Stay updated with breaking news from Roz thomas. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
ourselves cut our emissions, which will stunt our growth. or for those countries will stunt our growth. or for those countries that are being damaged by climate countries that are being damaged by climate change there are reparations, the current president under reparations, the current president under the reparations, the current president under the british year leading the cop had under the british year leading the cop had already said that he betieves cop had already said that he believes there is a case to be made. we do believes there is a case to be made. we do need believes there is a case to be made. we do need to look at this seriously, i think. we do need to look at this seriously, ithink. we we do need to look at this seriously, ithink. seriously, i think. we know that rishi sunak seriously, i think. we know that rishi sunak originally seriously, i think. we know that rishi sunak originally wasn t - seriously, i think. we know that i rishi s ....
madeline grant, and the former justice secretary and chief secretary to the treasury david gauke. hello, welcome to the programme. so that s it. the first monday of september. the kids back are at school, the long slog of winter ahead of us, politics has returned, and finally there s a new prime minister at the helm. tomorrow, liz truss will be installed as the fourth conservative prime minister in six years. we need to show that we will deliver over the next two years. i will deliver a bold plan to cut taxes and grow our economy. i will deliver on the energy crisis, dealing with people s energy bills, but also dealing with the long term issues we have on energy supply. she defeated the former chancellor rishi sunak, but by a much narrower margin than the pollsters predicted. in the end, the difference between them was 21,000 votes she won 57% of the votes cast, rishi sunak 43%. that is smaller margin of victory than was enjoyed by borisjohnson in 2019, 6% of the vote, or d ....
laughter is a wonderful place to go for forgetting your troubles and woes. sitcoms are an escape. the more dire the circumstances, the more you need sitcoms to forget about your troubles. we re going to the good place in a freaking gold balloon! shotgun! that s what we had. that s what helped me escape being poor. [ applause ] everything single one of you is a good person. when i m feeling kind of hopeless and sad, i get to laugh and lose myself and remember life s not that bad. you re in the good place! the beautiful thing about the sitcom, is that it has provided so much joy in times of uncertainty. there s a lot of pressure in the 1960s this notion of new products and everything being new, this kind of brave new world. everything s about the future and modernizing. yes, it s all bright and shiny and you get cars that look like spaceships, but then it s a scary thing. what does the future hold? air force general curtis lemay suggested we bomb n ....
in the country s history. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are baroness ros altmann, former pensions minister in david cameron s conservative government, and the broadcaster penny smith. hi there. lovely to see you. the daily mirror leads with cctv footage of a gunman fleeing after the fatal shooting of olivia pratt korbel. merseyside police say the shooter used two guns in the attack that killed the nine year old. the daily mail suggests a leading qc, lord pinnock, will say the way mps are conducting an inquiry into borisjohnson and partygate, risks damaging democracy. the prime minister is being investigated by the commons privileges committee, over whether he misled parliament over gatherings in number ten during lockdown. the guardian says two out of three police forces in england and wales are experiencing rising gun crime, according to the home office. job vacancies in the health service make the front of ....
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the former pensions minister, lady ros altmann, and dan sabbagh, who is the defence and security editor at the guardian. we will say hello properly to both and just a moment. first, we will say hello properly to both andjusta moment. first, let s we will say hello properly to both and just a moment. first, let s take and just a moment. first, let s take a look at the actual front pages that we ll be seeing tomorrow morning. the guardian reports on the results of the police investigation into lockdown parties in downing street and whitehall, saying civil servants and special advisers are furious the pm escaped with only one fine. the telegraph focuses on the forthcoming sue gray report into the parties, saying she wants to name the key players but fears she ll come under pressure not to do so. the mirror contrasts borisjohnson s claim in december that no rules were broken ....