Claims from quite another health unions, im sure. Because the nhs was shown unions, im sure. Because the nhs was shown in unions, im sure. Because the nhs was shown in polling unions, im sure. Because the nhs was shown in polling to unions, im sure. Because the nhs was shown in polling to be unions, im sure. Because the nhs was shown in polling to be an was shown in polling to be an absolutely huge and fundamental Concern And Priority for voters and the public, it has to be a priority for the government presumably to sort this out, because at least rights, the costs, the problems with sorting out the ongoing covid of backlog and waiting times all need this dispute to be resolved presumablymike indeed. Resolving this dispute and any other Pay Dispute which might emerge. Then the have dispute which might emerge. Then they have got dispute which might emerge. Then they have got these dispute which might emerge. Then they have got these other ambitious pledges which are based on bringing a
Sir Keir Starmer iS Set to Speak hiS firSt wordS at the DeSpatch Box aS Prime MiniSter and mpS are electing a Speaker to referee all the debateS. In a buSy day, Sir Keir Starmer will hold a Cabinet Meeting, hiS Second Since the election. Metro mayorS had been meeting at Downing Street. ThiS report now from harry farley. Political CareerS End in removal vanS. The furniture and the reSidentS of number 10 are changing. ThiS morning, Sir Keir Starmer will meet with englandS regional mayorS, promiSing a major programme of devolution. Labour iS expected to announce what they call a take back Control Act in the KingS Speech to give mayorS new powerS over thingS like tranSport and houSing. ThiS iS what a Labour Majority lookS like. Today, the HouSe Of CommonS SitS for The FirSt Time Since the election to chooSe a Speaker, and Some new MpS Cant quite believe theyre here. I feel hugely excited. I think thatS probably a feeling that youre getting from a lot of the other new mpS. But there iS a lo
the archives. there is more that we like. we would like to have. that s january 6 committee member giving an update on the panel subpoena. we ll go why after more than a week trump has not been served and what could be next. also ahead, the new evidence that russia is getting help with drone attacks that are taking out critical infrastructure and ukraine. plus, president biden makes a stop in a battleground state and responds to questions about his support of candidates ahead of the mid terms. good morning. welcome to way too early on this friday. i m jonathan lamire. we re following new developments in the timing of the house select committee subpoena to former president donald trump. last week the panel voted unanimously to sp trump for documents and testimony relating to the january 6th attack. while the subpoena was initially expected earlier this week, the time line has slid. according to politico, trump hired a law firm that will engage with the house select com
thank you very much, stephen. it s a pleasure to have you on the show. as minister of defence in canada, how embarrassed are you that your country is still significantly failing to meet the collective commitment of nato member states to spend at least 2% of your gdp on defence? stephen, i m not embarrassed at all because canada, under our government, has been investing very significantly in defence and there s been a very strong upper projectory of defence spending. we ve just introduced our latest defence policy, which injects a significant amount of new investment into defence spending. it builds up greater capabilities, it moves us much closer to the target of 2%, and with some of the other things that we ve articulated in this defence policy, i think we are on a strong and inevitable path to achieving that 2% goal. canada is well aware of its responsibilities to our nato allies, to our continental allies, through norad in the united states, and even around the world, and,
bill blair in ottawa, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much, stephen. it s a pleasure to have you on the show. as minister of defence in canada, how embarrassed are you that your country is still significantly failing to meet the collective commitment of nato member states to spend at least 2% of your gdp on defence? stephen, i m not embarrassed at all because canada, under our government, has been investing very significantly in defence and there s been a very strong upper projectory of defence spending. we ve just introduced our latest defence policy, which injects a significant amount of new investment into defence spending. it builds up greater capabilities, it moves us much closer to the target of 2%, and with some of the other things that we ve articulated in this defence policy, i think we are on a strong and inevitable path to achieving that 2% goal. canada is well aware of its responsibilities to our nato allies, to our continental allies, through norad in the uni