they are to flex their muscles over things they are not happy about. and it does they are not happy about. and it does nrean they are not happy about. and it does mean that the prime minister, yes, he does mean that the prime minister, yes, he is does mean that the prime minister, yes, he is in does mean that the prime minister, yes, he is in control, yes, he is a fairly yes, he is in control, yes, he is a fairly comfortable position at the nronrent, fairly comfortable position at the moment, but there are a few areas where moment, but there are a few areas where there moment, but there are a few areas where there could be trouble for hinr~ where there could be trouble for hinr~ and where there could be trouble for him. and he is not in a position where him. and he is not in a position where he him. and he is not in a position where he can be completely certain that everything he wants to do will be doable. he has got a majority but it doesn t be doable. he ha
wants to do it. a court in new york has convicted donald trump s family property business of 17 counts of tax fraud, and other financial crimes. the trump organisation was found guilty of providing luxury perks to executives, including cars and private school fees, which weren t taxed. it now faces a fine of more than £1.3 million. mr trump has criticised the trial as politically motivated, but neither he nor his family members were personally on trial. stephen flynn has been elected as the snp s new westminster leader following the resignation of ian blackford. the aberdeen south mp defeated alison thewliss, who is seen as being closer to first minister nicola sturgeon, in a vote of the party s mps. one of mr flynn s first duties will be to face rishi sunak at prime minister s questions today. the technology giant apple is being sued in a us court by two women who say its airtags enabled former partners to stalk them. the small trackers
and go back into their homes or into a care home - that is having a massive impact on the nhs as a whole. - let s talk about another topic that has been in the news this week and it is the issue of private schools and labour. stephen, your party s policy around charging vat on private school fees. what has intrigued me, this issue has been kicked around at various points over the last ten, 15, 20 years, but what intrigues me about this week is that the daily mail, which has the lightest splash of scepticism about labour quite often, for two days in a row had this story on its front page. and then, intriguingly, keir starmer decided to lean into it and do it as his opening set of questions at prime minister s questions when he might have chosen to, you know, stick to the policy not put it up in. you know, stick to the policy and not put it up in lights. what fascinates me about this
and that s having a massive impact on the nhs as a whole. let s talk about another topic that s been in the news this week and it s the issue of private schools and labour stephen, your party s policy around charging vat on private school fees. what has intrigued me, this issue has been kicked around at various points over the last ten, 15, 20 years, but what intrigued me about this week is that the daily mail, which has the lightest splash of scepticism about labour quite often, for two days in a row had this story on its front page. and then, intriguingly, keir starmer decided to lean into it and do it as his opening set of questions at prime minister s questions when he might have chosen to, you know, stick to the policy and not put it up in lights. what fascinates me about this is this dividing line, because at prime minister s questions, keir starmer said, made his argument with passion and rishi sunak made his argument around aspiration versus, if you like, keir starmer s arg
the heart of our communities. but what worries me is that when i visit schools nowadays and speak to heads, they say they haven t got people coming through and people are not willing to step up to headship, but particularly in the most challenging of circumstances. so i think thejob of government is to make it easier to support people to come forward, but actually to give them the help that they need while they re there. and that s why we said some of that money will raise we ll raise from taxing private school fees. we ll put that into supporting new heads. let s turn then to that phrase. you don t like the red wall . the reason it s talked about, even if the phrase is overused, is that sense that the bond between the labour party and voters in certain parts of the country, particularly your home patch, the north east, was broken by brexit. did you spend a lot of time thinking, why did people in sunderland, a place we were told could never vote for brexit because they were dependent