for is it just fashionable for younger women to march for things these days.7 also on the programme, as the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle, celebrates four years in the job. he joined esther and phil for a sit down to look back on his career. so far and what lies ahead in the future and what the job actually means. by the way, i'm not too sure. i'll also be joined by my wonderful presenter, friends, mp for shipley, davis, former shipley, philip davis, former labour labour mp for rochdale, simon danczuk and author and comedian john a comedian john martin for a newspaper review with a difference. you don't want to miss that one, right.7 okay well, and this week i want to hear from you . after reading an from you. after reading an article in the daily star , just article in the daily star, just reaching for it. here all about quirky vegetables . there you go. quirky vegetables. there you go. can you see that one.7 yes, can you see that one? yes, absolutely . this can you see that one? yes, absolutely. this is a man that found homer simpson in the form of a carrot. well why wouldn't you let me know? gb views us at

gbnews.com. so send in your pictures of your mixed up veg or fruit. try and keep it clean . fruit. try and keep it clean. now i know what some of you are like out there. all that and much more with the latest news with . tamsin doane. with. tamsin doane. >> thanks very much and good morning from the gb news room. it's 10:01 pro—palestinian protesters are it's10:o1 pro—palestinian protesters are planning a national day of action across the uk. instead of marching in the uk. instead of marching in the capital, around 100 smaller rallies are planned at various locations around the country . locations around the country. it's after thousands took to the streets of central london during remembrance weekend calling for a ceasefire in gaza . meanwhile a ceasefire in gaza. meanwhile in gaza, 26 palestinians have been killed after israeli strikes overnight night. it comes amid widespread warnings from the israeli government for people to evacuate the khan younis area . the idf says it's younis area. the idf says it's targeting hamas in the enclave south after subduing the

terrorist groups activities in the northern region . the hamas the northern region. the hamas run gaza health ministry raised its death toll on friday to more than 12,000 dead . us companies, than 12,000 dead. us companies, including disney and warner brothers, have pulled advertising on x, formerly known as twitter, amid a row over alleged anti—semitism. it comes after the site's owner, elon musk, appeared to endorse a post that falsely claimed members of the jewish community were stoking hatred against white people . ibm suspended all its people. ibm suspended all its advertising on the platform after its ads were seen next to pro—nazi posts. the white house has denounced elon musk's endorsement of the post, condemning what they called an abhorrent promotion of anti—semitic and racist hate . anti—semitic and racist hate. joe stop oil protesters are holding a people versus oil protest in the capital later today. activist ice will be meeting at the london eye around midday near the shell headquarters. it's in protest against the government licence ,

against the government licence, earning more than 100 new oil and gas projects. the group say the government is imprisoning peaceful protesters and protecting the real criminals . protecting the real criminals. our reporter will hollis has more on this story here outside of shell, the oil company's headquarters where there is a ring of steel around the building's base . building's base. >> that's because just stop oil are coming right here today as they march through the capital city. they've described it as people versus oil . thousands of people versus oil. thousands of people versus oil. thousands of people expected . and they're people expected. and they're coming here for three reasons is to stand up to oil companies, to stand up to the prime minister, who they say is supporting these oil companies and to fight for a better future for young people who they say are condemned to death by a sister that favours oil over them. the chancellor says there's a chance taxes will be lowered in next week's autumn i >> statement, arguing the

economy had turned a corner. jeremy hunt says this is the moment to focus on growth after inflation halved over the past yeah inflation halved over the past year. in his strongest hint yet that tax cuts may be on the way, he signalled that in his autumn statement will be one for growth. it's understood the chancellor is considering cutting rates inheritance cutting rates on inheritance and business while squeezing business taxes while squeezing benefits by billions and the creator of wallace and gromit and the chicken run films has enough clay for just one and the chicken run films has enough clay forjust one more enough clay for just one more film after its supplier ceased operations when new clay products announced the closure of its facility near torquay earlier this year, aardman animations quickly bought all its remaining stock. animations quickly bought all its remaining stock . according its remaining stock. according to the telegraph. the studio has just enough to complete its new wallace and gromit feature due for release next year. new clay produced a particular kind of plasticine, which is perfect for animating stop motion. artists say using the wrong kind would be like wearing the wrong trousers . aardman is currently trousers. aardman is currently seeking new suppliers as to

that, this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaken digital radio and on your smart speaker. just say play gb news now it's back to dawn . now it's back to dawn. >> thank you, tamsin. if you hear any strange squeaking by the way, it is the chair, not me. even though i am that old. good morning and welcome to saturday morning. live with me. dawn neesom and a squeaky chair. over the past week, police forces and down country forces up and down the country have been carrying out a buy annual initiative known as operation sceptre skepta. back in may, this operation saw thousands of knives taken off the streets, as well as a big push on prevention and education. north west of england. reporter sophie reaper has been working with police in lancashire this week to see exactly what they're doing to cut knife crime. if we cut down on knife crime. if we find a weapon, then we take that off the street. >> that then could have prevented murder . prevented a murder. >> hundreds of knives

surrendered by the general public. this is just one of 16 knife bins in lancashire . the knife bins in lancashire. the weapons here are documented and then disposed of by the police as part of a nationwide initiative dubbed operation sceptre. we're trying to make sure that obviously knife crime reduces, unfortunately , at the reduces, unfortunately, at the moment there is a slight increase in knife crime nationally. >> obviously, there's a risk to people's lives, people getting injured and obviously this seems to affect people under age to affect people under the age of a lot of kids are getting of 25. a lot of kids are getting involved in this and just involved in this and we just want try make sure that stops. >> across england and wales this week, police forces have been intensifying their crackdown on knife . but this initiative knife crime. but this initiative isn't just about taking knives off our streets. >> we will go into some of our local schools. we'll give our knife presentation on some of the will do knife the local parks, will do knife sweeps. we will do some enforcement at various locations where increased where we might do increased visibility patrols . we just want visibility patrols. we just want to educate people . to educate people. >> turned such tragedy into

>> it's turned such tragedy into into something that now saves not just our lives, but other people's. >> almost ten years ago, by owen lost his brother john. joe when he became a victim to a violent knife attack . as a result, byron knife attack. as a result, byron recognised the importance of education around knives and launched the jj effect , an anti launched the jj effect, an anti knife crime presentation with a difference. there have been stabbed and they've been killed. >> so now one of your friends is dead. >> that was the main goal to be so brutally horrible and shocking that literally it shocks the fear and puts the fear into kids so much of potentially losing a life through carrying a knife or gang activity or criminal activity that be set in stone that it would be set in stone and they'll always remember it . and they'll always remember it. >> a key >> early prevention is a key element of operation sceptre , element of operation sceptre, but police are also focussed on tackling the issues that already exist . this week, a tackling the issues that already exist. this week, a number of weapon sweeps have been carried out across lancashire in an attempt to find and remove

knives from the county streets . knives from the county streets. >> a lot of the time we do find knives that wouldn't necessarily be solely used to commit harm. that might have been discarded in terms of just to dispose of them from a household . but we them from a household. but we have also found knives such as zombie knives , machetes, hunting zombie knives, machetes, hunting knives secreted in the area . knives secreted in the area. >> in the last operation in september, almost 10,000 knives were recovered . so with knife were recovered. so with knife crime still a major issue , this crime still a major issue, this initiative remains as vital as even initiative remains as vital as ever. sophia ipp. gb news. thank you, sophie. >> all right. joining me now is anti—knife crime campaigner alison cope to talk further about some of the disturbing things we heard there from from sophie. alison, thank you very much for joining sophie. alison, thank you very much forjoining us this morning much for joining us this morning . good morning. operation sceptre, can you tell us a little bit more about how long it's been going on? and is it working? i mean, it's a biannual

thing. and the fact that we seem to keep having it every year doesn't seem to be making much difference. >> i'll be i'll be honest, some of the contents of that is shocking that i've just watched because we know that the number one reason young people carry a knife is fear. yet we've got some people saying that they want to put the fear of god into young people to stop them carrying a knife has the carrying a knife that has the opposite let young opposite impact to let young people know that the world is a scary place, that full of scary place, that it's full of knives and gangs and fear is actually giving such a negative message and it isn't working . message and it isn't working. obviously, statistically , we are obviously, statistically, we are seeing that knife crime has gone through the roof, yet we still do these, you know, biannual week long events, lots of pr, lots of images of weapons that are scaring young people and if it was so effective and had such an impact in that week, surely it would be rolled out 52 weeks of the year. and it is being

frustrating for someone like me that continually sees these pr stunts and young people killed the next week and the week after and the week after. >> alison, very strong words there. i mean, how did you become involved in this? in any case, what's your experience of knife crime? >> son murdered . my >> my son was murdered. my son was stabbed death in 2013 by was stabbed to death in 2013 by a young man with no previous convictions, no gang affiliation, who was scared , affiliation, who was scared, believed other people carried a knife . and like a lot of young knife. and like a lot of young people, will say they're carrying it for protection until we remove that fear and reinstate the support for young people. this is just going to be a record which it has become. >> alison, how old was your how old was your son? if you don't mind me asking? >> my son josh was 18 years of age. he he was murdered six weeks after his 18th birthday. oh, i'm so sorry. >> so, so many awful, tragic stories like this. and that's why it is so important to get this message out there. it's this message out there. and it's also shocking sort of like

also shocking that sort of like 18% of offenders are . 10 to 17 18% of offenders are. 10 to 17 year old boys. they are 10 to 17. they're very, very young men. why i mean, you've explained that, you know , young explained that, you know, young men in particular will carry knives because they feel frightened themselves . why do frightened themselves. why do you think a ten year old, though, would be carrying a knife? >> because if we have to go all the way back as to something you've just said, you know, why a young person , when there are a young person, when there are so many reasons and that's what there was not one solution to this problem because there's so many elements. we've got fear. we've got gangs, we've got drugs. but then we've also got the choice . we've sold young the choice. we've sold young people who dream that it's fashionable, that it's cool to act in a certain way. fashionable, that it's cool to act in a certain way . and we've act in a certain way. and we've got lots of i call them wannabes pretending to be tough talking in a certain way, acting in a certain way, and we talk about influencers through social media and young people are influencing

the world to think they're something they're not. and society's responding accordingly . so an online argument is turning into a real life argument . the assumption is, oh, argument. the assumption is, oh, they probably carry a knife because we look at them with their balaclavas and their attitude. a knife comes to that argument and then we see another statistic 12 old charged statistic 12 year old charged with murder year stabbed with murder, 13 year old stabbed . and just thursday this week, i attended the national police conference and the annual police and crime commissioners conference and heard lots of statements about what we're planning to do for the next three years. and for me , it's three years. and for me, it's very dangerous if we do not hold people accountable for where they've failed for the last three years because they're constantly having these big pr stunts of these are our plans. this is what we hope to do. we're going to make sure there's more police officers, more youth services, coordinate response. three years down the line , they three years down the line, they just recycle that message . three

just recycle that message. three years down the line, recycle that message . and in between that message. and in between those messages, the morgues are being filled with children. the prisons are being filled with children who is actually holding those in power accountable for the mistakes that have been made 7 the mistakes that have been made ? unless we learn from those mistakes , we will continue to mistakes, we will continue to repeat those mistakes. and that is very, very dangerous . is very, very dangerous. >> alison, thank you so much for sharing your story with us this morning. and hopefully strong words from yourself and hopefully people will actually start listening and, you know, child children, basically, we're talking children stop dying . talking children stop dying. thank you very much, alison. and yeah, have a good and try to enjoy the rest of your weekend. now to look through the top stories of today. i'm delighted to be joined by mp for shipley. philip davies obviously usually sitting here with your lovely wife. i'm your, your work wife today. my husband sends his sympathy. former labour mp for rochdale simon danczuk . sympathy. former labour mp for rochdale simon danczuk. i'm stalking you, by the way , as

stalking you, by the way, as well, and author and comedian john martin, who we haven't met yet, but i'll probably start stalking you as well. >> feel free to. i do. >> it's what i do . right. so now >> it's what i do. right. so now you are talking about newspapers. now, full confession here. i haven't read some of the stories you're talking about . so stories you're talking about. so what are we talking first? we're talking ginger first. >> well, we can talk ginger if you want to. dawn go on page 18 of the sun. today i went into it in a polite way because i can say should we talk about your sex life first, phil? >> but i thought we'd stick to the ginger line. well seeing as your wife's probably do. >> i do like a good sex story, and i do like a good newspaper headline. and page 18 of the sun. i think is an excellent headline. the headline ginger headline. the headline is ginger rogers. he went there. >> he read it out. yeah, go on. >> and apparently ginger could spice up your sex life. a study has suggested this is the root rather than the hair colour, by the way, it is definitely. yes, it is. although who knows? i

don't know. maybe the hair colour something too, but colour does something too, but apparently people who more apparently people who eat more of fiery root have higher of this fiery root have a higher libido and get lucky more often. i i never understand who gets funded for these research studies. to be perfectly honest . studies. to be perfectly honest. but anyway, i know that it's true . i was. i was a bit dubious true. i was. i was a bit dubious about this, but i know that it's true because outside simon was telling me that he is rather partial to ginger, and i think he's living proof that ginger does spice up your sex life. it works . works. >> my wife cooks a lot of ginger . makes me a lot of ginger. >> right. okay >> right. okay >> and i can confirm that it it it works wonders . yes. but the it works wonders. yes. but the headune it works wonders. yes. but the headline reminds me of one that i saw outside a pub on a billboard. oh, lord. >> where are we going? >> where are we going? >> he said it said viagra won't make you james bond, but it will make you james bond, but it will make you james bond, but it will make you roger moore . i thought make you roger moore. i thought it was quite funny . make you roger moore. i thought it was quite funny. i won't make you roger moore. i thought it was quite funny . i won't give it was quite funny. i won't give up the day job. well, i'm the comedian and i'm going to bring things down to earth.

>> i like to keep on top of the already quite earthy as it is, to be honest with you. i like to keep on top of the news. got my finger on the pulse. be top. where is esther, by the way? >> probably hiding behind >> she's probably hiding behind the already . the sofa already. >> she sends her love to everybody. lesser >> it's lovely to be here. i've got a new suit for the show as well. i've only yesterday. well. i've only got yesterday. i don't how to get this, how don't know how to get this, how to get this on. >> it won't come off fried . >> it won't come off fried. >> it won't come off fried. >> okay, well, thank you very much for that. it's a very lovely suit. so is yours. look at you. >> you look like you've been tangoed. yeah, exactly. >> yeah. feel giant >> yeah. i feel like a giant tomato . tomato. >> so we're moving on from ginger now . okay. we are ginger now. okay. we are actually signed on to your siri now. this is. yeah, it's been all over the papers. >> yeah, yeah , go on, go on. >> yeah, yeah, go on, go on. >> tell us more about the story you're absolutely tragic. >> a teenager, 16, stalked an army veteran, 82 before killing him with a single punch . and so him with a single punch. and so the gist of the story is that dennis dennis clark, he was he

was telling off some young guys at derby bus station and one of them stalked him, you know, followed him further along, then punched him and effectively killed him . so the murderer to killed him. so the murderer to all intents and purposes or more, may ash the tragedy of this story, particularly , is this story, particularly, is that he only got two years, two years in youth detention, isn't it ? two years for the murder of it? two years for the murder of this . this. >> that's just absolutely shocking, isn't it? we've just been talking about knife crime. but thing. but similar thing. >> yeah, awful. >> yeah, awful. >> yeah. i to be honest >> yeah. i mean, to be honest with it's two lives ruined, with you, it's two lives ruined, isn't with you, it's two lives ruined, isn'i mean, a young lad, you >> i mean, a young lad, you know, as you say, two years is not long enough, but obviously, you 82 year old man you know that 82 year old man who. okay, right. john, let's move to your story, which is football. >> oh, we like football. we like football. >> on a saturday morning. unless you're fan . you're an everton fan. >> oh, not you know, i'm >> oh, that's not you know, i'm not everton fan. but what not an everton fan. but what they've to everton, i think they've done to everton, i think it really has to happen to other clubs. if they just single out everton, then it cannot be

right. everton have been deducted ten points and apparently it's for in discrepancies financial and discrepancies financial and discrepancies which they've spent on this new stadium which to me is going to be a new asset, a great asset to the premier league. i'm not saying you know, if they bent the rules. that's right. but other clubs, big clubs , manchester clubs, big clubs, manchester city apparently have got over 100 financial discrepancies outstanding. so they've really got to clamp down on other clubs as well or it's totally unfair. and it's and it's just corrupt. >> so this has put everton in the relegation zone yesterday , the relegation zone yesterday, sort of seem to be turning their fortunes around. >> i kind of had a feeling they were going to be in there anyway. well you know, it's a great team turning things around. it's a great club and i have many friends and family who support them. i'm from liverpool of course, but it's not fair if they do it to other clubs , then they do it to other clubs, then i get it. but they cannot just sing it now. >> and they do seem to be

punished as well for actually working with the fa, whereas the other clubs are being a bit more evasive about and evasive about whatever and organised action fits into the letters. >> fa then i think no, but it's, i know, i know it's, it is just past 9:00 in the morning. well can i say in my defence i might have a bit of jet lag. i was in a hotel last night, flew in last night and i was in a hotel and it wasn't a posh hotel. and someone said they stole my towels. was in this towels. but i was, i was in this hotel last night. dawn and i went to my room, open the ward robe on top shelf was robe on the top shelf was a pillow and a blanket. right the worst night's sleep i've ever had in my life. >> the old ones are the best. >> the old ones are the best. >> thank you. you leave. >> thank you. you leave. >> simon sings out of it. >> simon sings out of it. >> i'm going to talk about a story that i saw now, this is it was on twitter or strokes, whatever we call it now. and it was tweet from the green party. i don't know if you saw this gentleman. they actually basically they tweeted or put

out all the names of the mps who had either abstained or voted against the ceasefire vote in the commons this week. they listed all the names and they basically said, look, this is what labour are like. you know, why don't you vote for us instead? now ignore the fact we're not know. jo cox , david we're not know. jo cox, david amess and yet you can see there that's the actual tweet stroke x and that's the list of names naming and shaming, encouraging at the very least, a social media pylon, potentially worse . media pylon, potentially worse. but also what was particularly annoying and i'm going to come to this one, phil, annoying and i'm going to come to this one, phil , for you is to this one, phil, for you is the fact that they used it to try and say, don't vote labour, vote for us on the deaths of innocent children in gaza and israel. i just cannot get my head around what they've done. what do you make of it? >> yeah, i think i think it's it was unwise. i mean, there was a there was a very threatening and intimidatory protest outside rushanara ali's offices in

london recently . i mean, i've london recently. i mean, i've had some deeply unpleasant emails from people about doubt, about the whole about my support for israel. basically, i support israel and i've had some very unpleasant emails about it. a man spent a night in police custody not too long ago on the back of one of those emails. and i think given how how on the edge this kind of thing is, i think for the green party to go in in the way that they've done is highly irresponsible. and, you know, people like rushanara ali, i don't agree with on many things, but very decent things, but she's a very decent member parliament. and to member of parliament. and to have kind of mob baying mob have that kind of mob baying mob outside of her office, i mean, lord knows what have happened, if had turned to the if she had turned up to the office or left the office, she'd want. office or left the office, she'd want live in tower hamlets. office or left the office, she'd want lone n tower hamlets. office or left the office, she'd want lone of tower hamlets. office or left the office, she'd want lone of myer hamlets. office or left the office, she'd want lone of my localnlets. office or left the office, she'd want lone of my local mps. she's she's one of my local mps. she's a muslim woman who is a young muslim woman who is achieved incredible things. i mean, mean, she gets mean, you know, i mean, she gets threats already from the right wing. gets threats from sort wing. she gets threats from sort of you know, own of like, you know, her own family sometimes or people unked family sometimes or people linked family. linked to her own family. i mean, her own faith. >> of course, the staff. >> and of course, the staff. >> and of course, the staff.

>> you've admire what >> you've got to admire what she's her staff, her she's doing, her staff, her staff that are in the office as well. >> i mean, it's not just the mp, it's the staff who work for the mp. were there in the office. they're the who often get they're the ones who often get it it's completely it as well. it's completely irresponsible, you irresponsible, really. you can make point without without make your point without without very much. >> what do make of it? >> simon what do you make of it? yeah, i think it's right yeah, well, i think it's right that mps should held that mps should be held accountable how they voted. >> but the in which the >> but the way in which the green party has used this, i think is absolutely appalling. and a political and it's not what a political party doing. absolutely. >> i find shocking. i mean. >> i find it shocking. i mean. >> i find it shocking. i mean. >> john yeah, of course. i mean, is it was it a secret is it is it was it a secret vote? was it. >> no, no. it's public >> no, no. it's on the public record. the vote. yeah. >> they felt the >> so why have they felt the need to do that? >> just encouraging, as you >> it's just encouraging, as you as aaron. as you said, aaron. >> it's very volatile >> phil, it's a very volatile situation. an know that situation. an we know that feelings running on feelings are running high on all sides just it sides here. and i just think it was completely irresponsible. >> a politician. >> and i'm not a politician. i you i'm a comedian. you know, i'm a comedian. i don't know anything about politics, you solve politics, but how can you solve it? can't solve it. it? you can't solve it. >> don't. you know, >> no, i don't. you know, everyone has their opinion. yeah >> and right and no >> and no one's right and no one's wrong. wouldn't one's wrong. yeah, i wouldn't have you wasted

have a clue if you wasted a month sundays to look at month of sundays to look at it. >> the the. >> the way the. >> the way the. >> the way the. >> the one way i personally think don't solve it is by think you don't solve it is by naming people. that naming and shaming people. that was and was a public vote and encouraging a at the very least. >> or mob rule as mob rule. >> or mob rule as mob rule. >> absolutely. we move >> absolutely. we have to move on. phil, looking on. so, phil, i'm looking forward your man hating forward to your man hating feminists. myth. feminists. a myth. say scientists. coming scientists. story coming up later. that later. thanks for that one. thank you. simon anfield. thank you. simon john anfield. now we've now don't go anywhere. we've still got more come. still got loads more to come. i'll our young i'll be asking our young left wing falling victim wing voters falling victim to groupthink. more on that very soon. you're with me. dawn neesom on gb news, britain's news channel .

& co weeknights from . six & co weeknights from. six >> welcome back to saturday morning live with me dawn neesom in the light of the pro—palestine protests that have taken place across the country this week, one man was spotted at a station getting rather riled up . let's have a quick riled up. let's have a quick look at what he was doing, shall we? >> these women here go to gaza. you want to go talk in gaza? these women , they can't talk in these women, they can't talk in gaza. it's a joke. it's a joke. it's become fashion. it's fashion. it's fashion. this it's fashionable . yes. doesn't matter fashionable. yes. doesn't matter . it doesn't matter, does it? how many bombs thrown in syria here, london, jordan, they all. it is an excuse to hate jews. people are idiots . they're

people are idiots. they're idiots. blind, lying by hate . as idiots. blind, lying by hate. as we were discussing earlier on, emotions are running very, very high. >> and you can understand why he was so angry to talk like that. and he has had a lot of support onune and he has had a lot of support online for his views as well with some of the other videos circulating on the internet over the past few weeks. it is also quite understandable as to why he saying what he was he was saying what he was saying. we have a look at saying. should we have a look at what young ladies said what these young ladies said when and when they were on a march and hamas invaded israel on the 7th of october? >> what was your initial reaction that? don't reaction to that? i don't believe they did it, though. >> think so . honestly. >> hamas? i think so. honestly. like, i think i need to be a bit more clued up on like everything that's going on. so i feel like i'm not really qualified to answer that too. >> well, i mean, i'm not sure if i've that shows i've seen anything that shows that that's actually happened. i've actually correct , and i i've actually correct, and i don't know about you, but i was actually shocked when i saw that they weren't being sarcastic. >> being completely

>> they were being completely genuine they actually genuine. and they were actually on when they were asking genuine. and they were actually on questions] they were asking genuine. and they were actually on questions. they' were asking genuine. and they were actually on questions. they literally.king those questions. they literally admitted they had no idea. basically what they were marching for, for. so is this group think gone mad? i mean, and most of them are younger people, by the way, on these marches. do the younger generation know exactly what they're protesting for or is it a classic case of is it virtue signalling ? i'm not even sure signalling? i'm not even sure it's virtue signalling. it's being seen to be do the right thing, almost like it's fashionable. and i'm not taking anything away from anyone that is suffering in this conflict. it is horrific on both sides. but you do wonder why people are marching when they don't seem clear on the reasons why they are. but before we get to our debate on one, go debate on that one, let's go live bristol to gb news, live to bristol to gb news, south—west of england. reporter jeff . jeff, what's jeff moody. jeff, what's happening down there today? good morning, by the way. lovely happening down there today? good moryou , by the way. lovely happening down there today? good moryou again1e way. lovely happening down there today? good moryou again .e way. lovely see you again. >> good morning. well they're calling this a national day of action. >> last week, the emphasis was

on london, where hundreds of thousands of people demonstrate in central london in support of a ceasefire in gaza. now it's the turn of the region's as there are 100 events planned in various towns and cities across the country today, with the aim of allowing ordinary people to express their desire to for a ceasefire in the province . here ceasefire in the province. here in bristol, there's going to be a massive demonstration at around 1230 this afternoon down in castle park. some people have been arriving early with banners, but apart from that, it is fairly quiet at this hour. but we are hearing somebody just shouted free palestine. so there is a sense of people arriving here, coming here to demonstrate . there's going to be all sorts of speakers who are going to be making their points and then a march through the city. and that is all in preparation for another big demonstration to take place in london next weekend. but for the moment, for

today , may, the emphasis is on today, may, the emphasis is on the cities around the country. >> jeff, is this the first time that bristol has experienced what, a march or a gathering ? what, a march or a gathering? >> no, there's been several gatherings in recent days and weeks. last week and the week before was the turn of schoolchildren who went on strike on fridays . and then came strike on fridays. and then came to a central location in bristol and signed a petition and then marched up to city hall to hand in a petition. so the feeling is getting stronger and stronger here. and those demonstrations are becoming more and more frequent here. >> and we've obviously had lots of criticism about the way the metropolitan police have handled marches in london. how have things been handled in bristol. >> well, so far, the police are looking at this with a with a light touch. there isn't a great police presence at the moment. roads haven't been shut off as yet . the idea roads haven't been shut off as yet. the idea is roads haven't been shut off as yet . the idea is always to try yet. the idea is always to try and police it with a light touch

if they have to. and then to intervene if there is trouble. but of course, the hope is that if the police can sort of keep their distance a little and just watch and observe, then the march will take place without too many problems. >> brilliant. and jeff, thank you much for now. you'll be you very much for now. you'll be joining us throughout the day to report on how things go down in bristol. very much bristol. so thank you very much for joining me to for now. now joining me now to get bottom of the mess get to the bottom of the mess around, you know , people are around, you know, people are angry. you don't know what you're marching for, those young women you've just seen admitted they didn't really know what was going so joining me now to going on. so joining me now to get the of this get to the bottom of this situation, i think is political commentator lin mei and former labour party spokesman james matthewson . right. okay. thank matthewson. right. okay. thank you both for joining matthewson. right. okay. thank you both forjoining me very you both for joining me very much. lynn, i'm going to come to you first. now, lynn, you've seen both the clips and you hadnt seen both the clips and you hadn't seen that clip of those young ladies on that march. so what you make of what you've what do you make of what you've seen both both examples today of the on both sides ?

the feelings on both sides? >> yeah, i it's incredibly >> yeah, i think it's incredibly shocking that someone would have an actual placard and not know essentially why they're there or not have the knowledge to understand what this conflict is about. understand what this conflict is about . but i understand what this conflict is about. but i think understand what this conflict is about . but i think also at the about. but i think also at the same time, people have a right to protest and i think many people are just turning up to the protest to just see a ceasefire. and that's okay as well. you don't have to understand the nuances. but if we at black matter , we look at black lives matter, for example, i was criticised massively for not to those massively for not going to those marches and people said, you know, you like black know, do you not like black people? i said, have you people? and i said, have you been their website? have you been on their website? have you seen they to destroy seen that they want to destroy the family, tear down, seen that they want to destroy the know, family, tear down, seen that they want to destroy the know, masculinityir down, seen that they want to destroy the know, masculinity . down, seen that they want to destroy the know, masculinity . the n, you know, masculinity. the police and i don't support those values . and many people are values. and many people are unaware actually what certain unaware of actually what certain marches are for. but marches and causes are for. but i think the palestinian march is a bit different when a little bit different when we're seeing thousands of children we're seeing thousands of chiiabsolutely . james, let's come >> absolutely. james, let's come to you on this one. james, you've obviously seen both video clips now and the very angry man in the station, implying that

for some in particular, young women who would not have a voice in many countries, palestine being one, iran being another , being one, iran being another, he's saying, well, it is a fashion thing. you're doing . fashion thing. you're doing. you're not actually understanding why you're protesting or what it is like for young women in those countries. what do you make of what you've seen in those two clips? >> well, firstly, i can understand, obviously, that gentleman was incredibly upset and emotional, as is his right. and as is the case with this situation for many people, however , i did find it however, i did find it fascinating that that was his take away from it when all of the rights that these people have that we're very lucky to have that we're very lucky to have in our country have been hard won and have often been achieved through protest, through that direct access to democracy and democratic process that we enjoy here as a free country. so i did find it fascinating that that was his take away, because at the end of the day, for me, regardless of whether people know all the details and i think we risk kind

of ending up trying to mock younger people, especially younger people, especially younger people, especially younger people, because these are all incredibly nuanced issues. and especially when it comes to foreign policy issues, they're incredibly complex a lot of the time. all those people want to see is children stop dying . they're seeing children dying. they're seeing children die in a foreign country. they're moved by that. and they're so moved that they want to come out onto the street. and i think the fact that they know little about the details, but are still moved to do so . it are still moved to do so. it reminds me similarly of the, you know, the marches against the iraq war. people, you know , they iraq war. people, you know, they didn't know all the fine detail of the complexity of, you know, what the us was doing or all the kind of negotiating there. but what they did know was that they didn't want to see people die. and when people are moved in that way, they'll take action and i think that's a that's a fantastic reflection on our democracy now. >> absolutely. i mean, obviously , the right to protest is enshrined , and we are lucky to

enshrined, and we are lucky to live in a democracy where we have that right to protest. and everyone has that right to protest. the one thing would protest. the one thing i would say the protest, lynn, is, say about the protest, lynn, is, you have had marches on you know, we have had marches on the streets for israel as well. and we have seen completely different behaviour from the people attending those marches. why do you think we have seen a minority of people granted, but why we have seen aggression and people clambering on statues on the pro—palestinian marches and yet the people marching for israel? and what what happened on the october the 7th have been very, very peaceful. there's been no aggression , no climbing been no aggression, no climbing on statues, no offensive singing or placards. what do you think the difference is? well on on the difference is? well on on the contrary, to be honest with you, i've seen so much negativity and support for violence from people who actually support israel as well. >> so going back to what you initially said, i think when you are so obsessive about one side without actually knowing the same can be said for people who

have an overwhelming support for israel. i've asked multiple people , okay, so why why are you people, okay, so why why are you so , so much in support of israel so, so much in support of israel 7 so, so much in support of israel ? have you been there? have you got connections to there? got any connections to there? have about history have you read about the history of the creation of the state of israel, where there's actually orthodox that against orthodox jews that are against israel israel, israel and the state of israel, and like, oh, i didn't and they're like, oh, i didn't know that, but you're overwhelm hinckley supporting israel. so i think sides, think think for both sides, i think people themselves people do themselves a disservice this to have this overwhelming support. and i actually think that it's an opportunity for many to look like they belong on social media to a certain fraction or a group or a social media. you know, look at me selfie moment to say that i'm in support of something. so again, following on point that i think on from your point that i think there is negativity on both sides and there is massive amounts of positivity on both sides, but i think that certain social media platforms as well as mainstream media has cherry picked what they want depending on which side they're trying to play on which side they're trying to play into. so also if we have a

look at the march marches, when we saw people for remembrance day, we saw so much more aggression. and many of those people were in support of israel then actually , if you at then actually, if you look at how people , some people how many people, some people even between 500,000, 8000 even say between 500,000, 8000 people turned up. there was a very little disruption for people to actually say these were hate marches or, you know, marches of aggression . and we marches of aggression. and we can see that that's actually not true. >> james, very, very quickly, one final word to you. would you say to lynn may's point that people are doing it to get the clicks on social media? i'm simplifying it, but the clicks on social media to be seen to be supporting, whether it's palestine, israel or indeed the patriots, as they call themselves on remembrance weekend. well i'm not entirely convinced that's what lynn said . convinced that's what lynn said. >> but also on top of that, i do think at the same time that what you what you have here is people still not understanding why people are moved to come out . people are moved to come out. you know, yes, we recognise the democratic process and the right

to protest is important and many people will that and hardly people will say that and hardly anyone dispute but then anyone will dispute it. but then they're mocking young they're still mocking young people care passionately people who care passionately about issues . you know, about these issues. you know, it's like the same as when the black matter protests black lives matter protests happened had people happened and we had people rolling their eyes because someone instagram someone changed their instagram picture to, you know, a black square solidarity square or any act of solidarity like that. whilst it might seem tedious and you might want to roll your eyes at it, for me, it shows that democracy is working and that people have right and that people have the right to speak out when to be able to speak out when they passionately about they feel so passionately about something. and you're something. and when you're seeing dying the seeing children dying in the streets and babies being blown to pieces by bombs, there is nothing more emotive and nothing more likely to inspire young people to stand up and say, no, i know what's right and i know what's wrong. and that's wrong. >> and let's just remind people that that has happened on on both sides. mean, babies and both sides. i mean, babies and children have died both sides children have died on both sides of no wonder of this argument. no wonder emotions high. but emotions are running high. but lynn and james, thank you very much for joining lynn and james, thank you very much forjoining us this much for joining us this morning. don't go anywhere

morning. but don't go anywhere as there's lots more to come . up as there's lots more to come. up next is the first part of esther and phil big interview with sir lindsay hoyle as celebrates lindsay hoyle as he celebrates four years the speaker's hot four years in the speaker's hot seat. four years in the speaker's hot seat . it's fascinating to find seat. it's fascinating to find out actually means. he out what he actually means. he does. anyway, you're with me, dawn on news britain's dawn neesom on gb news britain's news don't too news channel. don't go too

sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news is . news is. >> hello. welcome back and welcome to saturday morning live

with me. dawn neesom . now, last with me. dawn neesom. now, last week, before a certain someone got very exciting new job, conservative mps esther mcvey and philip davis sat down with sir lindsay hoyle to talk all about his last four years as speaker of the house of commons. let's have a look, shall we? >> hello, mr speaker. thank you for having us in your crimson room so as to speak. >> well, welcome. >> well, welcome. >> elected as the speaker 4th >> so elected as the speaker 4th of november 2019. so your reflections on the last four years? >> well, i think the first thing is never copied my lottery numbers because obviously everything went wrong . you know, everything went wrong. you know, who would have thought? first of all, i got elected and within days there's a general action dunng days there's a general action during a general election, i end up being a type one diabetic. i then come back to the house. i've then got to get re—elected. speaker i could have been the shortest speaker in history . speaker i could have been the shortest speaker in history. i survived that. we go through brexit. we have a pandemic. the duke of edinburgh dies , her

duke of edinburgh dies, her majesty dies . we have three majesty dies. we have three prime ministers in six weeks. oh, yeah . all went well, didn't oh, yeah. all went well, didn't it ? it? >> it's you, is it you? in— >> it's you, is it you? is it you about. >> i'm obviously not lucky. >> i'm obviously not lucky. >> right. well, you say you're not lucky. and yet again in november, we've just had the state opening. first time for a king in 70 years. so did anything go wrong with that then ? >> ?- >> to 7- >> to be ? >> to be honest, 7 >> to be honest, it ? >> to be honest, it was wonderful, wasn't it, in a sense that when the house decides and we all come together, it works. so well? and i've got to say to me, it went without hiccup. i thought it was perfect . it thought it was perfect. it i thought it was perfect. it i thought the way that we got there , black rod myself had done there, black rod myself had done there, black rod myself had done the practice and i've got to say, yeah, went without hiccups to me for once. we got it absolutely smooth , i've got to absolutely smooth, i've got to say, to stand there for 70 years of history, you know, because none of us know anything different than the queen to have his majesty presiding over the

house of peers and telling us what was in the king's speech i thought was something that you would have thought it would happen. and to be speaker during that i've got to say, during my speakership, i've seen many things and i've got to say, you know, things that have happened around the world, things that happen. but his majesty doing the speech, got to the king's speech, i've got to say, what a great day was say, what a great day it was nice to come and what's nice to come back and what's interesting, back, interesting, when i walk back, people realise we walk people don't realise. so we walk back. black leads me. back. black rod leads me. i carry sergeant arms in front carry on sergeant arms in front of mark steyn and i just of him. mark steyn and i just walk out. i walk into walk straight out. i walk into the chamber and i just walk out to the other end. i don't even stop to him. wolf stop to say hello to him. wolf i'm . that's stop to say hello to him. wolf i'm .that's it. i can then i'm out. that's it. i can then relax two hours. relax for two hours. >> now, most people will see you sat that big chair the sat in that big chair in the chamber they'll probably chamber and they'll probably only and they only ever watch pmqs and they know you there. you've know what you do there. you've heard now a little bit of your role there , the state opening, role there, the state opening, but else does the speaker but what else does the speaker do? how important is the role and how important is it

historically ? historically? >> it's very historic, isn't it? you know , i've got to say, 158 you know, i've got to say, 158 speaken you know, i've got to say, 158 speaker, i've got to say a privilege. the first ever gangster mp to be elected to become speaker for the fact, of course , my great hero is betty course, my great hero is betty boothroyd . so what i'm going to boothroyd. so what i'm going to say lancashire. langston yorkshire. great rivalries will always unite against the south. so you know this absolute privilege to become speaker is something really special . and i something really special. and i take it on board and say , look, take it on board and say, look, you know, this matters . so yes, you know, this matters. so yes, i sit on you know, i sit on that great throne , if you will, that great throne, if you will, that great throne, if you will, that great green chair. so that's 2 or 3 hours every day, whatever it is, i say. but it's everything else. and you're right. what else do i do? so i chair the commission. what's the commission? basically commission? well, basically, it's of directors , it's like a board of directors, actors that run the house of commons. so involved commons. so i'm involved in everything. could be we're everything. so it could be we're negotiating salaries for the negotiating the salaries for the next two years for staff. we get on as good as long as mp's. yeah, absolutely . you know those

yeah, absolutely. you know those justice aside, of course, security matters to me. i take it so seriously . we've lost two it so seriously. we've lost two mps. it so seriously. we've lost two mp5. i it so seriously. we've lost two mps. i certainly don't want to lose any more. so i work very closely with our security here. i'm on top of that. i'm driving that. so it's everything that matters. know , if something matters. you know, if something goes wrong, there's piece goes wrong, there's a piece of glass wrong. what happened is reported all those reported to me. it's all those things that come together. you know, down to the price know, getting down to the price of tea, going up, the of a cup of tea, going up, the things really matter to things that really matter to people know, it seems people here, you know, it seems to me with the amount of complaints you might get, you know, after know, the catering looking after staff, 3000 people, a lot of people worry about who work people to worry about who work directly the house of directly for the house of commons. and of course, then we've got 650 mps. we've also got mps, staff . they all got all the mps, staff. they all have be looked after and i've have to be looked after and i've tried to change the way this house works. i've tried to look after people. i want us to be a really good employer. i want to be a shining example of what we should be and the fact that we've under lot of we've been under a lot of pressure, that's mps or pressure, whether that's mps or whether staff, health and whether it's staff, health and wellbeing , we know what wellbeing, we know what it's like. come well , all

like. we both come well, all three come from north. three of us come from the north. we represent northern constituencies. when you constituencies. and when can you get doctor ? if you're here get to a doctor? if you're here monday to friday and some people you spend all fridays making sure here. what sure we're here. and what i would is that , you know, we would say is that, you know, we don't get our own doctors. we having and that having that facility and that availability, nurse, availability, having a nurse, having doctors health and wellbeing of people's mental health also matters. she's trying to look after that. and of course we have our problems with some well . so all with some mps as well. so all that under jurisdiction that comes under my jurisdiction . so it's not about the three hours, it's everything else . hours, it's everything else. could visiting ambassador , could be a visiting ambassador, it could head of state. i'm it could be a head of state. i'm here to do all that as well. so what i would say is it's not the sideline. chamber really sideline. the chamber really does it's everything does matter, but it's everything else that fills the rest of the day . day. >> to pmqs, >> now, coming back to pmqs, every has always >> now, coming back to pmqs, eventhat has always >> now, coming back to pmqs, eventhat they has always >> now, coming back to pmqs, eventhat they get has always >> now, coming back to pmqs, eventhat they get really always said that they get really nervous prime ministers nervous before prime ministers questions do you speaker get questions do you as speaker get nervous before minister's questions? >> no, i'm very lucky. everybody needs as speaker, secretary, you know, i've got to say, helen does all that for me. she gets

all worked up, she gets all agitated . you know, it's chief agitated. you know, it's chief of staff. she's got to take that responsibility because i always look at it this way. it's a bit like everything. it's like an election. or election. you're going to win or lose. whatever you do won't change it's going to happen. lose. whatever you do won't chiinje it's going to happen. lose. whatever you do won't chiin the it's going to happen. lose. whatever you do won't chiin the same|oing to happen. lose. whatever you do won't chiin the same|oingthatiappen. lose. whatever you do won't chiin the same|oingthat ippen. lose. whatever you do won't chiin the same|oingthat i go�*n. lose. whatever you do won't chiin the same|oingthat i go to so in the same way that i go to go to pmqs and i think, well, whenever will be, will be, i can only do my best. don't, only do my best. if i don't, well, so it . so it's no point well, so be it. so it's no point getting worked it . so getting worked up for it. so have helen that works up for it. >> chucks it. chucks people out it. >> chucks people out though >> he chucks people out though on occasion. you chuck people out if you think they're getting a boisterous. a bit boisterous. >> i mean i mean on on >> i mean. i mean i mean on on that mean it's difficult. it that i mean it's difficult. it strikes as a difficult strikes me as a difficult balance it's like balance because it's like i always think like theatre always think it's like theatre pmqs theatre. it's sort of like half hour of two football half an hour of two football teams cheering on their own side, in in parliament, side, really in in parliament, right. lots of people , right. and so lots of people, you know, oh, why don't mps you know, say, oh, why don't mps behave better in parliament? it's a really bad look for parliament on the other hand, the only time ever people ever want to is want to come to visit is to watch pmqs. and always think watch pmqs. and i always think if were sat there in stony

if we were sat there in stony silence, boring and silence, it would be boring and nobody interested. nobody would be interested. so how the to how do you balance the trying to keep it well behaved but not losing the atmosphere of the occasion? well the good thing is, as you know, philip, you're a good there for that value. >> got to say, i keep my >> i've got to say, i keep my eye you. one of those i've eye on you. one of those i've got just watch from back got to just watch from the back benches. no, you're right. benches. no, no, you're right. it is pure theatre. but it is a way of backbenchers is holding a prime minister to account on something lawful or something national. and the fact is, you're right. as much as it's theatre, they will watch it because it's about trying to make sure we have atmosphere without it boiling over. we want it to simmer, but never quite by law. so it's getting that judgement right. but wherever i go in the world, was in canada go in the world, i was in canada , i'm walking down a young person came up to me, you're the speaken person came up to me, you're the speaker. yes yeah. i watched pmqs. i think it's wonderful. and wherever i go, people watch pmqs and that just shows. yes, it's theatre. yes, of course it matters. but the world wants to

watch prime minister's question where else does that happen? what other parliament has that worldwide interest? and it is worldwide. so i've got to say i think we get it right and that's why we are the oldest and the finest democracy . brilliant finest democracy. brilliant >> i learned so much in that. i know it seems obvious, doesn't it? but actually there are so many questions you want to ask . many questions you want to ask. and he answered them brilliantly. sounds brilliant. fun. now, joining me to fun. right now, joining me to divulge the history of the divulge into the history of the role of the speaker the house role of the speaker of the house of is historian and of commons is historian and broadcaster rafe heydel—mankoo, who is meant to be sitting on the sofa with me. but he's sitting on his own at home. sitting on his own sofa at home. ralph thank you very ralph lovely, thank you very much joining much forjoining us. i appreciate feeling bit appreciate you're feeling a bit poorly you've just poorly this morning. you've just watched interview with watched the interview with the speaken watched the interview with the speaker. learned must speaker. i learned a lot, i must admit. probably know all admit. you probably know all that. case, do we have that. in any case, do we have the only parliament that is like this? know , you know, as this? you know, you know, as lindsay was saying, it is theatre. anyone else in the theatre. does anyone else in the world do that sort of thing ? world do that sort of thing? >> mean , well, all >> yes. i mean, well, all houses, all legislatures need to

have a presiding officer, obviously, to preside over affairs. the degree to which they that and how animated they do that and how animated a house is varies between countries. but in our tradition, with that very boisterous pmqs, which is sort of prime time viewing in america, even , they viewing in america, even, they love watching because they have nothing like that in congress. but you know , canada, australia , but you know, canada, australia, new zealand, i mean, basically the commonwealth realms who have all inherited the mother of parliaments into their own tradition, they have that tradition, they have that tradition too . the australians tradition too. the australians perhaps have britain beat when it comes to the most rambunctious and boisterous parliament legislature. but we come a close second to them actually, and who was the very first speaker and how did that come about? >> well well, sir, sir lindsay himself is the 158th speaker. >> it's a very, very old office. it goes back to the year 1377 with that title of speaker for sir thomas hungerford was the first one to be so called. but

parliament itself actually has had a presiding officer of some form going back to at least 1258. but those early presiding officers were called parlours or prologues eaters and until the 17th century actually the speaker was very much an agent of the king rather than an agent of the king rather than an agent of the king rather than an agent of the commons. and the problem with that, of course, was that they got blamed if they were bringing bad news from parliament. and as a result of that being speaker was quite a perilous position to have. there were actually seven. speaker were actually seven. speaker were beheaded in a hundred years, which is why we have that tradition now. when a new speaker is elected, you'll see two mps dragging, dragging him into the chair and that's because he's supposed to be reluctant to do it for fear of having his head chopped off. >> you presumably you. >> you presumably you. >> to ask you that. >> i was going to ask you that. i we're in the day i mean, we're back in the day when did chop people's heads when we did chop people's heads off. that that was a risk off. that was that was a risk you chop. it you took with that chop. so it wasn't always you wasn't always something you volunteered it ? what's

volunteered for, was it? what's what's worst that what's the worst thing that can happen i'm happen to a speaker now? i'm just sacked. just getting sacked. i'm guessing . yeah guessing. yeah >> yeah. yes. well, i think that's. well he can you that's. well he can be, you know, the is in charge know, the speaker is in charge of the house, but he's still a servant of the house. so if mps are upset with him, they can pass motions to censure we pass motions to censure him. we probably closest that probably came closest to that with with sir lindsay's predecessor , john bercow, who predecessor, john bercow, who was a the most controversial and confrontational speaker in modern history. actually for centuries. and sir lindsay has made a great effort to, in his words, polish off the tarnish, let's say, that had gathered in the years immediately prior to him. so i think he's quite safe for the moment. right. >> thank you so much forjoining me, and i hope you feel better. lovely yeah. well, everything you about the you want to know about the speaken you want to know about the speaker, learnt a lot. speaker, i've learnt a lot. that's all. this but that's all. for this hour. but we'll be after the to we'll be back after the to break go all your stories go through all your top stories and jeremy hunt and look into what jeremy hunt has to say. out has just had to say. find out soon. with dawn soon. you're with me. dawn neesom news

away . good morning away. good morning and welcome to saturday morning live with me, dawn neesom. coming up on the show this morning, is it time for tax cuts ? jeremy hunt time for tax cuts? jeremy hunt has just spoken , so we'll be has just spoken, so we'll be catching up on what he's had to say. and as the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle celebrates four years in the job, he joined esther and phil for a sit down to look back on his career. so far and what

lies . and i'll be chatting lies ahead. and i'll be chatting to you about by legendary former royal journalist michael cole to discuss all things royal. the latest series of the crown is there truth to the olive branch that's been offered from the dukein that's been offered from the duke in sussex and his father after a birthday phone call? find out about that one. plus, it's find out about that one. plus, wsfime find out about that one. plus, it's time for your weekly roundup of all the sports and showbiz stories. stay tuned for the latest ahead of our very own nigel farage entering the i'm a celebrity . jungle i'll also be celebrity. jungle i'll also be joined by my wonderful presenters, friends mp for shipley, philip davies, former labour mp for rochdale, simon danczuk and author and comedian john martin for a newspaper review with a difference. all that and much , much more coming that and much, much more coming up after the latest news with tamsin roberts . tamsin roberts. >> dawn, thanks very much and

good morning from the gb newsroom. it's 11:01 pro—palestinian protesters are holding a national day of action across the uk. instead of marching in the capital around 100 smaller rallies are planned at various locations around the country, with around 100,000 people expected in glasgow , it's people expected in glasgow, it's after thousands took to the streets of central london during remembrance weekend calling for a ceasefire in israel's war against hamas. a ceasefire in israel's war against hamas . meanwhile in against hamas. meanwhile in gaza, more than 400,000 people are being told to leave the south as israel tightens its focus on hamas terrorists there. earlier warnings saw scores of people move from the north amid the escalating conflict . the escalating conflict. leaflets have been dropped by the idf near the khan younis area, telling people to move again , this time westward. again, this time westward. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu told us media that he understands the difficulty faced by civilians, but he doesn't want to see people caught in the crossfire . he israel also says

crossfire. he israel also says it will allow two truckloads of fuel into gaza each day following international pressure. it's after the un warned of rapidly deteriorating conditions. the white house says fuel deliveries should continue on a regular basis and in larger quantities . on a regular basis and in larger quantities. in on a regular basis and in larger quantities . in other news, us quantities. in other news, us companies, including disney and warner brothers, have pulled advertising on x, formerly known as twitter , amid a row over as twitter, amid a row over alleged anti—semitic ism. it comes after the site's owner, elon musk, appeared to endorse a post that falsely claimed members of the jewish community were stoking hatred against white people . meanwhile, ibm white people. meanwhile, ibm suspended all its advertising on the platform after its ads were seen next to pro—nazi posts. the white house has denounced elon musk's endorsement of the post, condemning what they called an abhorrent promotion of anti—semitic and racist hate . anti—semitic and racist hate. the chancellor says there's a

possibility taxes will be lowered in next week's autumn statement, arguing the economy had turned a corner. jeremy hunt says this is the moment to focus on growth after inflation halved over the past year. in his strongest hint yet that tax cuts may be on the way, he signalled that his autumn statement will be one for growth. it's understood the chancellor is considering cutting rates on inheritance and business taxes while squeezing benefits by billions . just stop oil billions. just stop oil protesters are holding a people versus oil protest in the caphal versus oil protest in the capital. later today, activists will be meeting at the london eye near the shell headquarters. it's in protest against the government licensing more than 100 new oil and gas projects . 100 new oil and gas projects. the group says the government is imprisoning peaceful protesters and protecting the real criminals . and protecting the real criminals. gb and protecting the real criminals . gb news will. criminals. gb news will. reporter is in central london here outside of shell, the oil company's headquarters where there is a ring of steel around there is a ring of steel around the building's base.

>> that's because just stop oil are coming right here today as they march through the capital city. they've described it as a people versus oil . a thousands people versus oil. a thousands of people expected and they're coming here for three reasons to stand up to oil companies, to stand up to oil companies, to stand up to the prime minister, who they say is supporting these oil companies and to fight for a better future for young people who they say are condemned to death by a system that favours oil over them . oil over them. >> more than a third of women who commute on the train are likely to experience sexual harassment. that's according to new figures from the british transport police . reports of transport police. reports of catcalling unwelcome touching and indecent exposure are higher than ever, with more than 50% of women saying other passengers intervened to assist. the transport police is calling on people to be vigilant , report people to be vigilant, report suspicious behaviour and step in to help, where possible. and the creator of wallace and gromit

and the chicken run films has enough clay for just one and the chicken run films has enough clay forjust one more enough clay for just one more film. after its supplier ceased operations when new clay products announced the closure of its facility near torquay earlier this year, aardman animations quickly bought all its remaining stock, according to the telegraph , the studio has to the telegraph, the studio has just enough to complete its new wallace and gromit feature due for release next year. new clay produced a particular kind of plasticine, which is apparently perfect for animating stop motion artists using the wrong kind would be like wearing the wrong trousers as this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car , on digital radio and on car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker. car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker . just say your smart speaker. just say play your smart speaker. just say play gb news now it's back to dawn . dawn. >> thank you very much tamsin. i love. wallace and gromit. brilliant. jeremy hunt is considering slashing the uk inheritance tax rate in the next week's autumn statement. the

chancellor has just been speaking so let's hear what he has to say , shall we? has to say, shall we? >> your assessment that you received yesterday, will there be tax cuts that he said in your telegraph? i'm sorry, we do a response to the announcement first and then three questions. >> as we've said . >> as we've said. >> as we've said. >> okay. so give me your response. >> yeah , yeah, sure. can you >> yeah, yeah, sure. can you give me your response to your announcement? >> sure. >> sure. >> we want to start again . it's >> we want to start again. it's very important that we find a way to reduce the tax burden on working families. >> but there are no shortcuts in the end, we have to run public services more efficiently and that's why i'm here with the new chief secretary to the treasury, laura trott. look at a shining example all as to how we can do things better here in milton keynes. you've got the police service, the fire service, the ambulance service, all together in the same building, working much more effectively able to give a much better service to the public. and that focus on

more productivity . we with the more productivity. we with the money that is spent by taxpayers is ultimately the only way that we can reduce the pressure on families from tax . families from tax. >> tell us you're an obe. your assessment yesterday you what can you tell us about that? >> and will there be tax cuts, as you said in your in your telegraph interview? >> well, the obr numbers and forecasts will be published on wednesday at the autumn statement . but but there is no statement. but but there is no easy route to reducing the tax burden the way we do it is by spending tax payers money more wisely and that means having more productive public services. todayi more productive public services. today i met police officers who say they waste potentially a whole day every week filling out forms, redacting forms before they send them to the crown prosecution service. i talked to people in the ambulance service

who do waste hours and hours every day waiting at hospitals to hand over patients. if we tackle those kind of inefficiencies , we can stop the inefficiencies, we can stop the tax burden rising and that is a big priority for the government. >> will there be tax cuts on wednesday? you'll have to wait until wednesday to see the decisions we take when it comes to tax. >> i know there's been a lot of speculation on we will not do anything that compromises the battle against inflation. we have succeeded this week in halving inflation compared to when i became chancellor and rishi sunak became prime minister. that is the single most important thing we've done and we will not do anything to jeopardise the progress is in hurting . hurting. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. right >> okay. right now >> okay. right now , >> okay. right now , joining >> okay. right now , joining me >> okay. right now, joining me to react to this is there was a bit awkward wasn't it has to be said is the former editor of labourlist peter edwards and conservative mp for shipley phillip davis. philip i'm going

to come to you first. what did you make of what you've just heard? and in a way, it was delivered as well, which i found very stilted . very stilted. >> yeah, i think it was like a pre—recorded interview that went out live , it seemed to me. but out live, it seemed to me. but i think more interesting to focus on what he actually said than the than that awkwardness. look i mean, the prime minister or the chancellor have said the the chancellor have said all the way we've got to get way along that we've got to get inflation down first before we can taxes . we've got can cut taxes. we've got inflation now , so let's inflation down now, so let's start some tax cuts would start seeing some tax cuts would be my message. and you know, the tax want to see and i've tax cuts i want to see and i've said this too, directly to jeremy want to see jeremy hunt. i want to see business taxes cut. i'd like to see corporation see a reduction in corporation tax. something tax. i want to see something done on the tax thresholds. there are so many people now paying there are so many people now paying top rate of tax who paying the top rate of tax who really the really shouldn't be paying the top tax because the top rate of tax because the thresholds increased. thresholds haven't increased. and address that. and thresholds haven't increased. an

it next parliament should it in the next parliament should we win the next election. >> there's a lot >> and it is true there's a lot of are to be of people who are going to be affected what we call the affected by what we call the stealth taxes. aren't there. let's to you, peter. let's come to you, peter. peter edwards well . what edwards joining us as well. what do of what just do you make of what you've just heard jeremy hunt say? >> wouldn't criticise >> well, i wouldn't criticise jeremy in jeremy hunt for hesitating in front of a camera. >> we've it >> we've all done it occasionally, but the occasionally, but on the substance, looks like there substance, it looks like there may be a tax cut of some kind. i mean, telling from mean, what's telling from the last days news papers last few days in the news papers is treasury spinners would is that treasury spinners would have to off have had a chance to kill off some of speculation . they've some of the speculation. they've chosen do a of chosen not to do that. a lot of that speculation, said, is that speculation, he said, is focussed inheritance tax, but that speculation, he said, is fo is ssed inheritance tax, but that speculation, he said, is fois only inheritance tax, but that speculation, he said, is fo is only paid heritance tax, but that speculation, he said, is fois only paid by'itance tax, but that speculation, he said, is fois only paid by about tax, but that speculation, he said, is fois only paid by about 4%. but that speculation, he said, is fois only paid by about 4% oth it is only paid by about 4% of estates. so you have to think about why the tories are doing it. labour would attack it correctly as a tax cut for the wealthiest households . wealthiest households. >> would just be a fact >> that would just be a fact if inherited cut. inherited tax is cut. >> so if jeremy hunt is considering doing it and he knows it will be attacked in that way, i suspect it's because he it will shore up a tory he feels it will shore up a tory vote in the south—east of england if is that a fair accusation , philip, that it will

accusation, philip, that it will actually it's just a vote winner for the people that are more likely to vote. >> tory i mean, inheritance tax, it affects between what, four and 6% of people in this country. >> yeah, but you see it's about aspiration. it's a tax on aspiration, whether people are affected it today or is affected by it today or not is one lots of people one thing. it's lots of people think that day it will it think that one day it will it will affect them. it's us will affect them. it's about us and conservative party is and the conservative party is about aspiration and the one thing take though, thing i'd take issue though, with in a yougov with peter is that in a yougov poll earlier this year, poll from earlier this year, which that which actually showed that 40% of voters are in favour of labour voters are in favour of labour voters are in favour of abolishing it altogether , 40% of abolishing it altogether, 40% of abolishing it altogether, 40% of labour voters want inheritance tax abolished. so i don't accept this argument that this is just red for meat conservatives. inheritance conservatives. this inheritance tax is an unfair tax and that's recognised right across the political spectrum. peter what would you say to that? >> it's an unfair tax. >> it's an unfair tax. >> all taxes are unfair. so it feel unfair to a certain extent. don't they? think that's the don't they? i think that's the one that's unfair most is one i feel that's unfair most is the in from 17.5 to 20% the rise in vat from 17.5 to 20% that the coalition did, because that the coalition did, because that hits the poorest most. >> so it's regressive. >> so it's regressive. >> will be dismissed by

>> but that will be dismissed by the ancient history. the tories as ancient history. to philip's point, i to touch upon philip's point, i think where he's correct is that the inheritance tax is the fear of inheritance tax is much higher. so several polls have showed, you know, 20, 30, 40% of people are worried about paying 40% of people are worried about paying inheritance tax, even though when someone passes away and the estate is settled up only 4% or just under actually pay only 4% or just under actually pay it. so it's something that does figure in the political debate. and obviously , david debate. and obviously, david cameron made changes to it that made it more generous. but we have to think about, of course , have to think about, of course, why the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is doing this why the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is we doing this why the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is we know doing this why the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is we know the ioing this why the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is we know the public1is why the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is we know the public finances now. we know the public finances are covid. are very stretched after covid. i would say brexit has had a detrimental impact as well. but the alternative of because there's been no speculation about my suggestion, which is vat , most of the other vat, most of the other speculation has been about whether they'd knock a penny or two income tax and the two off income tax and the general in the treasury two off income tax and the gethatl in the treasury two off income tax and the gethat making in the treasury two off income tax and the gethat making a1 the treasury two off income tax and the gethat making a changezasury two off income tax and the gethat making a change to ury two off income tax and the gethat making a change to iht , is that making a change to iht, which could be a cut or abolition , is a cheaper. so abolition, is a bit cheaper. so that's there's been so much that's why there's been so much speculation week speculation over the last week because as because it's perceived as slightly affordable the

slightly more affordable for the exchequer . exchequer. >> unfortunately we've >> okay. unfortunately we've run out peter out of time on that now. peter edwards, much for edwards, thank you very much for joining is not going joining us. philip is not going anywhere. with anywhere. he's staying with me now look through the top now to look through the top stories of today . we've rejoined stories of today. we've rejoined by . you've just heard and by philip. you've just heard and seen their mp for shipley, former labour mp for rochdale , former labour mp for rochdale, simon danczuk, and author and comedian john who i'm comedian john martin, who i'm keeping a very wary eye on this time. >> i can tell you i can tell you right now , okay, this is scary , right now, okay, this is scary, isn't it? >> we've already done ginger and your sex life, so you missed that. i think you can catch up somehow. it's probably on social media. i don't know. right. okay actually, i'm going to actually, simon, i'm going to come first, because this actually, simon, i'm going to coone first, because this actually, simon, i'm going to coone that first, because this actually, simon, i'm going to coone that you st, because this actually, simon, i'm going to coone that you picked ause this actually, simon, i'm going to coone that you picked and this actually, simon, i'm going to coone that you picked and you is one that you picked and you particularly to about particularly want to talk about this the mirror today. particularly want to talk about thisi the mirror today. particularly want to talk about thisi like the mirror today. particularly want to talk about thisi like it. the mirror today. >> i like it. >> i like it. >> it's a celebratory story, really. kelly barker, well done to world's to her. she's slimming world's woman she's lost 18 woman of the year. she's lost 18 stone. i think that's real stone. i think that's a real credit it's all of the credit. it's in all of the papers today, john telling papers today, john was telling me he's on the seafood me earlier, he's on the seafood diet. he sees food as a, hey, i love you know, i joined weight watchers on the internet last

week. >> and do you know what the first question they asked me was, will you accept cookies as . was, will you accept cookies as. last christmas? i asked my wife to get me something to take my breath away. and she did. she got me a treadmill. so which whichever producer. hired this one, actually, i'm going to be brave and i'm going to stay with you because you've selected a story about a woolly mammoth. >> why wouldn't you? >> why wouldn't you? >> the tournament. bring >> yeah. the tournament. bring in a woolly mammoth back. obviously this is following on from bringing cameron back from bringing david cameron back . maybe he'll maybe he'll get a seat in the house of lords. i don't know. but can i. can i just go back to this tax thing ? just go back to this tax thing? i know you're talking about it. you know, they talked about a cut in business tax during the pandemic . millions. and i'm pandemic. millions. and i'm being serious. millions. this is a theme of mine. being serious. millions. this is a theme of mine . i've done it on a theme of mine. i've done it on previous shows. my millions of businesses, businesses , businesses, small businesses, limited companies, freelancers got nothing. and now the

tournament. oh, so many less self—employed people. i wonder why. why don't they look at something backtracking and saying, okay, we've been very unfair the way we discriminated against millions of small businesses and they're not going to get their votes back. you know, this government is totally and so are you. >> right. and reading some of the messages on here as well about tax cuts and small businesses, know, why are businesses, you know, why are you talking about the vip you not talking about the vip lanes people like michelle lanes and people like michelle mone and things? >> absolutely . >> oh, well, absolutely. >> oh, well, absolutely. >> of comments >> lots of lots of comments coming in on one. however, coming in on this one. however, phil, did promise you we'll phil, i did promise you we'll talk one. so i'm talk about this one. so i'm going to give you an opportunity. this from the opportunity. this is from the times. hating feminists times. man hating feminists are a myth , say scientists. times. man hating feminists are a nyes,, say scientists. times. man hating feminists are a nyes, apparentlyists. times. man hating feminists are a nyes, apparently this is what >> yes, apparently this is what apparently research carried out by the university of surrey. they did a study of 10,000 people in nine countries, and it found that the headline was that feminists have largely positive attitudes towards men and in fact, feminists were about as positive about men as men were. now i was slightly surprised by

this . are you a feminist, dawn ? this. are you a feminist, dawn? >> if a feminist put you on the spot there, dog i was going to try. >> i was going to try out the try out the survey. >> if a feminist means believes that men and women have equality, then yes , i am equality, then yes, i am a feminist. was that the right answer? >> i don't know. are you a man hater? >> i can eat a whole one. >> well, maybe i could. >> well, maybe i could. >> no , i don't hate men married >> no, i don't hate men married to one. >> yeah, well , that doesn't >> yeah, well, that doesn't necessarily mean that my experience . experience. >> i'm not sure that. but anyway , i think it was interesting. i mean, my family, my great grandma was a suffragette even. yeah. so i come from that kind of heritage. but, you see, i've gone off feminist to a certain extent because like you, if feminist means about, you know, everyone should be equal, i'm fine. my problem with modern day feminists is that they seem to want equality when it suits them , but then they want special treatment it suits treatment when it suits them. they want given the

they don't want to be given the same sentence as that men same prison sentence as that men are courts because are given by the courts because they special they should be given special treatment they're treatment because they're a woman. want equality woman. but they want equality when view is you when ipso. now my view is if you want equality, you can't pick and your equality and choose what your equality is. you've got to have is. i think you've got to have the full, the full monty. and so, incredible, so, you know what's incredible, don this morning is don philip this morning is talking sense. talking common sense. >> gets >> i have no idea where he gets that . my wife said, i have that from. my wife said, i have two faults. first one, i don't listen and i. oh right on that. >> i am going to go to a break. thank you so woolly mammoths and feminism, where else do you get that right? so don't go anywhere. still lots to come, including the second part of esther and phil. sit down with the he celebrates the speaker as he celebrates four hot seat. four years in the hot seat. you're with dawn neesom on you're with me. dawn neesom on jemmy gb news, britain's news channel. go too far.

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news is . welcome back news is. welcome back live with me dawn neesom . me dawn neesom. >> now, earlier this month, the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle, celebrates four years in the top job. he joined esther and phil for a sit down to look back on his career so far and what lies ahead for the future. bearing in mind we used to chop the speakers heads off, not that well, possibly not that who knows? take a look at the certain their great interview. >> now , there has been a lot of

>> now, there has been a lot of scandal with mps , i'd say of scandal with mps, i'd say of late, in particular, and a lot of byelections and lots of the members of the public must say what's going on in there? what's the behaviour like in there? as the behaviour like in there? as the speaker , sir, how do you the speaker, sir, how do you think it's come across ? is it as think it's come across? is it as bad as people think it is ? the bad as people think it is? the scrutiny of mps much greater than any other profession. what do you think ? do you think? >> look, look, we can't show it . >> look, look, we can't show it. some of those things that are coming out are awful and nobody wants it in any workplace. it's the that we've allowed the fact that we've allowed people to come forward to put those previously those complaints previously there was no system. so are we worse than what we used to be? who knows what i do know is that we get an an ability that somebody says this happened to me. there is a way of reporting that now where there never was before , hence why i believe before, hence why i believe we've had more come out of the system than we had . you know, system than we had. you know, the icgs is a new way of being

able to report it where i'm not involved in it, and that's good. the host decided the speaker shouldn't be involved, but people can do it independently. they can do it without people being intimidated . and the fact being intimidated. and the fact that they can report it. and that's why i genuinely believe we've seen more cases coming forward that we would have forward that we would never have heard previously. and that forward that we would never have hea|to previously. and that forward that we would never have hea|to be previously. and that forward that we would never have hea|to be good.ously. and that forward that we would never have hea|to be good. where lnd that forward that we would never have hea|to be good. where people: has to be good. where people feel they're not suppressed or that they can't come. and it can be dealt with because there is a big power issue. we run mps offices. we are in charge . we offices. we are in charge. we are the employer, the householder and the employer. we are the employer. and sometimes that people may take advantage of instances the way of certain instances the way that treat staff matters. that we treat our staff matters. and i think that that is a good way forward . we've got to tidy way forward. we've got to tidy up and have people who can believe that this is the best place to work and mps are not bad. we may have a couple of bad examples out but overall examples out there, but overall i we're pretty good at the i think we're pretty good at the way that we do it. and i want to

make sure that mps looped up. but got to look after but i've got to look also after the people who work in this house, but also the staff that work about work for mps. and it's about ensuring that power ensuring that that power dimension can be answered if it goes wrong. and i want to intervene earlier before it gets out of and that's the out of control. and that's the way that we're changing the house system now. >> and then there are things that you've got take into that you've got to take into consider balance and consider and balance up. and there's been , know, sexual there's been, you know, sexual complaints sexual or bullying complaints of sexual or bullying nature and i guess you've got to first of all, well , in no first of all, well, in no particular order, but you've got the safety of the staff. you've got innocent until proven guilty. and you've also got how does that mp represent the constituents if they can't come into the house and they can't ask a question? so how do you balance all of that up? we've got to balance that with the risk, haven't we? >> because in the end some cases we don't even know about because it's i it's being done in private. so i wouldn't know. i can't make wouldn't know. so i can't make a decision on that. well, i would say is if it's a police police

issue that us issue that takes us to a different level. and we've got issue that takes us to a diimake level. and we've got issue that takes us to a diimake itevel. and we've got issue that takes us to a diimake it on.. and we've got issue that takes us to a diimake it on that! we've got issue that takes us to a diimake it on that judgement to make it on that judgement because in the end we do take advice from the police. is advice from the police. there is safeguarding issues that we've got listen it's done got to listen to. so it's done in best possible way get in the best possible way to get that judgement right. what i would say is that if have would say is that if we have a problem it needs to be resolved quickly. would i do bother about and i think we're trying to get to the same point here. i'm very concerned about an accusation to an mp that could go on forever before that case resolved. that concerns me and it really does worry me . one, for the person worry me. one, for the person who's made the allegation , but who's made the allegation, but two for a member of parliament. and you're absolutely right, they're innocent till proven guilty. and therefore we need a early decision on those allegations, not something that rolls on and rolls on until somebody gets around to it. that cannot be right. so i think we're absolutely united on that. we need an early investigation , we need an early investigation, an an early decision to put it right. the other thing is that we have seen is that parties sit on things as well, where maybe

sometimes parties ought to say this is so serious, it should be referred elsewhere. >> one of the things that you've been very hot on is the this chair while we've been interviewed him is security of mps. you i mean and not not just in recent times when you were the deputy speaker, you you took a leading role in trying to improve the security of mps . how improve the security of mps. how do you feel? i mean , we do you feel? i mean, we obviously have the terrible loss of jo cox and david amess who were good friends to many of us in parliament. where do you think we are at the moment with security of mps and you're right, let's go back. >> i got involved in security i was asked to do as deputy speaker and my concern was there was nothing there for mps. speaker and my concern was there was nothing there for mps . we was nothing there for mps. we had the clerks of the house that said we're interested in the building, we're interested in anything that happens. you walk through that gate, you're on your own, get on with it , old

your own, get on with it, old chap, know. and that's how chap, you know. and that's how the to be. the attitude seemed to be. i said , this can't be right. we said, this can't be right. we have a response ability, whether inside outside . inside this building or outside. so you no, it's for the so you said, no, it's for the police to worry that was police to worry about. that was never happen . so from never going to happen. so from there and tragically, jo cox speeded everything up i was trying to do and it shouldn't take the death of an mp to trying to get the authorities to respond early. and i've got to say, jo cox was a shining example of an mp with a big future, a great political future, a great political future, and she was robbed. she was robbed from all of us, from an extremist and therefore suddenly i had a period, some housing, isn't it three weeks. i can have what i want. six weeks. it starts to wane. after that, people start to forget and what we're trying to do is put a lot of measures in in place to try and forward. and ensure the going forward. and i've tried to and that's what i've tried to review increase review the measures, increase the , ease up our the measures, ease up our security in all shapes and forms outside the house, inside the house, without going into

detail, we've lifted it to a whole new level . i would say whole new level. i would say that we are one of the best examples where people from other parliaments come to us to copy what we do . and of course what we do. and of course there's always more. so all the time i'm asking to do reviews to put more in place and i believe we've hit that difficult point. again, we're at a point, and sir david amess was another example of actually he shouldn't you know, david was a friend to whatever party he belonged to. dave was a character who was part of the house. he was jovial. everybody was his friend. and for david to be a victim and he was a victim of extremism because he was too open to people and he allowed somebody to come to him who came from london. no, under my rules, he should never have met them. but david, being david's such a nice person, he shall be still with us. tragically hit another one who was murdered by a terrorist. and we have people

who radicalise at home and come who radicalise at home and come who do not share our values, do not believe in democracy, and we've got to recognise that that's out there. and i think we've hit another high level . we've hit another high level. whatever i can do to put forward, i'm working on some new measures to try and put that extra protection around again , extra protection around again, because i do think the world is in a dangerous place and politicians are always at the forefront of that danger as well. so what i would say is i take it seriously . i will take it seriously. i will continue to take it seriously . continue to take it seriously. and speaking all the time, i had a meeting today on security. i will continue to do that to put the measures in place that are appropriate measures . and we've appropriate measures. and we've got protect it. if we don't got to protect it. if we don't protect democracy , we adjust protect democracy, we adjust along with the rest. >> well, i'm going to end there because i think that's a wonderful place to end. you're protecting. we're protecting we're all protecting democracy because that's what makes this country great. thank you. >> well, thank you to both of you.thank >> well, thank you to both of you. thank you. >> what a brilliant interview. i

learned so much by that . and i learned so much by that. and i really feel ignorant that i didn't know half of it. in any case, right now, i'm delighted to still be joined by historian and broadcaster rafe heydel—mankoo ray. thank you very much . where are you? ray very much. where are you? ray ralph ray, you are there. i know you can hear me. and there you are. thank you very much. you're much better to look at as well, right, ray? obviously you're watching that. know, the one watching that. you know, the one thing i thought quite thing that i thought was quite important, was important, that sir linda was talking about, there was in particular in the environment we are today, the security of mps in the house. i mean, obviously, that has been sir lindsay's personal thing as well. but how much responsibility does the speaker have for the people that he is in charge of in that chamber? >> he's got a huge amount of responsibility, not just for people in the chamber, but actually all of the employees in the palace of westminster, which he shares with the lord speaker and he is, of course, you know, you have to understand that the speaker essentially is the ceo

of the house of commons. he's the highest authority there . the highest authority there. and, you know , his role, of and, you know, his role, of course, as we know, is to preside over debates and to represent the house. but he's also responsible for the administration of the house of commons, and that's actually the area that deals with security and also human resources, for example , all freedom of example, all freedom of information act , example, all freedom of information act, making sure that the other staff are being well treated. and that's all a relatively recent expansion of the role of the speaker that we've seen over the last 30, 40 years. previous generations of speakers never had to deal . with ralph. >> i think . have you actually >> i think. have you actually pressed them ? ralph, can you pressed them? ralph, can you hear me? you might have pressed a mute button there. ralph, can you hear me ? you hear me? >> yeah, i can hear you. >> oh, marvellous . you weren't >> oh, marvellous. you weren't very quiet there. i thought you might whispering might just start whispering sweet . sorry. sweet nothings to me. sorry. i think we missed the last bit of your son who just sort like, your son who just sort of, like, catch what? last point

catch up on what? the last point you yes i was just saying. you made. yes i was just saying. >> lindsay's job as >> so, sir, lindsay's job as speaker a lot more complex >> so, sir, lindsay's job as speeaar a lot more complex >> so, sir, lindsay's job as speea lot a lot more complex >> so, sir, lindsay's job as speea lot more: more complex >> so, sir, lindsay's job as speea lot more difficultymplex >> so, sir, lindsay's job as speea lot more difficult thanex >> so, sir, lindsay's job as speea lot more difficult than it and a lot more difficult than it was previous generations of was for previous generations of speakers. and he's got he has to deal with human resources , not deal with human resources, not looking just after the mps, but also wider staff there in also the wider staff there in parliament, including security . parliament, including security. he ably assisted by his sergeant at arms, it should be said, as well. but but the role of responsibility is taken a lot more seriously , especially now more seriously, especially now because of course with social media society has become so much more radical caused by these issues that of course every day there's a growing threat to mps. yeah, brilliant. >> ray , thank you very much for >> ray, thank you very much for joining us this morning. >> ray, thank you very much for joining us this morning . so much joining us this morning. so much more to come. indeed but first, let's get you up to speed on all the latest news with tamsin roberts . tall. roberts. tall. >> thank you. here are the headunes >> thank you. here are the headlines at 1133. the chancellor says there's a possibility taxes will be

lowered in next week's autumn statement arguing the economy had turned a corner. statement arguing the economy had turned a corner . jeremy hunt had turned a corner. jeremy hunt says this is the moment to focus on growth after inflation halved over the past year. it's understood the chancellor is considering cutting rates on inheritance and business taxes while squeezing benefit s by millions. we are numbers and forecast will be published on wednesday at the autumn statement , but there is no easy statement, but there is no easy route to reducing the tax burden in the way we do it is by spending taxpayers money. >> more wisely, and that means having more productive public services , propelling estinien services, propelling estinien protesters are holding a national day of action across the uk . the uk. >> around 100 rallies are planned at various locations , planned at various locations, with around 100,000 people expected in glasgow . it's after expected in glasgow. it's after thousands took to the streets of central london during remembrance weekend calling for a ceasefire in the israel—hamas .

a ceasefire in the israel—hamas. war meanwhile, in gaza , more war meanwhile, in gaza, more than 400,000 people are being to told leave the south as israel tightens its focus on hamas terrorists there. earlier warning saw thousands move from the north amid the escalating conflict in israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu told us media he understood the difficulty faced by civilians , difficulty faced by civilians, but that he doesn't want to see people caught up in the crossfire . us companies, crossfire. us companies, including disney and warner brothers, have pulled advertising on x, formerly twitter , amid a row over alleged twitter, amid a row over alleged anti—semitic ism. it comes after the site's owner, elon musk, appeared to endorse a post that falsely claimed members of the jewish community were stoking hatred against white people . the hatred against white people. the white house called it an abhorrent promotion of anti—semitic and racist hate . anti—semitic and racist hate. well, those are the headlines. and you can, of course, get more on all of those stories. just visit our website, gbnews.com dawn. we'll be back in just

after the .

news, the people's channel, britain's news channel . britain's news channel. >> right . welcome back. you've >> right. welcome back. you've been getting in touch with your thoughts and we've finally got some time to share them. it's been such a busy show . it's been such a busy show. it's been. but thank you for all your

comments. really enjoyed reading them. now, richard sent remember richard, asked we showed you richard, we asked we showed you a picture of a cow that looked like homer simpson, basically because wouldn't we? it's a because why wouldn't we? it's a saturday so richard saturday morning. so richard sent photo . i don't sent in this photo. i don't think he can take credit, but would like to share it. now, i'm going to be a romantic and say it looks like a heart. but there are some people that would say it looks a bit like a bottom. meanwhile, daryl also sent in his rather large carrot. this is not a euphemism. blimey that's not a euphemism. blimey that's not a euphemism. that really is a large carrot. could be the angle , i guess. or a very small angle, i guess. or a very small pints. and meanwhile, this is dangerous. this is. and meanwhile jeff sent in his rather odd looking potato .jeff, rather odd looking potato. jeff, i think you might have cheated slightly on that one. just saying . i mean, potatoes have saying. i mean, potatoes have eyes.i saying. i mean, potatoes have eyes. i know, but probably not in felt tip, but thank you very much for trying full marks there. okay, we move on from funny shaped fruit and vegetables . right? thankfully vegetables. right? thankfully not seeing them. not yet . well,

not seeing them. not yet. well, another week has almost passed, so it's time to see what the royals have been up to. and who better to give us the lowdown then, legendary former legendary , a former royal journalist, michael cole . michael. and there michael cole. michael. and there you are indeed. michael, thank you are indeed. michael, thank you so much forjoining us on saturday morning. so there's well, let's start with the happy stuff, right? okay. let's start with prince charles birthday. he was 75 last week and how did that go? was it a happy family occasion? >> i think it was dawn. >> i think it was dawn. >> good morning to you. >> good morning to you. >> good morning . >> good morning. >> good morning. >> yes, quite an achievement . >> yes, quite an achievement. three quarters of a century i've observed ed the king since he was born. i remember i was five years old. my mother turned to me and said, princess elizabeth's had a baby. well, i remember him throughout his childhood. i remember being at primary school and we bought a national savings stamps. the half crown one had prince

charles's face on and the sixpenny one had prince. princess anne's face on. so immediately there was a pecking order there and what has seen him throughout his life, it's extraordinary because during the 50s when he was growing up, he seemed a little bit geeky . he seemed a little bit geeky. he didn't look quite right. the ears stuck out and all the rest of it. and when he went to university, when he went to cambridge, he hung out . i think cambridge, he hung out. i think really the wrong people . he really the wrong people. he didn't think socially, mainly his friends were the landed gentry and people who were a bit like him. and he sort of discovered the goon show when we'd all moved on to monty python's flying circus. so he he seemed a little bit old. i always felt that he was sort of born 50 years old, but you know what's happened now, dawn ? i've what's happened now, dawn? i've never seen him so happy, so relaxed , not so much enjoying relaxed, not so much enjoying himself after the longest

apprenticeship in history. more than 70 years, waiting for the top job. he's really relishing it. and of course , compared with it. and of course, compared with his mother's wonderful record breaking more than 70 year reign, this will be a short reign, this will be a short reign, but a short reign can be extremely successful . his great extremely successful. his great great grandfather , edward the great grandfather, edward the seventh, reigned only for nine years, but gave his name to the edwardian era. and here we see the king in all his majesty opening parliament. the state opening of parliament which of course is has been around his birthday. that was a great occasion and thought it was brilliantly stay engaged and carried off in great style. >> michael michael i have to mention them. >> you know i do. it's literally written in the contract . there written in the contract. there is a thorn on the side. he had a lovely happy birthday and he looked very happy, as you say. but there is a new book coming out by omid scobie, isn't there, who wrote that ? the first not

who wrote that? the first not not that harry and meghan had anything to do with it unless they were asked the high they were asked in the high court which they suddenly court in which they suddenly did . scobie has got a new . but omid scobie has got a new book out called end game, book coming out called end game, which denies is the duchess which he denies is the duchess of sussex had anything to do with how do you think this is going to go down with charles end game ? end game? >> well, i think everyone who knows anything about it has said why? why do you have to go over the details of the way in which her majesty the queen met her death ? other critics have said death? other critics have said that it's really a compilation of published material. there's absolutely nothing in it, but it does seem to be seen through a sussex focus , a harry and meghan sussex focus, a harry and meghan focus , as it says favourable focus, as it says favourable things about them and less favourable things about other members of the royal family and what happened on the terrible day the queen died . and of

day the queen died. and of course prince harry seems to resent the fact that he wasn't on the royal aircraft up to balmoral and he wasn't there. he didn't arrive in time for his his grandmother death, and he heard it on the radio. well, he was just late for the plane and other members of the royal family had to take to get there. so, i mean , it's a lot of so, i mean, it's a lot of special pleading . i don't know special pleading. i don't know whether it adds much to the sum of knowledge, but , you know, of knowledge, but, you know, dawn, what i really think is worth talking about is the crown the seventh season, sixth season of the crown . i had to steel of the crown. i had to steel myself off last night to watch the first episode with my wife. i wasn't looking forward to it because i know i knew many of the people who were involved in it . and of course they, you see it. and of course they, you see the beautiful australian actress elizabeth debicki , who plays elizabeth debicki, who plays diana with luminous beauty even more beautiful than diana was,

and diana was beautiful and she gets it right. she has a lot she doesit gets it right. she has a lot she does it right. she has the gestures. right. she has the voice right . and also the young voice right. and also the young actor who plays dodi, he certainly has his voice, right? i mean , it was quite eerie for i mean, it was quite eerie for me to hear it . and of course, me to hear it. and of course, i don't know whether you agree with this form, but i think men fall in love through their eyes. women through what they hear, their ears . and diana loved the their ears. and diana loved the way that dodi spoke. she recorded his sort of recorded messages on her phone and played them to her friends and say, listen to his voice . and they've listen to his voice. and they've got that right . listen to his voice. and they've got that right. this is listen to his voice. and they've got that right . this is a listen to his voice. and they've got that right. this is a later episode which we i haven't seen yet, but of course, it's terribly painful . there are terribly painful. there are many, many errors in it, but it's not a documentary. it's a drama and dramatic license means that changes are made. one thing they have got right is how diana

really loved the family atmosphere of the fired family since her mother walked out and she was sick . she stood at the she was sick. she stood at the gate and she saw her mother walk away. diana had always wanted nothing more than being part of a happy family , and she saw that a happy family, and she saw that in the fired family. a happy family, and she saw that in the fired family . and i think in the fired family. and i think that's what warmed her to dodi, because he was a big brother to his four siblings. and they really loved him. and she saw michael, unfortunately , we've michael, unfortunately, we've run out of time there. >> i could talk to you all day because there is so much as i said, i've never watched the crown, but was lucky enough to crown, but i was lucky enough to interview , which is one of interview diana, which is one of the won't watch it, the reasons i won't watch it, because want to remember because i just want to remember the woman rather than any dramatised . thank you. dramatised event. thank you. >> i totally, totally understand and understand . i and i totally understand. i think you're quite right. >> thank you so much forjoining us this morning. that's michael cole, the expert . and now cole, the royal expert. and now time for your weekly dose of sports and showbiz. she says , sports and showbiz. she says, looking nervously to the sofa

at. and i'm delighted to have our very own sports guru, aidan magee and the gorgeous, glamorous showbiz journalist . glamorous showbiz journalist. this is why i'm nervous. she always looks like that. even going to tesco's hayley palmer both joining me on the sofa of doom in the studio right now. i've worked with you two before, so i know what you like, so i'm going to ask you very politely, who wants to go first? do you want to or showbiz? who wants to go first? do you warokay, or showbiz? who wants to go first? do you warokay, i'll or showbiz? who wants to go first? do you warokay, i'll go or showbiz? who wants to go first? do you warokay, i'll go first.|owbiz? >> okay, i'll go first. >> okay, i'll go first. >> yeah, no, i'll go first. okay. see this is okay. go for it. see this is what i okay. you could bore what i do. okay. you could bore us with your. >> there's nothing >> no, listen, there's nothing boring. if you're boring. especially not if you're an everton fan. this was seismic. story. yesterday, seismic. yes story. yesterday, everton a everton football club hit with a ten deduction ten point deduction for breaching financial rules. those financial .you'll be financial rules dawn. you'll be familiar with them a football familiar with them as a football fan. the profit and sustainability test laid down by the premier league. it means that down to 19th that they've gone down to 19th in the table and just four points. the rules are for points. so the rules are for those who aren't are those who aren't familiar, are basically and basically on profit and sustainability test is that over three years you can't you can't spell add more than you earn. although you are permitted a

loss of £105 million over three years. everton of superseded that and that's why they're in the dock and it spells trouble now for manchester city and chelsea because manchester city , chelsea because manchester city, in contrast everton's one in contrast to everton's one charge, have 114. >> what confused >> this is what i'm confused about though it does seem to be an unfairness with this. >> e what i can work out and >> from what i can work out and it is actually quite complicated when drill down into but when you drill down into it. but what out. everton what i can work out. everton have been very have actually been very cooperative. have actually been very cooperatihave. >> they have. >> they have. >> have worked with the fa >> they have worked with the fa and ones that and they're the ones that have been punished, like straight and they're the ones that have been teah,|ed, like straight and they're the ones that have been teah, okay. (e straight and they're the ones that have beebuteah, okay. (e straight and they're the ones that have bee but if h, okay. (e straight and they're the ones that have bee but if they've (e straight and they're the ones that have bee but if they've broken ght and they're the ones that have bee but if they've broken the >> but if they've broken the rules, the rules. rules, they've broken the rules. if yesterday in the if you notice yesterday in the statement, they're acting interim colin chung said interim ceo colin chung said that they well, he that basically they well, he didn't say it. it didn't couch it in these terms, but he said that they're basically accepting the but the the verdict. but it's the severity the punishment . now, severity of the punishment. now, this in the background severity of the punishment. now, thithis in the background severity of the punishment. now, thithis as in the background severity of the punishment. now, thithis as well, the background severity of the punishment. now, thithis as well, dawn, :kground severity of the punishment. now, thithis as well, dawn, because of this as well, dawn, because of this as well, dawn, because of regulator on the of the football regulator on the on we the king on the horizon, we saw the king king charles, there making a speech parliament. he said in speech in parliament. he said in that there be speech in parliament. he said in tifootball there be speech in parliament. he said in tifootball regulatorere be speech in parliament. he said in tifootball regulator and be speech in parliament. he said in tifootball regulator and that'sye a football regulator and that's what premier league what the premier league are petrified because they don't petrified of because they don't want anybody an external want anybody else. an external body books. body going through the books.

but seen that but listen, we've seen that that precedent everton. precedent set for everton. there's that. mean, precedent set for everton. ticould that. mean, precedent set for everton. ticould be that. mean, precedent set for everton. ticould be relegation. mean, precedent set for everton. ticould be relegation formean, precedent set for everton. ticould be relegation for cityn, it could be relegation for city and be relegation for and it could be relegation for chelsea. who knows the whole clubs ham, for clubs like west ham, that's for sure. there was another fall. >> and there was another fall. there an international there was an international break. obviously, you're break. obviously, if you're not into which into football, which means england last night. england were playing last night. >> dreadful. yeah. yeah. >> yeah. dreadful. yeah. yeah. >> yeah. dreadful. yeah. yeah. >> say that. >> i wasn't going to say that. i was going was was just going to say it was like i some sleep. like i needed some sleep. >> needed some sleep. so was >> i needed some sleep. so i was able was able to get some. able to i was able to get some. i was able to get some sleep, wasn't it? it was either or wasn't it? it was either that or watch update. watch haley's showbiz update. >> beat. oh, ouch. >> so we beat. oh, ouch. >> we beat we malta, >> we beat we beat malta, though. >> but was it was it was >> but it was it was it was awful. i mean, he just played a load that have been load of players that have been tried was tried and tested. but it was a chance to look at other players. your ward—prowse, your own james ward—prowse, who disappointed into disappointed he didn't get into the side. they didn't the into the side. they didn't register on target or in register a shot on target or in fact target until the fact a shot off target until the 63rd minute. believe 63rd minute. i believe even though nil up. though england were one nil up. but was an own goal >>i goal >> i was slightly in bed by that point. and formula one, you want to quickly? yeah. >> quickly, the las vegas >> just quickly, the las vegas grand charlotte is grand prix, charlotte claire is on on as of in qualifying on is on top as of in qualifying this morning but the practice sessions yesterday were an

absolute disaster. they they started late. they started 2.5 hours late. they found in the road as found a pothole in the road as soon as as soon as carlos sainz car with a downward pressure, he pulled manhole . so the fans pulled up a manhole. so the fans won't even get their money back because they bought the tickets in over three days. it's been a complete shambles . verstappen complete shambles. verstappen called circus and i wonder called it a circus and i wonder whether, we already whether, given that we already have two us grand prix's already, i wonder we'll have two us grand prix's alreitiy, i wonder we'll have two us grand prix's alre it backronder we'll have two us grand prix's alre it back there. we'll see it back there. >> money talks, right? okay >> but money talks, right? okay indeed. , indeed. talking of which, looking lovely as ever, right looking as lovely as ever, right ? talk showbiz now. ? so let's talk showbiz now. yes. what story want to yes. what story do you want to start well, first all, start with? well, first of all, i to i don't go to i want to say i don't go to tesco's looking like this. >> right. i've got >> okay. all right. i've got beautiful glittery shoes on. they the has they come off, the train has come on, promise . come on, i promise. >> but the it the >> but the rest of it stays the same, right? okay. >> anyway, we're to >> but anyway, we're going to talk celebrity. get talk about i'm a celebrity. get me here because i am me out of here because i am going be staying in now going to be staying in now because going to my because this is going to be my life. dawn news own life. dawn gb news very own nigel the jungle. so nigel farage in the jungle. so apparently she news is that apparently she news is, is that he's going to be dropped into the desert with others of the desert with two others of them, they're going to be them, and they're going to be really doing challenge is.

really hot doing challenge is. but rest of them are going but the rest of them are going to be going to the gold coast. so apparently that is latest so apparently that is the latest news and when does it >> right. okay. and when does it start, hayley? >> it starts tomorrow night . >> it starts tomorrow night. right. call me or right. okay. nobody call me or anything because i'm glued to the this is going to anything because i'm glued to theme this is going to anything because i'm glued to theme now. this is going to anything because i'm glued to theme now. i this is going to anything because i'm glued to theme now. i thinks going to anything because i'm glued to theme now. i think personally, be me now. i think personally, my prediction is that josie gibson is going to win. i'm going it right here. and going to say it right here. and my predictions are my showbiz predictions are always on, always accurate. >> i mean, and the thing is, we were just talking during the break as well about this, but the reality tv the people that win reality tv shows, it jungle or shows, whether it is jungle or big tend to nice. big brother, tend to be nice. yeah nice people. yeah it's nice people. >> it's the you've got to be relatable. yeah it's likeability. no, you just like to. yeah, like zero chance for aidan magee. but i think if i was in there. no do you know i can't do camping on one night. camping. no, i can imagine that might be a bit of a i can only camping. no, i can imagine that mirthebe a bit of a i can only camping. no, i can imagine that mirthe versace of a i can only camping. no, i can imagine that mirthe versace hotel, :an only camping. no, i can imagine that mirthe versace hotel, butonly camping. no, i can imagine that mirthe versace hotel, but also do the versace hotel, but also we've danielle harold we've got danielle harold eastenders. lovely . i met eastenders. she's lovely. i met her at the nta award. she's so nice. jls . let's nice. marvin humes, jls. let's get the dance moves going. sam thompson now he's my mum's

favourite. he's like a little golden labrador. he's beautiful . golden labrador. he's beautiful. >> i'm looking at you like i know what he was talking about with everton. i am. i am really just thinking about camping, though. >> it's. it's intense . >> it's. it's intense. >> it's. it's intense. >> oh, goodness. i do apologise, dawn. you're gonna have to put up dawn. you're gonna have to put up with this. >> oh, my god. you'd be voting him out straight away, wouldn't you? >> jamie lynn spears. britney spears get all the spears sister. let's get all the gossip nitpicker gossip from her nitpicker hollyoaks. from first hollyoaks. fred from first dates. love him. he's a character . so you've got big character. so you've got big names going in there. the i names going in there. the two i don't is grace dent, who's don't know is grace dent, who's a critic . a food critic. >> her masterchef. i don't know her personally . her personally. >> and nella rose, who's a youtuben >> and nella rose, who's a youtuber. i don't know who she is. they like token is. they always put like a token youtuber, is. they always put like a token youtuber , tiktok star in there. youtuber, tiktok star in there. but apparently there's going to be great challenges. but apparently there's going to be agreat challenges. but apparently there's going to be a challenge enges. but apparently there's going to be a challenge onjes. but apparently there's going to be a challenge on tiktok there's a challenge on tiktok at the where people are the moment where people are eating this disgusting fish and they're use that they're going to use that challenge to put they're going to use that chalthe|e to put they're going to use that chalthe jungle to put they're going to use that chalthe jungle right to put they're going to use that chalthe jungle right. to put they're going to use that chalthe jungle right. so put they're going to use that chalthe jungle right . so there into the jungle right. so there we go. >> good luck, nigel and everyone else. right. and the else. yeah, right. okay. and the other thing i wanted to talk to you about quickly, deeley. you about quickly, cat deeley. yes. be the new holly yes. going to be the new holly

willoughby. true? willoughby. yes. is this true? yes made it monday with >> you just made it monday with her husband, patrick. yeah. >> pat. her husband, patrick. yeah. >> patrick. pat. her husband, patrick. yeah. >> patrick. cat. her husband, patrick. yeah. >> patrick. cat and pat. love that what done that. love what they've done there. but know i there. but do you know what i think they'd really think they'd be really good because wife, because the husband and wife, they so well. they know each other so well. i think they're likeable and i think they're likeable and i think it's a good choice. yeah, i mean, cat's been on this week with rylan. yeah. i mean, you can't with rylan. yeah. i mean, you cant uke with rylan. yeah. i mean, you can't like she's can't not like her. she's beautiful. she's been warming. can't not like her. she's beautifuthe 1e's been warming. can't not like her. she's beautifuthe 1e's bea 1 warming. can't not like her. she's beautifuthe 1e's bea longming. can't not like her. she's beautifuthe 1e's bea long time. been in the game a long time. >> one tweets about >> like one of my tweets about five ago. five years ago. >> dear. okay. that's not. >> i've just suddenly gone off slightly, you know ? slightly, you know? >> i'm joking . >> now i'm joking. >> now i'm joking. >> no, i think it's a good, safe choice . and actually, do you choice. and actually, do you know what? everyone give them a chance. we're all like, oh, my god, they god, are they good? are they bad? let's have a look at bad? no. let's have a look at them the next of months. >> we'll see how it goes. >> we'll see how it goes. >> i actually. think you two >> i actually. i think you two should the jungle. should go in the jungle. definitely next time. especially if those shoes. if if you wear those shoes. and if you pair, i'll be you get a matching pair, i'll be voting well, sadly, voting for. right. well, sadly, that's it from me. but thank you all so much for your company and thank you for wonderful thank you for my wonderful guests. it's gb news guests. up next, it's gb news saturday with darren grime. so

don't . that's don't go anywhere. that's going to good a lovely to be a good one. have a lovely weekend and i'll see you again soon. at some point, take care of you. thank soon. at some point, take care of very you. thank soon. at some point, take care of very . you. thank you very. >> hello there . welcome to your >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . latest gb news weather forecast. i'm craig snow. well, looking ahead for the rest of today, it will start to turn brighter from the west , but we will still see the west, but we will still see some further rain at times. it's all associated with this huge area of low pressure . the area of low pressure. the weather fronts are working their way towards the north sea, way in towards the north sea, but behind it, we see some but behind it, we will see some further rain, especially as we go into this afternoon across parts of northern ireland and scotland. skies scotland. brightest of the skies down towards england and wales. and for most it is a mild feeling day. certainly for the southern half of the country . we southern half of the country. we could see highs reaching around 16 and maybe even 17 degrees in the odd spot . so into 16 and maybe even 17 degrees in the odd spot. so into this evening we continue to see some further rain for scotland and northern ireland. some of that could be quite heavy in places. england and wales generally

dner england and wales generally drier with some clearer skies , drier with some clearer skies, but the shower will move in but the odd shower will move in across western quite across western parts and quite blustery, especially down towards parts of towards southwestern parts of the country and up towards the northern isles of scotland . but northern isles of scotland. but for most it's mild night. temperatures across all parts of the country staying firmly in mid to high single figures. so we start sunday off on a fairly unsettled note, scattering of showers for most parts. showers merging into longer spells of rain at times , two in between. rain at times, two in between. there will be the odd bright spell, but for many it is another mild day, but quite blustery, especially along engush blustery, especially along english channel coasts

away . away. >> hello and welcome to gb news saturday. i'm darren grimes and i'll be keeping you company for the next three hours on tv onune the next three hours on tv online and on digital radio. we'll be keeping you up to date on the stories that really matter to you. coming up this houn matter to you. coming up this hour, as the supreme court delivers a blow to the government's rwanda plan, can rishi sunak emergency legislation get through parliament in time and without undue intervention on? the bbc is keen to snap gary lineker back up. goodness knows why, but can they handle the star's political outbursts on social media? and with the final season of the crown gracing our screens, how much of the netflix

series is fact or fiction ? and series is fact or fiction? and do get in touch. send me your thoughts on gbviews@gbnews.com. much more important than mine or message us on socials, whereas at at gb news. but first, here's the news with . tamsin the news with. tamsin >> darren thanks very much and good afternoon from the gb newsroom . it's 12:00. the newsroom. it's 12:00. the chancellor says there's a pathway to lower taxes ahead of next week's autumn statement, arguing the economy has turned a corner to jeremy hunt says this is the moment to focus on growth after inflation halved over the past year. it's understood he's considering cutting rates on inheritance and business taxes inheritance and business taxes in what could be one of the last fiscal announcements before the next general election . next general election. >> we are numbers and forecasts will be published on wednesday at the autumn statement, but there is no easy route to