hello, i m matthew amroliwala. welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories and checking out the truth behind them. now to a big political story in the uk, with the main opposition labour party being accused of a major u turn. the party is to announce that it will no longer spend £28 billion a year on environmental projects if it wins the general election. the party made the pledge 2.5 years ago. let s get more on this major political move. sir keir starmer has just been speaking about labour s green plans to our political editor chris mason. keir starmer, let s be clear. what are you binning today and what are you keeping? since we ve announced the green prosperity plan, we ve made a number of very important commitments, like green steel so we continue to make steel in this country, giga factories so we can do the next generation of cars, a national wealth fund so that we can have investment coming in for the jobs of the future, and green energy, which will be
they know they can t say, sometimes even their own name. i ve even had moments where i ve not caught myself peter. £28 billion of unfunded spending. maybe even more than 28 billion. 28 billion maybe even more than 28 billion. 23 billion different ways to raise people s taxes. £28 billion different ways to raise people s taxes. billion different ways to raise people s taxes. £28 billion of taxa er people s taxes. £28 billion of taxpayer money. people s taxes. £28 billion of taxpayer money. £28 - people s taxes. £28 billion of taxpayer money. £28 billionl people s taxes. £28 billion of. taxpayer money. £28 billion of people s taxes. £28 billion of- taxpayer money. £28 billion of tax rises. £28 billion taxpayer money. £28 billion of tax rises. £28 billion is taxpayer money. £28 billion of tax rises. £28 billion is about - taxpayer money. £28 billion of tax rises. £28 billion is about 4p - taxpayer money. £28 billion of tax rises. £28 billion is about
unable to comprehend what has ha ened. . , ., happened. lived here all my life and i have a connection happened. lived here all my life and i have a connection with happened. lived here all my life and i have a connection with the - happened. lived here all my life and i have a connection with the city - i have a connection with the city and ijust, ijust want to be. i don t know, here, with other people my age. don t know, here, with other people m ace. . , don t know, here, with other people m ate, ., , ., don t know, here, with other people m ace. . , ., , my age. rituals have been held overniaht my age. rituals have been held overnight for my age. rituals have been held overnight for those my age. rituals have been held overnight for those killed. - my age. rituals have been held| overnight for those killed. right now our hearts, overnight for those killed. right now our hearts, thoughts, - overnight for those killed. right now our hearts, thoughts, prayers go ou
one of the nhs s most busy periods. 0ur health correspondent sharon barbour has the story. hospitals across england, already struggling with the pressures that winter brings, are bracing themselves, as tens of thousands ofjunior doctors walk out for three days. whose nhs? 0ur nhs! dr greenhlagh is a surgical registrar. he s already qualified to undertake major knee and hip surgery. every time that i go and see a patient in the accident and emergency department, and i can t examine them in a room because there s no space, and so they re on a trolley in the corridor, it s not right. and when you see how little it seems the government values us, again that is a real blow to many doctors morale. we re not asking for a huge pay rise. what we re asking for is our pay to stop being cut and to reverse the pay cuts we ve already suffered. have you thought about leaving? i think alljunior doctors, to be honest, i think most have thought about leaving. the strike action will mean the c
has warned the walk out will cause huge disruption. this time of year is traditionally one of the nhs s most busy periods. sharon barbour reports. hospitals across england, already struggling with the pressures that winter brings, are bracing themselves, as tens of thousands ofjunior doctors walk out for three days. whose nhs? our nhs! dr greenhlagh is a surgical registrar. he s already qualified to undertake major knee and hip surgery. every time that i go and see a patient in the accident and emergency department, and i can t examine them in a room because there s no space, and so they re on a trolley in the corridor, it s not right. and when you see how little it seems the government values us, again that is a real blow to many doctors morale. we re not asking for a huge pay rise. what we re asking for is our pay to stop being cut and to reverse the pay cuts we ve already suffered. have you thought about leaving? i think alljunior doctors, to be honest, i think most have