is that people, sometimes, in westminster think that i am still talking in the same code that people in westminster. if i am asked a direct question, and i hope i have shown it in this interview, i try to answer it honestly and i will not say that i will rule out going back there one day but there is no intention right now. i am really focused on what i am doing here. i am standing for a third term and i do not know if it comes over but i am more energised and happier in what i am doing than i have ever been because of the nature of devolution. sometimes i felt like an outsider in westminster, something of a fish out of water. for somebody from these parts it was not my natural habitat and at times i felt it hard to fit in, and in my lateryears where i was wanting pursue issues like hillsborough and other issues, the way social care is provided, i often found that i could not speak in an interview like this with my own voice in the way that i wanted to speak, in the way of toeing the l
here for the long term. you here for the long-term. you also said here for the long-term. you also said you here for the long-term. you also said you remain - here for the long term. you also said you remain interested in national office and that if the time was right and conditions were right you would consider another run for the leadership. the difficult thing is that people sometimes in westminster think that i am still talking on the same code the people in westminster. if i ask a direct question, and i hope i have shown it in this interview, i try to answer it honestly and i will not say that i will rule out going back there one day but there is no intention right now. i am focusing on what i am doing here. i am standing for a third term and i do not know if it comes over but i am more energised and happier than what i am doing than i have ever been because of the nature of devolution. sometimes i felt like an outsider in westminster, something of a fish out of water. as some
in national office and that if the time was right, and conditions were right, you would consider another run for the leadership. the difficult thing is that people sometimes in westminster think that i am still talking in the same code the people in westminster. if i am asked a direct question, and i hope i have shown it in this interview, i try to answer it honestly and i will not say that i will rule out going back there one day but there is no intention right now. i am focusing on what i am doing here. i am standing for a third term and i do not know if it comes over but i am more energised and happier in what i am doing than i have ever been because of the nature of devolution. sometimes i felt like an outsider in westminster, something of a fish out of water. for somebody from these parts it was not my natural habitat and at times i felt it hard to fit in, and in my lateryears where i was wanting pursue issues like hillsborough and other issues, the way social care is provided,
them sometimes setting up meetings, but the fact is when the americans, even climate sceptics in the us, and there is still quite a few, look at china and see that they are on a path to dominate the post carbon energy future, that makes americans say, wait a second, we can t let the chinese dominate the future, we need to invest and dominate the post carbon future, we need to subsidise so much even the europeans will be angry that the americans are subsidising too much! so there is a level of competition as it becomes obvious for the long term. i’m obvious for the long-term. i m feelin: a obvious for the long-term. i m feeling a little obvious for the long term. i m feeling a little more energised after that, feeling a little more energised afterthat, ian, feeling a little more energised after that, ian, thanks for that, feeling a little more energised afterthat, ian, thanks forthat, i was feeling down in the dumps because many of our 8pm reports were saying it was dire. but you