Insists there will be no return to austerity. Welcome back. The Chancellor Rachel reeves was striking a very different Tone Today on that Painful Budget coming up in october. In her address to the Labour Party Conference, she was focusing on the long Term Prize she promises will follow if labour can restore some stability. The much promised change in emphasis follows a Report Week that suggested a Consumer Sentiment had dropped last week that suggested a Consumer Sentiment had dropped Like A Stone through august a number of Business Leaders blaming the governments messaging for that. Today, though, the chancellor said any tax rises she introduces will not affect hard pressed working families. Therell be no return to austerity and she has pledged to continue spending on infrastructure. There will be no return to austerity. Conservative austerity was a destructive choice cheering Conservative Austerity was a destructive choice for our public services and for investment and growth, too. W
conversations. i m just optimistic. hopefully optimistic that that continues. yeah, well, and look, we haven t talked about this much tonight. it occurs to me, and we re going to be heading into the 24 seibel, this is not going to be easy for republicans in a divided washington where the house republicans are in large part if kevin mccarthy is able to secure the speaker s gavel in the first place, where he is then controlled by we would really call them ultra maga members of the house. we used to call them the freedom caucus. but that doesn t quite work anymore. at every turn, doing things like potentially holding the debt ceiling hostage and causing an economic crisis. potentially shutting the government down. it is going to be more than likely a very chaotic season in washington. and that is going to impact everything that we ve been talking about tonight. it s going to be really acrimonious. i think that s why we re seeing president biden as well as a number of senators try
day that i will never forget. it was my first ever visit to northern ireland and the day that i came face to face for the first time with a shocking reality. at the time, i knew very little about the so called troubles. the epic inquiry into what happened, and inquiry that took 12 years and cost almost £200 million, was conducted by lord seibel. he s given newsnight a rare interview. how did you first hear about bloody sunday? did you first hear about bloody sunda ? ~ , ., sunday? well, i first heard it, i sunday? well, i first heard it, i remember sunday? well, i first heard it, i remember on sunday? well, i first heard it, i remember on the sunday? well, i first heard it, i remember on the radio - sunday? well, i first heard it, i remember on the radio as i l i remember on the radio as i was driving back from the south coast having been hang gliding. i thought yet another awful eventin i thought yet another awful event in northern ireland. but it didn t much go further than tha
use any undertaking that they wouldn t use any evidence given in our imiuiry use any evidence given in our inguiryto use any evidence given in our inquiry to incriminate the people inquiry to incriminate the people who gave that evidence. we concluded that he shot, knowing we concluded that he shot, knowing it was notjustified. we concluded that he had seriously lied about what he was seriously lied about what he was doing. seriously lied about what he was doing- was doing. lord saville s conclusion was doing. lord saville s conclusion is was doing. lord saville s conclusion is damning. i was doing. lord saville s - conclusion is damning. there was one voice amongst the paratroopers i spoke to, the company sergeant major. he wished to remain anonymous. he came close to breaking ranks. how would you describe the military operation that day? chaos. after the initial deployment, - chaos. after the initial deployment, it - chaos. after the initial deployment, it was i chaos.