Sentences with phrase «labour election broadcast»

Not exact matches

Watch Labour's first election broadcast of the election, by Bourne Ultimatum director Paul Greengrass

Labour is airing its latest party election broadcast tonight.

I just watched the Labour Party political broadcast for the EU elections (24/04/2014).

In 1992, it was the row over the Jennifer's ear party election broadcast for Labour.

Had the Labour Party called the election the previous autumn (many will remember Callaghan's TV broadcast when he was expected to make the announcement) the result in 1979 may have been very different.

Labour hearts should swell at the sight, as increasingly vicious blue on blue attacks hand them enough ammunition to fill every campaign poster and party election broadcast for the next four years.

Mr Blair's first YouTube broadcast was released as the latest opinion polls show Labour's popularity has slipped to levels not seen since 1983 and Michael Foot's election defeat.

TP suspects that Oscar - winning Lord Puttnam is one Labour - supporting public figure who will not be appearing in its election broadcasts any time soon...

In recent weeks, Labour has released election broadcasts featuring comedian Jo Brand, Hobbit actor Martin Freeman and snooker player Ronnie O'Sullivan.

Now Labour has released its party election broadcast for the upcoming local elections.

«It is my understanding that both campaigns were clearly informed by the General Secretary of the Labour party that broadcast debates would form part of the official leadership election timetable.

Despite the criticism of his recent video on MPs» expenses, the Labour party has centred its election broadcast on the prime minister

A political broadcast on the eve of the election has been described to me by senior Scottish Labour figures as one of the worst they had ever seen: focusing on damning Nicola Sturgeon as a «broken record» rather than emphasising a positive Labour message.

[87] In April 2010, he lent his voice to a Labour Party election broadcast.

Remember Jim Callaghan in 1978, making a PM's broadcast to the effect that there would be no election when everyone had expected him to use it to confirm he would be calling one - and his song and dance routine «There was I, waiting at the church» at that year's Labour conference?