Some of those serious criticisms that have been published this morning. It was really interesting, the emphasis on deregulation and that was the context for much of what had happened . The criticisms of what had happened . The criticisms of of what had happened . The criticisms of the of what had happened . Tue criticisms of the department for local government as it was. T for local government as it was. ,. , was. I am going to interrupt ou, was. I am going to interrupt you. Apologies you, apologies. Mr speaker, Yesterdays Incident in the channel were shocking and deeply tragic. 0ur shocking and deeply tragic. Our thoughts are with all of those who have lost their lives, and theirfamilies. We must have a renewed determination to end this. Mr speaker, the chair of the Grenfell Tower inquiry, he has today published the inquiry s phase two report, and i know that the whole house will be with the bereaved and the survivors of the Grenfell Tower Tragedy and the residents in the immediate co
about the political direction of the government during what she described as a tumultuous time. well, that development means that liz truss has now lost two very senior members of her cabinet injust a now lost two very senior members of her cabinet in just a few days. following the sacking of kwasi kwarteng as her chancellor of the exchequer. what an extraordinary few daysin exchequer. what an extraordinary few days in prime minister s questions, in the commons a little bit early on. liz truss said she is a fighter and not a quitter, but she is under more pressure than ever now. and this is the scene, you can see it in downing street. we may be hearing from the new home secretary, grant shapps, he was a supporter of rishi sunak who lost the tory leadership to liz truss. it is interesting now that liz truss is bringing people from that wing of the party, the rishi sunak wing of the party, if you want to call it that into the top echelons of her government. let s talk to our po
expecting a few people to actually go in for it. they had over 2500 applications. go in for it. they had over 2500 applications go in for it. they had over 2500 a- lications. . ., . , ., applications. and how many more will now a- -l ? applications. and how many more will now apply? exactly- applications. and how many more will now apply? exactly. that s applications. and how many more will now apply? exactly. that s the - now apply? exactly. that s the question. now apply? exactly. that s the question, absolutely now apply? exactly. that s the question, absolutely the - now apply? exactly. that s the - question, absolutely the question. thank you very much, peter. the brave of anyone to talk about this, it really is. it brave of anyone to talk about this, it reall is. . , ., brave of anyone to talk about this, it really is it really is. it has to be an open debate now it really is. it has to be an open debate now for it really is. it has to be an open debate now for ever
are perfectly good reasons to think the situation mehdi terse deteriorate and a good perm today might be the start of recover trifor the conservative, will it be enough? that remains to be seen. that the conservative, will it be enough? that remains to be seen. that remains to be seen. that is what the prime that remains to be seen. that is what the prime minister - that remains to be seen. that is what the prime minister is - that remains to be seen. that is. what the prime minister is hoping for, as she heads towards pmqs today, to slowly and steadily turn things around. it does feel like it might be a bit of a process which no doubt will be reflected and sorry, joe, just to interrupt, there you can see liz truss leaving downing street for this all important pmqs, many prime ministers before her have written about how nervewracking this part of the parliamentary week is, the onslaught of questions from the opposition, and we are talking about prime ministers like tony blair for