a nice circle of friends and would meet up each week. they alljust faded away, you know that old adage of no smoke without fire, and now the whole family has been vindicated. the whole family has been vindicated. ., , , the whole family has been vindicated. ., , , vindicated. and of course it s taken so much time vindicated. and of course it s taken so much time to vindicated. and of course it s taken so much time to get vindicated. and of course it s taken so much time to get to vindicated. and of course it s taken so much time to get to this - vindicated. and of course it s taken so much time to get to this point. l so much time to get to this point. the government now considering legislation for a blanket quashing of those convictions for hundreds of people but when you hear the counter argument that s been put forward in the last 24 hours, with some people raising the fear that some people raising the fear that some people raising the fear that some people who perh
in countries a lot quicker and more streamlined, so we can construct those streamlined, so we can construct those wind streamlined, so we can construct those wind turbines, those solar panels, those wind turbines, those solar panels, much faster. is those wind turbines, those solar panels, much faster. panels, much faster. is there an argument panels, much faster. is there an argument that panels, much faster. is there an argument that still panels, much faster. is there an argument that still has - panels, much faster. is there an argument that still has to - panels, much faster. is there an argument that still has to be - panels, much faster. is there an| argument that still has to be had panels, much faster. is there an i argument that still has to be had in terms of convincing people that renewables are the way to go, that in the future it will be cheaper to use renewables, than to consume coal and other fossil fuels? and other fossil fuels? certainly over the last a
governments and elected british parliaments. the fact that you in europe parliaments. the fact that you in europe could not do anything about it underlines that the sovereignty was here it underlines that the sovereignty was here so all of your lies about taking was here so all of your lies about taking back control, more money for the nhs, taking back control, more money for the nhs, sovereignty. hold taking back control, more money for the nhs, sovereignty. the nhs, sovereignty. hold on. i knew ou the nhs, sovereignty. hold on. i knew you would the nhs, sovereignty. hold on. i knew you would come the nhs, sovereignty. hold on. i knew you would come up the nhs, sovereignty. hold on. i knew you would come up with i the nhs, sovereignty. hold on. i knew you would come up with the i knew you would come up with the money for the nhs. nothing to do with me, and it is very rich, and that he was part of telling lies to invade a country to accuse me of dishonesty. invade a coun
of their personal and professional lives to listen and when one of the parties does not show, that party is bound to lose. does not show, that party is bound to lose. the “my in this casefuuyfi bound to lose. the jury in this case fully anonymous, - bound to lose. the jury in this case fully anonymous, is - bound to lose. the jury in this case fully anonymous, is that| case fully anonymous, is that unusual? , case fully anonymous, is that unusual? unusual? very unusual, typically unusual? very unusual, typically when - unusual? very unusual, typically when you - unusual? very unusual, typically when you see l unusual? very unusual, i typically when you see that unusual? very unusual, - typically when you see that in mild cases when they are concerned about their safety but in this case the judge said thatjudge supporters are trump supporters have been prone to harassment or even violent so he decided to keep the jurors anonymous even from the jurors anonymous even from the law
and deputy prime minister, dominic raab, currently being investigated for bullying accusations, which he denies. so a stamp of new management by the new prime minister, but not the end of his problems. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. what does all this mean? ione wells, a political correspondent, is in downing street. lots of renaming of departments. i guess a lot of it will pass voters by, to be honest. quite obscure. but what do you make of it, what you think the prime minister is trying to do with all this? i minister is trying to do with all this? ~ , ., , this? i think the government s argument this? i think the government s argument is this? i think the government s argument is this this? i think the government s argument is this restructuring | this? i think the government s i argument is this restructuring of government is to try and address some of the prime minister s top priorities. we know that includes getting inflation down but also growing the economy. that t