i think it s now looking like a matter of days. all while it s calm here in the capital and in other pockets of the country in this ever changing conflict. 0ne one of the biggest decisions that people have had to make across ukraine is this, do they stay where they are or do they reach the eu, nato countries across the border and get a better safety? many people think it is safer to do that to our drive from lviv and try to reach a new interim life in poland, hungary or romania, but others have decided they will keep that under review and at their best bet is to try to remain here for as long as they can, either to be able to volunteer at a place like this or to carry on with their normaljob or to give their kids i kind of normal life.
my focus is hitachi trains. but it has also today been a really good reminder that just being prime minister is not a normaljob in any sense, and the people that do it are not normal people. and yes, this is yet another reminder this week, isn t it, for the umpteenth time, that borisjohnson is not a normal prime minister, and british politics in the 2020s would yet again be likely to be turned down by any publisher looking for a political drama forjust simply being too far fetched. do you reckon it s time to open the studio door and bring in our newscast guest for this week? i think we should. robert buckland, former cabinet minister, former justice secretary. so, adam, we ve got that thing, haven t we, that awkward social moment when the three of us are back in here, but we can t really have a fourth, cos that s a bit much in these covid times. i m going to listen to robert buckland, but not see him, cos i m going to go
1015 hrs, depending on accidents, roadworks, and delays. it is governed so close by time, which is half a safety thing, but, obviously, it does make the job difficult and it does make the job difficult and it does make getting home at a set time if you have got kids really hard to achieve. it has got so many difficult hurdles in the job, hard to achieve. it has got so many difficult hurdles in thejob, that has not been portrayed. what they are saying is, look at these figures, jump into it, go for it, go nuts, but the figures are not genuine to what the job is. you ve really got to go into it with your eyes open, realise what you are capable of and know what your home life is to think, can i give up possibly a night with my family, have i got somebody to pick up the kids? somebody for my pets? it is not a normaljob where at five pm at night, if thejob is not done, leave it, go home, someone else will do it. if you run out of hours, you are
of the exit. and finally, one other point, two other points to mention, yes completely denied that there was any connection of american question of american credibility. he seen the reports, facing the questions and allies of taken aback. the nato allies went along with this decision but a number of them have said we are presented with something and we were not happy with the timetable that the defence secretary has said and he s basically saying that no, our credibility is not affected and the last point i would make in terms of what i observed. the military, how they were working gravely, how they were in contact with them constantly and so, the speech of his seem to have been the message to them as well and we know that there s a great deal of unhappiness in the military initially with the decision to leave but especially with the way the departure has been happening in those soldiers on the ground, this is not their normaljob and they have been very traumatised by the sense that