Live Breaking News & Updates on Borisjohnson

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Borisjohnson on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Borisjohnson and stay connected to the pulse of your community

The Context

terms _ government is more than its share in terms of— government is more than its share in terms of looking after those who flee here~ — terms of looking after those who flee here. people in scotland have stepped _ flee here. people in scotland have stepped up and been happy to do so, to welcome _ stepped up and been happy to do so, to welcome people to these shores. i think that _ to welcome people to these shores. i think that is — to welcome people to these shores. i think that is something that people in scotland should be commended for. and i in scotland should be commended for. and i have _ in scotland should be commended for. and i have to say, this rwanda bill, the plants— and i have to say, this rwanda bill, the plants this uk government has and the _ the plants this uk government has and the shocking way they want to treat people, that is not something that can _ treat people, that is not something that can be — treat people, that is not something that can be in scotland's name, that is not _ that can be in scotland's name, that is not where — that can be in scotland's name, that is not where we are and that is not who we _ is not where we are and that is not who we stand for. fire is not where we are and that is not who we stand for.— is not where we are and that is not who we stand for. are you prepared to sta u- who we stand for. are you prepared to stay pp all— who we stand for. are you prepared to stay up all night? _ who we stand for. are you prepared to stay up all night? i _ who we stand for. are you prepared to stay up all night? i think - who we stand for. are you prepared to stay up all night? i think that - to stay up all night? i think that is our 'ob to stay up all night? i think that is ourjob and — to stay up all night? i think that is ourjob and we _ to stay up all night? i think that is ourjob and we will— to stay up all night? i think thatj is ourjob and we will absolutely to stay up all night? i think that i is ourjob and we will absolutely do that if— is ourjob and we will absolutely do that if necessary. my colleagues and i will that if necessary. my colleagues and i will take _ that if necessary. my colleagues and i will take every possible opportunity to oppose this really, really— opportunity to oppose this really, really reprehensible piece of legislation. really reprehensible piece of legislation-— really reprehensible piece of leaislation. , , ., ., ~ legislation. kirsten oswald, thank ou ve legislation. kirsten oswald, thank you very much _ legislation. kirsten oswald, thank you very much there. _ legislation. kirsten oswald, thank you very much there. we - legislation. kirsten oswald, thank you very much there. we have - legislation. kirsten oswald, thank| you very much there. we have had legislation. kirsten oswald, thank i you very much there. we have had a range of opinions on this highly controversial plan. what matters here is not what is happening in parliament, it is whether or not this policy that has been years in the making, was first dreamt up when borisjohnson was prime minister, actually does make a difference in reducing small boat crossings. the prime minister is adamant that it

Scottish-government , People , Something , Terms , Share , Plants , Shores , Rwanda-bill , Scotland , Uk , Government , Way

Breakfast

failed and showery rain around across southern areas to begin with on tuesday. a key northerly breeze across eastern areas in particular but there is sunshine again across the northern and western areas. and temperatures continue to take a slide. 1a, 13 across western areas. not far off where they should be. back to you. it will not far off where they should be. back to you. it will feel not far off where they should be. back to you. it will feel like not far off where they should be. back to you. it will feel like quite a change. see you later. good to hearfor a change. see you later. good to hear for the marathon a change. see you later. good to hearfor the marathon runners it will not be too hot and we will be there live in a little moment. let's take a look at today's papers. the times leads on the inquiry into the infected blood scandal, as it campaigns for compensation for the victims. the paper says that more than 180 senior politicians, including former prime minister borisjohnson are backing it. the express reports that the home office preparing a list of the first migrants to be put on a flight to rwanda, saying officials are working

Rain , Sunshine , Breeze , Temperatures , Areas , On-tuesday , Change , Western-areas , Slide , 1a , 13 , 1

Sunday with Laura Kuenssberg

has been immense. we have lots of contacts with other countries around the world. it doesn't matter that there were detailed policies within that speech that you could say were very much in line with net zero. the overall message of the world took from it is that the uk is less ambitious and climate than it once was and that is extremely hard to recover from. was and that is extremely hard to recoverfrom. the was and that is extremely hard to recover from. the trouble was and that is extremely hard to recoverfrom. the trouble is was and that is extremely hard to recover from. the trouble is the rhetoric from this has definitely changed recently. de rhetoric from this has definitely changed recently.— rhetoric from this has definitely changed recently. de think climate chance is changed recently. de think climate change is absolutely _ changed recently. de think climate change is absolutely a _ changed recently. de think climate change is absolutely a personal- change is absolutely a personal priority for the prime minister and you think rishi sunak cares about this very much? i you think rishi sunak cares about this very much?— this very much? i take him on his word. he said _ this very much? i take him on his word. he said it— this very much? i take him on his word. he said it was _ this very much? i take him on his word. he said it was a _ this very much? i take him on his word. he said it was a personal i word. he said it was a personal priority and made the switch in downing street where he made that very point but i think he has not clearly made it as much of a priority as some of his predecessors did. certainly borisjohnson. and theresa may was the prime minister that put net zero interlock. i would prefer a course to see the head of the government really take a leadership position on it because every other bit of government feels the pressure to then act on that and

Net-zero , World , Lots , Message , Speech , Countries , It-doesn-t , British , Policies , Contacts , Line , Zero

BBC News

rishi sunak has "set us back" on climate change, leaving the uk at risk of losing out to other countries. our climate editorjustin rowlatt has the story. when asked what the climate change committee does, chris stark has always said its job is to mark the government's homework on climate and he has been marking rishi sunak down in dramatic fashion. chris stark said that rishi sunak�*s predecessors, theresa may and borisjohnson, had done a good job cutting carbon. but he, when asked about a decision last autumn that was made by rishi sunak to water down targets to stop the sale of petrol and diesel cars and also to phase out gas boilers, this is what he told laura kuenssberg. i think it's set us back. so i think we have moved from a position where we were really at the forefront, pushing ahead as quickly as we could on something that i believe to be fundamental to the uk economy, fundamentally beneficial to the people living in this country, whether you care about the climate or not, and we are now in a position now where we're actually trying

Us , Countries , Chris-stark , Risk , Government , Uk , Climate-change-committee , Back , Climate , Climate-change , Rishi-sunak , Job

BBC News

when asked what the climate change committee does, chris stark has always said its job is to mark the government�*s homework on climate and he has been marking rishi sunak down in dramatic fashion. chris stark said that rishi sunak�*s predecessors, theresa may and borisjohnson, had done a good job cutting carbon. but he, when asked about a decision last autumn that was made by rishi sunak to water down targets to stop the sale of petrol and diesel cars and also to phase out gas boilers, this is what he told laura kuenssberg. i think it�*s set us back. so i think we have moved from a position where we were really at the forefront, pushing ahead as quickly as we could on something that i believe to be fundamental to the uk economy, fundamentally beneficial to the people living in this country, whether you care about the climate or not, and we are now in a position now where we�*re actually trying to recover ground. i give you one example of that. the diplomatic impact of that has been a mess. we have a lot of contact with other countries around the world. it doesn�*t matter that there were detailed policies within that speech that you could see were very much in

Government , Climate-change-committee , Chris-stark , Rishi-sunak , Homework , Job , Targets , Fashion , Autumn , S-predecessors , Job-cutting-carbon , Petrol

Newscast

have got very strong feelings about that in all sorts of directions. but i suppose it's an example of, if you use a tool against your political opponents, like calling in the police to investigate something, you probably, in politics, shouldn't be surprised if your political opponents do it back at you. and what has keir starmer said today? "have the police been looking at this?" because there are issues here over funding and all that sort of stuff. so that is exactly what the conservatives have been doing towards angela rayner. so there you go. but obviously important to say about angela rayner that, in recent years, she hasn't wasted any time when there's a conservative mp like borisjohnson in trouble, she's straight out of the traps. and as i last checked the lancashire police website at 5:36 pm today, they said that there had been no complaints made to them. ailbhe, not getting into the speculation about this case, but, i mean, what's your take on just what goes on at westminster in terms of the life of an mp and what a sort of weird life that is?

Something , Police , Politics , Example , Opponents , Sorts , Shouldn-t , Directions , Feelings , Calling , Tool , Keir-starmer

Newscast

but there's an element where you're going, did she think that's a softball, that's an easy option? "i'lljust do a few local radio interviews". these people know their stuff. they are absolute experts in their area. they know all the councillors, they've got all the numbers. this isn't like a kind of... this isn't like the national league compared to the premier league. these people are just a different type of brilliant journalist. talking about liz truss and chris's excellent interview with her, do you think you could do a good interview with liz truss, knowing what you know now about journalism? no. nish definitely couldn't, because you saw what happened when he tried to upset borisjohnson. he started swearing at him, which is not what you do. i would say nish wouldn't keep his head. i'd say if you had to put one of us in a room with liz truss, i think i would do better. i'm too desperate to be liked. so, idid so, i did an interview... i'm a comedian, right?

People , Stuff , Element , Radio-interviews , Option , Softball , Kind , Chris-mason , Liz-truss , Isn-t , Journalist , Interview

BBC News

to the polls for local elections — but, in blackpool south, residents will also be picking a new mp. the by—election in the lancashire constituency was triggered after the former conservative mp, scott benton, resigned after a lobbying scandal. our political correspondent, harry farley, reports. vegas of the north, and politics is taking centre stage in party town. but step back from the bright lights and this is a seaside town with its challenges. the amount of crime that's going on in blackpool at the moment is horrendous. there's a lot of homeless and there's a lot of people that are just bordering. for more than 20 years, from 1997 to 2019, this was a labour town. then borisjohnson's campaign to get brexit done and the promise of levelling up flipped it to the tories. now, with the scandal—hit former conservative mp having to step down, rishi sunak faces a challenge to keep blackpool blue. many coastal areas struggle, blackpool perhaps more than most.

Reports , Mark-menzies , Scott-benton , Elections , Conservative , Harry-farley , By-election , Constituency , Lobbying-scandal , Residents , Polls , Blackpool-south

Newsnight

and so voters delivered a series of bloody noses to labour. twice electing a conservative mayor and then ejecting labour from the prized parliamentary seat of hartlepool in a byelection — the lowest of low points. and so that's why this mayoral contest reverberates way beyond here. a tory win and rishi sunak will grab a lifeline. a labourwin, and keir starmer, well, he will believe he really is on a roll. i think this is the headline grabber. if rishi sunak holds on to this, then that's what he will be trumpeting. he will show that he does have that indefinable quality to reach out to these former areas that borisjohnson won. so that's big for him. but to overturn a 73% share of the vote last time round for labour would again be a massive triumph and show that they really are coming home to their former heartlands. and just talking to various people

Mayor , Labour , Voters , Points , Series , Noses , Seat , Lowest , Hartlepool , Byelection , Keir-starmer , Contest