930 on wednesday, the 23rd of january. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> very good morning. are you ready for war.7 the chief of the army says that the british pubuc army says that the british public should up to public should be called up to fight. we go to war, would fight. if we go to war, would you or your offspring sign up to fight for country? we're fight for your country? we're running on that. running a twitter poll on that. >> us what you >> yes. let us know what you think. nottingham stabbings. the triple sadiq khan, triple killer valdo sadiq khan, who to death students who knifed to death two students and school caretaker in a and a school caretaker in a stabbing had plea stabbing rampage, had his plea for manslaughter accepted yesterday what have to yesterday. what do you have to do to be done for murder in this country and triumph for trump? >> donald trump sailed to victory in new hampshire overnight, comfortably beating rival nikki haley and possibly setting a rematch with joe biden . nigel farage will be here to give his reaction very soon, but first of all, this is what trump said last night we won new hampshire three times now three,

three. >> we win it every time we win the primary, we win the generals. we've won it and it's very, very special place to me, it's very important . it's very important. >> pick up. the americans have stuck their nose in and say a pinch of salt is essential for the perfect couple. what do they know about it? >> and tory turmoil. know about it? >> and tory turmoil . all the >> and tory turmoil. all the knives. well, one knife actually are out for rishi sunak as the next cabinet minister calls for the prime minister to resign and peter andre, of course, is off this parish. >> he's teamed up with the musician fabio d'andrea to perform in a hitting new perform in a hard hitting new video project that raises awareness health awareness about mental health and impact bullying on and the impact of bullying on children . they're going be children. they're going to be with in the studio to tell us with us in the studio to tell us more. are your kids going to sign up then for the army? >> i will not, or the royal navy ? >> 7- >> no, i'm 7— >> no, i'm sorry, 51mm ? >> no, i'm sorry, i mean, this is controversial, isn't it? but

do i want my children to go and fight for this country, for a war? perhaps in the middle east, that we're not part of ? does it that we're not part of? does it matter where the war is? is just say, we were being invaded say, if we were being invaded here, maybe it would be a different story. but that's not going it? what are going to happen, is it? what are they about? yeah. us they talking about? yeah. let us know your thoughts. yeah. >> head army. >> that's the head of the army. we're bringing you that speech when he talks later. >> 1015 views at news. com >> 1015 gb views at gb news. com is address a lot more is the email address a lot more to get through morning? but to get through this morning? but first, here's your very first, though, here's your very latest with sanchez latest news with tatiana sanchez i >> -- >> beth, thank you very much. and good morning. your top stories from the gb newsroom . stories from the gb newsroom. donald trump swept to victory in the new hampshire primary overnight , demonstrating his overnight, demonstrating his tight grip over the republican party's hard right. tight grip over the republican party's hard right . the former party's hard right. the former president took 55% of the vote, beating his last remaining challenger, nikki haley, while president joe biden secured a comfortable win for the democrats. miss haley, who is a former ambassador to the united nations, is vowing to fight on promising to stay in the race

until super tuesday on the 5th of march, when 15 states and one territory hold their votes . territory hold their votes. a former cabinet minister is calling on rishi sunak to resign, prompting warnings against divisive self indulgence from senior party figures. writing in today's daily telegraph, sir simon clarke says the tories will face a massacre at the next election unless there's a change of leadership. however several senior party figures are hitting back former home secretary priti patel warned the party should be focusing on the people , while focusing on the people, while former brexit secretary david davis says voters are sick of mps putting their own ambitions ahead of the country. the liberal democrats say sir simon's intervention is ludicrous as it comes as opinion polls point to a healthy lead for the labour party. we mail deliveries on saturday could be axed after ofcom set out a series of possible reforms to the postal service, the regulator says. cutting royal mail's six day a week service to

five or possibly even three days are among the options to be considered. it would require the law to be changed, but postal affairs minister kevin hollinrake dismissed that idea, describing saturday's deliveries as sacrosanct . and and storm as sacrosanct. and and storm jocelyn has brought fresh travel disruption to the uk. just days after storm isha killed two people and left thousands of homes without power. the 10th named storm of the season caused flights to be cancelled and trains to be suspended, with motorists warned to postpone their journeys . motorists warned to postpone theirjourneys . rail services to their journeys. rail services to and from scotland are on hold until at least noon today. a search took place overnight after a person was reported to have been in the sea off porthcawl in south wales . it was porthcawl in south wales. it was suspended early this morning . suspended early this morning. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website gbnews.com now back to andrew and . bev

and.bev >> very good morning. it's 934. it was very windy in the night. were you windy in the night? was your road windy? >> it was very noisy. but this morning when i got up it had gone. i've barely slept. >> the recycling thing was blowing down the road blowing up and down the road because course, council because of course, which council idiots put your idiots think you should put your recycling a little box in the recycling in a little box in the uk where it's windy and so i've barely anything barely slept. anything could happen. little happen. i'm feeling a little delirious now. happen. i'm feeling a little delwe're now. happen. i'm feeling a little delwe're going to about >> we're going to talk about general sir patrick sanders. he is head of the army. he's is the head of the army. he's making major speech this making a major speech this morning. going to we morning. he's going to say, we may need to mobilise the nation. in the people in other words, the people may have called up to fight have to be called up to fight for king country. we go for king and country. if we go to with russia. to war with russia. this is coming this morning, jack. coming up this morning, jack. you are. you're going to sign up. >> he's going to stress the british be called to british public will be called to fight if the uk goes to war, because the military is too small. because the military is too sm.well, makes me think. and >> well, it makes me think. and it was of my favourite it was one of my favourite programs in the 1970s. dad's army, remember army, you remember captain mannering, at mannering, the home guard at walmington uh, they were walmington on sea? uh, they were great men, but of

great and fine men, but of course it would be women too. now, of course. yes, we forget not just be your sons or your grandsons, but what do you make of would you sign up for of it? would you sign up for a war? i think it would be different if the country is under of invasion, like under threat of invasion, like fascist germany are about fascist nazi germany are about to invade us. but this the to invade us. but this is the general talking about general is talking about potential with russia in potential war with russia in years to come. do you want your kids to go out to the crimea and fight, or your grandchildren, or you? would you do it? we you? but would you do it? we have generation, have a whole generation, particularly of teenagers, for whom the word worst, their worst nightmare, is not knowing the wi—fi code when they walk into a room. >> the idea that they would be able to go into this environment and physically fight for this country, that loyalty . i'm so country, that loyalty. i'm so sorry. we're in a very different place than we were in the 1930s. that loyalty towards king and country , etc. doesn't exist . i'm country, etc. doesn't exist. i'm so sorry it doesn't exist. >> and it's also the fact he's making this speech is a reflection on the fact we've allowed the armed forces to

decline and wither on the vine so badly. >> the army is down to 72,000. it hasn't. we have more people in army. when were in the army. when we were fighting crimean extra fighting the crimean war, extra ordinary. maybe should bring ordinary. maybe we should bring back . back the horses. >> i mean, and it will >> but also, i mean, and it will be heah >> but also, i mean, and it will be hear. what? be interesting to hear. what? what's again? head what's his name again? the head of sir patrick. of the army, sir patrick. >> sir patrick. thank you, general. sir patrick sanders. we'll know we'll be interesting to know what he says this morning about this, i have been led to this, because i have been led to believe the last several believe over the last several decades now is decades that war now is something happens remote. something that happens remote. >> happens huge >> it's happens between huge planes sky that shoot planes in the sky that shoot each it's not going each other. and it's not going to drones human to be human and drones human beings with guns like what? so . beings with guns like what? so. we're going to ask you what you think. >> so we're doing a poll on twitter. would you fight for your country? would you want your country? would you want your grandson, your granddaughter, your child, your daughter? you can go to the poll on twitter at gb news. on our twitter page at gb news. yes. no? it's a very simple yes. or no? it's a very simple question. would you or wouldn't yes. or no? it's a very simple quesyeah.vould you or wouldn't you. yeah. >> and then yes , give us your >> and then yes, give us your reasons why. no us your reasons why. no give us your reasons why. no give us your reasons we will look at it. reasons why we will look at it.

>> and how many people do you think would do it? we're going to the former head of to talk to the former head of counter terrorism at the mod, major counter terrorism at the mod, majo known this counter terrorism at the mod, majoknown this program. good well known to this program. good morning you, chip. this is an morning to you, chip. this is an extraordinary intervention done by the army. he's by the head of the army. he's making speech this making the speech later this morning. lots of men morning. do we need lots of men and on ground fighting and women on the ground fighting war, said, don't we fight war, as bev said, don't we fight wars drones and wars now with drones and missiles ? missiles? >> well, that's the big debate which has been out there between the nature of war and the character of war. and has the character of war. and has the character of war changed? now, if you look at the nature of war, we always say, for example, there's a clausewitzian trinity , there's a clausewitzian trinity, and that you can only and that is you can only campaign successfully if the army or armed forces, the government and the people are aligned, and if one of those blocks is out of sync, then you can't campaign . that's, for can't campaign. that's, for example, why the americans had to of vietnam . so having to get out of vietnam. so having the debate about a draft proposal for whatever it might be, conscription is really designed to generate discussion and perhaps new and better ideas

in terms of the character of war, the person i look to for this is mark milley, who's just at the outgoing chairman of the joint chiefs of staff in america in 2017. he talked about five myths that we need to let go. the first one, wars might be short , they might not be. and of short, they might not be. and of course, that preceded the invasion of ukraine. the second one, armies fight wars. they don't. nations fight wars . the don't. nations fight wars. the third one armies are easy to create. they aren't . the fourth create. they aren't. the fourth one. you can win wars from afar just by dropping ordnance . you just by dropping ordnance. you can't. you need boots on the ground eventually, and that requires something between mass. it is true, as general cavoli, the current saceur in europe said, that precision can beat mass, but it takes time. so really there are two concepts, i think, that have been missing from most defence reviews. the first one is regeneration and how we actually make sure that the armed forces we have are fully manned, fully stocked ,

fully manned, fully stocked, available and sustainable . and available and sustainable. and the second one, which again this is designed to sort of generate discussion, is reconstitution . discussion, is reconstitution. how do you expand both your armed forces and the industrial base to support the type of war that he's reflecting upon? >> and also, chip, how do you create a generation of kids who are effectively pretty narcissistic ? actually, these narcissistic? actually, these days we've had this culture, haven't we, that we think, you know, you've got to love yourself first. there's this sort of mindset amongst the younger their younger generation. all their selfies social media tell selfies on social media to tell those youngsters you've got to go and put all of everything you've ever wanted to do, all your future, your ambition to one side. you've to go and one side. you've got to go and fight this country. of fight for this country. most of them probably can't even name them probably can't even name the is why the prime minister. this is why you is why you you need public. this is why you need a national identity, isn't it? for times crisis? it? for times of crisis? >> yeah, there is something to be about there be said about that. and there has been of discussion, has been a lot of discussion, of course, z. the course, about gen z. the disconnected generation, which has an second filter of has an eight second filter of it's interested in it's not interested in something. moves and something. it moves on and they're generation more

they're the generation more likely and likely to suffer stress and burnout. they're easily offended and they lack motivation and productivity. again, one of productivity. now again, one of the things which is missing is if we deemed or people deem that it was vital interest , then i'm it was vital interest, then i'm sure people would sign up. but we've been pretty bad at defining what vital defining what are the vital interests the major interests, the minor interests of the uk. and example, would argue and for example, i would argue that the vital interests that one of the vital interests is, of course, the free flow of trade, which is why the sort of red sea bab el mandeb and the houthi is key to us houthi action is key to us because that increases inflation, uh, disrupts uh, trades around the world and makes life really disastrous for all. and we're just not good at doing that. the other tension with patrick saunders is also with patrick saunders is also with the chief of defence staff, where the chief of defence staff talks about expedition rather than continental power , and than continental power, and that, um, our operational advantage comes from not from mass but from disproportionate effect , i.e. those things you effect, i.e. those things you sort of mentioned in the start, really, but in terms of, you

know, either drones or cyber warfare and all that stuff, there is this tension between this sort of exotica of, uh, the future warfare which only really the americans can do with their r&d and scale and the reality that, uh, war remains visceral. people get killed and it's bloody and messy crisis. >> i actually find it. i mean, he's not saying this chip , but, he's not saying this chip, but, um, how what would your view be about the idea of bringing back national service, even if it was perhaps for one year? >> well , i perhaps for one year? >> well, i think if you just, um, if you just concentrate on personnel, you're not really getting a capability. a capability is the sum of training equipment, personnel, logistics, infrastructure . all logistics, infrastructure. all those things give you a capability just to have conscription , as in an armed conscription, as in an armed force doesn't buy you any capability. if you're talking about national service as a way of enabling civic citizenship and producing a good citizen, he might be, uh, know about these things. i've just been alluding

to them that might be a good thing. this sense of responsibility, which transcends the individual. okay >> brilliant. thank you. chief. major general chip chapman, national service . national service. >> i mean, a lot of people talk about it. >> national service. oh, i'm a big fan of national service, i think. yes, because that would then mean that these kids may not be so preoccupied by the wi—fi yeah, i, i wi—fi code in israel. yeah, i, i think i didn't used to think that, but i think i would be a fan now. right. senior fan of that now. right. senior tory mp sir simon clarke has called for rishi sunak to stand down as prime minister, or else the conservative party, he says, will face a massacre at the next general election. now this is the very same man who, back in october tweeted the october 2022, tweeted the following today the conservatives really need to unite really, extremely serious events are unfolding. >> country leadership . >> our country needs leadership. rishi the right person rishi sunak is the right person to assume the immense responsibility in prime minister. he will have my full support. well, that lasted a long and all of this comes long time and all of this comes at a time when civil service bosses change of

bosses have listed a change of government as one of their top wishes for this year. >> so are rishi sunak. wishes for this year. >> so are rishi sunak . days are >> so are rishi sunak. days are numbered . conservative mp for numbered. conservative mp for bracknell jane sunderland, joins us now for, uh. good morning. james we did say in our introduction that the knives are out for rishi sunak. >> it's a knife. it's only one really isn't it. >> it'sjust really isn't it. >> it's just one slightly useless knife, rather blunt knife. >> well, i'm a politician who believes in saying what i think. >> we're damned if we do and damned if we don't. whatever we say. but i think the decision last night by sir simon clarke repubuc last night by sir simon clarke republic was wrong. it was self—indulgent and irresponsible i >> -- >> well, it's interesting, james, you say that because of course, he was a minister in theresa, in liz truss pretty disastrous administration that lasted 49 days. and he says in his article in the telegraph, which, by the way, he didn't write this month because the giveaway january as opposed giveaway is january as opposed to which is written to this month, which is written in article , he says not in the article, he says it's not all rishi sunak's fault. uh, no. quite a lot of it, you could

argue, was his administer nation, which is liz truss's fault, which is why the tories are in a mess now are in such a mess now politically . politically. >> well, i don't want to go back over time. i think we spent a difficult we've had difficult parliament. we've had the are many the pandemic. there are many reasons you know, these reasons why, um, you know, these events unfold the way they do. but would say to you is but what i would say to you is that remain loyal to that people who remain loyal to liz truss boris johnson need liz truss and boris johnson need to over it. now we've got to get over it. now we've got a change of prime minister rishi sunak at helm. he's a good change of prime minister rishi sunéhet helm. he's a good change of prime minister rishi suné he is, helm. he's a good change of prime minister rishi suné he is, um,elm. he's a good change of prime minister rishi suné he is, um, an. he's a good change of prime minister rishi suné he is, um, a veryr's a good change of prime minister rishi suné he is, um, a very decent, d guy. he is, um, a very decent, very fair, very kind , but also very fair, very kind, but also very fair, very kind, but also very brave man . very fair, very kind, but also very brave man. um, he has very fair, very kind, but also very brave man . um, he has got very brave man. um, he has got lots of courage in terms of what he's doing so far. he's stepped up to the plate at a difficult time for the party. let's get behind him. um, and that's what i'm doing, james. >> that is classic politician speak, because the british pubuc speak, because the british public do not feel like that about rishi sunak. i admire your loyalty and those who think the conservative party has to pull together at the moment will be applauding you at home. but most

people start at home now. having a bacon and a cup of tea a bacon butty and a cup of tea are going. we don't see rishi sunak like that. we can't relate to seems unemotional. to him. he seems unemotional. how he possibly know what how can he possibly know what it's can't afford it's like if you can't afford your prepayment metre for your electricity? he's a gazillionaire going to gazillionaire and he's going to ride the sunset to be ride off into the sunset to be a technocrat. maybe you should be kicking out putting kicking him out and putting somebody before somebody else in before the election to give yourselves a fighting chance. >> team, suggestion of >> look, team, the suggestion of changing minister in an changing prime minister in an election year is just absolute fantasy nonsense . and at this fantasy nonsense. and at this point in time, at this point in time , i didn't know rishi at time, i didn't know rishi at all. actually, before we came, the prime minister. but, uh, but i've got to know him reasonably well. um he's got a good brain. his judgement is pretty good. leadership many, many leadership takes many, many forms. more than my forms. i've seen more than my fair of it for 27 years in fair share of it for 27 years in the army. and in my humble view, the army. and in my humble view, the leaders i ever served the best leaders i ever served with , iraq, northern with afghanistan, iraq, northern ireland, weren't people who ireland, they weren't people who fixed said , follow fixed bayonets and said, follow me, boys, over the top. they were people who were decent , who

were people who were decent, who had a good brain, who set the example, who led by example , example, who led by example, people who actually made the right and that is right decision. and that is rishi sunak . rishi sunak. >> james. um, there's going to be no leadership challenge. you. and i know that because there'd be pitchforks at dawn. people and i know that because there'd be pit(demandt dawn. people and i know that because there'd be pit(demand and vn. people and i know that because there'd be pit(demand and thenzople and i know that because there'd be pit(demand and then you're all would demand and then you're all going your seats. well, going to lose your seats. well, maybe they will, but can i ask you? actually, it's a fascinating we're having. fascinating debate we're having. we're twitter we're having a twitter poll about seen the in about it. you've seen on the in the today, general sir the telegraph today, general sir patrick of the patrick sanders, the head of the army, he's making a speech where patrick sanders, the head of the arrsayse's making a speech where patrick sanders, the head of the arrsays in making a speech where patrick sanders, the head of the arrsays in araking a speech where patrick sanders, the head of the arrsays in a future a speech where patrick sanders, the head of the arrsays in a future war»eech where patrick sanders, the head of the arrsays in a future war with where he says in a future war with russia, people are going to have to sign up, effectively a form of do you agree of conscription. do you agree with him? you think with him? and do you think people do it? would they people would do it? would they go fight for king and go and fight for king and country war in a far flung country in a war in a far flung country, russia ? country, perhaps like russia? >> it's a very bold call to make a very brave one. uh, national service, of course, went out many, many years ago. in fact, i think that there are people in their 80s now who who were the most recent batch of those to do national service. so what i would say is this i'm not averse

to the concept that very difficult to do politically. there's no appetite for it at all. um, but i do believe there is a need for more public service. there is a need for people to understand that the last 4 or 5, six decades of relative peace is unprecedented in our history , and that in our history, and that actually, if the balloon does go up, if there is an existential threat to the uk, either direct or through article five, nato , or through article five, nato, um, then we'll be required to pick up arms and fight against an aggressor, fight for our freedoms, as we did many occasions in the 20th century. all right. >> that's very interesting answer. that's james suddenly he's the conservative mp for bracknell. well, talking of fighting, donald trump did pretty good in new hampshire in the studio with us is the person who knows all about the republican party and the politics. the political journalist laurie led laurie. is it home and dry now? slam dunk , it home and dry now? slam dunk, to use the american expression? yes, i think it is. >> is it? >> is it? >> although i thought that after iowa and we covered new hampshire breathlessly and look,

i'm these things, hampshire breathlessly and look, i'nyou these things, hampshire breathlessly and look, i'nyou said. these things, hampshire breathlessly and look, i'nyou said. so these things, hampshire breathlessly and look, i'nyou said. so i these things, hampshire breathlessly and look, i'nyou said. so i watchediings, hampshire breathlessly and look, i'nyou said. so i watched every as you said. so i watched every bit of it. it was over before the polls even opened in new hampshire. i think nikki haley said, fight on. i'm said, i'm going to fight on. i'm scrappy. i don't think. i think her are numbered. it's her days are numbered. it's really expensive run really expensive to run a political campaign. well, i mean, desantis is $200,000. >> wasn't it? >> wasn't it? >> oh, he spent $500 million. >> oh, he spent $500 million. >> sorry , million. >> sorry, million. >> sorry, million. >> in the end, i think in iowa, he visited every county. >> he had corned dogs with people in iowa and didn't come anywhere near trump . and nikki anywhere near trump. and nikki haley was really counting on new hampshire because it's a it's a more centrist vote base. yeah, it didn't happen for her. i can't see her staying on because the next big event we've got an eventin the next big event we've got an event in nevada and then february 24th, the primary in her home state, donald trump is pulling that south. um, south carolina . carolina. >> yeah. so could she win that? no not chance. no not a chance. >> really. trump is pulling about 30 points ahead of her in her home state. i can't see that she wants that embarrassment. i can't and again expensive pulls

out. >> do they just call it for trump or does he go on against makeweights and lightweights? >> yes. i mean, there's a process that continues news, but we won't be paying that much attention i think attention to it. i think then we'll looking who was we'll start looking at who was his mate , what happens his running mate, what happens with court cases, and what with these court cases, and what did the democrats do? what will a democratic campaign gain look like now ? biden and his wife, like now? biden and his wife, kamala harris, and her husband all got together in northern virginia yesterday. did a bit of a rally. the theme was abortion rights, and i think that's where the democrats are going to go. hard >> yeah, because i mean , they've >> yeah, because i mean, they've got themselves in a terrible panic about this. the republicans haven't they? i mean, it should it should be down to individual states. shouldn't that's shouldn't it decide that's exactly what happened. >> court said a, >> so the supreme court said a, a right to abortion is no longer it's no longer a national right. yeah. throw it back to the states . now i think what if we states. now i think what if we had a braver legislature in the uk? this shouldn't be a judicial

issue. no, the right to abortion . this is something that lawmakers should look at. it's not going to happen. we don't have a very, um, let's say brave legislature right now. >> and it's what i guess people read into that debate , don't read into that debate, don't they, about abortion. it it resonate for so many issues about religious an about freedom of choice, about bodily autonomy. so even though even if people don't have a strong opinion on abortion, they might have a strong opinion on an issue around any of those. >> i think you're right. >> and i think you're right. that's it down to india that's it comes down to india original choice. and can the judiciary affect that on it? can states affect that? but it's a really strong issue for the democrats. >> make that a big central issue in his campaign. >> that's a i think that's scary to think in 2024. >> the abortion becomes a major issue when it should be about the 2024. >> in the world's biggest economy. >> and that's what we are talking about . and most talking about. and most americans support court a right to abortion with some degree, some limits. but that's the

strongest point for the democrats is i'm astounded that the democrats aren't getting a little bit more credit for the state of the economy. most americans say they're worried. two big things in immigration and the economy. the fact that immigration was a big deal in new hampshire , which is new hampshire, which is thousands of kilometres away from a border. but that's what voters said they were interested in. the other thing was economics. on most metrics, the us economy looks very, very strong . job creation is very strong. job creation is very strong. job creation is very strong . inflation is coming strong. inflation is coming down. but for whatever reason, american aren't feeling it. >> can we talk about trump's potential running mates? i find this really interesting. tim scott is a name that has now come on the radar. absolutely. tell us about him . tell us about him. >> tim scott's an interesting quy- >> tim scott's an interesting guy. he ran for guy. in fact, he he ran for president, dropped out very, very early. he's a republican. he's the only african american republican in the senate . republican in the senate. >> am i right in thinking this is the guy that was behind trump last night? >> yeah. i wish we could have

got the clip up. but when trump was doing his his victory speech, which was a bizarre speech, which was a bizarre speech , if we can have we have speech, if we can have we have time to get to that. tim, tim scott was on the dais behind him and it was almost you could see him sort of trying to get his me to head into the shot. yeah. yesterday trump was asked about tim and said , this is a tim scott and he said, this is a guy l tim scott and he said, this is a guy i look now . what that guy i look at now. what that means in trump speak is 9/11 question have a black question to have a black american running mate? >> yeah. >> em- em— presidential. >> kamala harris yeah. >> kamala harris yeah. >> and scott is not a centrist republican . he's pretty far to republican. he's pretty far to the right of the party. he's got a great backstory, even more than trump . than trump. >> wow . i than trump. >> wow. i mean, trump is a bit of a movable thing. >> and trump keeps moving to the right. scott has been in that spot throughout his political career. we're he's also from south carolina , nikki haley's south carolina, nikki haley's home state. so once the south carolina vote heats up right, we've got to go .

we've got to go. >> laurie. i'm sorry. we're really interesting a lot more about that now. um, don't go anywhere. we're going to be on the of remember, captain, the scene of remember, captain, who can forget he's spa. who can forget him? he's spa. the plan commission gone. the bill plan commission gone. we'll back you all we'll be back to tell you all about we'll be back to tell you all aboa brighter outlook with boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather solar solar, sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good morning. i'm alex deakin . this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. still very windy out there this morning. storm jocelyn is clearing away today. bright blustery for most. as bright and blustery for most. as i say, there are still warnings in place, particularly gusty over northeast england and eastern parts of scotland through the morning time. still a potential for further disruption and then the winds will steadily ease a bit this afternoon. but it stays blustery . we'll see cloud and patchy rain south wales southwest rain for south wales southwest england plenty of showers coming into western scotland, but many central eastern will central and eastern areas will be bright, with some be dry and bright, with some sunny feels a bit sunny spells. feels a bit fresher than yesterday. temperatures, 9 to temperatures, though still 9 to 11 celsius. a touch above

average for this time of the yeah average for this time of the year. through this evening we'll continue showers continue to see showers coming into scotland. winds will into scotland. the winds will continue to ease in the south. we are looking at thickening cloud and some outbreaks of rain trickling widely over trickling more widely over southern england and south wales , that rain will , and some of that rain will head northern ireland by head towards northern ireland by dawn . chilly one across dawn. chilly one across scotland, hint of blue there, scotland, a hint of blue there, so some pockets frost are so some pockets of frost are possible. most towns and cities start thursday at or start thursday at 4 or 5 celsius, starting dull and damp across the midlands, north wales and northern ireland tomorrow. that rain will spread steadily into scotland, into parts of scotland, northeast england also turns a little drier further south, but some staying pretty grey, i suspect, and cloudy and the winds will start to pick up once more. nothing as lively as today, but the breeze will pick up and tomorrow will be a milder day. double digits across the border . border. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers , sponsors of boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on . gb news.

weather on. gb news. >> now bev's really excited about this because the great peter andre's joining us in the studio. deb loves him. he's been acting in a new video highlighting teenage mental health and suicide. it's been described chilling and described as both chilling and empowering, he's going to be empowering, and he's going to be here the to talk about here in the studio to talk about it, really exciting, very it, and it really exciting, very important that. important topic to discuss that. >> britain's newsroom on >> this is britain's newsroom on gb news, the people's

channel.

where. it's 10 am. on wednesday. the 24th of january. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with me, bev turner and andrew pierce. >> are you ready for war? because chief of the army because the chief of the army says the british public could be called up to fight. we go to called up to fight. if we go to fight russia. would you or fight with russia. would you or your offspring sign up to fight for country? you for your country? why don't you vote gb news twitter poll vote in our gb news twitter poll and tory turmoil? >> the knife is only one is out for rishi sunak as the next cabinet minister calls for the prime minister to resign. do you think he should? well, he won't, and try it for trump. >> donald trump sailed to victory in new hampshire overnight, comfortable beating his rival if she is his only serious rival if she is serious. nikki haley, nigel farage is going to give his reaction on this show very soon. >> that in the background is tim scott, who might running, scott, who might be his running, could mate. could be his running mate. >> but first, here's what trump had to say. >> know, we won new >> you know, we won new hampshire times now three, hampshire three times now three, three. we win it every time we

win the primary, we win the generals. we've won it. and it's very, very special place. to me. it's very important. >> gb news presenter peter andre has teamed up with musician fabio d'andrea to perform in a hard hitting new video that raises awareness of mental health. they'll be joining us later . later. >> why do i think dad's army? when i think of general sir patrick sanders? because i love that show. it's one of my favourite comedies and because i mean, they were good men who volunteered to defend king and country. >> when you've got teenagers in your life, i have three in my house and a lot of teenagers sitting around my kitchen table. i just keep thinking about the reaction . if you to them, reaction. if you said to them, there's a war and you've got to 90, there's a war and you've got to go, and it be your daughters as well. >> because of equality. now women fight alongside men. >> they'd ask if they could fight there straight and

fight there straight as and their anyway . say, their hair curlers anyway. say, am i right? it'sjust their hair curlers anyway. say, am i right? it's just the boys. >> doing exactly. >> am i doing exactly. >> am i doing exactly. >> i giving a terrible doing >> am i giving a terrible doing a disservice to the teenagers in this country who might be queuing the front queuing up to go to the front line to fight for rishi sunak and of the government? and the rest of the government? anyway, is anyway, our twitter poll is interesting. do on there and anyway, our twitter poll is inte usting. do on there and anyway, our twitter poll is inte us what )o on there and anyway, our twitter poll is inte us what you on there and anyway, our twitter poll is inte us what you think. 1ere and anyway, our twitter poll is inte us what you think. uh, and tell us what you think. uh, first though, here's your very latest with tatiana. latest news with tatiana. >> bev, thank you very much. and good morning. it's 10:02. >> bev, thank you very much. and good morning. it's10:02. these are your top stories from the gb newsroom. donald trump swept to victory in the new hampshire primary overnight, demonstrating his tight grip over the republican party's hard right. the former president took 55% of the vote, beating his last remaining challenger, nikki haley , while president joe biden haley, while president joe biden secured a comfortable win for the democrats . miss haley, who's the democrats. miss haley, who's a former ambassador to the united nations, is vowing to fight on, promising to stay in the race until super tuesday on the race until super tuesday on the 5th of march, when 15 states and one territory hold their

votes. despite her loss, recent polls have suggested miss haley has a better shot at winning an election against current current president joe biden than mr trump, which he addressed during his victory speech . he pretend his victory speech. he pretend that she won iowa . that she won iowa. >> and i looked around , i said, >> and i looked around, i said, didn't she come in third? yeah, she came in third. and then i looked at the polls. she was talking about most winnability who's going to win. and i had one put up. i don't know if you see it, but i have one put up. we've won almost every single poll in the last three months against crooked joe biden. almost every poll and she doesn't win those polls . and she doesn't win those polls. and she doesn't win those polls. and she doesn't win those polls. and she doesn't win this. this is not your typical victory speech. but let's not have somebody take a victory when she had a very bad night , a victory when she had a very bad night, a former cabinet ministers calling on rishi sunak to resign, prompting warnings against what he's calling divisive self—indulgence from senior party figures.

>> writing in today's daily telegraph, sir simon clarke says the tories will face a massacre at the next election unless there's a change of leadership. however several senior party figures are hitting back former home secretary priti patel warned that the party should be focusing on the people, while former brexit secretary david davis says voters are sick of mps putting their own ambitions ahead of the country. but former culture secretary nadine dorries says more people are starting to doubt the prime minister >> people are criticising him this morning, they're not criticising rishi, they're not backing rishi sunak, by the way. um, they feel exactly the same. but each one of them and the three main people priti patel, david davis and liam fox, one of those three people have told me themselves that their preferred opfion themselves that their preferred option is that the party does lose at the next election, because that sometimes has to happen, and each one of them believe they be the believe that they should be the person will be the saviour, person who will be the saviour, who the party. may who resurrects the party. may all deliveries on saturdays

could be axed after ofcom set out a series of possible reforms to the postal service, the regulator says. >> cutting royal mail's six day week service to five, or possibly three days are among the options to be considered. it would require the law to be changed, but postal affairs minister kevin hollinrake dismissed the idea, describing saturday's deliveries as sacrosanct. other options include slowing down deliveries , include slowing down deliveries, with most letters taking three or more days to arrive . but the or more days to arrive. but the communication workers union says that would destroy royal mail . that would destroy royal mail. mps will today debate the uk's military action against houthi rebels in yemen, as the prime minister flags further airstrikes if the attacks on commercial ships continue. rishi sunak resisted calls to allow for a vote in the commons after a second joint strike was carried out with the us. but mps will still be able to express their views on britain's involvement in the defensive action. foreign secretary lord cameron will head to the region in the coming days in a diplomatic bid to ease

escalating tensions as storm jocelyn has bought fresh travel disruption to the uk. just days after storm isha killed two people and left thousands without power. the 10th named storm of the season caused flooding in york rail services to and from scotland are on hold until at least noon today. flights have also been cancelled and motorists have been warned to postpone their journeys as a search took place overnight after a person was reported to have been in the sea off port. call in south wales that was suspended early this morning . suspended early this morning. and if you think technology has been evolving too quickly over the past few years , consider the the past few years, consider the leaps we've made since steve jobs introduced us to the first macintosh computer. >> here, i'd like to let macintosh speak for itself . macintosh speak for itself. >> hello, i am macintosh . >> hello, i am macintosh. >> hello, i am macintosh. >> it was on this day 40 years ago that the apple co—founder unveiled an innovation that changed everything. the user

friendly machine marked a key, turning point, breaking away from the business focussed pcs of the past with an appeal to the everyday consumer, and it was an immediate success. with 70,000 macs sold in just four months, paving the way for another world changing invention . yes, it's the iphone. more than 20 years later , those are than 20 years later, those are your top stories on gb news across the uk, on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now back to andrew and . bev and.bev >> very good morning. 1007 we are asking today would you go and fight for your country in the event of a war? and if not, why not? you can vote in our poll on twitter @gbnews. >> this is just just so you know the context, general sir patrick sanders, head of the sanders, he's head of the british making a speech in british army, making a speech in about minutes saying that's about five minutes saying that's exactly wants people exactly what he wants people to do. perfect. up . >> perfect. sign up. >> perfect. sign up. >> this is what you're telling

us morning. why would us this morning. why would i risk grandson going to risk my son or grandson going to war? government has not war? our government has not acted in relation to acted responsibly in relation to allowing an invasion of fighting age men into our country. on a daily . uh, that's from daily basis. uh, that's from alison. our veterans died in vain as a result of this invasion. we will be too busy defending our streets and another one saying, i am 5050. no, because why would i fight for the country that doesn't listen to its people and lets us down? would the politicians take up arms and stand with us? yeah why don't you ask an mp if they would fight? why don't you ask an mp if they wotyeah, ht? why don't you ask an mp if they wotyeah, and this one says i'd >> yeah, and this one says i'd fight for my family, my my fight for my family, my kids, my friends, working friends, my neighbours working people. but not politicians or royalty. latter group royalty. when this latter group demonstrates they are willing to fight reconsider. fight for me, i'll reconsider. >> yeah, there's a lot of you saying the same of things. saying the same sorts of things. it shows that connection it just shows that connection that have existed. that must have existed. and what was in the 1930s? was it like in the 1930s? >> yeah, quite well, of course. and of course, the and there was, of course, the threat invasion by fascist threat of invasion by fascist nazis. people signed up. >> yeah. that's what it would have to come to. but i can't help but think everyone would

run under the bed. >> well, let's talk to a man who's stranger to this who's no stranger to this program. he of course. i've program. he is, of course. i've lost notes. here he is. he is lost my notes. here he is. he is the nato commander, rear the former nato commander, rear admiral parry. chris, admiral chris parry. chris, morning this is morning to you. um, this is a strange has come from strange one. this has come from nowhere. or maybe you saw it coming. head of the army coming. the head of the army saying, floating an idea, saying, is he floating an idea, do think potentially do you think potentially on behalf political class, behalf of the political class, or is this coming from in here? >> i was an event with >> andrew, i was an event with him year ago , and i said this him a year ago, and i said this to him and he's nicked the idea. so i'm not surprised at all. uh, i pointed out at the time, when we're faced by, as you just alluded a recurrence of alluded to, uh, a recurrence of fascism and communist regimes in the form of russia, china, iran and north korea. we're going to have to rethink our security and defence posture. and i pointed out at the time that with the evidence of ukraine and we've had more recent evidence in israel, where both countries obviously are under severe threat , uh, they've had to obviously are under severe threat, uh, they've had to dig deep into the manpower associated with their reserves and their population. and i

think the point that patrick is going to make , and i agree with going to make, and i agree with it, is we're complacent. we think that war can't happen. and that our opponents don't have hostile intentions towards us. i can tell you china , russia, can tell you china, russia, iran, north korea are all on a war footing now . uh, and if they war footing now. uh, and if they can use force, they will do . can use force, they will do. >> why, chris? why now ? >> why, chris? why now? >> why, chris? why now? >> well, uh, there's a number of reasons. one is the fact is we have got complacent and weak in the west . uh, our politicians the west. uh, our politicians have forgotten how to use statecraft and to threaten and to use force. if you look back into the 1950s, we had people who were familiar with total war in the second world war. they knew how to talk to their opponents , and they also knew opponents, and they also knew how to say when. we needed to threaten force to actually get our way and make sure that people didn't step over the line . and, uh, we're allowing appeasement to happen. if you look at every crisis in the

world today, you can lay it at the inaction of president obama. and i'm afraid to say the cameron osborne regime, if you look at crimea, you look at syria , or you look at iran , syria, or you look at iran, every single crisis, including what is happening in the south china sea with taiwan and other things, you can lay at the feet. i'm afraid of appeasing regimes that existed at the start of the last decade , isn't the answer, last decade, isn't the answer, chris. >> rather than having an army of untrained conscripts who may not have any enthusiasm for the conflict a properly conflict to have a properly trained military capability , uh, trained military capability, uh, the army is at its lowest level even the army is at its lowest level ever, ever. and it's not about numbers. >> it's about what you can do to the enemy. uh, you don't always need lots of people know this country is a maritime nation . country is a maritime nation. um, you know, it's unusual. country is a maritime nation. um, you know, it's unusual . all um, you know, it's unusual. all i'm afraid for it to have a large standing army. what we need to do is leave the panzer stuff to the poles , the germans, stuff to the poles, the germans, the continental powers that need to do that. they're our nato

allies . what we need are forces. allies. what we need are forces. and i've said it many times over the last couple years that the last couple of years that are impact and low are high impact and low footprint. translates in footprint. that's translates in the past as expeditionary. we want to be on the ground, hit people hard, get away again. uh, as i said, leave the high footprint stuff to those that need to hold land in europe and elsewhere . and we need a elsewhere. and we need a fundamental rethink of how we do this. we've seen in ukraine, for example, which is essentially the last . war of the 20th the last. war of the 20th century in the way it's being fought and new technologies you don't need for example, helicopters to do reconnaissance . so when you can get drones to do it. >> chris, i'm still a bit sorry. i'm just i'm still a bit baffled as to what when i said, why now? i mean, why would countries like china and russia and north korea be footing now, just it be on a war footing now, just it might just be my stupidity. this is not my area of specialism whatsoever. but is it because i think what you're saying is they see as having weakened and see us as having weakened and resources to take them on, and

therefore they want to take advantage of that? >> not just that. it's >> no, it's not just that. it's a question political courage. a question of political courage. and afraid statecraft as and i'm afraid statecraft as i said, uh, people like xi jinping and putin will use force in support of their diplomacy. now they think they can get away with it. i mean, they have got away with it. uh, you look at xi jinping , uh, he promised jinping, uh, he promised president he wouldn't president obama he wouldn't militarise the south sea . militarise the south china sea. and got over eight and yet we've got over eight heavily militarised fortified structures that act as airfields and also ports in support of the people's liberation army. we've seen , uh, putin invade ukraine seen, uh, putin invade ukraine completely breaking apart the security structure that's existed since 1945. she hadn't noticed. he's also threatened us with nuclear weapons if we if we interfere these people are pushing the edges of the whole complacent sort of structure that we've had in place since 1945. and the problem is, we're not taking them seriously . um, not taking them seriously. um, totalitarians in my experience, always do what they say they'll

do. and right now they're saying, uh, we're pretty insecure in our own countries. we're going to externalise those insecurities and push against our enemies. so go around the world again. we've seen russia push on ukraine. if it gets away with it in ukraine, you'll see pressure on in finland, sweden and the baltic states next. uh, if . you don't push back on china if. you don't push back on china , it will blockade taiwan. it will take over the south china sea. iran iran is already destabilising the greater middle east. and last week we heard from kim jong un that actually he wants to take on south korea. i mean, they are actually promising, you know , what they promising, you know, what they want to do. >> can i just ask you one last question, chris? you did mention that we're a maritime nation. we've got two enormous aircraft carriers anchored portsmouth carriers anchored in portsmouth harbour . carriers anchored in portsmouth harbour. we're carriers anchored in portsmouth harbour . we're fighting harbour. we're fighting we're sending planes with to bomb the houthi rebels from cyprus. why aren't being deployed if we aren't they being deployed if we aren't they being deployed if we are such a power, if we really want to be serious s about

repressing the threat in the red sea . sea. >> yeah. we're not needed. um, there's an american strike carrier there that can more than handle the issues . carrier there that can more than handle the issues. um, we've carrier there that can more than handle the issues . um, we've got handle the issues. um, we've got hms diamond and a type 23 frigate on station as well . frigate on station as well. that's exactly what we need to supplement what the americans are doing there. if we put a carrier there , if we put other carrier there, if we put other assets there, they simply become targets. you have to defend them . there's absolutely no point in deploying a carrier now if deploying a carrier right now if the americans want to redeploy the americans want to redeploy the carrier elsewhere , that's the carrier elsewhere, that's fine. but can i just circle back and say , we don't have to have and say, we don't have to have national service or anything like that, which is what people are getting wrapped around the axle on, uh , i mean, there are axle on, uh, i mean, there are seven european countries that do have service. they have national service. they haven't but we haven't got rid of it, but we can lot more with our can do a lot more with our reserve structure. we can do a lot more with retired veterans, but we do have to get into a mentality which we could be mentality which says we could be at war. trotsky had a very famous quotation. he said, you might interested in war, might not be interested in war, but is really interested in but war is really interested in you , and we've got to live with

that. >> all right. that's rear admiral chris parry , thanks so admiral chris parry, thanks so much for joining admiral chris parry, thanks so much forjoining us. the much for joining us. well, the senior sir simon senior tory mp, sir simon clarke, for rishi sunak clarke, called for rishi sunak to stand down as prime minister. >> right. or the >> that's right. or else the conservative will conservative party will face a mass hooker at the next general election. we're joined election. he says. we're joined now editor of the now by former editor of the independent, blackhurst. independent, chris blackhurst. good when this good morning, chris. when this news , i can see you news broke, i can see you slightly shaking head slightly shaking your head there. chris this news there. chris when this news broke we thought broke last night, we thought maybe would have up maybe we would have woken up this morning might be this morning and there might be ten, 15 more politicians ten, 11, 12, 15 more politicians calling go. hasn't calling for him to go. hasn't happened.soisit calling for him to go. hasn't happened. so is it just a storm in a teacup? and it will go away? no it's not a storm in a teacup. >> it's. it's just teacup. >> it's. it'sjust a >> it's. it's just a room. it's a rumbling issue. and, um, it's not going away. the there are people in the party who don't like him, who don't want him , like him, who don't want him, uh, who don't believe he can win the election. but equally , we're the election. but equally, we're getting nearer and nearer to an election , and we can't have election, and we can't have another change of leader. >> for if they do, if they did do it, chris, wouldn't. there have to be a general election in

immediately? i mean, because i think otherwise people are going to be descending on down and see with their pitchforks demanding a revolution . ian. yeah, it'll a revolution. ian. yeah, it'll be the people's army, the ones that signing for that were all signing up for conscripts to fight in ukraine. >> um, it will be. look, it'll be absolutely bizarre, but these have been the most bizarre years of my lifetime . um, i've seen of my lifetime. um, i've seen nothing . 49 days. simon clarke nothing. 49 days. simon clarke was her supporter. >> i think we're losing you. >> i think we're losing you. >> we've lost you, chris. it's a poor line. we'll have to come back to chris. that was the former editor of the independent. um chris blackhurst . well, we've talked about donald better donald trump and who better to talk donald than here? talk to donald trump than here? he . he is. >> greg. good morning. greg swenson is with right. so swenson is with us. right. so just people anybody's just remind people if anybody's tuning what tuning in now at 1017, what happened night and why is happened last night and why is it yeah it significant? yeah >> won the new hampshire >> trump won the new hampshire primary it's clear he has primary. it's clear that he has a path to winning. i don't think

there's any chance or very little chance that nikki haley there's any chance or very little twin.:e that nikki haley there's any chance or very little twin. but|at nikki haley there's any chance or very little twin. but it nikki haley there's any chance or very little twin. but it wasn'thaley there's any chance or very little twin. but it wasn't an ey could win. but it wasn't an overwhelming defeat of mrs. haley , that 12. haley, that 12. >> was it something like 10 to 12. >> right. the polls had been indicating this is all about momentum , right. he outperformed momentum, right. he outperformed in iowa . you know, the polls in iowa. you know, the polls were saying 20. he won by 30. the polls were saying , you know, the polls were saying, you know, he'd he'd pull in the high 40s. he up in the low 50s. so he ended up in the low 50s. so and new hampshire was the opposite. he was expected to beat nikki haley by at least 20. at least that's what the polls were saying. and he ended up winning by 11. nikki haley got much more of the independent vote anticipated. she vote than was anticipated. she was polling around 49 with independents. she ended up at 60. are john mccain 60. those are john mccain numbers from 2000 and 2008, where he surprised everybody and won iowa. so you know, this was this was a better night for nikki haley. >> just expected but just elaborate on that a little bit because those people who are voting for nikki haley were not

republicans. they were independents they were democrats. >> absolutely. and why >> absolutely. and this is why i don't think that , you know, this don't think that, you know, this was is she's rallying was this is she's not rallying republican trump has republican support. trump has locked up the republican vote . locked up the republican vote. some the primaries allow some of the primaries allow independents to cross over and vote in the republican primary. some don't . so that's why, some don't. so that's why, again, trump crushed it in iowa. didn't really crush it in new hampshire. one no, doubt. hampshire. one no, no doubt. i don't i don't think there's any turning back at this point for, you know, for the support that trump's getting. but yes, the like mccain nikki haley is getting independent and moderate and even dems that support that . and even dems that support that. it is good for winning election in the general election, but for not republican primary. >> so he he's cruising for the nomination . nomination. >> it looks that way. >> it looks that way. >> a lot of speculation will be on his running mates. we saw the guy standing right behind him tim scott. yeah. is that do you think be the one that think he could be the one that would smart? would be smart? >> i, i until the last 24 hours, his name renee was bantered around in those conversations.

so come and go for that. so people come and go for that. from it's a of from that list. it's a lot of speculation, but tim scott is a great conservative. i mean , he's great conservative. i mean, he's a much more of a movement philosophical conservative than trump . and he's got a really trump. and he's got a really great story. and he's you know, he's a very positive optimist quy- he's a very positive optimist guy. he could be a good counter and he's black. he's black. yes i mean that it's not something, you know, identity politics isn't something that conservatives usually run with or lead with. but if it helps in an election, great. and biden is polling, he's down 30 points from where he was in 2020 with african americans. african americans are looking for this moment to support. >> why has he lost that? >> why has he lost that? >> why has he lost that? >> horrible? because because biden and he's useless. he is. i mean, he's polling at 31 on the economy. real wages are down 2.5. it's a mess. he's polling at 33 on foreign policy and on the border. he's pulling at 18 on this is immigration. absolutely. >> and it's a lot of the black. it's a lot of the black

americans who are alarmed by the immigration. >> their, you know, traditional conservatives in many ways , conservatives in many ways, especially in the south, that they are looking for a moment. so you know, democrats usually get 90, 92% of african get 90, 90, 92% of african american vote right now they're polling at 60. this could be an electoral disaster for the democrats. >> what happens next, greg? what's the next step in this journey? >> now the big one is south carolina. and you saw nikki haley last night, said she's going to stay. think if trump going to stay. i think if trump had won that's where she's had won by that's where she's from. was the governor from. she she was the governor of south carolina and she's going in south carolina. going to lose in south carolina. so i don't think be so i don't think it will be a great moment for her. but if trump had won 25 or 30 last trump had won by 25 or 30 last night, then i think she'd have to out. i think there's to drop out. i think there's a risk that she loses in south carolina. embarrassing for, carolina. it's embarrassing for, you her home state to vote you know, her home state to vote for and it's much for trump. and it's much more conservative than new hampshire, which lane that he's which that's a lane that he's doing well with so doing really well with now. so i think there's a risk of her losing badly in south carolina. but i understand why she's staying in. and there's a last night was better than she.

>> there's a big difference between nikki haley and donald trump in terms of their messaging isn't there? absolutely. being absolutely. she is being characterised think she characterised as and i think she probably the globalist . yeah. probably is the globalist. yeah. ron desantis called her the reheated corporatism she reheated corporatism that she represents . um, donald represents. yeah. um, and donald trump is talking about bringing down that's down that establishment that's writing for the people on the streets. water between them. >> think haley %- mm— >> i think nikki haley. yet there's huge difference. and there's a huge difference. and that's she's getting much that's why she's getting much support that moderate and support in that moderate and independent lane. yeah, but very little support in the conservative republican party line. >> when i saw that she was a former ambassador to the united nations, my heart completely sank. she was very useless organisation. she that the organisation. she that the organisation is and i think she was critical of her. >> so i'll give her that much. but a chance for nikki but this is a chance for nikki haley to reposition herself, maybe reach out to a different lane. oh, absolutely. i mean, this is this is in many ways about 28. >> okay. thank you. greg great to see you. right. today we are asking and fight asking would you go and fight for your country. if not, why not. so far, 60% of you say that you would not.

>> i thought it would be. i thought i think it thought it would be. i think it might even and don't might go even higher. and don't go this is bev's most go anywhere. this is bev's most exciting moment program, exciting moment of the program, because the great peter andre is joining the he's joining us in the studio. he's got something to tell us, something worthwhile. something very worthwhile. >> britain's newsroom on

show sunday mornings from 930 on gb news . show sunday mornings from 930 on gb news. now show sunday mornings from 930 on gb news . now directly show sunday mornings from 930 on gb news. now directly in show sunday mornings from 930 on gb news . now directly in the gb news. now directly in the studio with us is our very own peter andre, who does a fabulous

saturday breakfast show and filmmaker mid—morning show. >> mid—morning show. of course it's what time are it's mid—morning. what time are you me ten you on, peter? remind me ten till time. very till 12. very good time. very good course. and? and good time. of course. and? and his great mate and filmmaker, fabio andre. you've made fabio de andre. now you've made a film about a really powerful film about mental. tell us about it. you go first because this is your baby. >> sure . >> sure. >> sure. >> well, um, this video is part of my new album, which is the first ever classical visual album. a whole album. so i've made a whole series of these music videos, sets my piano compositions. but what i like to do, because it's instrumental music, is make quite challenging music videos . quite challenging music videos. and so i really wanted to tackle the subject of cyberbullying and teen suicide and teen mental health in this video. so it's a story about a young boy called josh who attempts to take his own life. this is a true story. no, it's fictional. yeah, but what i've done with my team is we researched lots of different stories, so we've created something, yeah. something, a real story. yeah. so point of this, is so that's the point of this, is to reach to as many people to reach out to as many people and could, could and show what could, could happen families. so it's happen in families. so it's about this young boy called josh who take his own

who attempts to take his own life, parents come and life, his parents come in and discover and what's discover him. and then what's quite interesting is it goes into a whole scenario where he passes and you see the passes away and you see the effects of his death on his family, particularly his siblings and his parents. and then the video goes right back to the beginning and replays. but it's as if he survived . but it's as if he survived. well, it's he survives. so well, it's when he survives. so you see the same sort of scenes happening, but with him there. >> and want this in schools. >> and you want this in schools. fabio we want in schools. fabio we want it in schools. >> look. >> have a look. >> have a look. >> sounds like it would be >> it sounds like it would be very useful for teenagers to watch we go.

>> because this is this is so different to bullying. when we were kids. it's cyber bullying, which is worse because when you when you're a kid and someone sees you in the playground, you sees you in the playground, you see who you're dealing with. >> yeah, yeah. you know, now you create of a monster create this image of a monster in . in you. >> em- in you. >> right. and if for >> that's right. and if for those who listening those people who are listening on we're seeing at on the radio, we're seeing at home with a family home scenes with a family like every household will go through, kids looking phones with kids looking at phones with images teenagers being beaten images of teenagers being beaten up screen. you've got a up on the screen. you've got a family there's family dinner here, and there's a that's missing a place setting that's missing because that's when because presumably that's when the child has taken their own life . um, how how much look, you life. um, how how much look, you think you're going to get getting teachers to play it in assemblies and have discussions? >> well, just sorry, if you don't me saying for anyone don't mind me saying for anyone that doesn't know, fabio did

that doesn't know, um, fabio did one of these videos with mel b and received incredibly and it was received incredibly well the world, and well around the world, and that was on domestic abuse. and it's sort a first of its kind. sort of a first of its kind. video where it's a music video, but somebody singing or but it's not somebody singing or this based on visuals and this is all based on visuals and the power music to bring the power of music to bring those across. so when, those visuals across. so when, when, fabio had approached when, uh, fabio had approached me to do with me about doing this to do with teen and bullying , i was teen suicide and bullying, i was so compelled to do it. i've been very open about my own mental health problems in the past, but what wanted to do, which is what we wanted to do, which is exactly what you were just saying, thought, saying, there is, we thought, what our aim here and our aim what is our aim here and our aim 100% to this into every 100% is to get this into every secondary across the secondary school across the country, as hard country, because as as hard hitting see it is so hitting as it is to see it is so crucial that people see it. you know, i remember those old adverts , you know, when they adverts of, you know, when they would tell you to stop speeding and they'd have those horrific advert that were like, they can't show that on tv. but actually it takes something like that. and this video, if you if you would be so kind to watch it, whether it's on my instagram or, um, fabio's or on youtube, you will see that it's, uh, it's

what's happening to millions around the world. >> and your your friends are you you guys. >> yes. yeah. >> yes. yeah. >> okay . and you're a dad? of >> okay. and you're a dad? of course. how old are your kids? >> well, they're great, so i've got 18 year old. who? josh? got an 18 year old. who? josh? who? play. i was josh's who? who i play. i was josh's father in the clip. um, josh could been my son, you could have been my son, you know, i remember walking in and seeing him in the first scene, and i got incredibly emotional . and i got incredibly emotional. and i said to fabio, fabio, i'm not a director, so please don't think me rude, but start filming because this is this is genuine response because i thought i was so raw, wasn't it? >> it was. it felt real, you know? >> but i've got 16 year old and eight year or ten year old as i should know. >> my kids you've got you've got lots of but you know, lots of them, but you know, and another the way and you another one on the way and you think we're, we're every family is different. >> every situation is different. our you know, my family , some our you know, my family, some people say yeah, but you people could say yeah, but you had brothers sisters and you had brothers and sisters and you were there families were loved. there are families where no siblings, where they have no siblings, families where they're with one

parent, families they're parent, families where they're with parents. this can apply with no parents. this can apply to anybody. >> so we want to have a look at some of the most recent comments on about video. on youtube about this video. robert said such a moving robert has said such a moving piece, lost someone few piece, having lost someone a few years ago, and also my daughter for her 12 project is for her year 12 project is creating similar piece. well creating a similar piece. well done peter the done to fabio, peter and the family. another family. there's always another way, when have way, especially when you have full support of your family. so it getting a great reaction, it is getting a great reaction, isn't and a lot of people isn't it? and a lot of people are saying, which music to are saying, which is music to your be your ears, guys, it should be played in schools. >> totally. well, i >> totally, totally. well, i think that's that's what's really helping this out. and as peter know, i wanted peter said, you know, i wanted to something really to create something really gritty we gritty and realistic and we can't hide from these can't hide away from these issues. today , there's an issues. even today, there's an inquest that's that's been announced in the news. a young ten year old girl took her own life because she was being bullied and, you bullied online and, and, you know, photos of her were know, fake photos of her were being shared snapchat . and being shared on snapchat. and the is, if we if we wait the problem is, if we if we wait until these issues happen, it's too late. if we talk about them now, we can save children's lives and putting them on with

music, that's how kids music, because that's how kids absorb information. >> give them a book >> now you can give them a book about it, but they're not necessarily going to read it. get to watch that in book lesson. >> the side of lesson. » the >> the positive side of it is that we show you an outcome. if the alternative outcome, yes. so it uplifting it has a positive, uplifting end. please click on these links. if you need to talk to somebody. because somebody. see, you know because there's of people there's a lot of people suffering that's what we're suffering and that's what we're here and i'm it's here for. and i'm sorry it's a bit grim, but we really want to bnng bit grim, but we really want to bring important bring this important grandparents watching and listening and thinking that could chance. listening and thinking that couquick chance. listening and thinking that couquick question, ce. listening and thinking that couquick question, peter. well, >> quick question, peter. well, first of all, saturdays are doing brilliantly. well done. quick teens, doing brilliantly. well done. quick they teens, doing brilliantly. well done. quick they and teens, doing brilliantly. well done. quick they and fightns, doing brilliantly. well done. quick they and fight in the would they go and fight in the war? what would reaction be war? what would the reaction be around kitchen table? around the kitchen table? >> is what is >> because this is what this is what we've talking about. what we've been talking about. the because where what we've been talking about. thegrew because where what we've been talking about. thegrew up because where what we've been talking about. thegrew up in because where what we've been talking about. thegrew up in cyprus,use where what we've been talking about. thegrew up in cyprus, my where what we've been talking about. thegrew up in cyprus, my parents we grew up in cyprus, my parents are from cyprus and it's compulsory. well, compulsory. you have to well, there's countries in there's 7 or 8 countries in europe still where it's national service. >> so if we lived in cyprus, they anyway. right? they would anyway. right? right. so people, a lot of so for a lot of people, a lot of cultures, including our own, it's thing to do. um, it's a normal thing to do. um, they feel they feel the they feel do they feel the loyalty the british loyalty to the british government, this country that

loyalty to the british gcaarnment, this country that loyalty to the british gca question this country that loyalty to the british gca question i this country that loyalty to the british gca question i don't country that loyalty to the british gca question i don't know,y that is a question i don't know, because when you're brought up in culture it's in a culture where it's not compulsory all of a sudden to try and make it compulsory, very different brought different thing to being brought up that. up with that. >> would you would you fight for king the far flung king and country, the far flung war russia? war in russia? >> but it's a really good >> maybe, but it's a really good question. i am not sure i would do, be honest. and as peter do, to be honest. and as peter said, you've got dual said, when you've got dual nationality, you sometimes you can play that your advantage can play that to your advantage as yeah, i have an italian as well. yeah, i have an italian passport, then italy is as well. yeah, i have an italian pas same then italy is as well. yeah, i have an italian pas same as then italy is as well. yeah, i have an italian pas same as cyprus.en italy is as well. yeah, i have an italian pas same as cyprus. theyly is the same as cyprus. they actually going actually have everybody going into actually have everybody going intcokay. thank you gentlemen and >> okay. thank you gentlemen and good luck. >> good luck with you. and let us know how you get on if you >> good luck with you. and let us iitow how you get on if you >> good luck with you. and let us iit in how you get on if you >> good luck with you. and let us iit in schools] get on if you >> good luck with you. and let us iit in schools and on if you >> good luck with you. and let us iit in schools and people ou >> good luck with you. and let us iit in schools and people can get it in schools and people can see whole video on youtube see the whole video on youtube or instagram, good or on your instagram, and good luck program. luck with the program. >> on saturday. >> on saturday. >> see you saturday ten. >> see you saturday ten. >> don't miss him a great show right? >> more to come this >> a lot more to come this morning. it is 1034. we're very late tatiana. she's very late for tatiana. she's very patient. she with the . news >> beth. thank you. your top stories from the gb newsroom donald trump swept to victory in the new hampshire primary

overnight, demonstrating his tight grip over the republican party's hard right. the former president took 55% of the vote, beating his last remaining challenger, nikki haley, while president biden secured a comfortable win for the democrats as miss haley, who's a former ambassador to the united nations, is vowing to fight on, promising to stay in the race until super tuesday on the 5th of march, when 15 states and one territory hold their votes . a territory hold their votes. a former cabinet minister is calling on rishi sunak to resign, prompting warnings against divisive self—indulgence from senior party figures, writing in the daily telegraph, sir simon clarke says the tories will face a massacre at the next election unless there's a change of leadership. however several senior party figures are hitting back, among them former home secretary priti patel, who warned the party should be focusing on the people . mail focusing on the people. mail deliveries on saturdays could be axed after ofcom set out a series of possible reforms to

the postal service. the regulator says cutting royal mail's six day a week service to five or possibly even three days are among the options to be considered. it would require the law to changed, postal law to be changed, but postal affairs minister kevin hollinrake that idea, hollinrake dismissed that idea, describing saturday deliveries as sacrosanct . and finally, as sacrosanct. and finally, storm jocelyn has brought fresh travel disruption to the uk. just days after storm isha killed two people. the 10th, named storm of the season caused flooding in york. rail services to and from scotland are on hold until at least noon today. flights have also been cancelled and motorists warned to postpone their journeys . a and motorists warned to postpone theirjourneys . a search took their journeys. a search took place overnight after a person was reported to have been in the sea off porthcawl in south wales, that was suspended early this morning. wales, that was suspended early this morning . you can get more this morning. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website gbnews.com . visiting our website gbnews.com. >> for stunning gold and silver

coins, you'll always value rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . the gb news financial report. >> here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2767 and ,1.1710. the price of gold . £1,591.32 per price of gold. £1,591.32 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7501 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gbp news financial report still to come. >> you do your supermarket shop? no, we're going through the emails. >> those people getting in touch about whether they're going to sign up right. >> and his copy, not many are right. nigel farage is going to join to us discuss trump join to us discuss donald trump being back on track for the white house do you sometimes feel world has just feel like the world has just gone completely crazy? well he's i he's going to win. i think he's going to win. >> probably will. president >> he probably will. president of states or he'll be of the united states or he'll be in jail. >> mean, could >> i mean, anything could happen. >> i mean, anything could hapwell, don't want i don't

>> well, i don't want i don't want biden back. >> i do not want biden. under no circumstances i'd rather circumstances i'd much rather have biden anyway . have trump than biden anyway. that lot more this that and a lot, lot more this morning.

that i knew had dewbs& co weeknights from six. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> good morning it's 1041. >> good morning it's1041. donald trump won last night in the new hampshire primary. donald trump won last night in the new hampshire primary . we the new hampshire primary. we are going to be talking now to nigel farage to get his reaction

. uh, just before we talk to stephen pound and mike parry. good morning nigel. hello. looking very well still after your stint in the jungle. you've not put upon any of that weight, have you? look fabulous. um, right. donald trump won last night. not really a surprise . night. not really a surprise. >> no, i mean, look, he's got fanatical support amongst the republican base. if there was one state in which he might do badly, it was new hampshire , badly, it was new hampshire, because it wasn't just registered republicans voting , registered republicans voting, independents could vote in that primary as well. and he still 1112 points ahead of nikki haley . i honestly can't understand what she thinks she's got to gain by going on to a home state. 24th february, and probably being beaten by 30 points. so look, the nomination is trump's. it's kind of all over , i suppose. over, i suppose. >> is she fighting in a sense, nigel, for next time around? because she must know she can't win. is she trying to position herself for four years time ?

herself for four years time? >> she may be trying to position itself four years time, but you know , it's not a good thing to know, it's not a good thing to upset the base, is it? it's not a good thing to make the base think. look, we've got to turn out now and super tuesday comes up on march the 5th, where a dozen states are voting. and she's got to be very, very careful not to damage her reputation . long time, um , reputation. long time, um, nigel, we want to. >> warsaw while you're here, talk about this story. that's in the papers today about the fact that if we go to war, that the head of the army is saying that the public might be called up to go and fight for the country. we've got a twitter poll running, and there's a very much 6040 at the moment. i thought it might be more i wouldn't might be more saying i wouldn't go and fight for this lot. under no circumstances i'd like to see them what's them on the front line. what's your this issue? because your take on this issue? because it does raise something actually quite doesn't it does raise something actually qui'well, doesn't it does raise something actually qui'well, think doesn't it does raise something actually qui'well, think therel't it does raise something actually qui'well, think there are two >> well, i think there are two things to say. i mean, the first things to say. i mean, the first thing is, if you perceive a threat to your or threat to your family or country, your way of life and

that threat appeared to be direct. and i think you might have a very different point of view. but the other worry i've got is , what about all these got is, what about all these people marching in the streets of london, the pro—palestinian demonstrators seem to object demonstrators who seem to object to everything we've stood for ever since the balfour declaration of 1917? i mean, if we call those up, what do we do when they refuse? so i think this is quite complex. i think the real answer is not to keep reducing the size of the army, the air force and the navy in the air force and the navy in the way in which we are. >> do you think he's kite flying on behalf of the government ? on behalf of the government? because it's quite an unusual intervention , i don't know, no , intervention, i don't know, no, i think what he's doing is playing quite a clever game, actually. >> i think what he's saying is, look, are cutting our look, you are cutting our services down to a level at which cannot meet basic which we cannot meet basic commitments, let alone go to war. so let's frighten the population . let's get a negative population. let's get a negative reaction . and maybe then the reaction. and maybe then the

government might just start to rebuild our forces. government might just start to rebuild our forces . and it is an rebuild our forces. and it is an extraordinary 14 years of conservative rule. the extent to which they degraded all three of the armed services . the armed services. >> and you used to think about the conservatives were always seen as tough on immigration, tough on defence. and they've lost their way on both . lost their way on both. >> mhm. >> mhm. >> well options were changed 30 years ago under john major saw years ago underjohn major saw the biggest peacetime cuts since 1961. in terms of the size of the army in particular. and the amalgamation of many historic regiments . and we've had the regiments. and we've had the same process again in under a conservative government this time round. um, well, either keir starmer's defence policy would be more robust. remains to be seen . be seen. >> we spoke earlier, nigel, to rear admiral chris parry, who was saying that he thinks that china , north korea, russia are china, north korea, russia are already on a war footing because they smell blood in a weakened west . i wasn't entirely west. i wasn't entirely convinced by his argument for

that. are you? >> oh, absolutely . i think chris >> oh, absolutely. i think chris is dead, right. i mean, look, i think the signal was the withdrawal of the last 3000 american troops from afghanistan. they weren't there in a fighting no american soldier had been killed in the previous 18 months. they were training and helping the afghan army fight taliban . biden, army fight taliban. biden, without any reference to us or the nato allies with drew those troops. we saw the fall of kabul troops. we saw the fall of kabul. taliban back in charge. and before you know, it, putin has decided to invade ukraine. week western leadership has contributed . a huge amount to contributed. a huge amount to where we are in the world today. >> i'm talking of wars. your colleague richard tice . of colleague richard tice. of course. we're going to speak to him a little later. he's in ukraine. he's taken a great convoy military aid there. convoy of military aid there. are we going see you in a are we going to see you in a convoy taking convoy to ukraine, taking military aid? >> i don't think so, >> nigel, i don't think so, andrew. no. good for richard, if that's what people want to do, then good for them. um, i, i

just have this feeling about the ukraine war that nobody in a position of global authority seems to have even considered the option. maybe we can stop death on a massive scale , and death on a massive scale, and maybe sit down and start to have some investigation. >> okay . all right. thank you. >> okay. all right. thank you. nigel. good to see you . nigel. good to see you. presumably on the telly at 7:00 tonight, as always. are you? >> yes. back today? absolutely brilliant. >> i look forward to it. >> i look forward to it. >> nigel farage in the studio. i wonder if stephen pound would join because were in the join it. because you were in the merchant stephen, merchant navy, stephen, as a young which many years young man, which was many years ago, royal, the ago, obviously the royal, the royal, royal navy, of course royal, the royal navy, of course you wasn't red and you were. i wasn't red and mike can sorry. can i sorry. >> can i just take exception to something just heard about something i just heard about your when said your twitter poll when you said that that they would that people said that they would not for this lot. not fight for this lot. >> politicians temporary. >> politicians are temporary. they go. the love they come and they go. the love of country, the love, the of your country, the love, the patriotic love you feel for your country eternal and country is eternal and perpetual. so don't ever confuse your your nation, the your country, your nation, the heartland. that beats heartland. the thing that beats within your body with politicians that actually demeans and it

demeans patriotism and it demeans patriotism and it demeans the sense of duty that i think runs right through this country there is no i can't think >> and there is no i can't think of a almost a single example of how the younger generation coming up, even my generation, have taught this have been taught to love this country growing you don't country growing up, you don't hear god save the king as it is now. you never see a union jack flag. if you put a union jack flag. if you put a union jack flag up, you consider to be some sort of crazy racist. >> that taxi driver had the taxi driver exactly. >> we've shied away from this idea britishness with the idea of britishness with the pursuit multiculturalism, pursuit of multiculturalism, which bad, but we've which is not all bad, but we've shied it, and shied away from it, and it's only at time like this. you shied away from it, and it's onljwell, time like this. you shied away from it, and it's onljwell, this; like this. you shied away from it, and it's onljwell, this isike this. you shied away from it, and it's onljwell, this is the :his. you go, well, this is the consequence. once you've got a whole generation you. are whole generation with you. are you me? mike? mike kyrees you with me? mike? mike kyrees not agree. you with me? mike? mike kyrees noti agree. you with me? mike? mike kyrees noti mean,gree. you with me? mike? mike kyrees noti mean, let's let's let's >> i mean, let's let's let's bnng >> i mean, let's let's let's bring these two stories together. yeah. there was together. yeah. if there was a case now where were asked to case now where you were asked to volunteer for volunteer to fight for your country, despair how many country, i despair at how many young actually young people would actually answer the call. my father joined the navy when he was 17. in couldn't wait to get in 1940. he couldn't wait to get out birkenhead institute. out of the birkenhead institute. get the recruiting get down to the recruiting office get aboard a royal office and get aboard a royal navy think that

navy ship. i don't think that response happen today for response would happen today for two reasons. firstly young people a completely people have a completely different very different attitude to the very nature of working. do you know what i mean ? you know the idea what i mean? you know the idea that, oh no, as soon as you finish school, get a job and finish school, you get a job and you finish school, you get a job and you pay finish school, you get a job and you pay the mortgage. they don't know that anymore. they know about that anymore. they want look at sorts want to say, look at all sorts of other options in life. but secondly, as just pointed secondly, as bev's just pointed out, any patriotism out, i don't see any patriotism in even middle aged people in this you know what this country. you know what i see wokeness has been in the see is wokeness has been in the news for the last 2 or 3 days. i see wokeness everywhere. i see an excuse for people to think the worst of our country and not the worst of our country and not the best of our country , and the best of our country, and thatis the best of our country, and that is going to damage us in enormously if we have to stand up and be counted. >> i think he's right, isn't he? >> i think he's right, isn't he? >> well, i don't know. i mean, this this is exactly the same debate that took place in 1937, 1938. famous 1938. there was that famous debate oxford union. it debate in the oxford union. it was would fight was this house would not fight for country. for king and country. >> and carried it, and they >> and they carried it, and they carried it. >> then von ribbentrop >> and then von ribbentrop immediately sent a cable to berlin, you know, berlin, and he said, you know, the are weakening. look, the british are weakening. look,

one that was one of the things that was instituted about 2005 was a thing called forces on thing called armed forces day on the june, right. and the 23rd of june, right. and i don't know about round your way, but am in west london, but where i am in west london, we celebrate armed forces day, not glorification or a not in a glorification or a jingoistic way, but out of respect services. respect for our armed services. but think that if but i genuinely think that if push comes to shove, the british people not let us down. people will not not let us down. they will. but do you think it would depend whether we felt imperilled own country, imperilled in our own country, like have over imperilled in our own country, like nazi have over imperilled in our own country, like nazi germany, over imperilled in our own country, like nazi germany, as)ver imperilled in our own country, like nazi germany, as opposed german nazi germany, as opposed to russia to fighting a war in russia against russia? >> we weren't imperilled. >> we weren't imperilled. >> in poland was >> in 1939, poland was imperilled. 1939, we had imperilled. in 1939, we had a mutual pact with poland. mutual support pact with poland. >> they'd after us. >> they'd have come after us. they'd have come after us. >> you know that, and >> well, you know that, and i know remember, you know that. but remember, you know, country of which know, a far off country of which we little. yeah, that was we know little. yeah, that was said at the time. we kept for the best possible reasons to actually support the poles against course it against the nazis. of course it spread. but i mean, admiral perry, under perry, i mean, i served under him in northumberland. did you? 30 ago? very, very. he was 30 years ago? very, very. he was commander captain of hms northumberland, a marvellous, real, intellect. real, real intellect. but i think overegging real, real intellect. but i think mean, overegging real, real intellect. but i think mean,| overegging real, real intellect. but i think mean, i thinkzgging it here. i mean, i think that our threats north as

our threats north korea as a threat, iran is a threat. you know, know know, russia know, we know you know, russia is a threat. and our is certainly a threat. and our response can't be to militarise and to oppose it because that simply hands. simply plays into their hands. >> those who are going >> you mean those who are going to threaten us in the future? the problem is, i think some of the younger in this the younger generation in this country and country actually empathise and sympathise the sympathise with some of the views hold. and also views that they hold. and also remember, we've huge body remember, we've got a huge body of pacifists this now of pacifists in this country now who would say it's very wrong to start a war. i mean, just look at what's happening. obviously, israel and all that. israel and gaza and all that. israel and gaza and all that. israel are now universally condemned for trying to defend their own country . not by me, of their own country. not by me, of course not. and not by me. but what i'm saying is that would spread everywhere. do does anybody have a right to even defend their own country ? if it defend their own country? if it means you've got to kill other people who are threatening your country and threatening your way of and that's a feeling of life, and that's a feeling around world. of life, and that's a feeling aroritd world. of life, and that's a feeling arorit is. world. of life, and that's a feeling arorit is. it's/orld.sort of >> it is. it's that sort of moral conundrum which is discussed up down discussed in schools up and down the and what's the country. and yet what's never discussed in schools is the you might have to

the idea that you might have to one day defend your country. it would be anathema to them. i said my daughters would be asking if they could pack their straighteners in their bag. you know, that's the thing that we've of little we've got a lot of little narcissists for fault of narcissists for no fault of their because we've their own, because we've encouraged think about encouraged them to think about nothing but themselves. another thing we have deal and thing we have to deal with and steve this steve will know about this better than me. >> had the longest period, >> we've had the longest period, 60 years all our lifetimes of 60 years in all our lifetimes of non chat another non common chat with another country. haven't country. officially we haven't declared knows we declared war. nobody knows we declared war. nobody knows we declared on us. so what declared war on us. so what we're used to the way we've been brought up, you know, and i'm a gentleman of a certain age is not not to have to fight a war against people who want to threaten our way of life, and therefore it's an alien concept, but to it. but we've got to change it. >> do think? with respect, >> do you think? with respect, mike also, blair committing us to terrible in iraq? to that terrible war in iraq? >> absolutely. so many people off they didn't off now because they didn't believe off now because they didn't bel hundreds died . off now because they didn't belhundreds died . i off now because they didn't bel hundreds died . i think he >> hundreds died. i think he took us to war on a lie about the weapons of mass destruction. >> lie. i'm certain he took us to war on a lie. and the consequence of it so consequence of it are so horrendous. consequence of it are so horrend middle east has never

>> the middle east has never recovered middle east was recovered the middle east was smashed to bits and millions of those are heading uk those people are heading to uk shores. now young people >> yeah. now, now young people will that excuse to will use that as an excuse to say, well, look, look what happened last time. we stood up and intervene. and tried to intervene. >> not i'm not being party >> i'm not i'm not being party political. stephen but think >> i'm not i'm not being party pchas al. stephen but think >> i'm not i'm not being party pchas al. stephtheiut think >> i'm not i'm not being party pchas al. stephthe people's( it has changed the people's perception military. perception about the military. >> had argument >> we've we've had this argument many, don't forget many, many times. don't forget the towers took place the twin towers took place before, know, 2003. you before, you know, 2003. you know, was know, some know, there was you know, some of wasn't provoked by of bin laden wasn't provoked by iraq, was a consequence of the twin george bush twin towers because george bush misread for the misread the reason for the twin towers. they got it wrong. in some they got it the wrong some ways. they got it the wrong way that. so but way around about that. so but look, thing that liberal look, the thing is that liberal intervention had worked in sierra worked in sierra leone. it worked in kosovo, had actually worked. kosovo, it had actually worked. and honestly and i think that i honestly believe acted believe that tony blair acted for possible reason. he for the best possible reason. he was catastrophically wrong. yes. but a very, very but mike touches on a very, very important generation important point. my generation is fortunate generation. important point. my generation is previous, generation. important point. my generation is previous, from ration. important point. my generation is previous, from them. every previous, from the napoleonic wars to crimean napoleonic wars to the crimean wars, boer war, to the wars, to the boer war, to the first war, second, first war, to the second, there's a but every 30 there's been a war. but every 30 or 40 years we've had the longest period. and that is the key we're completely

key point. we're completely unused to the concept of a nafion unused to the concept of a nation arms, a nation war. nation under arms, a nation war. >> the heroism of nation under arms, a nation war. >> boys the heroism of nation under arms, a nation war. >> boys the the heroism of nation under arms, a nation war. >> boys the falklandsn of our boys in the falklands because we liberated the falkland and a very falkland islands and a very brave prime sending the brave prime minister sending the task force absolutely much task force absolutely as much as as stephen talked about pre—second world war i went to war, the falklands, we reinforce us as a power. us as a power. >> us as a power. >> for 30 years. >> for 30 years. >> we need to leave it there now. gentlemen i'm afraid. and also we love our military. but also we love our military. but also to at how also we have to look at how poorly military are treated poorly the military are treated when leave. when they leave. >> they're going to talking >> they're going to be talking about meghan because about harry and meghan because they've foot in it they've put their foot in it again later. >> a brighter outlook boxt >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar, on . solar, sponsors of weather on. gb news. good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me, annie from the met office. storm jocelyn is now moving away, but it will still be fairly windy out there through the day, still through the day, but still feeling plenty more feeling mild with plenty more sunshine. this area of low pressure storm you pressure is storm jocelyn. you can see as it moves away. we've still got quite a few isobars across, mainly northern and eastern areas. that's where we've got a wind warning still

in force through the first part of the afternoon, particularly across the pennines, where we could see some very strong gusty winds. but it will be dry, much dner winds. but it will be dry, much drier than yesterday with plenty winds. but it will be dry, much drisunshine,esterday with plenty winds. but it will be dry, much drisunshine,esterd

drizzly rain. but it will be on the milder side of things once again. potentially highs of 13 or which fairly or 14 degrees, which is fairly high for the time of year, have a great day. that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> now what makes a great cup of tea? not bev turner because she's never made me one. you won't believe what the americans think. you've got to put in tea. we're going

when . 11:11 am. on wednesday, when. 11:11 am. on wednesday, the 24th of january. this is britain's news. and when gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> are you ready for war? the chief of the army says that the british public should be called up to fight. if we go to war, would you or your offspring sign up to fight for this country? >> so vote in our twitter poll. tory turmoil knives at tory turmoil the knives are at least is out for least one, at least is out for rishi sunak. as a former cabinet minister says he's got to go as our political correspondent. olivia more. olivia utley has more. >> another headache for rishi sunak as one senior tory mp calls for his resignation . but calls for his resignation. but is anyone actually behind sir simon clarke and triumph . trump? >> donald trump sailed to victory in new hampshire overnight, comfortably beating rival nikki haley and possibly setting rematch with joe setting a rematch with joe biden. farage gave us his

biden. nigel farage gave us his reaction earlier . and family spa reaction earlier. and family spa demolition . demolition. >> the clearer has begun on the late captain tom moore's luxury complex , after his daughter was complex, after his daughter was ordered to knock down that spa. by ordered to knock down that spa. by february the seventh. our reporter jack carson he's there . reporter jack carson he's there. >> yeah, well, of course they lost that court case, didn't they? in october to try and save they? in october to try and save the spa with no appeal and workmen seen arriving at this property , the spa could be property, the spa could be demolished within days. i'll have the latest. >> so that twitter poll, 60% so far saying no to the idea . >> so that twitter poll, 60% so far saying no to the idea. i'm surprised there's 40% are saying yes. >> they would go and fight for this country. >> i wonder if this is about potentially fighting war against russia . i suspect the poll will russia. i suspect the poll will be different. if it was, russia was about to invade us, maybe yes , that would be interesting.

yes, that would be interesting. >> wait , let's yes, that would be interesting. >> wait, let's just hope this doesn't happen. >> this is all completely hypothetical and if you are a teenager off school this morning because you've a sore because you've got a sore throat, panic. this isn't throat, don't panic. this isn't imminent. that is a conversation i'm going to have to have with my kids tonight. we've got andrea jenkins mp in the studio as well. we're going to be talking to her straight after the tatiana sanchez. the news with tatiana sanchez. >> bev, thank you very much . >> bev, thank you very much. 11:02. your top stories from the gb newsroom a former cabinet minister is calling on rishi sunak to resign, prompting warnings against what he's calling divisive self—indulged from senior party figures . from senior party figures. writing in today's daily telegraph sir simon clarke says the tories will face a massacre at the next election unless there's a change of leadership . there's a change of leadership. however, several senior party figures are hitting back former home secretary priti patel warned the party should be focusing on the people, while former brexit secretary david davies says voters are sick of mps putting their own ambitions ahead of the country. well, home

secretary james cleverly says any infighting risks undoing the government's good work . government's good work. >> the prime minister has been clear in his plan for government to reduce inflation, which is reduced by over a half by more than a half to get the economy growing again. to stop the boats. and if we were to do something as foolish as have an internal argument at this stage, all it would do is open the door for keir starmer and keir starmer has no plan , would undo starmer has no plan, would undo all the good work , take us right all the good work, take us right back to square one. >> do donald trump swept to victory in the new hampshire primary overnight, demonstrating his tight grip over the republican party's hard right. the former president took 55% of the vote, beating his last remaining challenger, nikki haley , while president joe biden haley, while president joe biden secured a comfortable win for the democrats . miss haley, who's the democrats. miss haley, who's a former ambassador to the united nations, is vowing to fight on promising to stay in the race until super tuesday on

the race until super tuesday on the 5th of march, when 15 states and one territory hold their votes. recent polls have given her a better shot at winning an election than mr trump, which he addressed during his victory speech. >> she pretended she won iowa . >> she pretended she won iowa. and i looked around, i said, didn't she come in third? yeah, she came in third. and then i looked at the polls. she was talking about what most winnability who's going to win? and i had one put up. i don't know if you see it, but i have one put up. we've won almost every single poll in the last three months against crooked joe biden. almost every poll and she doesn't those falls . and she doesn't win those falls. and she doesn't win those falls. and she doesn't win those falls. and she doesn't win this, this is not your typical victory speech . but your typical victory speech. but let's not have somebody take a victory. when she had a very bad night . night. >> mail deliveries on saturdays could be axed after ofcom set out a series of possible reforms to the postal service . the to the postal service. the regulator says cutting royal mails six day a week service to five or even possibly three days

are among the options to be considered. it would require the law to be changed, but postal affairs minister kevin hollinrake dismissed the idea, describing saturday's deliveries as sacrosanct. other options include slowing down delivery , include slowing down delivery, as with most letters taking three or more days to arrive. but the communication workers union says that would destroy royal mail mps will debate the uk's military action against houthi rebels in yemen as the prime minister flags further airstrikes if the attacks on commercial ships continue. rishi sunak resisted calls to allow for a vote in the commons today after a second joint strike was carried out with the us. but mps will still be able to express their views on britain's involvement in the defensive . involvement in the defensive. action. a russian military transport plane has crashed near the ukrainian border. transport plane has crashed near the ukrainian border . reports the ukrainian border. reports say it was carrying ukrainian prisoners of war who were due to be exchanged in a swap. the ira news agency cited russia's defence ministry saying there

were 65 ukrainian prisoners on board, with six crew members and three others. there was no immediate information on the cause. immediate information on the cause . storm jocelyn has brought cause. storm jocelyn has brought fresh travel disruption to the uk . just days after storm isha uk. just days after storm isha killed two people, the 10th named storm of the season caused flooding in york flights have also now been cancelled and motorists warned to postpone their journeys. a search motorists warned to postpone theirjourneys. a search took their journeys. a search took place overnight after a person was reported to have been in the sea off portugal, in south wales, it was suspended early this morning. wales, it was suspended early this morning . and if you think this morning. and if you think technology has been evolving to quickly over the past few years , quickly over the past few years, consider the leaps we've made since steve jobs introduced us to the first mac computer. >> i'd like to let macintosh speak for itself. hello i am macintosh . macintosh. >> it was on this day, 40 years ago that the apple co—founder unveiled an innovation that changed everything. >> the user friendly machine

marked a key turning point, breaking away from the business focussed pcs of the past with an appeal to the everyday consumer. it was an immediate success with 70,000 macs sold in just four months, paving the way for another world changing invention the iphone. more than 20 years later , those are your top later, those are your top stories on gb news across the uk, on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now back to andrew and . bev now back to andrew and. bev >> right. very good morning. 1107 thank you for joining us. right you'll be getting in touch at home because of this headline about the army chief saying that the public would face a call up for uk goes to war for war if the uk goes to war with he's saying russia isn't he? mean, they'll probably with he's saying russia isn't he? a mean, they'll probably with he's saying russia isn't he? a country. |, they'll probably pick a country. >> could be china, it could >> it could be china, it could be north korea. >> um, judas said, do you honestly think that me or my family will fight for this

country you've got country when you've got thousands of illegal immigrants lavishing it to lavishing in hotels? i put it to you that the fight will not be abroad, rather right here at home. >> well, a lot of people have made the we can't, even made the point. we can't, even if can't defend channel if we can't defend the channel from migrants crossing from illegal migrants crossing the are we going to the channel. how are we going to defend? how are going to defend? how are we going to expect to go fight expect people to go and fight against which a against russia, which is a superpower and nuclear power? against russia, which is a suppauline and nuclear power? against russia, which is a suppauline says. nuclear power? against russia, which is a suppauline says. why lear power? against russia, which is a suppauline says. why would »wer? >> pauline says. why would anyone to fight for this anyone want to fight for this country if i had children, i'd be don't do it. look at be saying, don't do it. look at the state of it. welcome to broken britain, said broken britain, paul said there was there would be was a time when there would be pride and sandra has pride in serving, and sandra has said yes, absolutely. bring back national service, give youngsters in sense youngsters confidence in a sense of as as skills. youngsters confidence in a sense of god as as skills. youngsters confidence in a sense of god as we as skills. youngsters confidence in a sense of god as we should lls. youngsters confidence in a sense of god as we should need and god forbid, we should need to ourselves. i'm to protect ourselves. i'm actually on board with that and 7 in europe have 7 or 8 countries in europe have national including national service, including italy cyprus. italy and cyprus. >> i greece does >> yeah, i think greece does too. yeah >> bobby says nobody wants >> uh, bobby says nobody wants to fight wokeism, vaccines, to fight for wokeism, vaccines, globalism status quo. he globalism or the status quo. he wrote. bobby, she wrote that, you you that you know, she promised you that is not bobby. >> that's that's bev. >> that's that's bev. >> with you, bobby and >> i'm with you, bobby and steve. i feel sense of steve. i feel a sense of national pride. fought in the

national pride. i fought in the falklands the age 20, and falklands at the age of 20, and i'd again. i know a few of i'd fight again. i know a few of my colleagues would feel the same, from same, but we are from a different generation. >> today britain's >> well, and today on britain's newsroom, we are doing a poll which can do on our twitter which you can do on our twitter poll. asking, would you poll. we're asking, would you go and for country? if and fight for your country? if not, not? so far, say not, why not? so far, 62% say you would not get the poll results we've results after 1130. now we've got studio with us, the got in the studio with us, the very tory mp, dame andrew very senior tory mp, dame andrew jenkins, because one of your colleagues, has colleagues, simon clarke, has said go. were first. >> yes, because you've told us you've put in a letter saying richie's got to go. >> saying the tories are >> he's saying the tories are being led what he calls massacre. >> oh, completely. and did you see telegraph polling as see the telegraph polling as well? course. um, which well? of course. um, which actually get actually says if we get a different leader with standard tory values. yes. >> with well, you'd win completely. >> we would at and um, so i'm good on simon and i just wish more colleagues had come out. you know, i've been trying to fight this for several months and, um, the writing's on the wall for the party. if we don't simply. >> how much grief do you get, andrea? >> for? for being going public

and saying, i am the fourth. do you get a lot of grief from the whips from your local party? >> i get, i mean, my local party fully supports me and no, they was very encouraging and there was very encouraging and there was was calling for was when i was calling for theresa to resign the big theresa may to resign the big brexiteers, you know, um, great blunt people and but blunt yorkshire people and but no i mean, you go in no colleagues. i mean, you go in the tea room, you'll get ignored by certain people. the one nafion by certain people. the one nation are okay. um, nation and some are okay. um, but like being at school but it's like being at school with some of them. yeah but with some of them. yeah so. but that doesn't you know that doesn't bother me. you know , are outside , my friends are outside politics and just to explain that, because chatting to that, because i was chatting to an about this yesterday and an mp about this yesterday and he isn't the he was saying this isn't the time be divided. he was saying this isn't the timwe be divided. he was saying this isn't the timwe need ivided. he was saying this isn't the tim we need to ded. he was saying this isn't the timwe need to come he was saying this isn't the tim we need to come together as >> we need to come together as a as a party. people don't vote for party. and i said for a divided party. and i said to him, people aren't going to vote for you anyway. so and i don't think idea of like, don't think this idea of like, we westminster team that we are one westminster team that is if you live in is not relevant if you live in bury a completely and do you know what? >> i think it's different this time 2017. um when the time in 2017. um when the groundhog day of theresa may years, um , people was a bit more

years, um, people was a bit more tribal about parties, but i don't think they are. now look what's happening across europe. i think they just want someone with a voice to speak up for them. >> yeah, and they're on their side. >> exactly. so this, i think it's last chance saloon is the only way to get a new leader, a true conservative who will speak out and stand up for the british. >> and how worried are you that not only some of the people in your constituency are going to say, you've done say, sorry, andrew, you've done a job, but we don't think a great job, but we don't think rishi be enough. we're rishi is to be enough. we're going vote reform. is that going to vote reform. is that a big problem for you? >> i mean, i've lost >> well, i mean, i've lost i haven't got a big party membership anyway, but i've, i've lost since rishi sunak became minister. lost became prime minister. i've lost over half of my members. >> have you really. >> have you really. >> they just they >> it's crazy. they just they just. these are people just. and these are people saying to me, andrew, it's not you, but don't like rishi, is it? >> they don't like him. they don't feel he was elected into their. he he doesn't they can't relate to him. absolutely >> it's because of what he did to boris. um, they voted to get

liz in. she got ousted by mps and they're sick of it. yeah, yeah , they're being ignored. yeah, they're being ignored. their views and so if we do have a leadership election, it must go to members. >> but if but if there is a leadership election, there'll be a clamour in the country for a new election immediately. so the new election immediately. so the new not to get new leader is not going to get much time to make their mean, much time to make their i mean, what i see it panning out what i, how i see it panning out if we do get a new leader, um, i think they'd need i mean, it's going to take what you could probably get a new leader in 6 to couldn't you sort to 8 weeks, couldn't you sort that the parliamentary party? >> um, and then i think they'd have to have a couple of months, 2 3 months bedding in and 2 to 3 months bedding in and then it'd have to an then it'd have to go to an election local elections could be trigger. election local elections could be um,rigger. election local elections could be um, it|ger. election local elections could be um, it could be, yes. >> um, it could be, yes. >> but this idea that. and i know i've heard you say this lots times. andrew, do you lots of times. andrew, do you understand more understand this topic much more detail than i do. but when you say they would have to go to an election. well, they election. yeah, well, they wouldn't to terms of the wouldn't have to in terms of the constitution, law, constitution, terms of the law, they but they wouldn't have to, but there'd the opposition there'd be a the opposition would pushing for would be pushing for it. >> but to me, but i feel

>> but but to me, but i feel like rishi sunak said no to everything the public's wanted him anyway. him to do anyway. >> just no. >> just say no. >> just say no. >> you know, this is what i'm saying mean, saying though, so i mean, i think what's focusing mps minds now is we are in the election yeah now is we are in the election year. so if letters are going to going chance saloon. going its last chance saloon. so let's, a new let's, let's um, get a new leader. we're having an election anyway. so, what have anyway. yeah. so, so what have you got to lose now? >> one your colleagues, >> one of your colleagues, harriet baldwin, a former minister, on the one minister, she's on the one nafion minister, she's on the one nation she's one nation side. yes. she's the one who the european judges to who wants the european judges to continue asylum continue to meddle in our asylum system. her. she system. heaven help her. she says the rules should be changed to make it difficult to to make it more difficult to oust oh. oust a leader. oh. >> ridiculous. i mean, >> that's ridiculous. i mean, how they saying that how come they wasn't saying that when boris or liz? um, it when it was boris or liz? um, it it's even more a democratic for the as isn't it, the party as well, isn't it, because triggered now because it can be triggered now by 15% of the parliament party. >> she's saying it's got to be half. >> e mean, that's >> exactly. i mean, that's that's wrong. and i'm >> exactly. i mean, that's that'that'll wrong. and i'm >> exactly. i mean, that's that'that'll really wrong. and i'm >> exactly. i mean, that's that'that'll really frustrate nd i'm sure that'll really frustrate mp. the party members off because it it even more because it makes it even more difficult for them have difficult for them to have a voice. >> ever been a time, >> it's ever been a time, andrea, it feels like the andrea, when it feels like the elites are running the country, are so far from who

are so far from the people who are so far from the people who are white vans and are driving their white vans and going to work every day and going out to work every day and teaching in schools. i teaching kids in schools. i don't divide has don't feel like the divide has ever as wide as it is. ever been as wide as it is. >> i. i think it it become more apparent, joan brexit didn't it? and lockdowns. and and lockdowns. yeah. and i remember i was the mp remember because i was the mp coordinator for vote leave over remember because i was the mp c001whole r for vote leave over remember because i was the mp c001whole r f(yorkshire ave over remember because i was the mp c001whole r f(yorkshire and )ver the whole of yorkshire and people up to me and people coming up to me and saying never voted in my saying i've never voted in my life. feel i've finally got a life. i feel i've finally got a voice, something i believe in and, and i think unfortunately, voice, something i believe in and,know, think unfortunately, voice, something i believe in and,know, thinimean,tunately, voice, something i believe in and,know, thinimean, borisly, voice, something i believe in and,know, thinimean, boris did you know, we i mean, boris did amazing capturing that and amazing at capturing that and we've, let that we we've, we've let that go. we didn't they they just haven't delivered. >> they haven't delivered it. >> they haven't delivered on it. the disappointment that it's palpable. also i mean look how kem is not ripped up all the red tape that that we wanted as well. there was going to be a bonfire of eu rules and there's keeping them 2026. what's keeping them till 2026. what's the point. >> oh exactly. just. and the net zero let's just dump the zero stuff. let's just dump the net zero stuff. >> he's a bit, but not enough. >> and mentioning badenoch >> and mentioning kemi badenoch name she one of the name actually. is she one of the people think would be people that you think would be in the front line were. >> i think should be in the >> i think she should be in the front but i think she's

front line, but i think she's there to rishi, if you look at her voting she votes for her voting record, she votes for net and actually, if i try net zero. and actually, if i try googung net zero. and actually, if i try googling um, it seems googling myself, um, it seems even she was on the even though she was on the london assembly and a councillor, there's nothing london assembly and a councvery there's nothing london assembly and a councvery little 's nothing london assembly and a councvery little 's notiprior to there very little there prior to that. she said about that. about what she said about brexit anything. so you know, brexit or anything. so you know, i want i, i'd actually i don't want i, i'd actually rather rishi kemi . so rather have rishi than kemi. so that lot. that's that says a lot. that's interesting. if you could who interesting. so if you could who else would have there if it else would you have there if it wasn't i mean it's, wasn't rishi. well i mean it's, it's, got to be a true it's, it's got to be a true conservative. um, but the right's got to unite, you know, we've got jacob, we've got pretty, we've got suella, um, three decent, know, people three decent, you know, people there. but what i'd like to there. um, but what i'd like to see is as get behind one of them because we ain't got enough. probably only a third of us are the centre conservatives the centre right conservatives in parliamentary party. so in the parliamentary party. so if we're not careful , we'll get if we're not careful, we'll get two one nation to rishi on the ballot. and that is a problem. we've got to unite behind one. yeah >> penny mordaunt comes to mind. are the leader of the commons wielding hinckley, wielding her ceremonial sword. but she still gets huge public. she for some

reason globalist sword. >> andrew, good to see you. right uh, pmqs kicks off at midday today. it's going to be busy joining us from westminster is our political correspondent olivia utley. good morning olivia. hello hello. how is it going to be today. do you think ? going to be today. do you think? >> okay. well we all thought it was going to be a bit of a quiet pmqs yesterday day. yesterday the news was the, uh, strike on rebels in the red sea and rishi sunak and keir starmer had a had a very amicable conversation about it. so we all thought today was going to be a bit dry. and then last night the news broke that a senior conservative mp is calling on rishi sunak to resign. wrote a scathing resign. he wrote a scathing opinion in the telegraph opinion piece in the telegraph in which he said that rishi sunak's uninspiring leadership was an obstacle to the conservatives recovery and that absolutely put the wind up number 10. advisers close to number 10. advisers close to number 10. advisers close to number 10 were were very worried that other mps might follow in simon clarke's footsteps as it

happened that that's not really how it played out. most conservative mps actually ended up rowing in behind the prime minister, including some very unlikely allies like liz truss , unlikely allies like liz truss, who said that she didn't support simon clarke's , uh, statement simon clarke's, uh, statement and priti patel, the former home secretary no friend of the prime minister at all. she, too, said that now isn't the time for a new conservative leader. so what i'm expecting to see at prime minister's questions this morning is for keir starmer to have a bit of fun with this, uh, resignation letter from sir simon clarke. but then actually, it might not be that difficult for rishi sunak. conservative mps will rally around. this is almost the moment they've been waiting for to show that they are actually loyal to their leader. so i don't think today will be too tough for the prime minister. said, the fact minister. that said, the fact that a senior conservative, along with another senior conservative, andrea jenkins, of course, have now publicly called for rishi sunaks dismissal, isn't good news for the prime

minister. simon clarke was rishi's number two in the treasury. he was chief secretary to the treasury when the prime minister was chancellor, and anything like this just goes to it's another it's another blow, if you like, to rishi sunak's leadership, another, another dentin leadership, another, another dent in his shield. so although in the short time he's probably going to be okay in the long terme , this is not something terme, this is not something that his allies want to hear. >> all right. that's olivia utley. our westminster correspondent. of course, we have our fabulous new, uh, west palm promises questions program with chris scott, our political editor , and gloria de piero . so editor, and gloria de piero. so stay tuned for that. >> uh , still to come this >> uh, still to come this morning for emily spar demolition. the clear out has begun on captain tom moore's family's law luxury complex. after they were ordered to knock it down by february 7th. if you remember, he raised all that money for the nhs , didn't all go money for the nhs, didn't all go to the nhs, did it? anyway, it didn't, uh, stay with us. this is, uh, britain's newsroom on

>> in 2024. gb news is britain's election . channel. election. channel. >> 722 you're with britain's newsroom, with gb news, with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so we are asking you today, would you your children or would you or your children or your grandchildren out and your grandchildren go out and fight this country? it seems fight for this country? it seems like a question we never thought we be asking. don't we would be asking. and don't panic off school ill panic if you're off school ill it imminent. panic if you're off school ill it icourse nt. panic if you're off school ill it icourse is being posed by >> this course is being posed by the of the army, who is

the head of the army, who is general patrick sanders, general sir patrick sanders, making morning. making a speech this morning. he's basically what he's saying. really? farage put his really? nigel farage put his finger didn't the finger on it, didn't he? the military has so cut back in military has been so cut back in the last decade a half. the last decade and a half. we're going to we could be so desperate might have to desperate that we might have to sign ourselves for sign up ourselves to fight for king country. king and country. >> i'd rubbish. uh, but on >> i'd be rubbish. uh, but on twitter, we're asking you whether would on at gb news, whether you would on at gb news, it's x, it? not it's now called x, isn't it? not twitter. is what you've twitter. and this is what you've been saying. we are already fighting freedoms fighting for our freedoms against treacherous against this rotten, treacherous government. war which government. that's war which holds us in contempt and obliviously hates taxpaying british citizens. >> this one says 20 years ago. yes nothing worth fighting for. now, i'd fight to defend my family and property. not this infested country. yeah a lot of you feel like this. >> no, because my country wouldn't fight for me. oh, that's very. >> and who wants another? says he wants to fight for a country that tramples on your freedom. drives you down, makes life harder you poorer people harder and you poorer people choose they're choose to fight when they're proud country. many proud of their country. many politicians negatively politicians speak negatively about no patriots, no

about patriots. no patriots, no fighters. stephen pound was interesting on that, wasn't he said the politicians said take out the politicians we've currently. it's about we've got currently. it's about defending country. i'm defending the country. i'm a patriot. yeah, i still do my country and i want it to succeed and i want it to be great. >> but if they came knocking on the door and said, we need your kids, we're sending them over to russia, you'd hide them. >> i would hide i'd rather >> i would hide them. i'd rather my myself. rather than my my go myself. rather than my kids. but. and i wouldn't be alone. that's how think the alone. that's how i think the vast of people would vast majority of people would think. think not think. we think we're not sacrificing for your sacrificing my children for your foreign war over there that you want. know, depends. maybe if want. i know, depends. maybe if boats were arriving on our shores, it be different. shores, it might be different. but anyway, let's hope not. >> captain tom, what >> now, captain tom, what a great man he was. we all loved him, didn't we? of course, him, didn't we? well, of course, his then that his family then built that luxury in the luxury spa complex in the garden. got to demolish garden. they've got to demolish it. >> uh, workers have arrived at the home hannah the home of hannah ingram moore's to moore's house in bedfordshire to tear unauthorised tear down the unauthorised building, which at the building, which is at the heart of a planning dispute. building, which is at the heart of (jacknning dispute. building, which is at the heart of (jack carson, spute. building, which is at the heart of (jack carson, ourte. building, which is at the heart of (jack carson, our reporter is >> jack carson, our reporter is right there give us the right there to give us the latest. >> yeah. good morning to you

both. i mean, here at the now home of hannah ingram—moore. of course we have seen workmen entering the estate. of course, it was the decision by a court back in october, um, after they appealed the order of demolition for that c shaped building that included a spa complex, um, built , of included a spa complex, um, built, of course, in the charity's name to ordered it to, uh, to be taken , taken down and uh, to be taken, taken down and torn down. it was 2021 where an l shaped building was approved by bedfordshire council. it was described to be a building which was going to be used for the charity's objective was to captain tom moore foundation, but then in 2022, we get this retrospective planning application for this c shaped, uh, building, which included a spa, um, a complex. now, when this case went to the appeal and court in in october, the planning inspectorate, um , and planning inspectorate, um, and the inspector, diane fleming ,

the inspector, diane fleming, said that the scale and massing of that c shaped building had resulted in harm to the old rectory, which is the it is the home itself. it's a grade two listed building here in the village of marston moretaine . village of marston moretaine. um, were ordered to tear um, so they were ordered to tear that down. now the they had six weeks that ruling to weeks after that ruling to appeal no appeal appeal that decision. no appeal has come. and so that order still stands. by the 7th of february, that complex has to be torn down completely. so we have seen pictures of bin bags of things like a treadmill removed from that building. so things have started to be taken out of the building. now we've seen black bags piled as well . black bin bags piled up as well. all but the order not only says they demolish it, of they have to demolish it, of course have to clear the course they have to clear the site of the building site of all the building materials also return it to materials and also return it to what formerly because of what it was formerly because of such such. of course, as such as the such. of course, as that grade two listed that is that grade two listed building, uh on rectory building, uh, on the rectory itself . so, yes, those workmen itself. so, yes, those workmen have entered. we've not seen any, um , demolition as such yet . any, um, demolition as such yet. certainly no diggers here at the moment . but that order that that

moment. but that order that that appeal never came after that court order back in october. and so yes, that spa still set to be demolished by the 7th of february. thank you. >> jack. uh jack carson . now >> jack. uh jack carson. now we're reminiscing about captain tom. >> lovely man. and it was heroic what he did, i presume he was a lovely man. >> i don't know what he did. was great. >> he seemed very. yeah. what he did was terrific. and it captured the heart of the nation. the whole nation got behind him. extraordinary how the daughter has managed to surrender goodwill with surrender so much goodwill with so mistakes. that so many mistakes. but that charity, she. >> was right the middle of charity, she. >> the as right the middle of charity, she. >> the covid ht the middle of charity, she. >> the covid lockdowns,iddle of charity, she. >> the covid lockdowns, wasn't: all the covid lockdowns, wasn't it? and looking for it? and we were looking for something. we were looking for something. we were looking for some sort of positive story and the media all the press and the media all leapt this story. and leapt upon this story. um, and then when he died, after having a holiday, his a lovely holiday, got his knighthood yeah. knighthood to the bahamas. yeah. and raised i can't remember and he raised i can't remember what was it, 40 million or something for the nhs. and it something for the nhs. and as it transpires, course, the nhs transpires, of course, the nhs can't accept donations can't actually accept donations like that. so it's been doled out in smaller amounts to charities associated with

hospitals or care homes or whatever centres which is great. i'm very, very pleased about that. i'm very, very pleased about that . i i'm very, very pleased about that. i got i'm very, very pleased about that . i got into i'm very, very pleased about that. i got into a bit of trouble though, after he died. why? because there was a good morning britain present for piers morgan. he was telling everyone they had to go and clap on streets, and i said, on the streets, and i said, i thought i didn't like these performance displays. i was performance of displays. i was getting very tired of them. by then locked down for then we'd been locked down for nearly years. didn't like nearly two years. i didn't like the you weren't a good the idea that you weren't a good person if didn't go and clap the idea that you weren't a good pe|yourf didn't go and clap the idea that you weren't a good pe|your doorstep,|'t go and clap the idea that you weren't a good pe|your doorstep, i: go and clap the idea that you weren't a good pe|your doorstep, i said,nd clap the idea that you weren't a good pe|your doorstep, i said, id clap the idea that you weren't a good pe|your doorstep, i said, i wille on your doorstep, i said, i will happily in my memory, pay tribute to him, think about him at dinner. but don't to at dinner. but i don't want to go. blocked me on go. and anyway, he blocked me on twitter. oh did he? i did. twitter. oh did he? yeah i did. on twitter. oh did he? yeah i did. oh interesting. oh very interesting. >> mean, we're just >> well, i mean, we're just looking now if you're listening on we've just got the on the radio, we've just got the image the queen knighting image of the queen knighting him, which was windsor castle him, which was at windsor castle and, it 100, and, um, he made it to 100, didn't and, um, he made it to 100, did it and, um, he made it to 100, did i think so, yeah. that times >> i think so, yeah. that times all a bit of a blur. now you still got time to vote in our poll because we're going to release results. release the results. >> think we're 62. oh, >> uh, i think we're at 62. oh, in fact, already got the in fact, we've already got the final results this is the poll

on whether you would, uh, sign up and country to fight up for king and country to fight for so this for your country. so this follows on the speech of general sir patrick sanders, who was the head the army of say head of the army 62% of you say no , you wouldn't fight for your no, you wouldn't fight for your country , which i think is country, which i think is a reflection on the fact that people don't feel the country loves particularly. and loves them particularly. and they don't feel very patriotic. and i think very and i think that's very sad. >> was that tweet >> yeah. and it was that tweet just that said, feel just before that said, i feel like this country wouldn't fight for yeah, 37.6% say they would >> yeah, 37.6% say they would fight for the country. >> and interesting if we'd polled teenagers as bev exclusively. i think the figure would probably have been 90. >> no, they wouldn't even understand the question. i mean, this is the generation who say, why would you pay a licence fee for channel you don't watch, for a channel you don't watch, like go and fight? like, why would i go and fight? >> and if they do watch, if they watch a programme, they don't watch a programme, they don't watch it on a television set. >> that's for sure. they watch it their gadget. absolutely it on their gadget. absolutely on their device. it on their gadget. absolutely on theiryou'vee. very busy >> but you've been very busy with this show this morning. thank involved in thank you. getting involved in

our and of our our twitter poll and all of our emails still come. emails still to come. >> trump donald >> triumph for trump donald trump to victory in new trump sailed to victory in new hampshire that hampshire overnight. that was the state the big liberal state comfortably beating rival comfortably beating the rival nikki us like nikki haley. looks to us like he's on his way, but he's certainly nomination. is certainly to the nomination. is he going be back in the white he going to be back in the white house? we're going to speak to the the the man who literally wrote the book he thinks that is a book on why he thinks that is a very, very bad idea for the united see you . soon. united states. see you. soon. >> these are your top stories from the gb newsroom. the home secretary says it would be foolish for the tory party to indulge in infighting following sir simon clarke's call for rishi sunak to go. james cleverly said rishi sunak is succeed in his efforts to reduce inflation and cut the number of people arriving on small boats. it's after sir simon clarke wrote in the daily telegraph today, saying the tories will face a massacre at the next election unless there's a change of leadership. but mr cleverly says any infighting risks undoing the government's good work .

work. >> the prime minister has been clear in his plan for government to reduce inflation, which is reduced by over a half by more than a half to get the economy growing again to stop the boats . growing again to stop the boats. and if we were to do something as foolish as have an internal argument at this stage , all it argument at this stage, all it would do is open the door for keir starmer and keir starmer has no plan would undo all the good work take us right back to square one. donald trump swept to victory in the new hampshire primary overnight, demonstrating his tight grip over the republican party's hard right. >> the former president took 55% of the vote, beating his last remaining challenger, nikki haley, while president biden secured a comfortable win for the democrats . miss haley, who's the democrats. miss haley, who's a former ambassador to the united nations, is vowing to fight on promising to stay in the race until super tuesday on the race until super tuesday on the 5th of march, when 15 states and one territory hold their

votes . may all deliveries on votes. may all deliveries on saturdays could be axed after ofcom set out a series of possible reforms to the postal service, the regulator says cutting royal mail's six day a week service to five or possibly three days are among the options to be considered. the reforms would require the government to change law . storm jocelyn change the law. storm jocelyn has brought fresh travel disruption to the uk just days after storm isha killed two people. the 10th, named storm of the season caused flooding in york . flights have also been york. flights have also been cancelled . motorists warned to cancelled. motorists warned to postpone their journeys . you can postpone their journeys. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website at gb news.com . news.com. >> for exclusive , limited >> for exclusive, limited edition and rare gold coins that are always newsworthy. rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . news financial report. >> here's a quick snapshot of

today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2749 and ,1.1700. the price of gold is £1,594.12 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7508 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> still to come this morning, the perfect cup of tea. we go through quite a lot as we sit here every morning. according to the americans, it should contain one extra ingredient quite an odd ingredient. not what you or i would necessarily put in our tea. we're going to carry an tea. we're going to carry out an experiment don't go experiment next. don't go

that i knew had dewbs& co weeknights from six. >> 1137 the britain's newsroom on gb news andrew pearson bev turner now donald trump won the new hampshire republican presidential primary yesterday, beating nations beating former united nations ambassador haley , trump's ambassador nikki haley, trump's second victory, because, of course, the iowa caucus course, he won the iowa caucus last by landslide. he last week by a landslide. he cemented position as front cemented his position as front runner. is what said. runner. this is what trump said. >> you know, we won new >> and you know, we won new hampshire now, hampshire for three times now, three, three, three. we win it every time we win the primary, we win the generals. we've won it. and it's a very, very special place to me. it's very important . important. >> and that gentleman in the background is tim scott, who rumours are if rumours are to be believed, will be the running mate potential mate and potential vice president. joining now president. well joining us now is painter, who was is richard painter, who was chief ethics lawyer chief white house ethics lawyer

under bush. bush and under george w bush. bush and wrote a book calling trump the american you call american nero. why do you call him that? what does that mean? >> because he's a fiddler. >> because he's a fiddler. >> well, donald trump, uh, >> well, uh, donald trump, uh, doesn't uh , doesn't understand, uh, democracy and how we, uh, choose a president in a representative democracy . uh, he, uh, views democracy. uh, he, uh, views himself as a leader. the that everyone ought to adore . and, everyone ought to adore. and, uh, the result was the winner . uh, the result was the winner. he still thinks he won the 2020 election. uh, and he lost the 2020 election by 8 million votes. and he led his followers, uh, to believe that, uh, he had won the election. and, uh , he won the election. and, uh, he sought to overturn the results . sought to overturn the results. and that resulted in insurrection . now, i called him insurrection. now, i called him the american hero long before the american hero long before the 2020 election and the insurrection of january 6th of 2021, because he had these authoritarian tendency all along. richard i would love to see the republican party choose a candidate for president. uh,

preferably nikki haley, uh, who is committed to conservative values. uh but is also committed to our, uh, representative democracy and a president who is not above the law. uh, donald trump now has been criminally charged , uh, in four separate charged, uh, in four separate indictments. >> he has been criminally charged. of course he has. but he hasn't actually been charged with anything relating to the insurrection. hasn't been insurrection. he hasn't been found anything found guilty of anything relating to an insurrection. >> he has charged in >> well, he has been charged in connection the attempt to connection with the attempt to overturn uh but overturn the election. uh but that's different. >> that's different . that's not >> that's different. that's not inciting an insurrection . inciting an insurrection. >> no, it this is , uh, from, uh, >> no, it this is, uh, from, uh, no . december 2020, all the way no. december 2020, all the way through, uh, january of 2021. uh, donald trump sought to overturn the election on january 6th of 2021. he continued to put pressure on the vice president of the united states, uh, to overturn the results . he put an overturn the results. he put an enormous amount of pressure on the justice department to declare the election invalid. and he called on the crowd to

descend on the capitol. i know there's a debate about what exactly what he said to that crowd and whether he encouraged the violence. but the pattern over those two months, uh, displayed a clear, uh, contempt for the system. we have in the united states of choosing a president. uh, and there was a clear winner in 2020, uh, and he needed to acknowledge that. and that's how a representative democracy works . democracy works. >> richard. the republican voters in these primaries know all this, and they're voting in huge numbers because he's managed to portray himself as a victim of the establishment . victim of the establishment. stitch up. the election was his, uh, and, and all the criminal charges, all the indictments are all part of the democrat establishment stitch up and it's winning him support not going the other way . the other way. >> well, right now in the primaries . yes. uh, but it's primaries. yes. uh, but it's a small percentage of americans who vote in the primaries, uh, compared with the general election. and unfortunately, we've seen a polarisation of our

two political parties . uh, and two political parties. uh, and we see some hard left, uh, voters show out for the democratic primaries . uh, who democratic primaries. uh, who will believe anything that the far left tells them? we see, uh, far left tells them? we see, uh, far right people show up for the republican parties, and it's the same thing. uh, what you end up with is an election where a lot of the voters are dissatisfied with the alternatives. come november, uh, when this happens , november, uh, when this happens, uh, and unfortunately, yes , we uh, and unfortunately, yes, we have seen a polarisation of our parties where ideology , uh, is parties where ideology, uh, is more important to a lot of voters than the fundamental principles of a representative democracy that our constitution is based on. >> but ideology is important because that's what a lot of a lot of people will vote on their ideology, and you can't deny it. >> it's almost extraordinary that we're having this conversation again to trump represents these represents something to these people the people that people. all the people that hillary called the hillary clinton called the basket there is basket of deplorables. there is a gap in these people's lives that they feel that donald trump will fill, they feel that he

will fill, and they feel that he listens to them, and he represents them. that's impossible to deny . impossible to deny. >> and, uh, it is. impossible to deny. >> and, uh, it is . and you're >> and, uh, it is. and you're going to find that on the on the left, too. you're going to find people who who think they've had their hero. and, uh, it their hero. and, uh, whoever it is, uh, that they're willing to ignore , uh, uh, the, the, the ignore, uh, uh, the, the, the serious flaws in a candidate. uh, but once again, these are the people who vote in the primaries . the people who vote in the primaries. uh, the people who vote in the primaries . uh, the, uh the people who vote in the primaries. uh, the, uh , the people who vote in the primaries . uh, the, uh , uh, hard primaries. uh, the, uh, uh, hard right of the republican party . a right of the republican party. a lot of the left of the democratic party. and then comes the general election . and most the general election. and most people in this country are in the middle alienated from our system. yes, because our system is about money and politics and money decides who wins the nominations of the major political parties. but i'm not sure that a billionaire, uh, business man from new york, uh, who has been a criminally charged with fraud in new york, uh, whether he stands for the ordinary american, uh , so this ordinary american, uh, so this is going to be a very, very

difficult election year , uh, in difficult election year, uh, in which we have a lot of very dishonest voters in the general election, because that's a very different group of people, uh, who will be making the decision in november than we have in the two political parties, uh, in these primaries. >> okay. thank you very much. great to talk richard great to talk to you. richard painter there, was chief painter there, who was chief white ethics lawyer under white house ethics lawyer under george bush . george w bush. >> and he called trump the american nero really interesting. you were huffing and puffing. stephen pound over there, former labour mp, about the idea of trump. >> hell out of >> it worries the hell out of me. mean, the man sows the me. i mean, the man sows the seeds chaos wherever he goes. seeds of chaos wherever he goes. he here's the he does. look, here's the interesting thing. hasn't interesting thing. there hasn't really an interventionist really been an interventionist american well, really been an interventionist am

because america because the america has a dynamism of own. however, dynamism of its own. however, what worries me about what really worries me about trump he is ultimately the trump is he is ultimately the most can trump is he is ultimately the moson can trump is he is ultimately the moson world can trump is he is ultimately the moson world stage can trump is he is ultimately the moson world stage today. see on the world stage today. except maybe kim un. how do except maybe kim jong un. how do you explain? >> totally disagree, i think >> i totally disagree, i think that the world under that the world is in a under enormous threat. i think there are divisions in the world at the moment. trump, the moment. and donald trump, i think , needs to lead the western think, needs to lead the western world because he's so world now because he's so decisive and has a plan. people forget that the most dangerous country world last time country in the world last time trump over was north korea . trump took over was north korea. >> he talked and he talked directly him. directly to him. >> leader. and >> and it's madman leader. and what neutralised what did he do? he neutralised the fear. what was going to be a third war started by north third world war started by north korea. neutralised it. i korea. he neutralised it. i do not believe that putin would have gone into ukraine the way not believe that putin would haydid one into ukraine the way not believe that putin would haydid if|e into ukraine the way not believe that putin would haydid if trumpukraine the way not believe that putin would haydid if trump wasine the way not believe that putin would haydid if trump was there; way not believe that putin would haydid if trump was there. and! he did if trump was there. and i certainly don't believe that the troubles in the middle east would erupted, as have would have erupted, as they have because of the abraham accords. trump introduced the abraham accords biden was so envious accords and biden was so envious of the progress being made in the middle east, he turned them down. he stopped them working , down. he stopped them working, and suddenly that's not true .

and suddenly that's not true. >> i'll give it. i'll give him the credit for the abraham accords. but just explain what the abraham accords are. accords. but just explain what thejustaham accords are. accords. but just explain what thejust explain cords are. accords. but just explain what thejust explain that; are. accords. but just explain what thejust explain that briefly. accords. but just explain what the it st explain that briefly. accords. but just explain what the it was.plain that briefly. accords. but just explain what the it was the n that briefly. accords. but just explain what the it was the actualbriefly. accords. but just explain what the it was the actual agreement >> it was the actual agreement for a state solution in for a two state solution in palestine whereby they didn't just in palestine and just bring in palestine and israel, they actually in israel, they actually brought in five countries saudi five of the countries saudi arabia, uae, morocco, algeria. absolutely. superb absolutely. and it was a superb piece look, you're piece of work. but look, you're talking about kim jong un, donald little donald trump called him little rocket that's not rocket man. yes that's not diplomacy. it worked to meet him, to him. him, got to meet him. >> also told him, i've got a >> he also told him, i've got a bigger you, kim. bigger button than you, kim. >> don't think about it >> yeah. so don't think about it . he backed off. kim. yeah . and he backed off. kim. yeah and their language sometimes. >> yeah. it takes a crazy and unpredictable man to control another man. and he did. another crazy man. and he did. >> idea abraham, >> the idea was that abraham, the a common the prophet abraham, is a common prophet in islam and christianity. and judaism and, you know, and i give the you know, and i will give the man credit for that right now. i still menace. still think he's a menace. >> we've got to talk >> right. we've got to talk about t t t don't we? >> there's a gear change. >> there's a gear change. >> there's a gear change. >> the boston tea party. no, i can see the read across here. >> yeah. no. why are we talking about the tea? haven't okay. about the tea? i haven't okay. >> apparently americans, i

>> so apparently americans, i believe we have some cups of tea. we okay. so americans tea. we do. okay. so americans have now said they know how to improve professors. improve the humble professors. >> nothing about tea and. >> and so the solution to this, apparently, is you've got to have a spoonful of salt. >> so, stephen, here is the salt. where's the teaspoon? >> we haven't got one. >> we haven't got one. >> we haven't got one. >> we have. oh, we have stephen. >> we have. oh, we have stephen. >> put teaspoon in. it's a bit >> put a teaspoon in. it's a bit more classy. >> am i doing it. oh >> oh am i doing it. oh charming. yeah. that's a bit gender stereotyping right there, stephen. >> just spoon. >> just a spoon. >> just a spoon. >> you get away >> i'll only let you get away with that. there we go. >> that's enough. sir, this is serious. so this is what is a serious. so this is what is a serious piece of academic research. andrew, do you have a cup tea? cup of tea? >> always, it always makes >> i always, it always makes me laugh they do. serious laugh when they do. serious piece research. why piece of academic research. why are serious are academics doing serious research you should are academics doing serious rese salt you should are academics doing serious resesalt in you should are academics doing serious resesalt in a you should are academics doing serious resesalt in a of you should are academics doing serious resesalt in a of tea, should are academics doing serious rese salt in a of tea, or ould are academics doing serious rese salt in a of tea, or why put salt in a cup of tea, or why have you all got things to do? >> have you got cup of >> why have you all got a cup of tea and i haven't? >> that's what i say. honestly, it's sexist. it's very sexist. >> putting salt here. >> we're putting salt in here. this american this is an american idea. american idea, right? >> my is should stick american idea, right? >>flipping is should stick american idea, right? >>flipping is burgers. ld stick to flipping beef burgers. >> right. totally agree. >> yeah, right. i totally agree.

>> yeah, right. i totally agree. >> to try this, boys. >> we've got to try this, boys. >> we've got to try this, boys. >> i salted caramel >> i went salted caramel ice cream quickly. cream came quickly. >> not sure this is >> try it. i'm not sure this is translatable. you want me to dnnk translatable. you want me to drink this the radio? have drink this tv or the radio? have a drink of your tea. go on. a drink of your tea. ah, go on. >> a person of dignity and >> i'm a person of dignity and when did that happen? >> well we'll see. >> well we'll see. >> i don't believe, i think, walter, it's. >> ah, it's seawater >> ah ah, it's like seawater foul. really? oh, god. foul. is it really? oh, god. it's disgusting. go on. me foul. is it really? oh, god. it's you usting. go on. me foul. is it really? oh, god. it's you try ng. go on. me foul. is it really? oh, god. it's you try it.. go on. me see you try it. >> see you try. come on, andrew, get lips round. get your lips round. >> don't mind sharing a get >> i don't mind sharing a get you, that you, andrew, get some of that down throat. you, andrew, get some of that down notthroat. you, andrew, get some of that down not having any. know. >> i'm not having any. you know. >> i'm not having any. you know. >> do you little the >> do you know how little the americans know about tea? horrible. they don't have electric america, electric kettles in america, you cannot electric. electric kettles in america, you can i ot electric. electric kettles in america, you cani know electric. electric kettles in america, you cani know 40 electric. electric kettles in america, you cani know 40 because everybody >> i know 40 because everybody dnnks do. >> because have a coffee percolator. >> there's no two 40v. >> there's no two 40v. >> was. >> that was. >> that was. >> just move on the >> can we just move on to the next story? okay >> that is absolutely disgusting. >> harry meghan in >> harry and meghan are in jamaica >> harry and meghan are in jamadoing? in >> harry and meghan are in jama doing? in jamaica, they doing? mike in jamaica, probably drinking. they doing? mike in jamaica, pro starting drinking. they doing? mike in jamaica, pro starting to rinking. they doing? mike in jamaica, pro starting to filling. they doing? mike in jamaica, pro starting to fill up. time >> starting to fill up the time with something because they haven't they've got no more because they've got no more relevance to american relevance to the american people. they've shot to off people. so they've shot to off jamaica, right? where already? >> no, she went of her own accord . accord. >> yeah, already they're >> yeah, but already they're rubbing shoulders with jamaican

politicians who've pledged to break away from the united kingdom altogether. >> they want diplomacy. they don't want king charles. >> they don't want the king as the head of state. >> but this is the jamaican for minister hospital. >> but this is the jamaican for ministe by)spital. >> but this is the jamaican for ministe by the tal. >> but this is the jamaican for ministe by the way, is the >> oh, by the way, this is the very week the king is going into hospital. >> i know his son is consulting with middleton well, >> i know his son is consulting witihe middleton well, >> i know his son is consulting witihe wants middleton well, >> i know his son is consulting witihe wants toiiddleton well, >> i know his son is consulting witihe wants to end eton well, >> i know his son is consulting witihe wants to end it.n well, but he wants to end it. >> this politician, she's the minister for legal and constitutional minister for legal and constitut learn from jamaica when much to learn from jamaica when it comes actually legal it comes to actually legal affairs quiet life. but affairs and quiet life. but look, i mean, i have to say, i once three years, i agree once every three years, i agree with mike perry on something. yes. think this yes. and i think on this particular occasion he's got damn his damn all else to do with his time. he's actually the time. i think he's actually the commonwealth might or commonwealth youth who might or prince harry. no, no, he's the commonwealth ambassador. commonwealth youth ambassador. yeah, harry because >> prince harry no, because they've a movie premiere they've gone to a movie premiere out there, haven't they? >> at the moment, mean, the >> at the moment, i mean, the bob marley film. >> you i bob marley film. >> i bet you i bob marley film. >> i bet you i bob marley film. >> yeah, yeah, to be. >> yeah, yeah, it had to be. >> yeah, yeah, it had to be. >> i will muster the enthusiasm to bob marley to find out it is the bob marley film. right. film. yes. you're right. >> the most >> and it wasn't the most difficult know, difficult question, you know, i'm sorry . i'm sorry. >> um, i just wanted to make

sure i was correct on that, but i don't think it's. i don't think that they're i don't think it's. i don't think while that they're i don't think it's. i don't think while the1at they're i don't think it's. i don't think while the royals y're i don't think it's. i don't think while the royals are there while the royals are having hospital treatment m atters. matters. do you? why they. >> do you? why are they. >> do you? why are they. >> and >> yeah, i it does. and consulting with people want to sensitive. >> yeah i mean bev he went to that ridiculous aviation award the right . the other night right. >> and got award for heroes >> and got an award for heroes of aviation. >> a legend of aviation, a legend of. >> and elon musk's fiancee also got an award for being legendary because she's flown a helicopter . right. and he didn't want mention when he had the chance on the world public stage to wish his father the very best or his sister in law, or his sister in law the very best. when they're suffering health problems. >> fergie wrote a book, didn't she? budgie the helicopter? >> yeah , on on that basis, >> yeah, on on that basis, she'll she'll be a of she'll she'll be a hero of aviation. >> course the timing is >> but of course the timing is everything, isn't it? couldn't he nice. he have just said. very nice. but come jamaica another but i'll come to jamaica another time. not the week. my father is going hospital, don't going into hospital, so we don't know serious and know how serious it is. and these politicians, like clement anneliese, famous monarchy, anneliese, famous for monarchy, expect of silence on expect a period of silence on your greatly

your part, would be greatly appreciated period. appreciated a long period. >> his deathbed. >> dad's not on his deathbed. he's sort it out. you he's having to sort it out. you all do with getting some sensitivity. >> very reluctant to leave their california mansion at the moment. if they're going to leave and travel abroad. and why didn't come here make didn't they come here and make some to the royal some approaches to the royal family? this would have been a perfect opportunity to have had some bridge building going on, instead push instead of which they push off to to, because sun to jamaica to, because the sun andifs to jamaica to, because the sun and it's somewhere else they've conquered as a celebrity . it's conquered as a celebrity. it's nonsense. yeah. >> well the building their own brand , aren't they. they're free brand, aren't they. they're free to now. to do that now. >> brand in real >> their brand is in real trouble. 100. jamaica. jamaica could well barbados. could well follow barbados. >> left the >> barbados has left the commonwealth. in barbados commonwealth. it has in barbados , we call it little britain. it's the most anglicised it's one of the most anglicised parts caribbean jamaica, parts of the caribbean. jamaica, by of most by contrast, is one of the most likely jamaica leaves and likely ones. jamaica leaves and then get the domino then we get the domino effect and irony. commonwealth and the irony. commonwealth is in the irony is the >> stephen. the irony is the king would have wanted harry and meghan players in the meghan to be big players in the commonwealth, are commonwealth, and here they are consulting people who want to destroy the queen. >> as her majesty the queen. >> as her majesty the queen. >> commonwealth >> by the way, the commonwealth is expanding. shush you lot. >> by the way, the commonwealth is eright. ng. shush you lot. >> by the way, the commonwealth is eright. ng. fgot;h you lot. >> by the way, the commonwealth is eright. ng. got to you lot. >> by the way, the commonwealth is eright. ng. got to movet. >> by the way, the commonwealth is eright. ng. got to move on. >> right. i've got to move on. still is still to come. keir starmer is taken. strict

taken. i've got to be strict with you it's taking on with you today. it's taking on rishi at pmqs. stay with rishi sunak at pmqs. stay with us build of that. us for the build up of that. don't go anywhere. it's britain's don't go anywhere. it's britai brighter outlook with box >> a brighter outlook with box sponsors on . gb news. sponsors of whether on. gb news. good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me , annie from the met with me, annie from the met office. storm jocelyn is now moving away, but it will still be fairly windy out there through still through the day, but still feeling plenty more feeling mild with plenty more sunshine. this area of low pressure is storm jocelyn. you can see as it moves away. we've still got quite a few isobars across, mainly northern and eastern areas. that's where we've warning still we've got a wind warning still in through the first part in force through the first part of afternoon, particularly of the afternoon, particularly across we across the pennines, where we could strong gusty could see some very strong gusty winds. be dry , much winds. but it will be dry, much dner winds. but it will be dry, much drier yesterday with plenty winds. but it will be dry, much drisunshine,esterday with plenty winds. but it will be dry, much drisunshine, fairly iy with plenty of sunshine, fairly hazy sunshine . having said that, and sunshine. having said that, and we'll see a risk of showers, particularly across northwestern scotland in the south and west. they will see clouds start to build through this afternoon that bring some milder that will bring in some milder temperatures see temperatures as well. we'll see that cloud thicken across the southwest, pushing northwards

through out tonight ahead of it. it should stay clear and dry, particularly across the north and east of england and scotland. and here we could see some mist fog, cloud some mist and fog, low cloud over hills, also a touch over the hills, but also a touch of frost as it will be a chillier night here than recently. however elsewhere. different story. another very mild night, but it will be a cloudy and damp night and that sets us up for thursday. much cloudier day, drizzly rain coming in particularly across western areas over the hills of wales , as well as scotland and wales, as well as scotland and northern england through the day. so quite a lot of cloud and drizzly rain. but it will be on the milder side of things once again. potentially highs of 13 or degrees, which is fairly or 14 degrees, which is fairly high for the time of year, have a day. looks like things a great day. looks like things are heating up boxt boilers spot answers of weather on gb news as

i >> -- >> well , >> well, we're going to our westminster studio now to see gloria de piero and chris. >> chris hope for prime minister's questions live . what minister's questions live. what a backdrop. day in the tory a backdrop. big day in the tory party. malcontent saying party. more malcontent saying he's got to go . he's got to go. >> well andrew. >> well andrew. >> yeah what a night. i mean it came out of a clear blue sky for many of us night. that many of us last night. that article clarke the article by simon clarke in the telegraph saying that it's time for the to pm down. and for the to pm stand down. and then of course, we're the circling of the wagons by sir davey davis and liam fox, davey david davis and liam fox, dame priti patel saying don't do

it. of maybe it. there's rumours of maybe a resignation in a cabinet to set it all off. there's rumours i'm heanng it all off. there's rumours i'm hearing of a 100 day nuke gingrich style replacement of the pm with a senior cabinet minister and then an early election. i mean, you know, this party can't seem to help itself but start squabbling and plotting in real time. >> i don't think the public really care, though, about the squabbling. >> they just want to find that they've got politicians who represent needs. they're they've got politicians who represtot needs. they're they've got politicians who represtot the eeds. they're they've got politicians who represtot the shoppingy're they've got politicians who represtot the shopping in; going to put the shopping in their cheaper and their trolley to be cheaper and help them their gas bill. help them pay their gas bill. >> bev, that's exactly >> well, bev, that's exactly the point show. to point of this show. we want to know people asking at home. >> that's why this pmqs show is different, because we put our listeners and our viewers questions to our top panel of politicians, because we want to know what they would be asking the prime minister, or indeed the prime minister, or indeed the leader of the opposition today before . today and before. >> we them, though, >> before we ask them, though, what questions ? what are your questions? briefly, we've briefly, andrew and bev, we've seen prime minister, we've seen the prime minister, we've done our poll on done our own poll today on twitter following the intervention the head of the intervention of the head of the army, patrick.

army, sir patrick. >> what's face, sir patrick >> what's his face, sir patrick sanders may to be sanders saying we may have to be signed fight for king and signed up to fight for king and country. i'd ask the prime minister, would you want your children in a few years time to go and for king and go and fight for king and country ? country? >> hmm. >> hmm. >> question. and i think >> great question. and i think i would want to ask him, given that all the polls suggest that all of those mps that work so hard going to lose hard for you are going to lose their seats in the next election, shouldn't you the election, shouldn't you do the decent thing and step aside and let a true conservative lead the party? >> i think we know the answer to that. >> oh, so you're a clarkeite then, are you, bev? >> oh, so you're a clarkeite the yeah, you, bev? >> oh, so you're a clarkeite the yeah, ythinkev? >> oh, so you're a clarkeite the yeah, ythink i? >> oh, so you're a clarkeite the yeah, ythink i think i am >> yeah, i think i think i am with clark. i'm also with we had dame andrea jenkins in here today and feeling being dame andrea jenkins in here todeknow, feeling being dame andrea jenkins in here todeknow, you'veeling being dame andrea jenkins in here todeknow, you've got being dame andrea jenkins in here todeknow, you've got aeing dame andrea jenkins in here todeknow, you've got a busted you know, you've got a busted flush you might as well flush anyway you might as well throw you've at throw everything you've got at it dying moments and just it in the dying moments and just try. you as well roll the it in the dying moments and just try. ion as well roll the it in the dying moments and just try. ion your as well roll the it in the dying moments and just try. ion your roll well roll the it in the dying moments and just try. ion your roll upell roll the it in the dying moments and just try. ion your roll up board the it in the dying moments and just try. ion your roll up board with dice on your roll up board with somebody else, because otherwise then what? then they're just going to get obliterated to the government. >> minister, we have very shortly . shortly. >> but for now, thank you. >> but for now, thank you. >> please do send us your questions . you've heard about questions. you've heard about andrew and bev want to ask?

email us gbviews@gbnews.com. but pmqs live is on its way very soon indeed. >> yes, this is gb news, britain's election channel. >> pmqs live starts right now. >> pmqs live starts right now. >> okay, it's midday on wednesday , the 24th of january. wednesday, the 24th of january. this is pmqs live on gb news with gloria de piero and me. christopher hope. >> and in just a moment, rishi sunak and keir starmer will go head to head at prime minister's questions . we'll have the full questions. we'll have the full coverage of every moment. we'll be getting full reaction from science minister andrew griffith and shadow paymaster . paymaster and shadow paymaster. paymaster general, who are reedy's bomb proofing the labour manifesto jonathan that's right. jonathan ashworth. that's right. >> please do we want to hear your questions, not the mps or even the ministers ones. us even the ministers ones. send us your tell us

your questions. please tell us who you are and where you're from. we'll put your questions to straight the to our panel straight after the pm down. vaiews@gbnews.com pm sits down. vaiews@gbnews.com >> pmqs live is all about you. >> pmqs live is all about you. >> that's right. but before we get to the chamber, andrew griffith , quickly to you. last griffith, quickly to you. last night were you surprised by simon clarke's call for the pm to resign? well look, disappointed that we're even talking about that. >> you know, we've got a clear plan. that plan is delivering . plan. that plan is delivering. we've people are starting to benefit. from tax benefit. to bev's point from tax cuts in their wages at the end of this month, inflation is down. >> that's what we should be talking about. >> have a and of course >> we have a plan. and of course keir starmer, who simon also calls a danger, doesn't calls out as a danger, doesn't have thought prime minister's >> that thought prime minister's questions we're taking you right now right , questions we're taking you right now right, right to questions we're taking you right now right , right to the questions we're taking you right now right, right to the house of commons to his majesty the king and her royal highness the princess of wales, mr speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others addition to duties others in addition to my duties in this house. >> this afternoon. i shall be meeting the extraordinary 100

year old