but because they have been big global events in american and british military action against a military group in yemen. now, the foreign secretary in the studio this morning was obviously timely, interesting that he actually has done what would be called the sunday round because initially david cameron was trying to stay out of the topline political fray. cameron was trying to stay out of the topline politicalfray. that cameron was trying to stay out of the topline political fray. that is a side bar compared to the very important issues that we were talking about. i think there s been a sense from lots of leading politicians in the last few days that everywhere you look, tensions are heating up, whether that is the houthis, it seems that s what s happening in ukraine, whether that s increasingly aggressive china, it feels that tensions are on the boil, and this is how david cameron described it. and this is how david cameron described it. , , ., described it. this is a time
now, i think it s interesting that he did it on a day where foreign affairs is at the top of the agenda. but i m still waiting for that interview where he goes out on a sunday morning and says, this is why rishi sunak deserves to win the next election. these are the problems with labour party s policies on health or on the economy or whatever. we haven t seen that from him yet and i think that is one of the things that downing street wanted from him, as well as the experience of foreign affairs, which they re using him for a lot, was also the campaigning skills that he used to win two general elections. it s very interesting because at the beginning of all of this, my impression from the new foreign secretary s empire was actually he would not be seeking to get overly involved, which is rather different from what i think number ten necessarily wanted. so you said you both think they want more more flesh from cameron than less. not the whole leg, not just the ankle? i think it made sens
and they said, no, no, no, he s going to muck in. he s going to be doing loads of interviews. morning interviews and sunday interviews. and actually, thus far, he hadn t done some very. he d done some very precise interviews, specifically when he visited ukraine or when he visited the middle east about those subjects. but until today, he hadn t done one of those broader interviews where you re expected to defend the whole sweep of government policy. now, i think it s interesting that he did it on a day where foreign affairs is at the top of the agenda. but i m still waiting for that interview where he goes out on a sunday morning and says, this is why rishi sunak deserves to win the next election. these are the problems with labour party s policies on health or on the economy or whatever. we haven t seen that from him yet and i think that is one of the things that downing street wanted from him, as well as the experience of foreign affairs, which they re using him for a lot, was al
campaigning skills. that s a fact. i don t think he has the personal negatives donald trump is saying. maybe he does and we don t know about it. neil: i wonder if he would have the ability to fill a stadium the way the president can. he probably won t. but remember, there s an issue where donald trump is not exactly well-liked. neil: there is that. thank you, my friend. very good seeing you. i can hear the texts coming. i will say this about michael bloomberg. he s not whining. he hopes to be waning. so wow bill gets talk bill gates talks about paying more taxes and not liking it. mr. bloomberg is different. he potentially is in because he is tired of the pile on, as charlie says.
interests. these people are raising this amount of money in a great economy and in a free economy. it is in a free economy. they should be pushing that free market economy out there. maybe he should. yeah. let me just put up on the screens kind of keeping what you said. in rlly 2007 to raise eye popping fund bought him the time to work out the kinks and become the candidate we all remember. he has the same opportunity because of his enthusiastic base. not just about not spending time fundraising but more parentally it is spending more time honing his campaigning skills. right. obviously he has the energy and