Today in News History
On July 6, several notable moments in the history of News stand out. In 1802, Daniel Morgan, American general and politician (born 1736) passed away. In 1815, Samuel Whitbread, English politician (born 1764) passed away. In 1831, Sylvester Pennoyer, American lawyer and politician, 8th Governor of Oregon (died 1902) was born. In 1835, John Marshall, American captain and politician, 4th United States Secretary of State (born 1755) passed away. In 1901, Chlodwig Carl Viktor, German prince and chancellor (born 1819) passed away. In 1909, Eric Reece, Australian politician, 32nd Premier of Tasmania (died 1999) was born. In 1921, Allan MacEachen, Canadian economist and politician, Deputy Prime Minister of Canada (died 2017) was born. In 1962, Todd Bennett, English runner and coach (died 2013) was born. In 1986, Jagjivan Ram, Indian lawyer and politician, 4th Deputy Prime Minister of India (born 1908) passed away. In 2003, Buddy Ebsen, American actor, singer, and dancer (born 1908) passed away. Together, these milestones provide historical context for today's news news and ongoing narratives.
Andy Burnham told to make Ed Miliband his Chancellor by ex-chief Treasury adviser

Former Treasury chief economic adviser Lord Nicholas Stern has urged Andy Burnham to appoint Ed Miliband as Chancellor if he becomes Prime Minister later this month.The London School of Economics professor, who served under Gordon Brown and was previously the World Bank's chief economist, said the Energy Secretary possessed the experience and vision needed to restore confidence in the economy and boost investment.I think of him as competent and strategic. I would also say bold, though I am not using the language of Yes, Minister, Lord Stern said.He argued Britain needed to increase public investment by between two and three per cent of national income. TRENDING Stories Videos Your Say That's the kind of sums we need to invest in clean, efficient and modern infrastructure, particularly around energy, cities and transport, he said.Lord Stern said greater investment in green infrastructure would help unlock private sector spending while supporting long-term economic growth.Mr Burnham has yet to announce who he would appoint as Chancellor if he succeeds Sir Keir Starmer, with Mr Miliband, Wes Streeting and Shabana Mahmood all considered possible successors to Rachel Reeves.Lord Stern also backed the Energy Secretary's decision to end new North Sea oil and gas drilling licences, arguing continued investment in fossil fuels would undermine Britain's economic future.Investing in North Sea oil is not a strategy for the technologies of the 21st century. The key is that we have got to invest in people and places as old industries wane, he said.He argued cities including Aberdeen should instead receive significant investment to develop emerging industries.Lord Stern also highlighted Mr Miliband's international reputation, saying his experience at global climate summits would strengthen Britain's economic strategy.His intervention comes after Labour deputy leader Lucy Powell also suggested last month that Mr Miliband would make a good Chancellor.THE LABOUR PARTY - READ THE LATEST:MP who stood aside to give Andy Burnham clear run to No10 lined up for key roleAndy Burnham warned against tax rises ‘for the sake of clobbering people’ by Labour rebelAndy Burnham plots tax raid on middle class with over 150,000 families suffering four-figure hikesJosh Ryan-Collins, professor of economics and finance at University College London's Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose, also defended Mr Miliband's economic approach.The problem is not ambitious climate policy per se, but the absence of willingness from the Treasury to mobilise resources to support affected workers and regions, he said.He argued Mr Miliband would champion green investment as the only way to stabilise the UK economy in the long term and create the decent, well-paid jobs that the poorer regions of the country desperately need.However, appointing Mr Miliband as Chancellor could also risk straining relations with the US under Donald Trump.The White House has previously criticised the Energy Secretary's approach to Net Zero, with Mr Trump describing his policies as ideologically driven and stupid.The US President has also repeatedly attacked Mr Miliband's opposition to new North Sea oil and gas drilling licences.In February, Mr Trump criticised the Energy Secretary after he signed a green cooperation agreement with California Governor Gavin Newsom.The UK's got enough trouble without getting involved with Gavin Newscum, the President said.Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter
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