and then where was he to be seen in the aftermath? there is so much to unpick today. should suella have been given the boot? let's reflect as well on the weekend. did you see how it all unfolded? what did you think to the police response? and of course of the media and course that of the media and reboot ing suella is sunak a braver man then thought do you see what i did there? or is he basically a fool? and what about this then bringing back cameron? was it the move? it was it the right move? it definitely, of course, brings the back the the party back towards the centre are the tories centre so are the tories abandoning right. at centre so are the tories abandoning right . at us? i abandoning the right. at us? i michelle dewberry . i've got all

michelle dewberry. i've got all of that to come. i can tell you right now that my panel disagree on pretty much everything and we'll have all the latest, though, on this cabinet reshuffle. but before we get stuck in, let's cross live to polly middlehurst for tonight's latest . latest headlines. >> michelle, thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story tonight, the prime minister is leading a very different, different cabinet this evening after a day of reappointments and surprises in downing street. in the last hour , we can tell you gb news presenter and former housing minister esther mcvey has been seen entering downing street. lots of speculation , but no lots of speculation, but no official word as yet on which role she may take up. some discussion on that coming up . discussion on that coming up. meanwhile, victoria atkins is the new health secretary replacing steve barclay, who takes environment. laura trott steps in as treasury chief secretary. also in that reshuffle , richard holden is the

reshuffle, richard holden is the new conservative chair and a former prime minister makes a surprise return to downing street. lord david cameron , our street. lord david cameron, our new foreign secretary. seven years after he left. number 10, he replaces james cleverly, who takes up the home secretary portfolio. that's after suella braverman was sacked early on this morning by phone, ending days of speculation about her job security in government . job security in government. meanwhile, the new foreign secretary says he's delighted to be back in government . be back in government. >> i hope that six years as prime minister 11 years leading the conservative party, gives me some useful experi audience and contacts and relationships and knowledge that i can help the prime minister to make sure we build our alliances . we build build our alliances. we build partnerships with our friends, we deter our enemies, and we keep our country strong. that's why i'm doing the job and i'm delighted to accept lord david cameron speaking there. >> his return >> well, his return isn't without controversy. have without controversy. some have suggested he won't face regular grillings for example, from mps

lord cameron's position in the house of lords means he's exempt from regular sessions of foreign office questions with junior ministers fielding question for him instead. number 10 saying he won't draw an attendance salary, by the way, for the house of lords whilst he's foreign secretary. the shadow foreign secretary, david lammy, had this to say . he called david cameron to say. he called david cameron an unelected failure from the past who can't be held to account . well, we've been asking account. well, we've been asking local people in nottingham what they think of the new government appointments today. >> of course, what does it say about the current state of the tory party and the members who the prime minister could have chosen ? is there nobody from chosen? is there nobody from within his group of mps who he thinks could perform that role? so i think it's a great surprise to everybody. >> that we need just >> i think that we need just a change in a bit of a reform in the political system and it'd be good. we've just had the conservatives for last conservatives for the last however be however many years, so it'd be good to just have a change, i think. and something though it's

not actually a bad he's not actually a bad thing, he's got that's the thing i'm >> that's that's the thing i'm looking at. yeah i'm just looking at. yeah i'm just looking at. yeah i'm just looking at experience. someone who they're who might know what they're doing. really doing. at least they it really is situation i think is a situation whereby i think the grandees are going the tory grandees are going to have something bit more have to do something a bit more than bring back possibly the worst prime minister had worst prime minister we've had this century. >> but of nottingham this morning views morning making their views known on activity in government on the activity in government today. well as that reshuffle took place, the government said it working on it was also working on strengthening police powers . strengthening police powers. following the weekend, pro—palestine protests. reports suggest it's going to be much easier to ban marches and prosecute those supporting, even glorifying terrorism. the prime minister saying he plans to meet with the met police commissioner, sir mark rowley in the coming days. officers, we know it made a total of 145 arrests at the weekend . and arrests at the weekend. and meanwhile, a british muslim convert suspected of being a member of the islamic state terrorist group has been sentenced to eight years in prison. today, 339 year old aine

lesley davis was deported from turkey last august after serving a seven and a half year sentence. there he was a member of a group dubbed the beatles, which was part of an isis terror group. last month, he admitted to being in possession of firearms and funding terrorism . firearms and funding terrorism. five people have died and one person is unaccounted for following a fire at a house in west london. emergency services were called to a blaze in hounslow last night. the london fire brigade saying five people were pronounced dead at the scene. three of those are believed to be children. one person was taken from the property straight to hospital. the cause of the fire as yet unknown . and lastly, the funeral unknown. and lastly, the funeral of sir bobby charlton has taken place in manchester today as friends and fans gathered to bid farewell to one of football's greats . the prince of wales was greats. the prince of wales was in attendance today at manchester cathedral with thousands lining the streets near old trafford. also in

attendance , acas, the former attendance, acas, the former manchester united manager, sir alex ferguson . sir bobby alex ferguson. sir bobby charlton made 758 appearances for united and won the european cup in 1968. as well as playing his part in the world cup victory for england in 1966. a and just a bit of breaking news before we go. we can confirm esther mcvey has been appointed did minister without portfolio in the cabinet discussion on that coming up shortly with our political editor christopher hope, who'll be speaking to michelle dewberry. you're with gb news across the uk on tv , in gb news across the uk on tv, in your on digital radio and your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news channel . news channel. >> thanks for that polyester michelle dewberry till seven. alongside me, a panel who, quite frankly, i don't think are going to agree on any of the goings on

today. but the deputy leader of reform uk, ben habib, and the former labour adviser scarlett mccgwire. welcome to both of you. you know the drill as well, don't you? it's not just about us guys in the studio. it us guys here in the studio. it is about you at home as well. what's on your mind? what a day. the description the strangest description i heard today was when , of course, heard today was when, of course, david cameron was announced . i david cameron was announced. i heard someone quite a very popular, well known journalist refer to it. daddy's home. god spare me. anyway, we'll get into it all. vaiews@gbnews.com. or you can tweet me at gb news news. you know what that is literally making me retch. that whole thought of that. so i'm going to cross quite live right now to christopher. hope you don't make me wretch . don't make me wretch. >> i'm glad michel thank you for saying i hope that you don't describe david cameron as well. that goes back to the margaret thatcher in the 80s, thatcher thing. so in the 80s, tories call her mother, tories would call her mother, right? or mummy, which in itself is alarming because of course they're not very worrying. but

to call david cameron daddy is bit. >> i got to say to the younger generation, even saying things like daddy's home perhaps has slightly different connotations, but it's tea time, so i'll leave it for you guys. that's what you're talking about. yeah, well, exactly. over well, exactly. i'll gloss over it. all right. bring us up to speed then, because. right. even since news since we've had this news headunes since we've had this news headlines two seconds ago, there's been further developed moments. >> that's right. well, you've heard. yes, there with with the news there that we've got esther mcvey appointed to the cabinet office as minister without office as a minister without portfolio, cabinet. portfolio, can go to cabinet. she's the minister for common sense we described that's that's a slight kind of shorthand for saying she's the minister for working people. a bit like you might michelle, you went might be michelle, if you went became a government minister. >> you see, sounds >> but you see, to me it sounds like a monty python esque made up kind of a desperate attempt to out to working to reach out to working to ordinary people. >> think, well, you >> you might think, well, you might argue, might why ? might argue, you might ask why? why are the 360 mps isn't one of them be foreign them good enough to be foreign secretary of secretary is what a lot of people have been saying is exactly the question i asked

for. news to the house, exactly the question i asked for. parliamentary.5 house, exactly the question i asked for. parliamentary. the use, exactly the question i asked for. parliamentary. the spokesman exactly the question i asked for. par|mr1entary. the spokesman exactly the question i asked for. parimr sunak. the spokesman exactly the question i asked for. parimr sunak. and spokesman exactly the question i asked for. parimr sunak. and spoksaid,n and for mr sunak. and they said, well, you they've got lots well, you know, they've got lots of different skills required in this and it was sunak this job. and it was mr sunak who went to david cameron, offered him the job, £104,000 of our taxpayers money is now being paid to him . his right to go and paid to him. his right to go and live one. carlton gardens, a live in one. carlton gardens, a very mayfair. he's very nice house in mayfair. he's a live in chevening, a right to live in chevening, which is a big country house. he's got his own home in oxfordshire. he's even got a shepherd's there. shepherd's hut out there. >> in the wrong job. >> you are? well, we all in the wrong job. >> know that wrong job. >> we know that the wrong job. >> we know that the wrong job. >> things are happening >> but more things are happening since we've been on air at 6 pm. tonight, the first letter since we've been on air at 6 p.|no tonight, the first letter since we've been on air at 6 p.|no confidence first letter since we've been on air at 6 p.|no confidence hast letter since we've been on air at 6 p.|no confidence has beenzr of no confidence has been submitted prime minister submitted in prime minister rishi sunak by andrea jenkyns, submitted in prime minister rishiis unak by andrea jenkyns, submitted in prime minister rishiis well, by andrea jenkyns, submitted in prime minister rishiis well, he's1drea jenkyns, submitted in prime minister rishiis well, he's very jenkyns, who is well, he's very interesting because if more than 50 submitted , there 50 or so are submitted, there must then be a vote of no confidence in the prime minister or leadership , i should say or his leadership, i should say not the prime in the not the prime minister in the leadership the tory party. leadership of the tory party. the difference now is there's no obvious replace him obvious person to replace him because course boris johnson because of course boris johnson left politics when he lost his seat over the party.

seat in a row over the party. >> suella braverman can hear seat in a row over the party. >> audienceaverman can hear seat in a row over the party. >> audience right|an can hear seat in a row over the party. >> audience right now. can hear seat in a row over the party. >> audience right now. ian hear seat in a row over the party. >> audience right now. i canear my audience right now. i can hear at hear them at home. >> that noise heard >> that noise you heard wondering who replace him. wondering who could replace him. >> hear you. you're >> i can hear you. you're shouting. i'm sure that suella it is starting again. >> madness starting >> the tory madness is starting again. problem these again. the problem with these reshuffles they create reshuffles is that they create far enemies than they far more enemies than they sought out friends. that's the problem so give these jobs problem. so you give these jobs to pals. everyone's happy. to your pals. everyone's happy. everyone a drink. people everyone has a drink. but people do overlook or feel do overlook it or feel disregarded give the disregarded or give up are the ones worry about ones you got to worry about right now. and here's one andrea jenkin, one of the things that i found fact, actually i'll found in fact, actually i'll bnng found in fact, actually i'll bring andrew jenkin very bring you in, andrew jenkin very pro brexit voice deputy. >> was she deputy chair of the erg? >> she was head of the erg , i >> she was head of the erg, i think, wasn't she? no, never had. never. deputy chair, was she? never. >> no. never, never role in that sense. she was a minister though. don't forget she gave the finger walking into the middle finger walking into number 10 didn't when number 10 didn't she. when boris. >> anyway, she's a, she's an ardent quite ardent brexiteer and it's quite clear was rishi sunak clear today was rishi sunak eventually revealing what we all knew that he isn't really a proper to bring back proper brexiteer to bring back david cameron, apart from all

the democratic issues and implications of it, apart from the obvious vote of no confidence in his own conservative party, mps from whom he couldn't find a foreign secretary. apart from that, this is a man who voted remain in campaigned for remain , had to campaigned for remain, had to resign because of his position on remain poisoned. the well arguably for the deal that we eventually got with the eu because the way he went about his business and he's back in one of the most senior offices in cabinet and you know, he can say it requires special skills. of course it does. but on that basis, you might as well appoint a bureaucratic government without any democratic, say whatsoever. >> we have got an pm who was appointed leader . he's appointed appointed leader. he's appointed leader by john cleese , who is leader by john cleese, who is himself appointed david cameron. so in a sense, they're moving further and further away from the elected mandate. they got in 2019, that's what i'd worry 2019, and that's what i'd worry about with the tory party. >> let me ask you about this, because leader of the commons,

he's critical he's basically been critical today saying is not very today saying this is not very democratic. this cameron democratic. yes. this cameron thing of accountability i >> -- >> he's right. you see, sir, lindsay hoyle gave a statement out in the house of commons and he made very clear that when things are happening and goodness me, a lot is happening right now in the world. so there's crisis in gaza. who there's a crisis in gaza. who will fronts will then fronts up the questions from elected questions from the elected representatives of the british people to be people? well, it's going to be andrew who's a former andrew mitchell, who's a former international development secretary, who's number two to david boss, david cameron, but the boss, david cameron, but the boss, david cameron, but the boss, david cameron, the one who knows knows going on, isn't in knows what's going on, isn't in the commons now. he's the house of commons now. he's in lords, where the in the house of lords, where the questioning is arguably more gentle of a gentle and is much more of a cohesive and how common is that? gentle and is much more of a cohjuste and how common is that? gentle and is much more of a cohjust help how common is that? gentle and is much more of a cohjust help bring:ommon is that? gentle and is much more of a cohjust help bring people| is that? gentle and is much more of a cohjust help bring people up that? gentle and is much more of a cohjust help bring people up to at? >> just help bring people up to speed. a set up like that is that the norm is i remember you probably remember. that the norm is i remember you pro i'm .y remember. that the norm is i remember you pro i'm only remember. that the norm is i remember you pro i'm only you're ber. that the norm is i remember you pro i'm only you're too >> i'm only 21. you're too young, mitchell but lord carrington was the last foreign secretary also the secretary who was also in the house of lords. that, house of lords. before that, lord the last lord salisbury, who's the last former of prime minister, lord salisbury, who's the last formbecame of prime minister, lord salisbury, who's the last form became back'rime minister, lord salisbury, who's the last formbecame back i me minister, lord salisbury, who's the last form became back i actuallyster, who became back i actually bizarrely heard this rumour back in 2018 over lunch with someone. i didn't quite believe it, but i

offered it up to a newspaper where at the time where i worked for at the time that he's way back in was as a as a as a peer, as foreign secretary. though it's come secretary. and though it's come to a stopped clock is only to pass, a stopped clock is only is never wrong. and when you say andrew mitchell, i my brain andrew mitchell, am i my brain is plebgate, is that is thinking plebgate, is that the is that the same guy, the >> is that the same guy, the same person? see, this is what i think a shame. in think is quite a shame. in politics now recognise politics today, i now recognise these based the these people based on the scandal been scandal that they've been involved about greensill? >> what about greensill with david cameron green cleared over all that cleared, but he all that may be cleared, but he was the he was prime was the he was the prime minister who he found it minister who said he found it abhorrent ministers left abhorrent when ministers left office and then lobbied the government he was government. and there he was lobbying the government well, with whatsapp injudiciously sent to ben yes, you're right. but >> ben yes, you're right. but what has happened in short order without us knowing was a thing called holac. the house of called the holac. the house of lords appointments commission did peerage against did consider his peerage against the you're talking the standards you're talking about and cleared him . about and cleared him. >> let ask you this well. >> let me ask you this as well. one of things that i find one of the things that i find quite and maybe my quite staggering and maybe my maybe connected maybe i'm just not connected in the whatsapp the right whatsapp groups normally on normally nothing goes on in politics, it seems without it

politics, so it seems without it leaking in advance and it annoys me because i just think just have a little bit of decorum, keep some stuff in and then deal with it properly. am i right in thinking really saw thinking that no one really saw this thing coming and this cameron thing coming and what for me six years ago, but not and believe me, then i'm like baptist in like some john the baptist in the wilderness, you but the wilderness, you know? but seriously, time seriously, though, this time around, right. around, yes, you're right. >> honest. yes, you are >> you're honest. yes, you are totally right. and this idea came from rishi sunak, who approached david cameron. it just showed the tightness of people around sunak is a strength and a weakness . and the strength and a weakness. and the strength and a weakness. and the strength is nothing leaks . the strength is nothing leaks. the weaknesses, i think, is they are reluctant to accept alternative views and they create a feeling of a clique around him which is really annoying people. i go back to this letter tonight from andrea jenkin, it just is andrea jenkin, mp itjust is interesting to go public with a letter at 6 pm. on the day of such a big, big day in politics. >> christopher i mean, don't you think that in a way the whole the cameron thing, if it was going to be positive, was only a

westminster story? i mean westminster bubble story? i mean that journalists are fascinated by blah, blah, but by it, blah blah, blah, but actually there, know, actually out there, you know, you're going get one you're not going to get one extra vote on foreign policy that that's what it is. >> and then it absolutely annoys the first of all, most of the mps who've been overlooked , but mps who've been overlooked, but also, i mean, as michelle and ben are saying, it absolutely annoys the right wing of the tory party >> i mean, it's just you say, right, you've nailed it there. it's almost perfect venn diagram of anger. but what will keir starmer say in prime minister's questions will questions on wednesday? he will say , mr sunak, look , the prime say, mr sunak, look, the prime minister look around you. who in here? why can't no one here? be your foreign secretary ? why is your foreign secretary? why is the only person who can be foreign secretary not even in the palace the building of the palace of westminster, person westminster, or the only person who can do this job is someone living living his living in living with his trotters up in a shepherd's hut in oxfordshire. >> what people have >> and that's what people have said is essentially said that it is essentially a vote of no confidence in his. yeah, his mps. and that's yeah, in his mps. and that's what lot today. if

what i've heard a lot today. if he doesn't the confidence he doesn't have the confidence in how on earth you in his mps, how on earth do you expect anyone and everyone at home me ask you this home let me ask you this authority though, to be fair to him, authority, him, he brings authority, statesmanship, him, he brings authority, staiand anship, him, he brings authority, staiand anshijlook at photographs >> and i did look at photographs of the team around rishi sunak. he's old. quite he's 42 years old. he's quite young. nearly 60, young. cameron is nearly 60, a generation than him. i generation older than him. i look look at him and think, look you look at him and think, where is the where is the grey heads him, like me and heads around him, like me and ben where where's the ben grey. where where's the where's the old where's the people who can people with experience who can say, way? say, well, we did it this way? and he does give that and i think he does give that authority and experience. but arguably, should he get that role in role which should be role in a role which should be filled by an elected person? >> well, i'm going to ask you lot that at home. but before you go briefly, what next? are go very briefly, what next? are we expecting? any other twists and turns tonight? >> not tonight. there are some angry fired angry people who have been fired tonight. and see what tonight. we'll wait and see what happens and indeed, happens from them and indeed, sorry, forgive me. i mean , it's sorry, forgive me. i mean, it's a suella braverman day, don't forget. that happened nearly forget. but that happened nearly nearly when she nearly ten hours ago when she was on the phone this was fired. on the phone this morning, a phone call. that's it. no exchange of letters.

it. no, no exchange of letters. we're see what she we're waiting to see what she does next. >> again, typical is that? >> again, how typical is that? >> again, how typical is that? >> it's not it's atypical not to do a very kind of, you >> it's not it's atypical not to do a very kind of , you know, do a very kind of, you know, exchange of letters between the prime minister and the person leaving normally . normally. leaving normally. normally. >> and she's not said much other than she has more to say hopefully of us to you fonnard. yeah, us are very yeah, many of us are very much looking that. i want looking fonnard to that. i want to into it all with you to get into it all with you tonight. what do you make of suella getting the boot? i'll be bringing that after the bringing that up after the break. reflecting as well on the weekend's you see weekend's goings on. did you see what do make what happened? what do you make of police did their of what the police did in their response the as response and also the media as well? was right

through the morning. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> well, there you go. lots of twists and turns throughout the day . daniel. twists and turns throughout the day. daniel. i think that's how you pronounce it. you've been in touch saying that you don't think andrea jenkins live letter of no confidence will be the last one. we interesting and don't worry we'll be across that

throughout the program. so if anything happens, if any more letters get filed, you at home will be the very first to hear about it. i ran a twitter poll. it's still going actually for about another 15 minutes, about 4000 have so far. 4000 of you have replied so far. i a simple question. i asked you a simple question. do you think rishi sunak was right give suella braverman right to give suella braverman the not? almost 4000 of the boot or not? almost 4000 of you so far 77% of you you replied. so far 77% of you are telling me that you're saying no, that was not the right decision. there's a lot to unpack. right decision. there's a lot to unpack . ben right decision. there's a lot to unpack. ben habib you know, let me just go back to the weekend. we all know the history for some reasons. i don't need to rehash it. you were there at the weekend, so you were at the cenotaph in central london and also where the pro—palestinian march was. what i'm interested and there's a few things i want to get out of this segment was the suella right to be given the boot? i'm interested in how the police reacted to the goings on and the media did. and how the media did. >> okay. so i was at the cenotaph to start with, and the turnout was low, but

surprisingly, kettled surprisingly, we were kettled and quite tightly. all of us were behind barricades. it was very difficult to move, even though the turnout was low and i know that because i had to rush to come to here to talk about my experience at the cenotaph and trying to get out took ages and it was we could hear the noises of what people describe as the far right, the edl or the football supporters, as they called it. but they were just, you know, patriotic people, patriotic. give it a separate. and england until we die is hardly offensive. i'm england until i die. i'm british until i die . you know, that is my die. you know, that is my position. so i don't know why that was offensive. but then i went to the palestinian thing after i'd been to gb news and i wanted to see firsthand what was going on physically early. the march was peaceful , all but march was peaceful, all but verbally . it was like a non stop verbally. it was like a non stop assault. and this wasn't a pro—palestinian march . this was

pro—palestinian march. this was an anti israeli march. had it been a pro—palestinian march, they would have not just called out the what they describe as the indiscriminate bombing of northern gaza . they would have northern gaza. they would have called out hamas for 17 years of misgovernance . they would have misgovernance. they would have called out hamas for holding 230 odd hostages, some of them, you know, babies literally taken from their mothers on that awful day on the 7th of october. there was none of that. a lot of the people were dressed incredibly threateningly . and the three threateningly. and the three chants, the two chants that were repeated in presently, one of them was that there should be a ceasefire by which, of course , ceasefire by which, of course, they mean that israel should unilaterally lay down its weapons effective exposing itself to an ongoing, emboldened assault from hamas. and then the second chance it was palestine shall be free from the river to the sea. and that went on and on and on. and then the third chant, which was a bit way in terms of number of times it was repeated, was slightly less, but

very prevalent was that israel is a terrorist state and they were marching to this were they were marching to this drumbeat all the way the drumbeat all the way from the top lane to the american top of park lane to the american embassy. and then i went home to watch the mainstream coverage because obviously i've got a sort of masochistic streak in me. but i watched the bbc and sky news on it and they they didn't cover for a second the verbal aggression that was coming out of that march . they coming out of that march. they focussed incessantly on the what they call the thuggery of the right wing right wing part, who had been assaulted by the police. but the right wing, i think, were pushed into it. and i do agree with suella there was a too there was a two tier policing going on. the police were too afraid or too unprepared to tackle the belligerent . it's coming out of belligerent. it's coming out of the palace. the anti—israeli march. and there were two ready and prepared to challenge change. the english scholar. >> what you haven't said at all is, i mean, there were nine policemen injured, weren't

there, by at the cenotaph , not there, by at the cenotaph, not not by the pro—palestinian people, by the people who you call patriots. i mean, i think something happen at the cenotaph. i'm not i'm not in any way endorsing thuggery. >> i just want to be clear. but we were kettled even civilised individuals like me were kettles. >> look at those colours on the screen. now, if you're listening, not watching a long story short, these guys are getting absolutely battered with their scuffles . you their batons. they scuffles. you know, i don't envy the police officers. i would not want to police anything like this, quite frankly, think frankly, because i do think often disrespected. often they are disrespected. yeah >> so what i'm saying is, is that listening to you, there's a real problem about the palestinian march . and then the palestinian march. and then the problem about the was problem about the cenotaph was that kettled. but that they were kettled. but actually the people who came down to the cenotaph, the police were worried about them causing trouble. and quite rightly, i mean, they did throw missiles. i mean, they did throw missiles. i mean, nine policemen were injured . right? so and then then injured. right? so and then then they went to soho because they

wanted to go to the palestinian march and cause trouble. they were there to cause scarlet. >> i'm not endorsing or forgiving their behaviour in any way whatsoever, but i'm just telling you that very civilised behaviour was treated with zero tolerance at the cenotaph . tolerance at the cenotaph. people like me couldn't get about easily, even though the turnout was low and that was in marked contrast to what was happening down park lane, where people were saying stuff to the naked layman, the clapham omnibus , a layman, was offensive omnibus, a layman, was offensive and in my view broke the law. it was an incitement to violence. it broke the racial and religious act of 2006 and a whole load of other a whole load of require of other acts which require people to, know, act people to, you know, act peaceably in public and i find it offensive. i was scared . i it offensive. i was scared. i was scared being there. but i felt i had to be there to see what it was. >> well, this is a conversation that i'm really keen to continue. i want you to come in on this at home as well. what

did you make the goings on at did you make to the goings on at the weekend? and crucially, suella right to be

radio. >> hi there, michelle brit school seven, leader of reform uk ben habib and former labour advisor scarlett mccgwire continue alongside me. let's continue alongside me. let's continue this conversation about the goings on at the weekend . the goings on at the weekend. where were we? so we're discussing actually the goings on in terms of where was the peace and i guess what i'm trying to get to is where suella braverman right. >> well, she wanted the palestinian march disallowed, right? >> and mark rowley said, you know, all my intelligence says that there is not going to be trouble on that march. now, whatever ben says, it was the same sort of march as far as i can gather, as they've always been, that there wasn't trouble in the way, that there weren't

fights, there wasn't violence. i take it it did come later. >> there was violence later on in the day. >> there wasn't fights, there wasn't violence, but there were just random people casually endorsing terrorism and terror groups. and going groups. there was and i'm going to start playing. groups. there was and i'm going to stherelaying. groups. there was and i'm going to stherelayinviolence at the end >> there was violence at the end of there violence of the day. there was violence at end. at the end. >> well, bring some of the footage. >> but but what i mean, actually, the reason why do you dismiss that, the way? dismiss that, by the way? >> think that is >> because i think that is a really when i say then you're saying there's not fighting, there's not violence. and i say, well, there's casual well, no, there's just casual displays agreeing with displays of people agreeing with a organisation a terrorist organisation and you kind go, oh, no, no, because, kind of go, oh, no, no, because, because actually most because i actually think most of them mean, know people who them i mean, i know people who go on marches i know go on those marches and i know people, know, i mean, do people, you know, i mean, how do you it was all of them were you say it was all of them were in said there's a minority. there is a minority. >> and i think anybody who >> and i think that anybody who thinks about thinks anything positive about hamas is completely utterly thinks anything positive about ham at is completely utterly thinks anything positive about ham at thisimpletely utterly thinks anything positive about ham at this fellowaly utterly thinks anything positive about ham at this fellow on utterly look at this fellow on the screen now. >> he's saying hamas is isis. you want to see it, guys? it gets swarmed around. it gets, you very hostile you know, a very, very hostile and reaction. i would you know, a very, very hostile and he's reaction. i would you know, a very, very hostile

and he's just reaction. i would you know, a very, very hostile and he's just basically1. i would you know, a very, very hostile and he's just basically sayinngd say he's just basically saying that hamas terrorists and that hamas are terrorists and hamas are terrorists. >> i mean, and the whole problem with in gaza with what's going on in gaza right, is that what the right, is that is that what the israelis are doing is they're doing exactly what hamas wants. what hamas wants is for the israelis to kill lots of palestinians. right and then it will completely and utterly wreck any sort of peace in the region. that's what this is all about. >> if you said that on that march, you would have been in physical danger. i can tell you that. >> can i just clarify a double standard? because i don't mean to rude, but i do feel like to be rude, but i do feel like there is a little bit of a double standard going on here because i mentioned to because when i mentioned to you then pro—palestine marches then the pro—palestine marches and you there was and i'm saying to you there was casual, well, if casual, casual, well, if not casual, actually quite scary. out actually it was quite scary. out and endorsement and support actually it was quite scary. out ana endorsement and support actually it was quite scary. out ana terroristorsement and support actually it was quite scary. out ana terrorist organisation. support actually it was quite scary. out ana terrorist organisation. you port of a terrorist organisation. you immediately and immediately dismiss that and say, was a minority say, well, that was a minority two minutes ago. when you're talking about the collective that calling that some people are calling counter—protest that some people are calling counter—|you est that some people are calling counter—|youest say to me that whatever you will say to me that they violent. so you they were all violent. so you don't minority violent. don't select minority violent. >> i said was listening to >> what i said was listening to

ben , i would not have known that ben, i would not have known that nine police officers were injured by people at the cenotaph. i mean, i think no one would condone, by the way. >> but you know, tommy robinson tweeting you earlier on, i think it was yesterday or today, he was tweeting of you where was tweeting a clip of you where you said that he had been chucking police chucking missiles at police officers. i tommy officers. i said tommy robinson's people get robinson's people and i did get called scum, which is really nice. >> so that's great. i mean, it's just what one wants. >> well, just to be clear, scarlet is not scum. i don't agree with that. no, no, no, you're not. >> and i certainly didn't accuse you of doing it. >> no, but then the problem that people have got, sky, it's really is that when really important is that when people generalise and they will say protesters like look people generalise and they will sajthose protesters like look people generalise and they will sajthose far'otesters like look people generalise and they will sajthose far righters like look people generalise and they will sajthose far right protesters, k at those far right protesters, they're this. they're they're doing this. they're doing pushing doing that. they were pushing police i don't support police officers. i don't support that but then there that behaviour. but then there were in the first place. >> they were we were kettled in. no, hold on. >> when the left gets >> and when the left gets kettled. no, you go. well, that's the problem of being on that's the problem of being on that mean. well i'm that march. i mean. well i'm just march wasn't

just saying the march wasn't kettled, march full, but kettled, the march had full, but there masses of there have been masses of marches where people have been kettled and people have been kettled and people have been kettled people like you, people who on the march but who were never on the march but were in the wrong place at the wrong time. i'm saying is, wrong time. what i'm saying is, of mean , anybody who of course, i mean, anybody who who hamas, right. i am who supports hamas, right. i am completely and utterly condemning because, i mean, you know , you don't have to be have know, you don't have to be have any brains at all to say that that what a what hamas did was awful. but also what hamas wanted, which is what's going on in gaza at the moment, is appalling. but what i'm saying is, you had watched is, is that if you had watched gb news or listened to ben, you would not know that there were missiles the cenotaph. missiles thrown at the cenotaph. >> can tell what, if >> well, i can tell you what, if you'd listened to channel you'd have listened to channel 4 news, you see they news, did you see what they tweeted out? put a tweet tweeted out? they put a tweet and going it up for and i'm going to get it up for you. they had to hastily delete it. by the way, let me just bnng it. by the way, let me just bring this tweet because bring this tweet up because i think a very important think it's a very important part. just shows if you part. it just shows you, if you ask how some of the ask me, how some of the mainstream media do behave, they said after being branded hate

marchers home secretary, said after being branded hate mmassive home secretary, said after being branded hate mmassive pro—palestinian retary, a massive pro—palestinian protest peacefully a massive pro—palestinian prote hundreds peacefully a massive pro—palestinian protehundreds of peacefully a massive pro—palestinian prote hundreds of thousandsy a massive pro—palestinian prote hundreds of thousands in with hundreds of thousands in attendance. the only scuffles on the far right the day involved hard, far right protesters with the protesters who clashed with the police. that wasn't true . so police. that wasn't true. so they deleted it. police. that wasn't true. so the�*and deleted it. police. that wasn't true. so the�*and iwasted it. police. that wasn't true. so the�*and iwasted isame message >> and that was the same message from and bbc all afternoon. from sky and bbc all afternoon. i was absolutely tearing my hair out. suella braverman shouldn't have been sacked and she was right. suella said if this march goes ahead, there will be scuffles with the police. there'll be two tier policing and there will be violence. and that's exactly what happened. if the anti—israeli march hadn't taken place, you wouldn't have had any of this on saturday. and it's a it's a tragedy , really. it's a it's a tragedy, really. and the next day , when, of and the next day, when, of course, there were no protests, we had a solemn, poignant commemoration of those people who died for us to give us the freedoms that we now all enjoy. and that, in my view, was taken advantage of by these anti—israel marchers on saturday. >> those people, by the way, because it was very widely shared that footage of those

people to push past that people trying to push past that kettle to get to the cenotaph. i just want to the point just do want to make the point that they did get closer the that they did get closer to the cenotaph. and there, they that they did get closer to the cen behave ind there, they that they did get closer to the cen behave ini there, they that they did get closer to the cen behave in a there, they that they did get closer to the cen behave in a respectful they did behave in a respectful manner. they did quietly observe respectfully that two minute march. though, march. i have to say, though, i did also see people covering their faces in that crowd as well stuff. well with balaclavas and stuff. that disgusting. that's that is just disgusting. that's not it's really not appropriate. and it's really on to say that the on the street to say that the british legion felt that that that the palestinian march should right. should go ahead right. >> they said yes. should go ahead right. >> and they said yes. should go ahead right. >> and actually,y said yes. should go ahead right. >> and actually, let'si yes. should go ahead right. >> and actually, let's ask;. should go ahead right. >> and actually, let's ask about suella then. you think she suella then. do you think she should been given the boot? yeah. >> the thing about suella is what she she's not a team player. mean, it's really , player. i mean, it's really, really simple. suella did really simple. what suella did was deliberate . she was that she deliberate. she went out and was not part of cabinet responsibility. she didn't . she didn't she. she put didn't. she didn't she. she put an article in the times that she refused to change. i mean, when i was on jacob rees—mogg's show, he said that that he disagreed with something in cabinet. it was it was changing, changing the law around id for voting and saying you had to have photo id

he totally disagreed with it. he he totally disagreed with it. he he stuck up for it the whole time he was in cabinet. and only when he left the cabinet did he say that he thought it was a form of gerrymandering. and i think jacob was right. actually that if you're in cabinet. i was thinking. >> but but, but, scarlett, the only bit of the letter on which he was asked by number 10 to make a variation was where she compared march to what used compared the march to what used to northern ireland. to happen in northern ireland. that the only bit. that was the only bit. >> you take it out? >> why didn't you take it out? it really . but it wasn't. it it was really. but it wasn't. it didn't yeah, but it didn't. >> it didn't any impact >> it didn't have any impact whatsoever on the outcome of saturday. >> but the point is, is that what she showed was how weak rishi sunak was as well. >> he is weak. he is weak. that's why he sacked her. >> i he had to he had >> no, i mean, he had to he had to say. >> scarlett, there was >> but scarlett, there was another he could have another route he could have said, home said, i endorse my home secretary i want to. >> on endorsing . >> on endorsing. >> on endorsing. >> i want to back her. >> i want to back her. >> what she said about ireland, what about was what she said about ireland was disgraceful. >> ambiguous . >> it's ambiguous. >> it's ambiguous. >> it's ambiguous. >> it was not. >> it was not. >> i'm the biggest proponent of

northern ireland. you have northern ireland. you can't have a proponent of northern a bigger proponent of northern ireland i don't ireland than i am. well, i don't know proponent of know what a proponent of northern supporter, northern ireland supporter, a supporter of northern ireland, northern ireland supporter, a supjthere'sf northern ireland, northern ireland supporter, a supjthere's anorthern ireland, northern ireland supporter, a supjthere's a lotthern ireland, northern ireland supporter, a supjthere's a lot of rn ireland, northern ireland supporter, a supjthere's a lot of differenti, but there's a lot of different voices in northern ireland. but she was the ostensible and i mean, interesting. mean, it's interesting. >> i mean, i was with another television presenter who was who who irish from republic. who was irish from the republic. he was deeply offended. and i said, no . she's said, no, no, no. she's clarified. didn't mean the clarified. she didn't mean the orange marches. and he went, what just the what she just meant the catholics, they were furious in northern ireland. well no one knows she meant it knows what she meant because it was ambiguous what said. she was ambiguous what she said. she clarified actually aftennards. so what i'm saying is that if you're part of the cabinet, if you're part of the cabinet, if you think of gordon brown and tony blair, we know, right, that gordon loathed tony blair. gordon brown loathed tony blair. never once did he publicly make it clear. right. and it was really, really important. if you're in the cabinet, you're part of a team. >> not once did suella say she she loathes rishi sunak not once. she was doing her job as home secretary. she's had both her hands tied, unable to do what she wishes to do with

illegal migration. she's unable to do what she wishes to do with illegal with legal migration and indeed with the two kind of tear policing that we've got. and while on two tier while we're on two tier policing, want just say policing, i want to just say that fundamental problem in that the fundamental problem in this we face this country that we now face with multicultural ism is diversity. and diversity. equality and inclusion. training that all inclusion. the training that all our police force get are armed forces, get our health service gets private enterprise government agencies right across the uk are all drilled with dei , the uk are all drilled with dei, which effectively is the promotion of minority interests against the majority. and the police feel they've got to they've got to actually be uneven because that's their regulatory obligation. >> an independent review of the police commissioned by the police commissioned by the police said that they were the metropolitan police are institutionally racist and sexist . right. because of their sexist. right. because of their behaviour . sexist. right. because of their behaviour. don't talk to me about the metropolitan being woke. >> i do. i do not accept that this country is institutionally racist in any organisation.

other than in one respect, and thatis other than in one respect, and that is the promotion of ethnic minorities above and beyond and to the detriment of the indigenous people. that's how racism is now being practised in this country and that's why that anti—israeli march was anti — israeli march was tolerated. anti—israeli march was tolerated. it should never have happened. and if multiculturalism was working, those people would never have wished to have marched in the way that they did. >> you know as well as i do that most people on that march were white, right? that wasn't it wasn't about, you know, we let the black people go. but there is real serious that is a real serious thing that that what happens in the that that what happens in the metropolitan police right . is metropolitan police right. is the way they treat women and the way they treat black people is not good. it is not i don't buy it. >> i'm really sorry. >> i'm really sorry. >> an indian pendant review that mark an independent review done no doubt by a whole load of people who've been hijacked by exactly the same philosophy about which i'm complaining. louise casey . see? right. who louise casey. see? right. who was commissioned by cressida dick to do it. the cressida

dick. >> exactly. had to resign in had to resign because of the racism and sexism in the metropolitan police. >> that's why she went that's why she had to go . right. was why she had to go. right. was because she was not she was not keeping she was not changing the culture, which was deeply racist and deeply let let me tell you and deeply let let me tell you and i say this as someone who's half ethnically pakistan , see half ethnically pakistan, see the racism in this country is not against minority ethnic people like myself . people like myself. >> it is against the indigenous white majority. take it from me. i've seen it. i've seen it in indigenous and white. >> right. and you are. >> right. and you are. >> and you. and they will not hesitate to prejudice your position in this country because they're regulated to do so. oh, it's absolutely it's a fact . it's absolutely it's a fact. >> absolute rubbish. it's fact. >> well , there you go. scarlet >> well, there you go. scarlet says it's absolute rubbish that he's talking. what do you make to it all? divided opinions as well about whether or not suella braverman was to have been braverman was right to have been given boot of to all

given the boot. of course to all of those police officers that were hurt over the weekend. that is tragic. and of course, i wish all of them well. there should be no violence on our streets like whichever side of the like that. whichever side of the argument you are on, it's argument that you are on, it's just not necessary. we after the break, tories break, david cameron, the tories now over to the now being pulled over to the right, sorry, to the centre . are right, sorry, to the centre. are they abandoning? i don't think they abandoning? i don't think they have much they could have gone much further the right. but further to the right. but anyway, they abandoning the anyway, are they abandoning the right and what does mean ? right and what does that mean? you i'll see you .

in two. >> it's been a day of sackings and shocking comebacks . tonight, and shocking comebacks. tonight, the two hour farage special on this huge moment in british politics. and heading down under the political icon set to create a rumble in the jungle. >> right? well, i bet it. i bet. i bet the hat size isn't big enough. i bet the hat size isn't big enough . but no, no. nowhere near enough. but no, no. nowhere near big enough. >> don't miss farage tonight

from 7 pm. divided opinions at home. >> suella has been talking tough for months. but what she's actually done, michelle, that is the question. i can't think of a single thing says david. yes, david. but the flip side of that will be what has she been allowed to do? so of course you'll familiar with fact you'll be familiar with the fact that wednesday you've got the that on wednesday you've got the supreme over supreme court ruling over rwanda. to do rwanda. so she's tried to do a lot, and i would argue she's been blocked of twists been blocked at a lot of twists and turns. get this view, though, robert says, i'm very glad see david back glad to see david cameron back in government. be in the government. he will be a very capable foreign secretary. he around the he is respected around the world, says my viewer. robert. where are you on that? ben >> well, let's just talk about the that for a the role that he's got for a second. if there's anyone who is interested palestinian the interested in palestinian the promotion palestinian rights , promotion of palestinian rights, they should be absolutely devastated by david cameron's appointment to foreign secretary . this is the prime minister. let's not forget this. this is

the prime minister who advocated for finance , that campaigned for for finance, that campaigned for the arab spring in 2011 that resulted in a complete destabilise ization of north africa. all the way nearly to saudiand africa. all the way nearly to saudi and beyond, to bahrain and we would have had virtually the entire middle east up in flames. it was because of the arab spnng it was because of the arab spring that general mubarak, who was effectively a friend of western democracy , was deposed western democracy, was deposed and the muslim brotherhood, which is an extreme islamist . which is an extreme islamist. entity, took over egypt. we nearly lost egypt from the fold of interacting with the western world as a result of david cameron's actions, he's done more to damage that. there's only one i'll talk about the other individual who's damaged palestinian rights more than david cameron, but david cameron has done an enormous amount, perhaps one of the leading contributors to damage to the palestinians in the west

exceeded only by one other in all, and that is tony blair. >> we'll come on to him in a minute because his rumours about some of that he might be getting involved but carry on involved in. but carry on with tony this whole thing tony blair, set this whole thing off east. off in the middle east. >> with the invasion of iraq, which claimed, in my view, which he claimed, in my view, remains an illegal war. he claims to have been legitimate because we were threat of claims to have been legitimate bn45 use we were threat of claims to have been legitimate bn45 use we 'attack threat of claims to have been legitimate bn45 use we 'attack tsaddam a 45 minute attack from saddam hussein. we is hussein. but what we did is destabilise a country that, again, was as a bulwark again, was acting as a bulwark against , iran. now has against iran, iran. iran now has much freer rein in the middle east because of tony blair and because it has freer rein. it has been funding hamas and it has been funding hamas and it has been funding hamas and it has been getting hamas to do its evil work for it. we don't want david cameron or tony blair anywhere near the palestinian issue. >> get off that fence , scarlett >> get off that fence, scarlett mccgwire where are you ? mccgwire where are you? >> i, i basically agree with ben. is i would like to when we're talking about david cameron, let's talk about libya. right. well libya. libya, absolutely. a complete and utter

disaster. it went from being a difficult place that we could have gone into to being a complete hell hole , which it is complete hell hole, which it is at the moment, right? that's david. david cameron's foreign policy. god forbid . and of policy. god forbid. and of course, i completely opposed iraq all the way through. and we found out that they played with words and the 45 minute thing was cyprus. it was never going to be britain. there were no weapons of mass destruction . all weapons of mass destruction. all of it was got frankly, it was all got up as part of so—called 9/11. not that iraq had anything to do with what happened , but to do with what happened, but nothing absolutely nothing to do with 9/11. and it was a load of iraqi exiles who knew nothing about what was going on, who persuaded america to do. and then we did . what we've got to then we did. what we've got to stop doing is we always do what america says , shoulder to america says, shoulder to shoulder, said blair. and we went in to a terrible war that has the repercussions . 600,000 has the repercussions. 600,000 people died in the middle , 600.

people died in the middle, 600. but the repercussions in the middle, that was still going on. so they get rid of al—qaeda and we have isis . so they get rid of al—qaeda and we have isis. that's so they get rid of al—qaeda and we have isis . that's the problem we have isis. that's the problem is they do not understand anything. and then afghanistan and hamas, we've got the taliban. >> hamas is stronger because of the foreign policy decisions taken by blair and his heir, cameron. the heir to blair, was cameron. the heir to blair, was cameron. he prosecuted a ridiculous foreign policy. he should have learnt from the mistakes made by blair instead , mistakes made by blair instead, he doubled down. he made all those mistakes libya is those mistakes again. libya is a disaster and as a result, syria is a disaster. as a result of that foreign policy, egypt nearly became a basket case and hamas is strengthened by the fact that david cameron was prime minister and for sunak to say he possesses special qualities and deserves to be foreign secretary, absolutely . foreign secretary, absolutely. he is the most ridiculous thing on earth. cameron should be nowhere near government. he he he resigned because he falsely campaigned for remain. he lost that vote. he poisoned the well

with the eu. he should be nowhere near front frontbench politics. he's not in the frontbench because he's going to hide out in the house of lords. >> and very briefly then, this whole notion that tony blair could potentially be a humanitarian help with humanitarian envoy to help with the in gaza, god the situation in gaza, god forbid, forbid , if there's forbid, god forbid, if there's any humanitarian interest in resolving the palestinian issue peacefully, you don't put tony blair anywhere near it. >> i mean i mean , you know, he's >> i mean i mean, you know, he's he he's doing nothing at the moment. i mean, it's interesting. the israelis want him , right, because they think him, right, because they think that he'll go to the palestinians and say this is what you have to do, but it won't be peaceful, hopeless. it will. he's absolutely hopeless. >> do you think? almost >> and what do you think? almost out of time. look, flies when >> and what do you think? almost out of having ook, flies when >> and what do you think? almost out of having fun, flies when >> and what do you think? almost out of having fun, doesn'tvhen >> and what do you think? almost out of having fun, doesn't it?n you're having fun, doesn't it? but look, this is very much sunak ripa's mentioning the tories centre , to the left. >> they were already left of centre. now they've gone even further left. so i wish there are. >> there are there is a right wing tory party. not right enough for you to. this is no

left wing. how are they? right wing. they well everything this anti wokery which is completely rubbish . what do they ever do. rubbish. what do they ever do. it's not rubbish . it's not rubbish. >> i've got just as it's not rubbish . i've got endometriosis . rubbish. i've got endometriosis. i was diagnosed when i was about 16. it's very painful condition only terrible. it's a terrible only terrible. it's a terrible only affects women . i couldn't only affects women. i couldn't help but notice the other day who's charge of one of who's now in charge of one of the endometriosis societies, a trans . trans woman. >> it too, and i thought, >> i read it too, and i thought, isn't i don't have isn't it amazing? i don't have to discuss this on michelle's programme today. >> anyway. so how else >> carry on anyway. so how else is right wing? >> i think. but mean they what >> i think. but i mean they what the first thing you've given the first thing you've not given me example is okay rwanda . i me any example is okay rwanda. i know hasn't happened yet. know it hasn't happened yet. i call rwanda pretty right wing. i mean , i fought tooth and nail mean, i fought tooth and nail that has been fought tooth and nail and we still don't know whether or not it's even going to get off the ground. >> well, even if it does, it >> well, and even if it does, it won't work. it's difficult. >> of course it won't work. of course won't of course course it won't work. of course it i mean, the problem is, is everything doesn't work.

everything they do doesn't work. right. but and it's all it's all sort politic . sort of gesture politic. >> absolutely. hour news >> absolutely. 24 hour news cycle gestures. yeah but cycle and gestures. yeah but they wealth redistribution they are wealth redistribution rather than creation . rather than wealth creation. they are dependency rather than aspiration. they've borrowed more than any government in history . they've spent more than history. they've spent more than any other government in history. and they've taken taxes a and they've taken taxes to a historic high. that, to me is socialism. and they haven't broken from eu economic broken from the eu. eu economic model or regulatory framework , model or regulatory framework, which is fundamentally also socialist. this is a socialist government. suella braverman is no socialist rishi sunak sunak is not a concern . he is not a is not a concern. he is not a conservative. he's not a brexiteer, he's not a unionist. and he's proved it today. the only sensible centre right voice in in cabinet with suella braverman. he's got rid of her and he is toast. >> there is nothing centre the point about suella braverman what was so stupid is that if she wanted to achieve things she didn't have to say the things she said so that lots of tory mps who would over and over

again you had people going, well, i wouldn't say it like that. i mean, she could have doneit that. i mean, she could have done it differently. >> nigel to nigel, one of my viewers braverman viewers says suella braverman said, of people said, what a lot of people thought has paid thought. and now she has paid the price, the ultimate price for speaking the truth. jane hall says, can you stop ben talking about an anti—israeli march? it's not that at all. it's just people want peace it's just people that want peace and the bombing of innocent and want the bombing of innocent people says. people to stop. ian says. absolutely the wrong move . absolutely the wrong move. sacking suella cameron. who's this? jemmy says as anyone actually forgotten what this idiot he refers to. cameron his words, not mine, have done to this country. and by the way, have we all forgot that elected as well . after the mess he made as well. after the mess he made with the eu vote? you make a good point there, you know, because he never, ever i don't think planned ahead as to what would happen if we left the eu. thatis would happen if we left the eu. that is a dereliction of duties, if you ask me. anyway, he's back. scarlet ben , thank you for back. scarlet ben, thank you for your time. nigel farage the big one up next. don't go anywhere. nanites good evening.

>> i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news tomorrow will be a case of lots of showers and gusty winds with some sunny spells, particularly in the afternoon across the south today, we've been dealing with storm debby heading out now into the north sea, but it's produced quite a lot of gusty winds through the day and it's still producing wet weather still producing some wet weather in eastern scotland will in eastern scotland that will slowly night. slowly ease through the night. there'll showers further there'll be showers further south, some clearer spells in between the heavy showers and still a breezy night for most, although the winds, i say, although the winds, as i say, will be easing down as the storm clears through temperatures, as the winds ease in northern scotland, maybe not off scotland, maybe not far off freezing, actually, but most places mid to high single figures 10 in the south. figures, 10 or 11 in the south. now in the south—west. very now in the south—west. and very heavy in around dawn. heavy rain comes in around dawn. and this band of heavy rain with thunderstorms its way thunderstorms works its way across during across southern counties during the met have the morning. met office do have a yellow in place . a lot a yellow warning in place. a lot of heavy rain falling in a short space of time and gusty space of time and some gusty winds, flashes winds, as well as flashes of lightning rumbles of thunder lightning and rumbles of thunder as that clears, does turn

as that clears, it does turn brighter the south, further brighter in the south, further north, of cloud plenty north, lots of cloud and plenty more come throughout more showers to come throughout the just and the day. so rain just coming and going staying pretty breezy going and staying pretty breezy again on wednesday, certainly across most of scotland, northern england expect more showers. be a feed of showers. there'll be a feed of showers. there'll be a feed of showers coming into the north coast of northern ireland, but northern may turn northern scotland may turn brighter and drier. not too many showers south on showers in the south on wednesday, a decent chance of a largely here with largely dry day here with temperatures 10 the temperatures 8 to 10 across the north, 11 to 13 further south.

>> goodbye . and a very good >> goodbye. and a very good evening, everybody. tonight it is a two hour farage special . is a two hour farage special. where is nigel? we'll be telling you shortly. but for the next two hours, we have a huge show on a massive, massive day. we've got gb news political editor christopher hope and of course,

the mp for somerset, jacob rees—mogg. what a day . what rees—mogg. what a day. what news? who could have believed it ? the return of who ? david? no, ? the return of who? david? no, sorry, lord david cameron how does that sound to you? the demolition, the removal of suella braverman many will be upset about that. and then where is nigel? well, news is breaking where nigel is. you know, the referendum was a long time ago . referendum was a long time ago. >> there are a lot of young people out there. don't know who i am. don't know what i stand for. this is my big chance to reach a really big audience of young people, which i think will be good for me and i think also very good for gb news as well . very good for gb news as well. >> hard to reach a bigger audience surely, than gb news, but we'll get into that later. first of all, folks, it's the news with polly middlehurst . news with polly middlehurst.

well, the top story this