angela rayner is back on political thinkina. . .., angela rayner is back on political thinkina. ~ .., . ,, angela rayner is back on political thinkin~.~ | angela rayner is back on political thinking._ i made l angela rayner is back on political. thinking._ i made it. thinking. welcome back. i made it. how are you _ thinking. welcome back. i made it. how are you finding _ thinking. welcome back. i made it. how are you finding this _ how are you finding this roller—coaster, because that is what it is. i roller-coaster, because that is what it is. ., ., , . it is. i thought when i was elected in 2015 that _ it is. i thought when i was elected in 2015 that the _ it is. i thought when i was elected in 2015 that the wheels _ it is. i thought when i was elected in 2015 that the wheels fell - it is. i thought when i was elected in 2015 that the wheels fell off - in 2015 that the wheels fell off politics then we had the eu referendum, we had ourfront bench suddenly became the backbench mf backbench became the front bench, we had numerous challenges in the labour party, it was an incredibly s

angela rayner is back on political thinkina. . _, angela rayner is back on political thinkina. ~ _, . ~ angela rayner is back on political thinkin~.~ | angela rayner is back on political thinking._ i made l angela rayner is back on political. thinking._ i made it. thinking. welcome back. i made it. how are you _ thinking. welcome back. i made it. how are you finding _ thinking. welcome back. i made it. how are you finding this _ how are you finding this roller—coaster, because that is what it is. i roller-coaster, because that is what it is. ., ., , . it is. i thought when i was elected in 2015 that _ it is. i thought when i was elected in 2015 that the _ it is. i thought when i was elected in 2015 that the wheels _ it is. i thought when i was elected in 2015 that the wheels fell - it is. i thought when i was elected in 2015 that the wheels fell off - in 2015 that the wheels fell off politics then we had the eu referendum, we had ourfront bench suddenly became the backbench mf backbench became the front bench, we had numerous challenges in the labour party, it was an incredibly surr

angela rayner, thank you very much for coming on political thinking. we'll try and get you back before there's yet another change of prime minister next month. then i'll see you at christmas. you know, labour's challenge in some ways parallels the challenge rishi sunak has how to hold together a coalition of activists, of mps, of voters that can get them to power. the divisions are starker in the tories. they're much more obvious. but there are going to be people on the labour side in the months, maybe a year or two to come, who desperately want to attack rishi sunakfor being a millionaire, who wants to say that he isn't really a symbol of black and asian people making it in this country, and who want to get out on the streets or onto the picket lines to protest against tory cuts. angela rayner and keir starmer are trying to hold them back to appeal to what they think are middle ground voters. it's going to be quite a challenge. thanks for watching. hello. we've seen some exceptionally mild weather over the past few days. in fact, yesterday was the war

two things with that angela rayner is not here _ johnson. two things with that angela rayner is not here but _ johnson. two things with that angela rayner is not here but i'm _ johnson. two things with that angela rayner is not here but i'm sure - johnson. two things with that angela rayner is not here but i'm sure she l rayner is not here but i'm sure she would point to the economic chaos of the last few weeks. the other thing is charles walker, conservative colleagues that last night, people putting their own ambitions first that has gotten the conservatives into this mess. coming back to boris johnson for a second did he forfeit his mandate when the party got rid of him as short few months ago because of all of the scandal here in downing street?— in downing street? boris johnson decided just _ in downing street? boris johnson decided just like _ in downing street? boris johnson decided just like liz _ in downing street? boris johnson decided just like liz truss - in downing street? boris johnson decided just like liz truss that. decide

just picking up on what angela rayner and other - what angela rayner and other opposition parties have been saying now, what sort of support nationally with there have been for that? for havin: a with there have been for that? fr?" having a general election now? with there have been for that? for. having a general election now? yeah. yeah, i having a general election now? yeah. yeah. i would — having a general election now? yeah. yeah, i would expect _ having a general election now? yeah. yeah, i would expect there _ having a general election now? yeah. yeah, i would expect there to - having a general election now? yeah. yeah, i would expect there to be - yeah, i would expect there to be a majority of support, but the important thing is to know what the number normally is. it tends to be a plurality... i think one thing we might see in the next couple of weeks is some sort of desire to give rishi sunak a chance. not something you always see in focus groups. people want to give the leader a chance. and then some firm opinions might form, and if we see a similar situation, those calls

angela rayner and keir starmer are trying to hold them back to appeal to what they think our middle ground voters. it is going to be quite a challenge. thanks for watching. monday will be mild. bring in the forecast for the trick or treaters. rain will be later today for most, some will have it early in the morning. for example in northern ireland. you can see the extent of the warm hour of the many parts of europe so temperatures once again will get into the high teens in some areas. early in the morning, around 1a on the south coast of england, double figures for glasgow, edinburgh and aberdeen. the rain reaches northern ireland in the morning, wanted to showers elsewhere. elsewhere, right, even sunny start of the day. in the afternoon class will increase in the south of the country where showers are expected. look at how mild it is, 18 in london, around 15 across scotland, northern england and northern ireland. come the evening, the showers will become more expensive across england and wales. —— extensive. welcome to bbc news. i'm gareth barlow. our top stories: lula's big comeback.

angela rayner is deputy leader of the opposition labour party. angela: rishi sunak was the chancellor where we've seen low growth. families are really worried about the cost of living they face and have heard nothing from rishi sunak. malcolm: at a time of severe hardship for millions of britons, sunak's personal wealth grates with many. sunak's wife, who was embroiled in a tax scandal last spring, is widely believed to be richer than the king. as treasurchief, sunak masterminded programs like "eat out to help out" to support businesses hurting during the pandemic. but his economic gravitas faces even tougher tests as he moves into number 10. from an international perspective, the most important thing about rishi sunak's appointment is that after seven weeks of bizarre volatility, britain is once again gonna be perceived as a stable nation. the incompetence of his predecessor liz truss was extremely damaging for the british economy. at times, britain was being compared to greece and italy at the height of their financial troubles. and so rishi su

labour's deputy leader angela rayner demanded a general election saying rishi sunak had no electoral mandate. i think it's a continuation of the problems that the conservatives have faced. look, we've had...we're going to have three prime ministers in three months. we've had rishi sunak as the chancellor where we've seen low growth. we've not seen that growth in our economy. he's failed to deal with the inflation that we're seeing, and families are really worried about the cost of living that they face. and they've heard nothing from rishi sunak in the week or whatever it's been that we've had the contest about how he's going to actually tackle the challenges that people are facing today. does labourfear rishi sunak in a general election? labour thinks that we should be having a general election. i think everybody who i've spoken to the public have said we should be having a general election. there is no mandate. now the conservatives have completely broken their promises, broke our economy, and now they want to see a general election. they can'tjust keep doling out prime ministers e

you will have angela rayner comeuppance talk about windfall taxes because thatis talk about windfall taxes because that is the only thing that you can think of when asked about her policies. since i have been in parliament since 2019, all they have done is throw stones while sitting on offence. have no solutions pre—covid. they did not come out and back to the prime minister fully over ukraine as strongly as i leave they should have done and since then all of that they have needed to do is sit back because we have pre—madonna mps who have often see themselves as the next prime minister. and i regret that. so we need that unifying candidate in one that commenced the grace authority is the one that the people elected during the general election and that person is borisjohnson. ihe during the general election and that person is boris johnson.— person is boris johnson. he has his view. bob seely is the conservative mp for the isle of wight. i suspect all of the candidates will be under— i suspect all of the candidates will be under pressure provided that there _ be under pressure