Number of other things that i think will make the plan more attractive to the country. Keir will make the plan more attractive to the country will make the plan more attractive to the country. Keir starmer has to crow to the country. Keir starmer has to. Row the to the country. Keir starmer has to grow the economy, to the country. Keir starmer has to grow the economy, there s to the country. Keir starmer has to grow the economy, there s no to the country. Keir starmer has to i grow the economy, there s no money for a classic grow the economy, there s no money for a classic keynesian grow the economy, there s no money for a classic keynesian fiscal fora classic keynesian fiscal stimulus fora classic keynesian fiscal stimulus so for a classic keynesian fiscal stimulus so he for a classic keynesian fiscal stimulus so he has for a classic keynesian fiscal stimulus so he has to for a classic keynesian fiscal stimulus so he has to do for a classic keynesian fiscal| stimulus so he h
and henry at home. and today, paddy, i think we ended up basically doing a lot of really similar things on the wireless and on the telly box, because we were asking if politics in the uk has a racism problem and you were asking.? is politics a big stinking pot with the lid come off? oh, so that was cheery then? well, kind of. i mean, we spoke to a 19 year old who i first met on radio two when he was 16. he s a member of the youth parliament called dev sharma. he says i ve absolutely no desire to join this unsafe, illogical game called parliament. over the past few years, we ve seen it become i so immoralised, become so murky and just full of cheap political stunts. that doesn t really- represent what we want. you re 19. do you want to go into politics in parliament? not any more. so i represent. i m part of the youth parliament currently, and i speak to my fellow youth parliamentarians. and politics doesn t . seem to reward sanity. it seems to reward a sort - of radicalism
and the global news podcast. it is two years since russia began its full scale invasion of ukraine, triggering the bloodiest conflict in europe since the second world war. but after 730 days of fighting, who has the upper hand? what is life like in ukraine and russia today, and when will the killing end? the global news podcast and ukrainecast have come together to answer your questions. hello, i m oliver conway from the global news podcast. i m vitaly shevchenko, the co presenter from ukrainecast in the ukrainecast studio. i m olga robinson from bbc verify, also in the ukrainecast studio. i m lyse doucet, the bbc s chief international- correspondent and i m back. in the ukrainian capital, kyiv. and i m steven rosenberg, the bbc s russia editor and i m in moscow. thank you all forjoining us. we have had lots of questions from listeners to the global podcast, and ukrainecast. thank you all. we will try to answer as many as we can. hello, i m derek from london in the uk. is the
good morning. a quiet weekend of weather ahead. a west east divide. the best of the sunshine out west. further east, a fresh cold winds driving and plenty of showers. all the details from the coming out shortly. all the details from me coming up. it s saturday, the 25th of february. our top story: a fifth man has been arrested in connection with the shooting of an off duty police officer in county tyrone. two gunmen fired several shots at detective chief inspectorjohn caldwell at a sports complex in omagh on wednesday. he remains in a critical but stable condition. a rally will be held in the town later today condemning the shooting. our ireland correspondent chris page reports. john chris page reports. caldwell s friends, neighbours and john caldwell s friends, neighbours and colleagues have paid tribute to his bravery and selflessness. eyewitnesses say that he shouted to children to run to safety, even has he was being attacked himself. this sports complex in the town o