hello. this is bbc news. more now on our main story the new chancellor, jeremy hunt, has asked conservative mps to get behind the prime minister liz truss. he s insisted that she remains in charge of the government, and said the country needed stability, not another protracted leadership campaign . earlier, i spoke to andrew gimson from the website conservative home and also author of book that looks at boris johnson s time in number10. and he gave us his analysis on the first few weeks of liz truss s premiership. there are many other backbenchers who we know think the same as crispin blunt, and they are the people who hold herfate in their hands. if the tory tribe says their chief has become a liability, then they will slay her.
milk in a supermarket, they are all potentially criminal offences so this is aimed at those although that is the hook the government is using to justify that, they re aimed at black lives matter and extinction rebellion, any large protests in the city centre where protests generally take place will be prevented from going ahead or will be severely restricted by these provisions. so what do you make of them, are you in favour or do you oppose them? i don t think there s a need for them, i can t see what the justification is, criminal law already significantly restricts protests in this country, far more so than a few years ago, and on that basis i m extremely worried. i am an advocate for a number
doors of the prime minister s country retreat liz truss met her chancellor. not unusual in normal times, but these are not. jeremy hunt has been sent in to urgently rewrite the government s economic plan, so who has power now? the prime minister plan, so who has power now? tue: prime minister is plan, so who has power now? tte: prime minister is in charge. plan, so who has power now? the i prime minister is in charge. really? i think it is important prime minister is in charge. really? i think it is important that prime minister is in charge. really? i think it is important that when - i think it is important that when you talk about ditching things, the biggest element of that mini budget was the energy price guarantee. eame was the energy price guarantee. some to mps was the energy price guarantee. some tory mps think was the energy price guarantee. some tory mps think liz was the energy price guarantee. some tory mps think liz truss was the energy price guarantee. some to
to publicly say it should now be curtains for liz truss, but the criticism from others is hardly veiled. ., , ., , veiled. power is a very fickle thing and i veiled. power is a very fickle thing and i think veiled. power is a very fickle thing and i think liz veiled. power is a very fickle thing and i think liz truss, veiled. power is a very fickle thing and i think liz truss, as veiled. power is a very fickle thing and i think liz truss, as i - veiled. power is a very fickle thing and i think liz truss, as i see - veiled. power is a very fickle thing and i think liz truss, as i see it, i and i think liz truss, as i see it, is in and i think liz truss, as i see it, is in office and i think liz truss, as i see it, is in office but and i think liz truss, as i see it, is in office but is and i think liz truss, as i see it, is in office but is not and i think liz truss, as i see it, is in office but is not in- and i think liz truss, as i see it, is in office but is not in powe
you can t have anything but enormous amount of respect for those people marching in the streets. and it will add to the anger within the country as protests continue in more than a dozen cities. they were throwing stones at authorities over the weekend, shouting death to the dictator a reference to iran s supreme leader. the security forces are still clamping down on dissent as they are in this scene. it s now been more than a month since the protests began. they re still led by women and schoolgirls but also involve people from all walks of life. and amidst a crackdown by the government and internet blackouts, it s clear the dissent is far from over. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. earlier, anoosheh ashoori, who was imprisoned for four and a half years at evin jail in tehran shared his experience of conditions in the prison.