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says, i was honoured to help raise £100,000 for the charity to send veterans back to normandy, a pleasure to meet them. rishi sunak could not be bothered to attend the international event above 0maha beach. who believes in our people? him or me? jessica parker is following the labour campaign today. we saw what nigel farage has tweeted in response to rishi sunak�*s apology, what is the labour response to the prime minister's apology? yes, unsurprisingly, pretty critical response from the labour party following yesterday's events and rishi sunak�*s decision to leave the commemorations early. we have been hearing from labour's shadow paymaster general, jonathan ashworth tsch, saying the pm chose to prioritise his vanity tv appearances over the veterans, a reference to
PeopleVeteransEventRishi-sunakCharityHelpPleasureNormandy0maha-beach010000000000in renewable energy. good, well—paid jobs like including here in the north west was topping with explain where the money will be coming from. let�*s speak to our chief political correspondent, henry zeffman. lots of questions for the conservatives to answer, least of all, are they lying?— all, are they lying? that is the line today- _ all, are they lying? that is the line today. every _ all, are they lying? that is the line today. every labour- all, are they lying? that is the line today. every labour party| line today. every labour party shadow ministerial official candidate that has been talking about this on social media or in interviews has been at accusing rishi sunak of lying. the shadow paymaster general has been talking to bbc breakfast and he said rishi sunak is no better than boris johnson, borisjohnson light over partygate, rishi sunak is lying over this. that is furiously denied by the conservative party, a spokesman saying the costings used to produce this figure came from publicly available information about the
MoneyGoodNorth-westJobsRenewable-energyConservativesLabourAllLineQuestionsLotsAnswer180,000— rather and you might think i'm a 180,000 people a month that are more satisfied _ 180,000 people a month that are more satisfied with the service they are getting _ satisfied with the service they are getting from the nhs, that is pretty good, _ getting from the nhs, that is pretty good, but _ getting from the nhs, that is pretty good, but if you look at it from the other— good, but if you look at it from the other end — good, but if you look at it from the other end of— good, but if you look at it from the other end of the pipe, the nhs sees about— other end of the pipe, the nhs sees about a _ other end of the pipe, the nhs sees about a million people every day, monday— about a million people every day, monday to — about a million people every day, monday to friday. so from that perspective, 40,000 a week feels like a _ perspective, 40,000 a week feels like a bit _ perspective, 40,000 a week feels like a bit of a drop in the ocean. it like a bit of a drop in the ocean. it shows— like a bit of a drop in the ocean. it shows how much of a discussion we need to— it shows how much of a discussion we need to have — it shows how much of a discussion we need to have-— need to have. they are saying they would have — need to have. they are saying they would have nights _ need to have. they are saying they would have nights and _ need to have. they are saying they would have nights and weekends i need to have. they are saying they l would have nights and weekends and they would buy incapacity from the private sector. does that stack up? it starts to add up a little bit more. — it starts to add up a little bit more, but it doesn't begin to solve the problem and also the additional problem _ the problem and also the additional problem of the number of people we have who _ problem of the number of people we have who can work in the nhs, which has been _ have who can work in the nhs, which has been a _ have who can work in the nhs, which has been a problem since free movement from the eu ended and a lot of the _ movement from the eu ended and a lot of the people who hadn't come from that you _ of the people who hadn't come from that you have now been replaced for immigration elsewhere in the world, and that— immigration elsewhere in the world, and that obviously feeds into the debate _ and that obviously feeds into the debate about immigration during the election— debate about immigration during the election as well stop at the shadow paymaster general seemed to suggest today that _ paymaster general seemed to suggest today that if you are facing a life—threatening condition, you would — life—threatening condition, you would go — life—threatening condition, you would go to the nhs anyway, which
PeopleNhs-waiting-timesServiceEndPerspectivePipeA-million18000040000ItDiscussionBitof the other parties have been doing something of this ilk well before something of this ilk. well before the debate, which was quite interesting last night. there is, as i mentioned, this room where all the journalists gather. now, in that room, jonathan ashworth, who is labour's shadow paymaster general, was walking around pre debate with what he called a dossier, so a wad of papers that labour had drawn up and stapled together with what they claimed was outlining all of the conservatives unfunded spending commitments which amounted to billions of pounds. so there is claim and counterclaim on each side. but back to chris' point about why this 2000 figure has got such traction today is because rishi sunak repeated it live on air in a debate in front of millions of people for time and time and time again. and i think when something has been given that prominence by one of the players involved, it's only right that you do an examination of of the kind of, you know, the accuracy of the claim that he was making. but other parties are throwing around this kind of stuff as well. and, of course, this argument around unfunded spending commitments
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