bring the same vigour to - significant years i know he will bring the same vigour to the l significant years i know he will - bring the same vigour to the equally significant _ bring the same vigour to the equally significantiob— bring the same vigour to the equally significantjob of— bring the same vigour to the equally significant job of home _ bring the same vigour to the equally significantjob of home secretary. . suella braverman had to go, and she had made a sort of habit of using language which was quite unsuited to that of a home secretary. there are now two prime ministers around the cabinet table in downing street, as former pm david cameron re—enters number 10 as the new foreign secretary. on our panel, the journalist and author jenny kleeman and lanhee chen, former policy advisor to mitt romney, now director of domestic policy studies at stanford. we'll look at who's in, who's out, and assess the reaction to rishi sunak�*s major government reshuffle after the sacking of home secretary suella braverman. we'll also have the latest from gaza, as the war enters its sixth week. the largest hospital there says it can no longerfunction properly as heavy fighting continues in the north of the strip. and the eldest son of donald trump has returned to the stand in a new york court to testify in the civil fraud trial involving his father's real estate business. it's been a big news day here in the uk, with former prime minister david cameron making a dramatic return to government as foreign secretary, as part of a major cabinet reshuffle by rishi sunak. the uk's prime minister has just made a speech at the lord mayor's banquet in london, which he began with this acknowledgement of his new appointment. take a listen. these are deeply challenging times for our world. these are deeply challenging times for ourworld. events these are deeply challenging times for our world. events far beyond our short echo here at home with implications for our security, our economy and a very social fabric. it falls to us to do everything we can to shape these events and so, we have delivered one of the most significant years for british foreign policy in recent times. that is due in no small part to james cleverly and i know that he will bring the same vigour to the equally vitaljob of home secretary. and i am pleased to have appointed a new foreign secretary who will build on everything that we have achieved in the last year. what did you make of what we heard there? it is an annual event, you lays out his foreign policy and interesting day to do it. he's got a new foreign secretary. there are two wars going on in the world i dabbled up wars going on in the world i dabbled up to big ones, events in ukraine, as events in gaza top of the agenda. and a slight change in language that we will look into when it comes to israel's response to those attacks on october seven. international reaction is growing, particularly around that humanitarian situation. attacks in hospitals and people who are seeking safe places to be, what did you make of what you heard from rishi sunak? in the mid—ist of all, i would say that he looked calm and in the light of what has been quite a turbulent day for government, many huge change of personnel at the top levels of government and, as you say, two prime ministers now around the cabinet table footer may be will come to talk about that in greater detail. �* , , i. come to talk about that in greater detail. , , ~ ., come to talk about that in greater detail. , , ~' ., ., detail. but, yes, you know, growing ressure detail. but, yes, you know, growing pressure on — detail. but, yes, you know, growing pressure on israel _ detail. but, yes, you know, growing pressure on israel for _ detail. but, yes, you know, growing pressure on israel for humanitarian | pressure on israel for humanitarian pauses and for particular the a cessation in the striking nearby or the failure of provision of energy to hospitals. we know that babies have not been able to be incubated there and calls for the united states, for there to be more mercy, basically, at the same time as israel saying that, you know, hamas has built headquarters underneath these hospitals deliberately and using them as human shields. a shift, certainly, tone, about that. but, in general, i think, shift, certainly, tone, about that. but, in general, ithink, you know, the prime minister looked calm. this had been a good day for him. the appointment of lord cameron as he is now, we are going to have to get used to calling him that. perhaps the cleverest thing that rishi sunak has done since he has become prime minister put up at a bar because we're not talking about suella braverman today at the home office, we are talking about the foreign office and david cameron. and also because there was no leak of this. this was a surprise to everyone. your there as you showed. it shows a particular kind of display at the top of government that he is able to keep his move is quiet and he is able to keep things under control. so i think this is a high point in his premiership, perhaps. interesting point, isn't it? some would say that discipline that has been lacking of late. we will talk about that appointment of lord cameron injust a moment because about that appointment of lord cameron in just a moment because are so many implications of that is not just how he wasn't a sitting mp and is now back in cabinet. let me bring you in at this point that alpert is that changing my midge which is it comes to what rishi sunakjust said. israel must act within international law, take all measures to protect innocent civilians, including hospitals, stop extremist violence in the west bank and allow more aid into gaza. and as a depot deliberate diplomatic correspondence was telling us that is a significant shift in my mid and i miss that sick reflects what we have in the white house, too. president biden say he has not been reluctant in expressing his concern about what is going on. his hope and expectation they will be less intrusive action relative to the hospital. it feels like things are changing in response to israel's actions in gaza.— actions in gaza. there is a little bit of a shift — actions in gaza. there is a little bit of a shift and _ actions in gaza. there is a little bit of a shift and i _ actions in gaza. there is a little bit of a shift and i think- actions in gaza. there is a little bit of a shift and i think you - actions in gaza. there is a littlej bit of a shift and i think you see that, _ bit of a shift and i think you see that, certainly in the united states. _ that, certainly in the united states, and i think the political consensus does remain overwhelmingly pro-is— consensus does remain overwhelmingly pro-is reat— consensus does remain overwhelmingly pro—is real but even those, for example. _ pro—is real but even those, for example, the us congress, who have been exceedingly pro—israel, have also had _ been exceedingly pro—israel, have also had to— been exceedingly pro—israel, have also had to recognise that the recent— also had to recognise that the recent images that they are seeing on their— recent images that they are seeing on their television screens, the way in israei— on their television screens, the way in israet has — on their television screens, the way in israel has prosecuted this war against — in israel has prosecuted this war against hamas has produced some very difficult _ against hamas has produced some very difficult images as well and i think that is— difficult images as well and i think that is the — difficult images as well and i think that is the kind of feedback that you are — that is the kind of feedback that you are getting. also from within government, there is been reporting recently— government, there is been reporting recently aboutjoe biden government, there is been reporting recently about joe biden was made own state — recently about joe biden was made own state department, people within the state _ own state department, people within the state department pushing back on this notion _ the state department pushing back on this notion that israel can do no wrong — this notion that israel can do no wrong so— this notion that israel can do no wrong so i_ this notion that israel can do no wrong. so i think that you are starting — wrong. so i think that you are starting to— wrong. so i think that you are starting to see the shift in the us now reflected in the uk. what will be interesting, of course, the us side, _ be interesting, of course, the us side, is _ be interesting, of course, the us side, is the — be interesting, of course, the us side, is the degree to which funding for israei— side, is the degree to which funding for israel gets caught up in potential government shutdown which --oin potential government shutdown which going to _ potential government shutdown which going to talk about it a little bit but how — going to talk about it a little bit but how the politics and the dynamics around its basic funding of the us— dynamics around its basic funding of the us government and disagreements between _ the us government and disagreements between republicans and democrats andindeed between republicans and democrats and indeed within the republican party— and indeed within the republican party will potentially impact funding for what has been stated to be a very— funding for what has been stated to be a very crucial priority for the president — be a very crucial priority for the president as well as for leaders around — president as well as for leaders around the western world. i'd make that is— around the western world. i'd make that is why— around the western world. i'd make that is why we love the show, isn't it? we _ that is why we love the show, isn't it? we can — that is why we love the show, isn't it? we can bring together all these different— it? we can bring together all these different strands and prove how interconnected of them are. thank you for— interconnected of them are. thank you for now— interconnected of them are. thank you for now because i want to run shoe _ you for now because i want to run shoe that— you for now because i want to run shoe that reshuffle as promised. let's take a closer look at the reshuffle, the biggest surprise was former prime minister david cameron, now lord cameron, returning to government as foreign secretary. it was a surprise, not least, because he's not an elected mp. he quit as an mp seven years ago, after britain voted to leave the eu, a referendum he instigated. so, to get him back into downing st, he was made a peer and will take up a seat in the house of lords. as expected suella braverman has been sacked as home secretary. in a statement after the announcement, she said "it has been the greatest privilege of my life to serve as home secretary", and then added: "i will have more to say in due course." she's been replaced by the former foreign secretary james cleverly, who quickly appeared on the steps of the home office. iam i am absolutely committed to stopping the boats, as we promised. it also making sure that everybody in the uk feels safe and secure, going around, going about their daily business, knowing that the government is here to protect them. said that as new home secretary james cleverly put back the headline grabbing news that david cameron returns to government. our political correspondent chris mason has been speaking to him. lord cameron, foreign secretary. quite a thing. i know it's not usual for a prime minister to come back in this way, but i believe in public service, the prime minister asked me to do thisjob, and it's a time when we have some daunting challenges as a country. the conflict in the middle east, the war in ukraine and, of course, i hope that six years as prime minister, ii hope that six years as prime minister, 11 years leading the conservative party, gives me some useful experience and contacts and relationships and knowledge that i can help the prime minister to make sure we build our alliances, we build partnerships with our friends, we deter our enemies and we keep our country strong. that is why i am doing the job country strong. that is why i am doing thejob and i'm delighted to accept. doing the “0b and i'm delighted to acce t. ., ., doing the “0b and i'm delighted to accet. ., ., , ,, , , ~, accept. you have expressed publicly recently disagreements _ accept. you have expressed publicly recently disagreements with - accept. you have expressed publicly recently disagreements with the - recently disagreements with the prime minister put up how do you promise to button it? is it collective responsible to from here on in question might get met on the whole, the next prime minister, tried to keep quiet about politics, stay out of politics. it is hard enough being prime minister without having your successors and predecessors endlessly giving a running commentary. but predecessors endlessly giving a running commentary.— predecessors endlessly giving a running commentary. but of course i disauree running commentary. but of course i disagree with — running commentary. but of course i disagree with some _ running commentary. but of course i disagree with some individual - disagree with some individual decisions but politics is a team enterprise. i have decided tojoin this team because i believe rishi sunak is a good prime minister doing a difficultjob at a hard time and i want to support him. i am a member of the team and i accepted the cabinet collective responsibility that comes with that. we can speak now to francis, ex—political editor of the times, and also a david cameron biographer, who has written two books on him. good to have you with theirs. there is so much i want to talk to you about. you've written two books about. you've written two books about him and you know the man. this is a great bit of political theatre, isn't it? it stops us talking about sacking suella brother men after days of indecision. and he wants is backin days of indecision. and he wants is back in to downing street. he is not even sitting mp, how does it all happen? even sitting mp, how does it all ha en? .,, ., , even sitting mp, how does it all hauen? .,, ., , , even sitting mp, how does it all hat-en? ., , , i ., even sitting mp, how does it all hauen? ., , , �* ., happen? fabulous coup d'etat as your anel happen? fabulous coup d'etat as your panel member said. _ happen? fabulous coup d'etat as your panel member said. downing - happen? fabulous coup d'etat as your panel member said. downing street l panel member said. downing street won the lobby, zero. they had not an inkling this was happening. so great theatre and, in itself, sort of small mark of competence, you know, that you can do that thing, that these don't always leak and you can do of that. how does that happen in terms of him being accountable to the house of commons? it is a good and open ended in question. i'd make you sit in the house of lords, that is the issue. is not totally unprecedented. you can talk mandelson in a bit, there is an interesting echo. there will have to be some sort of novel, you can appear before foreign affairs committee, for instance. you can appear in special debates in westminster hall. he will have to make yourself available. but it will be awkward and it will be a little bit messy. be awkward and it will be a little bit mess . , �* ., be awkward and it will be a little bit messy-— bit messy. yes. but for the man himself, the _ bit messy. yes. but for the man himself, the man _ bit messy. yes. but for the man himself, the man that _ bit messy. yes. but for the man himself, the man that you - bit messy. yes. but for the man himself, the man that you have| himself, the man that you have written about in your two books now, haven't you? this is a bit of political redemption for him, isn't it? he left, he stood down as an mp after the break said referendum and he was off, that was it. this is quite a comeback for him and he will want to leave on better terms, one with a. �* .., want to leave on better terms, one with a. �* .. ., want to leave on better terms, one with a. ~ .. ., ., with a. are called a referendum and his closest political _ with a. are called a referendum and his closest political ally _ with a. are called a referendum and his closest political ally told - with a. are called a referendum and his closest political ally told him - his closest political ally told him not to do it. william hey, i think, possibly also told him not to do it at though he has bit more careful about that. but he went ahead. he was going to persuade the germans, he was going to get a better deal, and then know what happens next. and it has not been plain sailing for him since. he has had his fair share of bumps and humiliations and he is not a man without some, you know, pride. so, yeah, this is a sort of a second chapterfor him. and i am sure, complete the believing his remarks about public service, there is a large slice of, i will show them. probably one bjohnson, in particular. i admit i would love to be a fly on the wall in downing street tonight and work out how all of this will go down. let me bring in at the panel. we're talking about david cameron will now meet when he goes on his foreign trips to make these diplomatic visits.— goes on his foreign trips to make these diplomatic visits. europe is laruel these diplomatic visits. europe is largely welcome _ these diplomatic visits. europe is largely welcome to _ these diplomatic visits. europe is largely welcome to mother - these diplomatic visits. europe is largely welcome to mother they l these diplomatic visits. europe is i largely welcome to mother they are these diplomatic visits. europe is - largely welcome to mother they are a few new characters across europe, too, since the break said referendum. nonetheless, they welcome back a player who is known and perhaps trusted in political circles. how will that go down in the us, do you think? san miguel, think the familiarity is something, there are people within the biden administration who will have dealt with david cameron previously in his role as prime minister and anything which provides a steadying influence in an admittedly challenging time, with multiple regions across the world, will be welcome. it with multiple regions across the world, will be welcome.- with multiple regions across the world, will be welcome. it will be interesting _ world, will be welcome. it will be interesting to _ world, will be welcome. it will be interesting to see, _ world, will be welcome. it will be interesting to see, to _ world, will be welcome. it will be interesting to see, to what - world, will be welcome. it will be | interesting to see, to what degree he is _ interesting to see, to what degree he is synced — interesting to see, to what degree he is synced up— interesting to see, to what degree he is synced up with _ interesting to see, to what degree he is synced up with the _ interesting to see, to what degree he is synced up with the united i he is synced up with the united states— he is synced up with the united states on— he is synced up with the united states on the _ he is synced up with the united states on the us, _ he is synced up with the united states on the us, and - he is synced up with the united states on the us, and the - he is synced up with the united i states on the us, and the broader question— states on the us, and the broader question of— states on the us, and the broader question of china _ states on the us, and the broader question of china and _ states on the us, and the broader| question of china and engagement with china — question of china and engagement with china i— question of china and engagement with china.