speech as prime minister, emphasising his expectations of high moral standards of his cabinet and promising to rebuild britain, brick by brick and that his government can get things done. let s speak tojosh glancy, news review editor at the sunday times. josh spent three months following keir starmer on the campaign trail, getting to know him and those around him. these experiences provide key insights, some might say, for predicting what kind of leader starmer might be and where he will stand on ideological and political issues. thank you forjoining us. some have said he already looks at ease, more comfortable now that he is actually in office. do you think he is going to, you know, disregard the ming vase and show the public who he really is? i vase and show the public who he reall is? ., ~ vase and show the public who he reall is? ., ~ ., , ., really is? i do think there was a lot of nervous really is? i do think there was a lot of nervous tension - really is? i do th
would employ fewer people. we see this as a major priority. i have already spoken to tata steel about it, as has the new prime minister made time for that conversation. i will be talking to them again today, asking representatives of the workforce, sharon and unite, also community and gmb, to talk to me next week about that. it is not about underwriting loss making businesses in perhaps a way we might have thought of industrial policy in the past. it is about being a partner for investment in future. there is more money available for the steel industry under our plans for government. but that is about making sure we meet this transition with the private sector together and recognise i think sharon used the phrase it is a good example of how we have to make sure that decarbonisation is not deindustrialisation, and we ve got to do that together. but there is a better deal for port talbot and the steel industry as a whole, i am sure of that. meanwhile, the tata steel uk ceo
we see this as a major priority. i have already spoken to tata steel about it, as has the new prime minister made time for that conversation. i will be talking to them again today, asking representatives of the workforce, sharon and unite, but also community and gmb, to talk to me next week about that. it is not about underwriting loss making businesses in perhaps a way we might have thought of industrial policy in the past. it is about being a partner for investment in the future. there is more money available for the steel industry under our plans for government. but that is about making sure we meet this transition with the private sector together and recognise i think sharon used the phrase it is a good example of how we have to make sure that decarbonisation is not deindustrialisation, and we ve got to do that together. but there is a better deal for port talbot and the steel industry as a whole, i am sure of that. meanwhile, the tata steel uk ceo rajesh nair said in
and i m laura jarrett. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. this morning a major shift in momentum for vaccine mandates. both california and new york city will soon require all government workers to be vaccinated or tested weekly. and the justice department now officially weighing in as well finding that no federal law prevents businesses or government agencies from mandating a covid vaccine. of course some state attorneys general may disagree, but mrk s doctors are on board. i really wish that more businesses would be doing this because otherwise it is hard for those of us for example who are parents of unvaccinated children if we re told that we have to come back to work in person and be sitting shoulder to shoulder with other people who are unvaccinated and we don t know whether they are carrying covid, that is dangerous for us. so this is about protecting people s health and safety. and these vaccine and testing mandates are the direct r
we need to stop this evident to change our elections now before it goes further. ultimately we need the united states senate to act. having federal intervention to protect the right to vote. the new york times is reporting that the president is expected to step up his public profile on the issue of voting rights. the times is signaling it may at this point simply be window dressing. they report, quote, president biden is expected to put his political muscle behind the issue in a speech in philadelphia tuesday. in congress, democratic senators have been unable to move voting and election bills that would address what many call a fundamental attack on american democracy that could lock in a new era of republican minority rule. in the courts attacks on voting restrictions face an increasingly hostile judiciary. there is extreme peril in the democratic party s frame on this issue. the democratic construct politically is pushing moderates to abandon the filibuster is more dicey