10 Burst results for "North Wiltshire"

"north wiltshire" Discussed on TuneInPOC

TuneInPOC

06:33 min | 6 months ago

"north wiltshire" Discussed on TuneInPOC

"To go along with it. Do you think the prime minister could get new measures past if he brought them to parliament? Well, I think it depends on their party. And then they are part of the moment of saying that they would support the government on new measures or what a measure might be necessary. Now, there were a 101, I think it was my colleagues who rebelled last time around. And I suspect they would do again, although probably no more than that. But we don't want that. We want to do what's right for the country. It was like the nation. We don't want MPs from belling and all that. It shouldn't be possible political. It's really the best thing for all of these to hold. Then just finally just briefly, do you think 2022 is going to be easier for the prime minister easier for Boris Johnson? We've been through ten or 15 years of extreme turbulence with the Brexit negotiations and the prison made three general elections. I then asked hope this year with much, much, much calmer. I want to boring you in politics. I want things to get back to normal and I want to reasonably studies stable to go to the end of COVID. The Brexit, I want to see the economy under control. And therefore, yes, that will regulate a significant easier year for prime minister and foremost in politics. I think we need to get back to the nice quiet steady way of life. So that was James grey conservative MP for north Wiltshire, interesting that he threw in the idea of the end of Brexit. A lot of people bringing back that idea that Brexit may dominate, in fact, this year new trading restrictions come into force this month for the UK. Right, we'll have much more though in terms of British politics on Bloomberg Westminster later today because I'll be speaking to Tobias elwood the conservative MP for Bournemouth east. He always has a very interesting take. Plus Lindsay Boswell, the CEO of fair share, which is Britain's biggest food charity will be joining me too. Catch that live 12 new UK time or do download the podcast later from Apple music or your preferred radio app. So that's a little plug for the program later on today. Now here's blue both Liam Garret with all the world leaders. Caroline good morning. Let's start with North Korea, which appears to have launched its first ballistic missile in about two months just days after leader Kim Jong-un rebuffed returning to stalled nuclear talks with the U.S., Japan is reporting that the missile fall outside the country's exclusive economic zone. This comes just days after Kim Jong-un urged his state to focus on easing food shortages and containing COVID. Now, in Kazakhstan, the president has declared a two week state of emergency in parts of the country after protests over fuel price rises turned to violent. The president says he accepted the government's resignation amid the unrest and has now named a new acting president, large demonstrations were reported in several areas across Kazakhstan. Israel's prime minister Naftali Bennett says preliminary data shows that a fourth COVID vaccine dose brings a significant increase in COVID fighting antibodies. Bennett spoke during a visit to a medical center today where the government launched its trial of a second booster early last week. Big news. A week into the fourth dose. We know at a higher degree of certainty that the fourth dose is safe. That's the first piece of news. The second piece of news, we know that a week after the administration of the fourth dose, we see a 5 fold increase in the number of antibodies in the vaccinated person. Meanwhile, Israel is now the first country in the world to offer a fourth vaccine of the coronavirus jab. And closer to home Europe is trying to tackle COVID outbreaks by streamlining quarantine rules and prioritizing reopening schools with the continent again the epicenter of the pandemic as the omicron variant spreads. France has shortened quarantine times following a similar move in the UK and Germany will discuss a step that step on Friday. President Emmanuel macro is Emmanuel Macron is moving ahead with plans to buy the unvaccinated from a restaurant's cafes and other venues. Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries and leann gerrans, this is Bloomberg, Caroline. Yes, your shorter quarantine time spreading. Right, let's get the morning sports report now his joke warson. Rob Lowe Lukaku is back in the Chelsea squad for this evening's late cup semifinal first leg against Tottenham. The Belgian striker was dropped for the Premier League draw to Liverpool on Sunday following a controversial interview where he said he wasn't happy at the club. Lukaku has since apologized that EFL yet to make a decision on Liverpool's request to postpone tomorrow's league up semifinal first leg against arsenal after further cases of COVID-19 within their squad manager Jürgen Klopp and three players Alison Bakker Roberto Firmino and Joel matip were all absent from the two old draw at Chelsea because of coronavirus. Okay, coming up on daybreak. Tech stocks get a dropping. Is it the start of a wider rotation? In the year of 2020, as we look ahead, of course, to interest rates that are very likely to rise. Somewhat fund manager at M and G joins us next. This is Bloomberg. If I could be you. And you could be me for just one hour. Have you can find a way to get inside. Each other's mind. Guacamole in my shoes. What come out in my shoes? We've all felt left out. And for some, that feeling lasts more than a moment. We can change that. Learn how it belonging begins with us dot org, brought to you by the ad council.

James grey Bloomberg Westminster Tobias elwood Bournemouth east Lindsay Boswell Kim Jong Liam Garret belling north Wiltshire Boris Johnson Kazakhstan Naftali Bennett UK un parliament Caroline fair share Emmanuel macro Emmanuel Macron North Korea
"north wiltshire" Discussed on TuneInPOC

TuneInPOC

02:22 min | 6 months ago

"north wiltshire" Discussed on TuneInPOC

"Results. Okay, those are some of our top stories. Let's go to one of our big interviews now. It looks like plan B restrictions so work from home advice and mask wearing are here to stay a while longer, but Boris Johnson is in no hurry to tighten curbs. Despite several hospitals declaring critical incidents this week and the prime minister urging caution on Bloomberg Westminster yesterday your impulse and I spoke to James grey instead of MP for north Wiltshire, gray voted for the plan B measures in parliament, even as many of his colleagues rebelled against them. And we asked him whether he thought the messaging from the government about omicron

Bloomberg Westminster Boris Johnson James grey north Wiltshire
"north wiltshire" Discussed on TuneInPOC

TuneInPOC

08:09 min | 6 months ago

"north wiltshire" Discussed on TuneInPOC

"Joining us out of London on that decision by OPEC plus currently oil prices are $80 a barrel for Brent $77 about the WTI. We've got more coming up, including our interview with James gray, conservative MP for north Wiltshire, as the government here holds off on more coronavirus restrictions. Stay with us. This is Bloomberg. This is a Bloomberg money minute. Wall Street investors will start today to turn their focus to their other top priority besides inflation, jobs. This morning we'll get payroll company ADP's count of jobs added to the private sector in December, economists expect to see 400,000 jobs added after the half million plus ADP reported in November. But inflation won't be far from their thoughts either, they'll be waiting to hear what Federal Reserve policy makers had to say about the topic at their last meeting, the minutes of that meeting will be released this afternoon, inflation fears sparked the more than 1% pullback in the NASDAQ yesterday, even though the Dow reached a new record. Today was the day AT&T and Verizon were supposed to start rolling out new 5 G service, but they have agreed to delay that until January 19th, Reuters says the government reassured the company it won't ask for more delays, aviation experts say 5G signals could disrupt electronics on planes. The extra time will give them ways to make sure there are no problems. Joan doniger Bloomberg radio. In depth analysis concise reporting need to know global business news, around the world and across the markets, Bloomberg connects the dots for decision makers. Stay on top of today's headlines, follow big breakthroughs in tech, understand the latest political issues. See how the world's wealthiest are spending their money. Track what's happening in the markets and much more. Subscribe to day to Bloomberg the global standard for business reporting. Get it all in Bloomberg dot com slash subscriptions. Is it time to pivot? Commonwealth financial network can help you recognize when you've reached an inflection point in your business. Whether you're a solo practice that's slightly overextended or a multi adviser firm looking to improve integration. For more than 40 years, we've provided advisers the support they need to position themselves for continued growth and success. Visit Commonwealth dot com today and propel your business forward. Commonwealth financial network, member finra civic, a registered investment adviser. Wake up and text text and eat. Text and catch the bus. Text and miss your stop. Text and be late to work. Sorry. Text and work. Text and pretend to work. Text and X surprised when someone calls you out for not working. Who me? Text and meet up with a friend you haven't seen in forever. Hi. Oh, hey. Text and complain that they're on their phone the whole time. Text and listen to them complain that you're on your phone the whole time. Text and whatever. But when you get behind the wheel, give your phone to a passenger. Put it in the glove box. Just don't text and drive. Visit stop texts, stop Rex dot org. A public service announcement brought to you by the national highway traffic safety administration and the ad council. Burden LLP accountants and advisers presents tax chat with Richard Goldstein, senior principal and co leader of burden state and local tax practice. COVID 19 pandemic state and local government restrictions have caused many people to shelter in place outside their primary state of residence. The new normal of remote working has proliferated potentially costly state and local tax residency issues. For example, if you live in Manhattan, but have been residing and working in Connecticut because of the pandemic, you may be a resident of one or both states and potentially tax twice. On the same income at burden, we help clients develop a plan to address double residency concerns and non resident income allocation to minimize their overall tax liability. If you are a high net worth individual, or a business owner, let burden help protect you, your family, and your business. For more tax chat from burden accountants and advisers, visit burden LLP dot com. That's BER DON LLP dot com. Burden accountants and advisers, we listen, we solve, we do. The world's financial decision makers connect on the Bloomberg terminal. The buy side and the sell side together. Collaborating across markets and countries in real time. Sharing ideas, negotiating trades, and forming an influential network of over 325,000 financial professionals that helps power global markets. Isn't it time you join them? Request a demo at Bloomberg dot com slash professional. Seen through the eyes of experts gives you a better view. So let's talk about the paint trade and at Bloomberg, our market vision is 2020. I am shocked by the moves that we're seeing in the rights market. Bloomberg radio, the Bloomberg business app and Bloomberg radio dot com. Roll costing live to London on DAB digital radio to New York, Bloomberg, 11 three O to Washington, D.C., Bloomberg 99 one to Boston, Bloomberg one O 6 one to San Francisco, Bloomberg 9 60 and around the globe, the Bloomberg business app and Bloomberg radio dot com. This is Bloomberg daybreak Europe. Good morning it is 6 30 a.m. here in London. I'm Tom McKenzie. And I'm Caroline Hepburn who will welcome to Bloomberg daybreak, Europe. So omicron drives record virus cases in a lot of countries, but governments trying to weather the storm, including here in Britain and not bring in extra restrictions. Plus we get the fed minutes later today from the December meeting. In terms of that fed positioning, that really is the issue that is forefront for investors now. It's the idea of rising interest rates this year. And so you have seen a rotation. The NASDAQ dropping 1.4% the most in two weeks yesterday. The hang seng tech index tumbling this morning. Futures also looking lower for both the U.S. and the European market open in the face of potentially more further rising interest rates. The Japanese yen this morning, trading at a 116 spot zero one is stronger a tenth of 1% and U.S. benchmark years at the moment at one spot 6 four two. So down by a basis point. Okay, you mentioned the spread of omicron, of course, hospitalization rates increasing pressure on the healthcare services. But Boris Johnson the prime minister of the UK says England will continue with the COVID restrictions currently in place. Together with the plan B measures that we introduced before Christmas, we have a chance to write out this omicron wave without shutting down our country once again. And that's despite the UK recording nearly 219,000 cases of the virus yesterday, it's the highest. Ever in terms of a daily total. And despite admitting that the national health service is under growing strain, the government has identified a 100,000 critical workers in areas such as food processing, transport and the border force who will be provided daily rapid tests and that will start to generate the tenth. Meanwhile, when it comes to the oil markets, OPEC and its allies have agreed to increase oil output delegates say the 23 nation alliance which is led by Saudi Arabia and Russia approved a 400,000 barrel per day increase scheduled for February, the group is sticking to its plan to gradually restore output that were stopped during the pandemic after its analysts predicted a smaller than expected surplus this quarter due to weaker supply. Meanwhile, China, huarong asset management is slumping on its return to trade after 9 months. When it was suspended, the bad debt manager says it's taken steps to return to its core business after raising more than $6 billion in a state led bailout. It reported profits of $255 million in the first 6 months of 2021 huarong shares were suspended last April following a delay in its 2020

Bloomberg ADP Joan doniger Bloomberg radio Commonwealth financial network finra civic north Wiltshire James gray Burden LLP Richard Goldstein OPEC London fed ad council Verizon Reuters national highway traffic safet
"north wiltshire" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

Bloomberg Radio New York

05:13 min | 1 year ago

"north wiltshire" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

"Experience After the start of the pandemic Uber pivoted its focus from just rides to delivery of restaurants meals and groceries and also convenience items Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries I'm Leigh Anne gorons this is Bloomberg at Caroline Thank you so much I guarantee with our top stories now to one of our political interviews Against the backdrop of the war in Ukraine will the final fallout from party gate have much resonance for Downing Street The police are handing out fines now to start who broke lockdown rules at gatherings at number ten during the pandemic At the beginning of the year it looked like Boris Johnson could be ousted by his own conservatives Now the mood has shifted significantly on Bloomberg Westminster you imparts was speaking to James gray conservative MP for north Wiltshire Last time they spoke at the beginning of January gray told Bloomberg that it was his hope that politics would be more boring in 2022 That didn't really pan out with the focus once again on party gate UN asked if the prime minister should have resigned if he gets a fine now from the Metropolitan Police Well how things have changed at that time when I hope that the world will be more boring and unfortunately not the world's most exciting worrying place It has been for many years and looking back over the last two or three years a combination of the leadership battle of gen two general elections COVID of course the economic difficulties and the Ukraine This is really quite a worrying time for the globe On top of that comes this local difficulty of party Gates These people were all civil settles having a glass of oil after their work which they shouldn't have been doing and if the metronome police issued them with fixed penalty nurses and they don't pay them on apologize for having behaved in the way they did They behaved incorrectly within our peers and they will pay the penalty And if Boris Johnson gets one what then Well we'll see I mean I suppose we have no idea at all whether or not he will get one If he does this is equivalent to a speeding phone And I'm sure there's a prime minister will give us speeding fine He'd be embarrassed for it He shouldn't be speeding and he shouldn't be taking part in any of these activities if indeed he did But it's not the end of the world The time like this when thousands of people are being killed and made homeless in Ukraine the time when the economy is looking very difficult to result when we're still fighting COVID around the world At time like this I'm not sure that the fixed penalty notice for a party a couple of years ago necessarily is all that important But it is a bit more serious than a speeding find isn't it These are the rules which are put in place with rules which cause a lot of people a lot of hardship and suffering and rules made by the government made by Boris Johnson which it's alleged he then broke Well that's probably true but then so as soon as they put in place by the government for very good reason to make sure of our streets and roads are safe and if you drive at a hundred miles an hour down the motorway you will certainly get very probably be banned And the thought of moving that fast The same place here that these were important rules the time I mean they were asking people up and down the country to buy buy them When people had terrible tragic circumstances result they couldn't see their loved ones and they couldn't do all the things they wanted to do And it really was a very tough time for everybody And not surprisingly people in Britain are angry that they were undergoing those kind of privations when apparently at the same time those who run the country were having a glass of wine in the number ten garden Now I didn't blame them for being angry And so was I I certainly didn't go to any such party wasn't invited But nonetheless at time like this I think we've nonetheless have to get these things into proportion and have to consider whether or not for example your question was should the prime minister resign But that would be of immense consequence in the world if the UK prime minister resigned the time like this and mister Putin would no doubt be extremely pleased about that And one of us takes that would be So I'm sure you shouldn't So that was the concept of MP for north Wiltshire James gray there talking about party gate as it has been dubbed by the newspapers here so those lockdown parties I mean the real question gray was making the comparison to these fines being meted out by the Metropolitan Police to officials people in government and around the prime minister of course we don't know the exact names of who they are Comparing that to a speeding ticket The issue is though that voters did not really see it as being akin to a speeding ticket And also there is still the question of whether the prime minister misled parliament about attending these gatherings or not So the issue rumbles on resurfaces again in British politics and will have a lot more on it on big beg Westminster today We'll be speaking to the labor MP and shadow schools minister Stephen Morgan to catch that live at 12 new UK time download the podcast later on.

Boris Johnson Leigh Anne gorons Ukraine Bloomberg Westminster north Wiltshire James gray Metropolitan Police Bloomberg UN mister Putin Britain UK Stephen Morgan
"north wiltshire" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

Bloomberg Radio New York

05:48 min | 1 year ago

"north wiltshire" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

"About ceasefire perhaps in Ukraine And also traders have actually placed a lot more bets in terms of ECB typing this ahead of the CPI data that we get Wednesday and Friday out of Europe that is Bloomberg radio business lash now here is Leigh Anne garands with all of today's top stories good morning Caroline good morning and thank you Ukraine's foreign minister says a country's striving for a ceasefire agreement in face to face talks with negotiators from Moscow and turkey today according to Russian news agency tass billionaire Roman Abramovich is an Istanbul ahead of those negotiations Meanwhile the mayor of Mario poll says Russia's siege is killed almost 5000 people in the town in 200 children President Vladimir zelensky says Ukraine's military has recaptured the town of urban west of the capital from a Russian troops Now let's go back to the Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich and Ukrainian negotiators who are suspected of being poisoned after attending peace talks in Kyiv at the beginning of the month Sources say they experience peeling skin red eyes loss of eyesight and headaches but have now made a full recovery It is unclear who was behind the attack or what type of poison may have actually been used but a U.S. official has cast doubt on the claims of poisoning saying environmental factors may be to blame instead And finally Bloomberg understands London's Metropolitan Police are set to issue at least 20 fines to UK government officials close to the prime minister who broke lockdown rules The first batch of penalties may be levied as soon as today with some people facing more than one according to the source today's of fines are not likely to include Boris Johnson himself Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists Santa analysts in more than 120 countries and Leanne guerin's this is Bloomberg Caroline Thank you so much Leigh Anne garnes Well let's pick up on those party gate penalties were expecting and bring in are Bloomberg's James wolcot on this political story So cast your mind back just before the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the prime minister was in deep trouble It was one of a series of scandals but this one really did look as if it could have forced the prime minister out of government after just two years What do we know about what is coming in terms of the fines from the Met police Well exactly I mean it was 12 potential legal events which led to months and months of denials from the government and that outrage you talked about Caroline Then an inquiry and now finally we are set according to our own reporting today to see potentially 20 fines at least that much anyway issued by the Met police These will be the first set so this is kind of the stuff that the Met think are like most straightforward easy cases Now the public have never seen the full super great report which was scathing even in abbreviated sort of nature about the government's handling So these fines are inarguable proof that ruled and laws were broken in Downing Street during the COVID lockdown Yeah absolutely because it's not about court cases The police can issue fines if they feel that the law at the time which was locked down you know stay at home work from home et cetera if those were broken How damaging then could this be now for Boris Johnson by Johnson's leadership which was at one point really hanging by a thread Well I mean as Lian mentioned just a few minutes ago Boris Johnson himself is very unlikely to find in this first step because it's the most straightforward cases but I mean he went on record in parliament and said no laws were broken that implied Downing Street that was his whole team So that may be put into jeopardy by these fines even now he repeatedly says he understood the event was a work gathering and he himself broke no laws So in future the question will be then quite how far is the prime minister sort of implicated in sort of these fine Yeah absolutely I suppose how close perhaps these individuals are in terms of advisers or government officials I suppose what happens next Do we also think that voters are still angry about this It touched a real raw nerve In the British public but are they still as furious What happens now Well Johnson is famously scandal proof almost It's very difficult to tie him down For me there are three crucial questions about what we should look for One I've already mentioned is how far is the p.m. implicated Is he going to get fined Is it going to be proven that maybe he's lied Will he be interviewed for what it's worth doing So they will not publish if he was if he's being interviewed by the police but they will say if he gets one of these fixed penalty motors these fines Looking forward to the midterm it sort of have these MPs especially conservative MPs changed their minds At least two cassette MPs Douglas Ross and Andrew bridgen have withdrawn letters of no confidence saying it doesn't feel the right time question if Ukraine there's also the question of in terms of a leadership challenge sunac the public sort of things perform very badly in his budget last week He was considered to be sort of the king in waiting almost So do the conservatives have an alternative option And then finally looking out long-term even a few years ahead has this done damage This whole scandal even with Ukraine sort of butting in the middle of it to the conservatives electoral chances Has it kind of changed how the public thinks about them in the way that they used to be called the nasty party Is it kind of the past that has one rule for us in other world for them And that is something that even polling may describe difficult to feel out Thank you so much Very interesting and we will discuss this a bit further today because we have a conservative MP that is James gray for north Wiltshire he'll be joining us live at 12 noon on Bloomberg Westminster So I.

Ukraine Roman Abramovich Bloomberg Leigh Anne garands Boris Johnson Mario poll Vladimir zelensky Leanne guerin Bloomberg Caroline Leigh Anne garnes James wolcot Caroline ECB Kyiv Metropolitan Police Istanbul Moscow headaches turkey Russia
"north wiltshire" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

Bloomberg Radio New York

02:08 min | 1 year ago

"north wiltshire" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

"For this year that could maybe be well under the cost of inflation Well I mean if inflation plan I mean the government has been more than 3% in the payroll this year So if that is going to happen and we hope to review bodies take the different views then you're basically saying to people that pay rise would be wiped out and more because of the inflation And I think I would be less than concerned about industrial action and more concerned about the sheer loss of stock we would experience if paid doesn't even attempt to keep up with inflation We talked a bit about the market rate to pay actually quite a lot of NHS jobs on fairly vulnerable to improved pay in the retail sector and the very often you do be an immediate impact in health and social care if you opportunities open up in retail So I think that could be very damaging So that was John resto speaking to us on Bloomberg Westminster talking about the dilemma for the NHS the long road to try to dig the health service in the UK out of the pandemic whole There are simply so many backlogged cases So also on Bloomberg Westminster today at lunchtime we're going to be speaking to the conservative MP for north Wiltshire that's James gray and we'll be finding out what British people are actually thinking at the moment with kantar public UK's CEO Craig Watkins this of course after we had appearances yesterday from both Rishi sunak the chance of having to defend his spring statement last week he was defending that in front of a treasury select committee that was pretty pointed in its criticism of him Asking him whether he really is a tax cutting Chancellor he had to defend himself on that And also Andrew Bailey was speaking in Europe yesterday saying that the UK is facing an historic hit to real incomes that will weigh on demand and growth in Britain and also start to pull down domestically generated inflation.

Bloomberg Westminster John resto Craig Watkins Rishi sunak north Wiltshire James gray UK treasury select committee Andrew Bailey Europe Britain
"north wiltshire" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

Bloomberg Radio New York

06:54 min | 1 year ago

"north wiltshire" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York

"Daybreak Europe Good morning edit 6 30 a.m. here in London I'm Tom McKenzie And I'm Caroline hepker will welcome to blueberry daybreak Europe So oma quon drives record virus cases in a lot of countries but governments trying to weather the storm including here in Britain and not bring in extra restrictions Plus we get the fed minutes later today from the December meeting In terms of that fed positioning that really is the issue that is forefront for investors now It's the idea of rising interest rates this year And so you have seen a rotation The NASDAQ dropping 1.4% the most in two weeks yesterday The hang seng tech index tumbling this morning Futures also looking lower for both the U.S. and the European market open in the face of potentially more further rising interest rates The Japanese yen this morning trading at a 116 spot zero one is stronger tenth of 1% and U.S. benchmark years at the moment at one spot 6 four two So down by a basis point Okay you mentioned the spread of a Macron of course hospitalization rates increasing pressure on healthcare services but Boris Johnson the prime minister the UK says England will continue with the COVID restrictions currently in place Together with the plan B measures that we introduced before Christmas we have a chance to write out this omicron wave without shutting down our country once again And that's despite the UK recording nearly 219,000 cases of the virus yesterday is the highest ever in terms of a daily total And despite admitting that the national health service is under growing strain the government has identified a 100,000 critical workers in areas such as food processing transport and the border force who will be provided daily rapid tests and that will start the tenth Meanwhile when it comes to the oil markets OPEC and its allies have agreed to increase oil output delegates say the 23 nation alliance which is led by Saudi Arabia and Russia approved a 400,000 barrel per day increase scheduled for February The group is sticking to its plan to gradually restore output that were stopped during the pandemic after its analysts predicted a smaller than expected surplus this quarter due to weaker supply Meanwhile China while wrong asset management is slumping on its return to trade after 9 months when it was suspended the bad debt manager says it's taken steps to return to its core business after raising more than $6 billion in a state led bailout It reported profit of $255 million in the first 6 months of 2021 while on shares were suspended last April following a delay in its 2020 results Okay those are some of our top stories Let's go to one of our big interviews now It looks like plan B restrictions so work from home advice and mask wearing are here to stay a while longer But Boris Johnson is in no hurry to tighten curbs despite several hospitals declaring critical incidents this week and the prime minister urging caution I'm going to make Westminster yesterday You import some I spoke to James gray conservative MP for north Wiltshire grey voted for the plan B measures in parliament even as many of his colleagues rebelled against them And we asked him whether he thought the messaging from the government about oh Macron has been too mixed I think that we're in we're being controlled by the epidemic These numbers are extremely concerning and with a very high indeed and the rate of increase is still very highlighting perhaps slightly off just a slight bit But that doesn't mean that even if the even if virus is less severe than the delta V barent and nonetheless our hospitals under huge pressure at just share numbers And that's already seen with some of these hospitals to create a state of emergency or whatever it is Just in today We've got a very concerned about it I think we can begin to see the end of it because I say it is much less severe and that's encouraging But the sheer numbers are very worrying considered in long term I hardly knew it had it now and I must my Friends and relations seem to be testing positive Yeah but that's not the message from NHS leaders or from businesses It's another ping demic although we don't have a catchy phrase for it this time but it's about massive staff absences People are having to stay home restrictions or no restrictions I think we still have extremely worrying That's right And this has a technology in that health service and also schools and businesses and elsewhere It's a bit of a thing but not as we've got to take a very very serious It's a very serious disease in D is part of our flu It's extremely serious life threatening disease And if we have got particular seriously item two minds about the plan B but eventually our support of the government on it I'd be very carefully for government sort to bring any more changes in the restrictions which I personally don't really feel strongly in favor of But again I'm not so epidemiologist and other scientists And I really have to listen to what they are advising us to do And if they tell us to do something on this this might be the news talking about I'd be one of those slightly inclined to go longer Do you think the prime minister could get new measures passed if he brought them to parliament Well I think it depends very much on the Labor Party And then they are part of the moment of saying that they would support the government on new measures all the major revenue necessary There were a 101 I think it was why colleagues were about lost Iran And I suspect they would do again in order to probably learn more than that But we don't want that We want to do what's right for the country which makes the nation We don't want to imps rebelling and all that It shouldn't be possible we should bring the best thing for the basis of all Just finally just briefly do you think 2022 is going to be easier for the prime minister easier for Boris Johnson We've been through ten or 15 years of extreme turbulence with the Brexit negotiations at the end of prison May 3 general elections I don't hope this year we much much much calmer I want to boring in politics I want to reasonably studies stable to go through the end of COVID Brexit I want to see the economy under control and therefore yes that will make a significantly easier year for prime minister and foremost in politics I think we need to get back to a nice quiet steady way of life So that was James Greg conservative MP for north Wiltshire interesting that he threw in the idea of the end of Brexit A lot of people bringing back that idea that Brexit may dominate in fact this year new trading restrictions come into force this month for the UK Right we'll have much more though in terms of British politics on Bloomberg Westminster later today because I'll be speaking to Tobias elwood the conservative MP for Bournemouth east He always has a very interesting take Plus Lindsey Boswell the CEO of fair share which is Britain's biggest food charity will be joining me too Catch that live 12th new UK time or do download the podcast later from Apple music or.

Tom McKenzie Caroline hepker Boris Johnson COVID border force nation alliance Europe Macron U.S. UK north Wiltshire national health service OPEC James gray Britain
"north wiltshire" Discussed on What'sHerName

What'sHerName

06:19 min | 1 year ago

"north wiltshire" Discussed on What'sHerName

"The seeker looking martin. Green around in swindon in north wiltshire. There's what's called the national monuments record which hayes his huge collection of aerial photographs of britain and a historic houses. And things like that as well. It's a long record of ancient monuments in in this country and they got over half a million aerial photographs most of which has archaeological. And i was in there one day just hunting that sort of grid squares patch really and i was just looking through look cover previously taking place and i saw a number of features to the of the my farm one of which consisted of this ring of dolts like ping pinpricks with a blob in the middle. Now i can work out. The rough diameters liters always astonished when i saw that. And i thought wow what what the hell is. This is some prehistoric temple and it was clearly a ring of picks with massive paid by ten meters wide in the centre so that i was drawn to it and i felt this. This looks quite unusual to say the least and so. That's why i decided to excavate. I wondered in fact whether the ring of dot may have been a stone stone. Hold so i like some kind of ancient stone monument like stonehenge or something like that smaller version obviously and i excavated and these credible neolithic temple and the central feature insisted were huge picks a meter and a half feet by By ten meters wide and cut down one soit of it was shop. Almost seven meters deep on cut into the flat. Bottom pit right at the end of the day. I located this grave as it turned out. And it'd been very carefully hidden away. The this much bigger feature and we almost missed it and i was only just tidying up at the end of the day and i noticed short was loose at one point and i started going deep and i thought. Oh there's there's some sort of feature that turned out to be. The grave of this woman unsweetened children. And during the excavation we being filled by crew called meet the ancestors team it was television programs with bbc too and this ecorse through them into a great excitement because the reason they were there is that we had a bronze h relatively early in the day which drew them to the side. But this much late discovery was a neolithic group. Much older probably good two thousand years older than bronze age skeletons. So that was much more exciting than the bombs a man. So the brahms age skeleton was just sort of left on the cutting room floor and then all the input went into the woman in the children. That as you know they did the pioneering isotopic work on it and told this extraordinary story. It was stunning stunning discovery. And they all back for me going through those aerial photographs that what inspired you to do that. Take that step. Because i just wanted to know more about my own patch. Really yeah archaeology. Yeah she's land and it's just something. I really passionate about. Yeah yeah and i love going to ask. If there's more there's anything left to be excavated who we are there is stuff. Yeah yeah yeah. Yeah so then. I only really scratch the surface and the little bit that i've done but because look very toy area not just my own farm. The surrounding area by neighbors near neighbors and so forth we've been able to get a lot of high resolution data for this area One of my good friends and environmental archaeologists and he's taking samples from many of my sites and he's built up a very detailed picture of the ancient landscape in this area of talent You know i just think. He's heroic for all of jusque backbreaking. That's such a thing absolutely. Yeah that's right sieving tons of soil into the consistency of sugar in identifying fragments microscopic snails. It is absolutely right for me martin. Green of a celebrity in my mind was completely just fan girly just him in hearing the story of how discovered it and his amazing museum that exceeded everyone's expectations. Yes i absolutely loved it. And he was exactly perfect as soon as he walked out of the door went. Yes that guy did. This looks like who he is. Yes and then at the end he gave us all fossils firm yes crying. Amazing and then onto salisbury olivia's favorite place. Yeah you got to see your beloved cathedral. Yes stand in the ridiculous tower that shouldn't exist and have t- that garden directly across from the spire. I'm an absolutely perfect. And then those two adorable guide select just there to see cranborne woman just want skeleton. They had more fun than we did in that museum. Well i think they didn't know why we were there really. And so the moment when he was kind of showing our first little group around and he said. And here's you know here is this. The olympic skeleton was found nearby on down firemen and there was a a literal gasped. I mean every one. I could see his face. Wait wait what's happening.

north wiltshire swindon hayes martin britain bbc salisbury olivia
"north wiltshire" Discussed on The Down and Dirty Show

The Down and Dirty Show

02:13 min | 1 year ago

"north wiltshire" Discussed on The Down and Dirty Show

"Probably a dictionary size stack of papers. We could come up with all the first or unique things. You've been a part of. And i just touched on some of them and another one is you're the guy that guided brett bodine to his only cup win. And that would have been at expo. Borough so let me toss it to you. What stands out what sparks. Maybe as a story or something from that day. We don't have enough time to talk about that they trust the But yeah that was a a watershed day because it was First cup we in and as we know today is only but what made it special to me. Kelly was it was our first win on an oval track. We won walking's a road. Course with ricky rudd felt like we should win it. We once anoma nineteen eighty nine. Another road course. Ricky rudd felt like we should win it but wilkes barre was one of those unexpected winds. But when i do remember about the weekend is in happy hour on saturday which are happy. Hour filed practice back then was always late in the afternoon on saturday after whatever else ray and i think maybe the modified cars ran our late model racing. The trucks did exist. The end inexpensive the of extended he ever went to north wiltshire. Borough but i remember brett going on racetrack in start net practice in we just ran lap after lap after lap. I think we may be made a thirty or forty lap. Run in the times. Just didn't fall off and i stood down there in terms one into we're the garage. Air was kinda located in that thing. Turn so good. It just had good drive off the corner. Normally that was the two challenges north wilkes for getting the thing to turn and then trying to get the rear wheel so about the corn. Sometimes you'd spend the rear tyres halfway down the straightaway. But that they would almost turn before we even get to the center of the core and just go straight off the core and i was giving him his laptops and he came in and i let the window down and he was grinning from ear to ear..

Ricky rudd brett bodine anoma wilkes barre north wiltshire Kelly north wilkes ray brett
"north wiltshire" Discussed on The Ken Coleman Show

The Ken Coleman Show

02:09 min | 1 year ago

"north wiltshire" Discussed on The Ken Coleman Show

"Well A little. I just gotta raise A couple of days ago so right making them about twenty three dollars an hour. I think that's you know. Forty six forty seven grand a year two or three jobs On more at a grocery store to right. So you're not okay so around fifty and we got about a minute left so real quick. How much debt do you have left to pay off in baby steps to Not counting the mortgage about twenty one brand is so. We're not going to count the mortgage because ramsey solutions. We you know we can be debt free once you pay off the house will. Let's work the baby steps in order right so you pay off the twenty one thousand then we get the baby step three then. That's where you'll do your three six months expenses and then you move as that for. So here's the deal while you're busting right now. Let's not worry about transitioning because you're so close twenty one thousand you're gonna knock that out soon. Okay so it's knocked that out and let's also get the emergency fund now while you're getting the emergency funding place you're looking into. Do i want to do pastoral work or do i want to get into counseling to i. Wanna get into mentoring. Where can i do that. In north wiltshire north carolina. That's all you got to figure out. You know what you wanna do. You want to pour into people so it's either through preaching or counseling or mentor that we're pretty clear on that right now. So now it's where. Can i do that in my area. How much does it pay. What kind of qualifications do i need. How much will that cost based on all my financial situation. How long will it take me to get there but brother. You know what you're supposed to do. Let's go digging a little bit. Hang out in those places where those people need help and is going to get really clear helping you get unstuck by showing you that. You're not actually stuck. Just think you are. You're the reason you're stuck. This is the ken. Coleman show eight four.

twenty one thousand north wiltshire three jobs three two Forty six forty seven grand about twenty three dollars an couple of days ago about twenty one brand north carolina six months step three ramsey around fifty about a minute eight four Coleman