perhaps this is a new area on things more broadly like insulation on homes and where they have to have a certain level of efficiency by 2028. are these areas where we can roll back slightly, roll back on our pledges towards net to try to bring in the votes that they know they are haemorrhaging for the next election. 0ne haemorrhaging for the next election. one of our panelists called the green lash last week, which is not a bad term for it. we have seen it in the recent spanish election with parties on the right to want to roll back some of these commitments making some ground. i mean, a lot of the political argument on the left in america and here is that green is good, good for the economy, good for jobs, good for expert and the environment. so why are politicians losing that argument? maybe that doesn t stand up to scrutiny. maybe it doesn t lead to jobs and to cost
a couple when one party is in power more than a couple of when one party is in power more than a couple of terms. you need a change of guard a couple of terms. you need a change of guard and a couple of terms. you need a change of guard and there are far too many of guard and there are far too many of the of guard and there are far too many of the old of guard and there are far too many of the old faith being recycled from one department to another. it s almost one department to another. it s almost as one department to another. it s almost as if if you do badly at one department, they recycle you up to something department, they recycle you up to something better. we saw it with matt hancock and michael gove going through matt hancock and michael gove going through a matt hancock and michael gove going through a few different roles. most of us through a few different roles. most of us are through a few different roles. most of us are tired of seeing the same peo
time. there are these rumours that eole time. there are these rumours that peeple are time. there are these rumours that people are switching time. there are these rumours that people are switching unions, - time. there are these rumours that people are switching unions, that i people are switching unions, that the unions who voted to accept the offer are losing members to those that rejected it. is there a split, and is that a split that might undermine morale within the workplace? undermine morale within the worklace? . ., , , workplace? there has certainly been no haemorrhaging workplace? there has certainly been no haemorrhaging of workplace? there has certainly been no haemorrhaging of membership i workplace? there has certainly been no haemorrhaging of membership of the unions that have accepted it. the stories i am hearing, from all the unions involved in all these disputes, teaching unions, civil servants, journalist unions, you name it, they have all put on members s
of their pregnancy when they. . we do have to say that many scientific studies, over100 have shown that this pill is safe and effective. why do you want to pull it off the shelves? want to pull it off the shelves? , , , shelves? and the finished study that was published shelves? and the finished study that was published does - shelves? and the finished study that was published does show. that was published does show that was published does show that it that was published does show thatitis that was published does show that it is four times the complication rate of surgical abortion. women are told that. and being sent this in the mail en masse without a doctor visit is exceedingly dangerous. these women and many of them, let s face it are girls who are encouraged to go and take the pill and experience this traumatising event alone. one of the main complication is haemorrhaging for that as someone who haemorrhaged after every birth that she had i can tell you that you don t know wh
albania s problems will not be solved by businessmen building skyscrapers, petrol stations or malls. i believe we can stop the haemorrhaging of our young people by developing our rural areas and building a sustainable tourism industry. this is undoubtedly a huge albanian success story. 115,000 euros made in italy, brought back here and turned into a business employing hundreds, maybe more than 1,000 people, and turning over three euros million a year. the question, though, is can something like this be replicated across this country in a way that makes young albanians want to stay here? it is a real challenge for tirana, where everyone knows corruption is a big problem, but one that is incredibly hard to tackle. as for the british government, as long as asylum applications are taking years to process, no amount of tough talk will stop the gangs.