as clement attlee did, harold wilson did and as tony blair did. that is what i want to learn from. i think you need to understand, or we need to understand what you think. when i had this conversation with ed miliband, he just produces book which was about go big. i put it to him that labour s problem was because you didn t listen to people and you didn t like lots of people s attitudes, whether on immigration. labour appeared very judgemental. whether it s on benefits, they appearjudgemental. it was a sense on brexit that labour did not like many people they needed to vote for them. and keir starmer totally recognises this, and that s why he spent this summer going the length and breadth of the country meeting people who haven t voted for us. in some occasions for many years, and in some, the last election was the first time ever that they hadn t voted labour. we ve got to listen and take on board what they re saying and to change because of the labour party is a party that
labour has one back and we won big. why have we lost four collections7 people didn t trust us. they preferred the others to us. we have got to look at ourselves and learn those lessons and turn those things around. as harold well tended and as tony blair did. that is what i want to learn from. i tony blair did. that is what i want to learn from. to learn from. i think you need to understand. to learn from. i think you need to understand, or to learn from. i think you need to understand, or we to learn from. i think you need to understand, or we need - to learn from. i think you need to understand, or we need to i to learn from. i think you need to i understand, or we need to understand what you think. when i had this conversation with ed miliband, he just produces book which was about go big. i put it to him that labour s problem was because you didn t listen to people and you didn t listen to people and you didn t like lots of people s attitudes, whether on immigration.
today, president biden, at a covid 19 virtual summit, promised to double the us contribution. this is a global tragedy, and we re not going to solve this crisis with half measures or middle of the road ambition. we need to go big. but will a pledge to go big actually deliver? african countries, and others, will want to see vaccine supplies arriving at a faster rate before passing judgement. hugh pym, bbc news. let s get some of the day s other news. the five permanent members of the un security council are meeting to discuss how to respond to the taliban takeover of afghanistan. britain has been calling in advance for a unified response, but russia and china both appear more willing to recognise the taliban government than either the united states or the uk. the united states and france have attempted to defuse the row sparked by the security pact announced last week between the us, australia and britain. joe biden and emmanuel macron agreed over the phone that france would reinstate
and we re not going to solve this crisis with half measures - or middle of the road ambition. we need to go big. but will a pledge to go big actually deliver? african countries, and others, will want to see vaccine supplies arriving at a faster rate before passing judgment. hugh pym, bbc news. i ve been speaking to unicef s head of advocacy for health, vaccines and pandemic response, lily caprani in new york. she told me that these pledges need to be turned into action. well, it s right we ve seen new pledges made today on top of many pledges made earlier in the summer at the g7. and it s worth acknowledging that the us has shown great leadership and again, today, is really trying to raise the ambition of global collective action so that everyone in the world who has enough supplies of vaccines can come together and make sure they get to the lowest income countries where they re needed.
this crisis with half measures - or middle of the road ambition. we need to go big. but will a pledge to go big actually deliver? african countries, and others, will want to see vaccine supplies arriving at a faster rate before passing judgment. hugh pym, bbc news. let s get some of the day s other news. the five permanent members of the un security council are meeting to discuss how to respond to the taliban takeover of afghanistan. britain has been calling in advance for a unified response, but russia and china both appear more willing to recognise the taliban government than either the united states or the uk. the united states and france have attempted to defuse the row sparked by the security pact announced last week between the us, australia and britain. joe biden and emmanuel macron agreed over the phone that france would reinstate its ambassador in washington. they also agreed to meet in person in october.