, it's going to be an interesting, what, six months of this. but it does seem like it is somewhat of a foregone conclusion for years already. >> well, there's one person who thinks that the conservatives have still got a chance, and unfortunately, that's rishi, he's still saying we're going to do everything we can and he's keeping a positive face on it, but he must be so stressed privately. >> yeah. i mean, the home secretary, james cleverly, said that this is just it's
yes i do think it is likely that we will have a labour government. i think that's what everybody thinks. yes. i don't think there's any two ways about it. i think it's inevitable. >> is it even worse having an election? >> we've got a left leaning conservative government at the moment anyway. it's going to be even more left. so that's what labour usually means, but we'll see. what do you think, bruce? i think the snp will get in and i think the snp will get in and i think i think...
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henry, what about questions for labour? i think we could go on forever seeing the conservative party vote analysed with someone saying, "it's all to play for". but is a, keir starmer charismatic enough? b, will they have to change their policy on gaza, and c, does it matter? is it all now... does this election confirm that they're on course to win? it definitely confirms that, as things stand, they're on course to win. yeah, i mean, there are clouds on the horizon, for sure. you know, both the issues they've had in places with high numbers of muslim voters, but also some urban, more left wing areas, where they're losing votes to the green. by the way, those areas sometimes overlap. so it's quite hard to know precisely why people are turning against them. but sure, those are problems that might potentially afflict a starmer government, which as it stands, looks like it would have a fairly convincing majority. but they are nice problems to have if it looks like you're on course for a majority five years after such a bad elect
henry, what about questions for labour? i think we could go on forever seeing the conservative party vote analysed with someone saying, "it's all to play for". but is a, keir starmer charismatic enough? b, will they have to change their policy on gaza, and c, does it matter? is it all now... does this election confirm that they're on course to win? it definitely confirms that, as things stand, they're on course to win. yeah, i mean, there are clouds on the horizon, for sure. you know,...
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labour are over 20 points ahead. we have to be realistic about this and really try to bring that back down to an election result which matches more closely. but of course that would mean is that of a number of conservative mps, but it would mean that labour would not be in a majority. to scotland now where with less than 2a hours to go until nominations close to replace humza yousaf as leader for the scottish national party, there are suggestions of a late entry to the race. at the momentjohn swinney, the former deputy first minister and party leader, is the only person officially in the running, but veteran party activist graeme mccormack says he believes he can garner enough nominations by monday's deadline. our bbc scotland political reporter, jenni davidson, told us more aboutjohn swinney and what this challenge could mean for him. he's a very popular figure. he's very high profile, very experienced, and there's a lot of personal affection for him within the snp. so it's unlikely that this is actually going to be
labour are over 20 points ahead. we have to be realistic about this and really try to bring that back down to an election result which matches more closely. but of course that would mean is that of a number of conservative mps, but it would mean that labour would not be in a majority. to scotland now where with less than 2a hours to go until nominations close to replace humza yousaf as leader for the scottish national party, there are suggestions of a late entry to the race. at the momentjohn...
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either labour conservative. _ either been either labour conservative. it's- either been either labour conservative. it's the - either been either labourl conservative. it's the third either been either labour- conservative. it's the third party to make — conservative. it's the third party to make a — conservative. it's the third party to make a breakthrough. - conservative. it's the third party to make a breakthrough. reform uk also won their _ to make a breakthrough. reform uk also won their first _ to make a breakthrough. reform uk also won their first seat. _ i used to be a conservative but i left the conservative party last year over the second lockdown and high tax. i think i represent a strand of politics that is growing in this country, that we're calling for change, we want to shake things up and we want to get things done. also at city hall this afternoon, the losing conservative mayoral candidate, susan hall. but still retaining her seat on the assembly. as for the man who beat her, what are his fu
either labour conservative. _ either been either labour conservative. it's- either been either labour conservative. it's the - either been either labourl conservative. it's the third either been either labour- conservative. it's the third party to make — conservative. it's the third party to make a — conservative. it's the third party to make a breakthrough. - conservative. it's the third party to make a breakthrough. reform uk also won their _ to make a breakthrough. reform uk also won...
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simply forced to pay lip service to her, her time in office changed their views, and the policies of new labour, tony blair and gordon brown, would not have existed without her. her legacy remains the foundation of modern british politics. the global economic crisis of 2008 revived many arguments from the 80s, and her name remains at the center of the debate. debate in britain. the author of the script is louis royer. operators walker and veilo. in ukrainian in 2023, the kit company was voiced by the espresso tv channel in 2023. what do you think about lacalud fix ? so, your choice is fixed. haven't you seen the classic underpants or something? i wrote a children's poem here, will you listen? the tractor in the field dir-dir-dir, so why did we freeze? join the ranks of the 100th separate mechanized brigade of the armed forces of ukraine. protect! own the result of their work is our safety. they, the boys from volyn, proved that everyone can be a warrior, strong in spirit, they appreciate the ability to stand side by side with their fellow men, until the holy victory. everyone who pilots uavs un
simply forced to pay lip service to her, her time in office changed their views, and the policies of new labour, tony blair and gordon brown, would not have existed without her. her legacy remains the foundation of modern british politics. the global economic crisis of 2008 revived many arguments from the 80s, and her name remains at the center of the debate. debate in britain. the author of the script is louis royer. operators walker and veilo. in ukrainian in 2023, the kit company was voiced...