ho an early day motion of no confidence in sir lindsay hoyle himself . we understand that has himself. we understand that has quickly gained the support of mps quickly gained the support of mp5 33 quickly gained the support of mps 33 at the latest count . the mps 33 at the latest count. the speaker of the house though earlier on did do his best to apologise for breaking with convention and considering that labour amendment today , saying labour amendment today, saying he was true to the house. >> i am and i regret with the deepness. >> i am and i regret with the deepness . with my sadness that deepness. with my sadness that it's ended up on like that in this position . that was never my this position. that was never my intention for it to end up like this. i was absolutely , this. i was absolutely, absolutely convinced that the decision was done with the right intention . and i recognise and intention. and i recognise and i recognise the strength of feeling of members on this issue. >> lindsay hoyle, well, also in the news today , the labour the news today, the labour leader pressed the prime minister on allegations made by the business secretary that the former post office boss lied about a row over compensation to

victims . victims. >> it comes after kemi badenoch accused henry staunton of spreading falsehoods after he said the government had deliberately delayed compensation payments. rishi sunak insisted he's standing by his business secretary pointing to the steps the government is taking to support victims of the scandal and post office his could disappear from some high streets as the government looks into cutting the network of so—called politically acceptable shops. the proposal was revealed in a memo produced by the former post office chairman henry staunton . the network of around staunton. the network of around 11,500 outlets has been maintained since the mid 2000, when the labour government pursued a controversial plan which saw the closure of 2500 outlets. the post office didn't say what a political acceptable number of outlets might be, but they said they're pleased numbers have remained stable in recent years. the government has declined to comment on that story for the very latest stories, do sign up for gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen, or go to gb

news. com slash alerts . mob rule news. com slash alerts. mob rule one today, bringing the clown a trapeze artist and fire someone out of a cannon. >> because our politics and the speaken >> because our politics and the speaker, sir lindsay hoyle, have turned britain into an absolute circus. it's a disgrace the government has boycotted voting on the gaza ceasefire debate . on the gaza ceasefire debate. the snp staged mass walkout the snp staged a mass walkout with the conservatives in tow and labour speaker lindsay hoyle has been forced into a grovelling apology after accusations that he'd pandered to the labour party and sue grey's wishes to keir grey's wishes to save keir starmer . starmer. >> can i just put that correct? i've never met with sue gray today. i didn't bump into her today. i didn't bump into her today. i'm offended by that comment. i think you'd like to withdraw it and i apologise . for withdraw it and i apologise. for for decision that didn't end up in the place that i wished for. >> well, you probably wondering how we all got here. well, mps were going to spend all day

pointlessly arguing about a variation of the same thing a ceasefire, before conducting a series of pointless votes that will have no impact on either israel or hamas. but it was the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle , who stole the sir lindsay hoyle, who stole the show. hoyle, who reminded show. mr hoyle, who reminded everybody very much everybody that he is very much a labour mp, stands accused of colluding with his parliamentary party to help sir keir starmer depher lose a backbench and quite possibly shut a frontbench rebellion. he stepped in and saved mate so here's how it saved his mate so here's how it all breaks down. it was the snp who tabled the debate on a ceasefire in gaza . convention in ceasefire in gaza. convention in the house of commons dictates that mps vote on the snp's motion and then the government's amendment it. that meant keir amendment to it. that meant keir starmer bang in trouble. starmer was bang in trouble. total turmoil , rebellions, total turmoil, rebellions, resignations from the shadow frontbench, labour mps continuing to be hounded in the street . mr hoyle, though, had street. mr hoyle, though, had other ideas . other ideas. >> i think it's important on this occasion that the house is able to consider the widest possible range of options . i

possible range of options. i have therefore decided to select the amendments both in the name of the prime minister and in the name of the leader of the opposition . so . an unprecedented opposition. so. an unprecedented intervention from the labour speaken intervention from the labour speaker, he added. >> a vote on the labour amendment and as a result, starmer spared from starmer was spared from a potential rebellion en masse. but worse . moments but it gets worse. moments later, bbc reporter nicholas watt said the message from senior labour sources was you will need our votes to be re—elected as speaker. after the election, labour has since denied this, but the clerk of the house of commons, tom goldsmith, wrote goldsmith, actually wrote a letter hoyle warning letter to lindsay hoyle warning that he was breaking with convention. and just hours ago, leader of the house penny mordaunt, in scathing address, mordaunt, in a scathing address, announced conservatives announced that the conservatives would have no involvement in this political circus. >> decision has raised >> this decision has raised temperatures in this house on an issue where feelings are already running high, and this has put honourable and right honourable members in a more difficult

position . it also appears , from position. it also appears, from the advice of his clerk , that the advice of his clerk, that the advice of his clerk, that the decision is taken against the decision is taken against the long standing and established processes and procedures in this house. the government will play no further part in the decision this house takes on today's proceedings. mordaunt counterpart labour's lucy powell, got a bit desperate, shouting keep shouting, you just embarrassing yourselves. >> quite honestly , it's >> quite honestly, it's astonishing really , madam deputy astonishing really, madam deputy speaken astonishing really, madam deputy speaker, that the party opposite are now suddenly finding themselves standing in defence of the scottish nationalist party . party. >> well then labour mp chris bryant stood up to speak and everyone in the snp and the tories , and frankly, the public tories, and frankly, the public had had enough . had had enough. the premier mbappe the government embarrassing scraps .

government embarrassing scraps. it's a complete joke, isn't it? this. and that's why the speaker eventually returned tonight. cap in hand. >> and i apologise , guys, for >> and i apologise, guys, for the decision that didn't end up in the place that i wished for. not good enough though, for a seething stephen flynn in the snp . snp. >> i'm afraid that that is treating myself and my colleagues in the scottish national party with complete and utter contempt , national party with complete and utter contempt, and i will take significant convincing that your position is not now intolerable. yes >> so there you have it . >> so there you have it. absolutely astonishing scenes. hoyle is deep in trouble. his job is hanging by a thread. and this whole sorry episode once again raises serious questions about an anti—conservative bias running through our political institutions. meanwhile you've got outside got protesters outside parliament, some of them spouting anti—semitic spouting borderline anti—semitic conspiracy theories. >> whole thing has been

>> this whole thing has been orchestrated by israel in order to carry out genocide . died? to carry out genocide. died? yeah more of that later. >> by the way, i was out and about there yet again. our politicians have turned this country into a laughing stock. they are a complete shower and lindsay hoyle has to go. why did the speaker do such a massive favour for sir keir starmer? is there something sinister at play? it's outrageous . even if play? it's outrageous. even if we take him at face value that he was fearing for labour mps safety. that's the rumour doing the rounds he's fearing for the rounds now he's fearing for labour safety . then why not labour mps safety. then why not address there address the bigger issue? there is a violent, raging mob of people this who are people in this country who are now dictating the way this country governed, the country is governed, and the irony them were irony is that many of them were probably supporters probably labour supporters until october. it's absolutely ridiculous. i'm going to go to our political editor, christopher for latest christopher hope, for the latest analysis very analysis and reaction very shortly. now we go live to shortly. but now we go live to trafalgar square , where adam trafalgar square, where adam cherry joins us. adam, look, thank you very, very much. now, you were in westminster earlier today. you're now at trafalgar square. why are you there? and

what's happening ? what's been happening? >> well, patrick, what's happenedin >> well, patrick, what's happened in the last hour or so is the main group from parliament square has dispersed and they're now, you see behind me these now the diehards on me these are now the diehards on trafalgar square chanting all the usual, usual hits. the greatest hits we've heard, uh, israel is a terrorist state. we've heard actually , one of the we've heard actually, one of the ones we just heard was rishi sunakis ones we just heard was rishi sunak is a wasteman. uh the usual routine . uh, i am usual routine. uh, i am surprised how quickly things have changed in the last hour. as you say, when you were there earlier, that i think was at its peak. it it was quite peak. it was it was quite hostile environment. there hostile environment, to hostile environment, so to speak, and colleague martin speak, and our colleague martin daubney was, was egged whilst he was standing there. now it's a little quieter , but i must little bit quieter, but i must say, patrick, also in the last few minutes since we have been standing we've no standing here, we've seen no less than three london bus drivers. bibbed their horns in support of this group and it's just extraordinary. these guys are taxpayer a paid for by the taxpayer. they work for tfl and yet they're supporting this

incredibly hostile and incredibly hostile and incredibly political group . incredibly political group. >> all right look adam thank you very much. make sure you take care out there don't want you care out there i don't want you going the way as daubeny. care out there i don't want you goi was1e way as daubeny. care out there i don't want you goiwas quite way as daubeny. care out there i don't want you goiwas quite literallys daubeny. care out there i don't want you goi was quite literally been beny. care out there i don't want you goiwas quite literally been left 1. he was quite literally been left with egg on his face. unfortunately, as adam cherry, who's at trafalgar square who's out at trafalgar square for us, uh, was and about for us, uh, i was out and about earlier on today, uh, when things were a more things i think were a bit more heated. outside heated. it's fair to say outside westminster. i'll you what westminster. i'll bring you what happened there a little bit later show, but let's later on in the show, but let's go now to our political editor, christopher hope. and it's on days he earns his days like this that he earns his money. christopher, what the heck going . on? heck is going. on? >> well, briefly , patrick, today >> well, briefly, patrick, today is one of the days when the snp have control of the order paper. they have a debate on issues. they have a debate on issues. they want to have a debate on. they want to have a debate on. they plan today, one on gaza they plan two today, one on gaza and one on the £28 billion u—turn by the labour party on green spending. both issues were designed to cause difficulties for the labour party. don't forget, in scotland, the snp and labour are going for it. hammer and tongs for seats. the tories are distant third and that's what happened. but all went

wrong when lindsay hoyle thought he'd try and allow labour labour mps to vote for an option that wasn't there. he changed the rules in a sense , like a referee rules in a sense, like a referee changing the laws of football moments before a game starts . moments before a game starts. and that prompted the snp and tories to walk off and to leave the future of lindsay hoyle. now hanging a thread. now he hanging by a thread. now he started at 7 pm, apologised , started at 7 pm, apologised, saying that wasn't enough for other mps and we'll see tomorrow how it plays out. but if you lose confidence of yourself in parliament then you don't last long here. 33 mps have signed a petition , a motion in parliament petition, a motion in parliament saying they haven't got confidence in lindsay hoyle. earlier, i spoke to john healey. he's the shadow defence secretary. but what on earth happened? here's what we had to say . what on earth has happened say. what on earth has happened in house of commons tonight ? in house of commons tonight? >> well, this was a day we could have shown the best of the british parliament coming together to demand a and end to

the fighting now in gaza . much the fighting now in gaza. much more aid into gaza now , a more aid into gaza now, a release of the hostages now and a ceasefire that could be observed by both sides and build into a lasting peace instead, we've shown westminster at its worst , descending into row worst, descending into a row about procedure with the conservatives boycotting their own vote, the snp walking out on their own debate and this has done nothing to help the palestinian ions, and it's done nothing to advance the cause of peace. >> christopher, thank you very, very much. it's been great to have you right at the top of the show. might end going back show. we might end up going back to more drama unfolds. to you as more drama unfolds. that's our political editor, christopher hope, who's been doing look, going to go today. look, i'm going to go now today. look, i'm going to go now to philip, philip today. look, i'm going to go now to philip, thank'hilip today. look, i'm going to go now to philip, thank you» today. look, i'm going to go now to philip, thank you very davies. philip, thank you very much. so we understand it, 33 much. so as we understand it, 33 mps essentially signed mps have essentially signed a letter confidence in the letter of no confidence in the speaken letter of no confidence in the speaker. you one of them ? speaker. are you one of them? >> no i'm not. no, i'm not. i don't think that lindsay hoyle should go as speaker. i think he made a bad decision today. i think he made an unjustifiable decision. i mean, i think as chris hope basically said there,

he, uh , he decided to change the he, uh, he decided to change the rules because he didn't think the rules were the right rules . the rules were the right rules. uh, you and it's like uh, you know, and it's like a judge agree with judge saying, i don't agree with this so i'm not this particular law. so i'm not going it. the speaker's going to apply it. the speaker's there apply the rules as they there to apply the rules as they are, whether likes them or are, whether he likes them or not. and, and today he decided to now whether it to change them. now whether it was for the right reasons, the wrong reasons. i look, i've known speaker for many, many known the speaker for many, many years. him a decent, years. i find him a decent, honourable person. um, he's made a mistake here. if everybody who made a mistake in parliament lost their job as a result of it, i'd have probably gone 19 years ago. patrick so i'm not going to be. i'm not going to rush to judgement on people. i think he's made a mistake. he came to the house and apologised, very , very apologised, which is very, very big of him. to have done that actually, know, not many actually, you know, not many people that people would have done that and a was a bad day, a lot. i think it was a bad day, just. >> philip, i just ask? >> philip, can i just ask? i obviously most people would absolutely what absolutely respect what you've said know, you're an said there. you know, you're an honourable guy and all that honourable guy and all of that stuff. is real stuff. but what is the real reason he's it? you reason why he's done it? do you think? do you think that think? do you think it's that he

caved pressure from labour think? do you think it's that he cavewanted pressure from labour think? do you think it's that he cavewanted preprop�* from labour think? do you think it's that he cavewanted preprop�* fro mate our think? do you think it's that he cavewanted preprop�* fro mate up, and wanted to prop his mate up, or he was genuinely and wanted to prop his mate up, or that, he was genuinely and wanted to prop his mate up, or that, you he was genuinely and wanted to prop his mate up, or that, you know,; genuinely and wanted to prop his mate up, or that, you know, labour1ely afraid that, you know, labour mps attacked mps might get attacked in the streets? one i streets? i mean, either one i would is pretty bad. would say is pretty bad. >> i mean, i think >> and yeah, i mean, i think labour did try and put intolerable the intolerable pressure on the speaker one way or another. i mean, there was a rumour earlier that that nicholas watts from bbc a labour, bbc newsnight, he said a labour, a labour minister, a shadow minister, had said to him that they told lindsay hoyle that if he didn't agree to their motion, they'd as speaker. he didn't agree to their motion, they'4the as speaker. he didn't agree to their motion, they'4the election. as speaker. he didn't agree to their motion, they'4the election. as sthat's. after the election. now that's been the labour been denied by both the labour party and the speaker's party and by the speaker's office. got to take office. so we've got to take that , uh, at value. office. so we've got to take that, uh, at value. but that, uh, at face value. but i have heard from other labour mps in the division lobby earlier that, um, they were basically saying to the speaker that if he didn't allow the motion, then labour mps would be subject to abuse, intimidation , their abuse, intimidation, their security would be at risk. and the speaker has been very big on on mp security and very concerned about it. and so it's, you know , has that played a part you know, has that played a part in the decision? i genuinely don't know, patrick. i mean i hope that's mob rule

hope not because that's mob rule . it's mob rule. exactly. if we if we end up having decisions made in parliament or, or we have mps voting in parliament, not for what they believe in, but in order to appease the mob, then haven't democracy then we haven't got a democracy left and would be left and that would be intolerable . but whatever the intolerable. but whatever the reason patrick, made reason was patrick, he made a mistake . i think he now accepts mistake. i think he now accepts he made a mistake. mistake. i think he now accepts he made a mistake . and i think, he made a mistake. and i think, you on that we you know, on that basis, we should should on. should we should move on. >> look , thank you very, >> philip, look, thank you very, very much. philip davies there. look, reason why i've look, i'm the reason why i've been twitchy, though, is i've been so twitchy, though, is i've been so twitchy, though, is i've been updates been getting running updates in my people my ears to the number of people who this. who have now signed this. apparently, up to it was apparently, we're up to it was 37. now it's 38. people all said that they have no confidence in lindsay so those lindsay hoyle. so look, those numbers course, numbers are rising. of course, i think saying as think i'm right in saying as well, to my on well, i'll go to my panel on this that when well, i'll go to my panel on this went, that when well, i'll go to my panel on this went, i that when well, i'll go to my panel on this went, i thinkt when well, i'll go to my panel on this went, i thinkt vwas up bercow went, i think it was up to there is a precedent to 22. so there is a precedent here. get the thoughts of here. let's get the thoughts of my panel. its senior political correspondent my panel. its senior political correspo christian corgi . i've express, christian corgi. i've got businessman activist got businessman and activist adam well i, adam brooks and also as well i, of course, have author and journalist rebecca reid, christian corgi, lindsay hoyle got go . got to go. >> um, it's up to mps, frankly,

it's do they have confidence in him or not? and it might sound an obvious thing. i would say. also, the snp as a party not supporting him is very significant. right. because they're the third largest party. and if their leader isn't supporting lindsay hoyle then that's that's more significant than a large number of tory backbenchers . um, yeah, exactly . backbenchers. um, yeah, exactly. so we will have to see whether this fizzles out tomorrow or whether it continues ramping up. but it's certainly not the last. >> bercow won't after 22. >> bercow won't after 22. >> it was my it was michael martin who was the who was the speaker expenses speaker during the expenses scandal in 2009. and 22 mps signed an edm against him and he quit the next day. there we go. >> right. okay. thank you. i stand corrected on that. adam, have a rule have we given it a mob rule here? yes i believe so. >> to me it looks like labour. it's my opinion that labour have bullied him into this decision. um keir starmer has been let off an embarrassing rebellion from his own party, which would have

torn labour apart. um, i think the speaker has embarrassed the uk parliament. he has made a mistake. he has apologised . but mistake. he has apologised. but i believe so much damage has been done to parliament and to our democracy . he he has to go. our democracy. he he has to go. um hum. um, it's worrying. it's worrying. the state of uk politics at the moment is dire . politics at the moment is dire. >> the reason i'm just checking my phone is i have just had a message a tory mp who message from a tory mp who i will not name, who said that the. well, yeah, he's basically teeing off as we speak now on keir starmer. and in particular lindsay hoyle piling political pressure on lindsay hoyle , pressure on lindsay hoyle, raising pointless points of order. uh, yeah. he's just order. uh, yeah. he'sjust absolutely incensed about what's happening here. i mean, i'm sorry, rebecca, but is this not just an insight into what a labour government might look like into rule , like caving into mob rule, piling on a labour piling pressure on a labour speaker? potentially. although it's been denied, threatening to depher rock him at the next election if he doesn't give in to this. meanwhile, we don't have ceasefire all. we have a ceasefire at all. do we have a ceasefire at all. do we

have anything that looks like a ceasefire? people are still dying. >> don't it has any real >> i don't think it has any real predictive about a predictive value about what a labour would labour government would look like. is a very like. i do think it is a very sad indictment how sad indictment of how much infighting personal politics infighting and personal politics and people's own reputations have become the that have become the thing that they care looked at that have become the thing that they care full looked at that have become the thing that they care full people oked at that have become the thing that they care full people with at that room full of people with comfortable houses and comfortable houses and comfortable lives, all acting as a terrible happened to them. while be a terrible happened to them. whiletalking be a terrible happened to them. whiletalking about be a terrible happened to them. whiletalking about childrene there talking about children dying . and i just thought, dying. and i just thought, you're all silly, and hate you're all silly, and i hate all of um, mean , that's >> today. i, um, i mean, that's strong. i agree with you. i agree with you because i think, you know, any semblance that that vote anyway. and it was kind of people's front of judea territory, wasn't it, really? because the tories wanted some form of ceasefire. the snp wanted different form wanted a slightly different form of then labour of ceasefire. and then labour felt come up felt like they had to come up with different ceasefire in with a different ceasefire in order make it look like they order to make it look like they weren't given. that make you hate of them. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and then they walk out because of speaker. it's because of the speaker. it's a complete just by the complete circus. and just by the way, about way, we're talking about mob rule, daubney rule, here's martin daubney being . being egged. >> brazier .

>> brazier. >> brazier. >> oh, grief . >> oh, grief. >> oh, grief. >> uh, christian, uh, it's very important to remember that after all the heat and the shouting, what we saw today was three different parties playing irrelevant party political games to try and score cheap points against each other. you know, the snp wanting to debate a motion that would have made no difference to the conflict, to embarrass labour. you had a tory party put down a motion to party that put down a motion to try and embarrass labour, and you keir starmer you had sir keir starmer desperately , desperately trying desperately, desperately trying to avoid up to 100 rebelling to avoid up to 100 mps rebelling and frontbench and further frontbench resignations. in doing so, resignations. and in doing so, bent the arm of lindsay hoyle. now i put, i put to you this lindsay hoyle was weak today and that's that's not a good thing. but ultimately it was labour and keir starmer that bullied him into doing this. right. either they said they used the excuse of we'll get threatened and abused by, by the way, the same people that used to be

supporting them or they supported entering the country over the last decade . uh, or over the last decade. uh, or they said, you know, at the next election will will get rid of you because i think ultimately labour claim they play labour loved to claim they play by but if the rules by the rules. but if the rules aren't ones that agree with them, will the rules i >> -- >> oh, i'm exam >> oh, i'm just having something in my ear. apparently. one the guardian reporting that 100 guardian is reporting that 100 labour mps were ready to rebel today. apparently, and lindsay hoyle, lindsay hoyle is basically saved keir starmer from that. >> that makes it even worse. you know what mps have got to realise is we pay their wages, they're there to represent us. it doesn't matter if they're blue, yellow or what party blue, red, yellow or what party they are. we pay their wages, we pay they are. we pay their wages, we pay speaker's wages. they've pay the speaker's wages. they've got up and start got to grow up and start representing us. this is a joke. >> think that's i think that's >> i think that's i think that's their lot of their problem, is that a lot of them representing them are representing a constituency feel constituency where they feel very that a ceasefire very strongly that a ceasefire must so they're trying must happen. so they're trying to represent us. they're trying to represent us. they're trying to jobs. and they were to do their jobs. and they were in themselves. >> tried to get the >> labour tried to get the muslim vote back. that's what they've tried do.

they've tried to do. >> very broad brush >> a very, very broad brush stroke of saying stroke way of saying it. and i think to suggest that all muslims think one is fairly. muslims think one way is fairly. >> that, rebecca, >> i didn't say that, rebecca, but lot of muslim but they've lost a lot of muslim votes. they're trying to get them i don't they them back. i don't think they have it's i think it's >> i think it's i think it's going tricky going to be an incredibly tricky situation forward. right. situation going forward. right. look, still come for our look, still to come for our deputy chair of the tory party, leander sun was inside the commons. he is one of these people who has signed a letter of no confidence essentially in the speaker. so are we talking to all about that? but up to him all about that? but up next it's our head to head. has the party let itself down the labour party let itself down today after conjuring a political circus over the old gaza debate , i'm going gaza ceasefire debate, i'm going to by former labour to be joined by former labour minister rammell and former minister bill rammell and former labour williamson , who labour mp chris williamson, who i'll also be asking about. obviously, the speaker, lindsay hall's unprecedented actions because have been somewhat hall's unprecedented actions because by|ave been somewhat hall's unprecedented actions because by events an somewhat hall's unprecedented actions because by eventsan sonwas|at overtaken by events and i was outside earlier on, outside parliament earlier on, and i'll be showing you exactly what kind of stuff people were saying. it's to not be missed. patrick on patrick christys tonight only on gb news

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news . news. >> welcome back . the latest, as >> welcome back. the latest, as i understand it is there are now 38 letters of no confidence in lindsay hoyle and apparently 100 labour mps were about to rebel before he steps in and saved his mate from the chopping block. but it is time now for our head to head. well he's not nicknamed sir flip flop for nothing , is sir flip flop for nothing, is he? having refused to call for a ceasefire in gaza over recent months. so pulling a screechy

u—turn after screeching u—turn as he scrambled to salvage labour's traditional muslim vote, sir keir starmer avoided a major rebellion over the issue in parliament today , thanks to in parliament today, thanks to the unprecedented behaviour of commons speaker lindsay hoyle. so look, forget the £28 billion green pledge. his support of jeremy corbyn, his hokey cokey with brexit. critics reckon that starmer's latest flip flop could be a defining one. so look, tonight i am asking , be a defining one. so look, tonight i am asking, has sir keir starmer's weak leadership now been exposed by the gaza ceasefire crisis ? doing battle ceasefire crisis? doing battle on this is former labour minister for the middle east. so you know absolutely man in the know bill rammell and former labour mp chris williamson, both of you. can i just say thank you very, very much. really very, very much. i am really looking to this. uh, looking forward to this. uh, chris williamson, to chris williamson, i will go to you been you first. has starmer been exposed over his position on gaza? think ? gaza? do you think? >> he's made his position >> well, he's made his position pretty clear, i think in that he said that he's a zionist without qualification. >> so he's bent over backwards . >> so he's bent over backwards. it seems to me to, um, you know,

facilitate the israel lobby in this country. and has whipped his mps , uh, to not support the his mps, uh, to not support the palestinian people and to not support an end to these appalling scenes that we've witnessed on our television screens and on our smartphones. i mean , it's shocking state of i mean, it's shocking state of affairs as a as a genocide as we know , taking place in gaza. know, taking place in gaza. >> right now. and, you know , >> right now. and, you know, starmer has been left wanting, but certainly i think, uh, these parliamentary parlour games this evening have have shown him up as, as, as in many ways a very weak leader. i agree because he, he, you know , he didn't want to he, you know, he didn't want to face the, the prospect of , of face the, the prospect of, of a major, uh , uh, challenge to his major, uh, uh, challenge to his leadership in, you know, 100. i think you were reporting 100 mps potentially rebelling . potentially rebelling. >> all right, chris, i'll come back to you. um, yeah. that is the line that is just landing now, which apparently about now, which is apparently about 100 about to 100 labour mps were about to rebel. i mean, it's absolutely

massive the labour leader. rebel. i mean, it's absolutely mtrue,e the labour leader. rebel. i mean, it's absolutely mtrue, bill,the labour leader. rebel. i mean, it's absolutely mtrue, bill, i'll labour leader. rebel. i mean, it's absolutely mtrue, bill, i'll labouyouader. rebel. i mean, it's absolutely mtrue, bill, i'll labouyou iner. if true, bill, i'll bring you in there. some strong there. look, some strong allegations there chris allegations there from chris about essentially about keir starmer essentially being but also if being a zionist. um, but also if and keir starmer was trying and if keir starmer was trying to ear to bend lindsay hoyle's ear and say, do you understand if say, look, do you understand if we amendment we don't get this amendment tonight, going to be tonight, there's going to be trouble. my mps are to get trouble. my mps are going to get an kicking. hang trouble. my mps are going to get an a kicking. hang trouble. my mps are going to get an a minute.:icking. hang trouble. my mps are going to get an a minute. hasn't hang trouble. my mps are going to get an a minute. hasn't caused] on a minute. hasn't he caused that on a minute. hasn't he caused tha look , conversations take >> look, conversations take place between frontbenchers , place between frontbenchers, leaders of parties and the speaker of the house of commons every of the week. every day of the week. >> and it's legitimate to press for a vote on the labour amendment. but keir hasn't been remotely weak . he's been remotely weak. he's been ruthless in tackling anti—semitism throughout the gaza conflict. he's made clear the labour party's support for israel, its support for its right to self defence. but concern about the plight of palestinian civilians and, yes, the labour party. and you talk about flip flop, i think i think that's a million miles wide of the mark. labour party's the mark. the labour party's position evolved on the position has evolved on the conflict, just as the position of australia, canada and new

zealand, the united states. >> can i ask you this then, bill and i just i seriously just just and ijust i seriously just just i'm sorry to interrupt, but i think this is important. if you're position you're saying their position has evolved. at evolved. bill on this i was at those protests tonight and i've got to ask you a question that those protests tonight and i've got topeopleu a question that those protests tonight and i've got to people are question that those protests tonight and i've got topeople are putting] that those protests tonight and i've got to people are putting t01at those protests tonight and i've got topeople are putting to me . those people are putting to me. if thinks that the if he now thinks that the fighting needs to what was fighting needs to stop, what was the exact number of lost the exact number of lives lost that was that target for that that was that target for him before he reached him before he before he reached that conclusion? then bill, i think what has persuaded keir , think what has persuaded keir, what's persuaded the americans , what's persuaded the americans, what's persuaded the americans, what's persuaded the americans, what's persuaded our own government to speak out about the need for a ceasefire is the fact that, frankly, the israeli government has not been listening to its friends and allies about the conduct of the conflict. >> and that's why the labour party put down the amendment that it did today, which made clear our support for a humanity humanitarian ceasefire. but made clear it had to be genuine on both sides so that hamas had to stand and that a two state solution had to be a contributor

to the peace process and not an outcome of the peace process. >> okay, chris, i'll throw it back to you. i saw you shaking your head a bit there when bill mentioned anti—semitism and keir starmer rooting that of the starmer rooting that out of the party. look, i don't mean to rake up the dead or anything. i know that you have been accused of some freaky of having some pretty freaky views time, okay? which views in your time, okay? which no disagree with no doubt you will disagree with that the that accusation. but is the accusation do you think that maybe keir starmer is having to give in to people with quite extreme as and, and that extreme views as and, and that maybe you guys are part of the problem? dare i say, chris? go on. well i don't think there's anything extreme about opposing war and about opposing a genocide and the weaponization of anti—semitism. >> been absolutely shamed . look, >> been absolutely shamed. look, there is no crisis of anti—semitism in this country. i mean, many of the accusations of anti—semitism relate to people supporting palestine and chanting slogans like from the we've seen a massive increase in anti—semitism . um, but why are anti—semitism. um, but why are those statistics coming from though they're coming from organisations like the community

security is security trust, which is adjacent also the police adjacent to the also the police regime, very close to the israeli security services and the sort of statistic that they are using is the number of demonstrations of people who are coming out in their tens of thousands, indeed millions to support 589% increase in october 7 in anti—semitism. >> chris, 589% increase. you can't sweep that under the carpet . carpet. >> history didn't begin on october 7. let's remember that israel was born out of terrorism i >> -- >> it was born in 1948. by expelling three quarters of a million palestinian people, they've imposed a apartheid system. they've then expanded, still further. they are illegally occupying large swathes of palestine since 1967. we're seeing massacre after massacre, uh, that has been inflicted by israel against the palestinian people. >> inevitably , there's going to >> inevitably, there's going to be a response to that . be a response to that. >> and let's just one final point. just at this point, look, you know, the right to armed resistance is enshrined in

international law . uh, palestine international law. uh, palestine is an occupied country occupied by israel , is an occupied country occupied by israel, and apartheid needs to be brought down, right? >> bill, bill, bill, i'll let you bill, i'll let you come back to all of that. but i do have to make the point, bill, that actually it's views like that that the today, that have won the day today, isn't ? isn't it? >> uh, no, i don't think they have. and in case, patrick, your viewers aren't aware that chris was expelled from the labour party believe it or not, party by, believe it or not, jeremy corbyn he was too jeremy corbyn because he was too extreme even for corbyn. uh he's also had his , uh, former mps also had his, uh, former mps pass revoked because he was association with iranian government backed tv and his support for iran. and i think his his denial of the huge danger and threat of anti—semitism in this country is shocking . we have changed the shocking. we have changed the labour party. keir has changed the labour party by ruthlessly tackling anti—semitism. that was

the right thing to do and people like chris have been expelled from the labour party as a result. right. >> bill? bill, finally on this now , if it turns out that keir now, if it turns out that keir starmer has or through sue gray or otherwise has leant on lindsay hoyle today to get that breach of convention, something has to be done about that bill. now >> yeah, but there's no evidence whatsoever that that's what happened. whatsoever that that's what happened . you know, uh, lindsay happened. you know, uh, lindsay hoyle , when he made his hoyle, when he made his statement, said that the existing practice where you couldn't have three resolutions put forward was outdated. and i think that was the right view. the snp has weaponized this issue , as it always does. and issue, as it always does. and i also think there are serious questions for the tory party. they withdrew their amendment. had they not done so, they would have been a vote on the snp. uh, resolution. so, you know, i think i think there's serious questions for the tory party and the snp. >> okay. look both of you. thank you. we could have done this all night actually, obviously. but

apologies are we are banging apologies we are we are banging up evening. up against it this evening. i hope understand. hope you both understand. thank you that is you very, very much. that is former mp former labour mp chris williamson. and that is williamson. there and that is former minister the former labour minister for the middle east. bill rammell, who obviously radically obviously have radically different say different views on this, to say the and do you agree the least. and who do you agree with keir starmer's weak with as sir keir starmer's weak leadership . and exposed by the leadership. and exposed by the gaza ceasefire crisis, nick on act says it was weak leadership even before the ceasefire crisis . william says not if it . william says not sure if it exposes weak leadership, but it certainly exposed who will be pandenng certainly exposed who will be pandering to he's in number pandering to when he's in number 10. massive problem. exactly that. 10. massive problem. exactly that . i just 10. massive problem. exactly that. i just just say that, didn't i? that whose views have won the day to day, jim says starmer played this very well and has avoided all that. was he being about him tomorrow? if being about him tomorrow? uh, if the tories snp hadn't the tories and the snp hadn't stormed could had the tories and the snp hadn't stvoteed could had the tories and the snp hadn't stvote today. could had the tories and the snp hadn't stvote today. i could had the tories and the snp hadn't stvote today. i supposei had the tories and the snp hadn't stvote today. i suppose there had the tories and the snp hadn't stvote today. i suppose there isad a vote today. i suppose there is that, isn't there? look, 91% of you sir keir you think that sir keir starmer's weak leadership has been exposed by the gaza ceasefire. 9% of you say it hasn't. um, i've a tweet ceasefire. 9% of you say it hasn from n, i've a tweet ceasefire. 9% of you say it hasnfrom chrise a tweet ceasefire. 9% of you say it hasn from chris williamson, here from chris williamson, apparently. uh, williamson tweeted um , tweeted every labour mp um, contributing hashtag gaza contributing to the hashtag gaza ceasefire debate in the house of

commons this afternoon is reinforcing , uh, why it's . reinforcing, uh, why it's. essentially hasn't happened. anyway, someone's moved that in my otoki. so thank very much my otoki. so thank you very much for whoever that. but there for whoever did that. but there we after we go. coming up after kemi badenoch the badenoch waded into the political post office political row over post office compensation labour's political row over post office com starmer�*n labour's political row over post office com starmer�*n the labour's political row over post office com starmer�*n the primerr's keir starmer grilled the prime minister issue earlier minister on the issue earlier today. >> this had once accused by the post office of owing more than £80,000. >> he said this this late yesterday there is a lack of transparency . transparency. >> yeah. so look the man referenced there in the post office scandal victim is christopher had. now he will join me live because there is more than one in town join me live because there is more tbut one in town join me live because there is more tbut one lee in town join me live because there is more tbut one lee anderson he today. but next lee anderson he was the chamber with was inside the chamber with today's explosive political pantomime the gaza pantomime over the gaza ceasefire. no surprises ceasefire. vote no surprises here. he's absolutely raging with speaker lindsay hoyle. he's put name to a no confidence put his name to a no confidence motion. you're going to get the inside you're going inside story and you're going to get

isabel monday to thursdays from 6:00 till 930. >> well, it's an absolutely electric show here on patrick christys tonight. now, the labour party has been tearing itself apart over their position on a ceasefire with gaza, but an epic row has broken out after speaker of the house and labour mp sir lindsay hoyle allowed mps to vote on a labour motion on the israel—hamas conflict , the israel—hamas conflict, conveniently helping keir starmer defuse the potential . starmer defuse the potential. 100 mp backbench rebellion . lee 100 mp backbench rebellion. lee anderson joins me now. the former deputy chairman of the conservative party lee, you

have, i believe now signed an early day motion questioning whether or not lindsay hoyle should remain in post. go on. yes i have patrick. >> i mean, it it's been a sad day for british politics. i think in the chamber today we've seen, uh , we've seen, uh, seen, uh, we've seen, uh, something that i never thought i'd in the house of commons, i'd see in the house of commons, to fair to the snp, who are to be fair to the snp, who are probably disagree with on most things, was their day. things, it was their day. >> it should have been their day in to have >> it should have been their day in say to have >> it should have been their day in say and to have >> it should have been their day in say and have to have >> it should have been their day in say and have theiriave >> it should have been their day in say and have their vote their say and have their vote and go away relatively happy tonight . tonight. >> b we re tonight. >> were denied that by, >> but they were denied that by, uh, by the speaker sort of changing the rules early doors this morning and it led to these chaotic scenes that we've seen tonight . and the only thing tonight. and the only thing i can think of in some of my colleagues is that because of the there was a rebellion, we knew there was a rebellion coming up from probably up to 100 and some them 100 labour mps and some of them front benches well. front benches as well. that would been embarrassing for would have been embarrassing for sir and it's my sir keir starmer and it's my opinion that pressure has been put on the speaker to , uh, to, put on the speaker to, uh, to, to change these, uh, to change

the, the normal process. if you like, and allow labour to take control of the debate. >> it wasn't their debate, patrick. >> it was this was a debate for the snp to go and say this stuff and have their vote and go away. >> so look, do you that >> so look, do you think that the helped out the labour speaker helped out his party mates ? well, he his labour party mates? well, he has done. >> whether done that on >> whether he's done that on purpose but he's purpose or not, but he's definitely helped his, his definitely helped out his, his labour mates because like i say, they massive they would have been a massive rebellion in the house rebellion tonight in the house of commons from the labour party front benches, probably resigning . and you know resigning as well. and you know what? election what? we've got this election year as you know, that are totally undermined. sir keir's leadership raging leadership you've got a raging mob as well, screaming mob outside as well, screaming on parliament square. so there's lots of things in play today. but uh, sadly for the speaker, i've got the greatest respect for sir lindsay. i he's for sir lindsay. i think he's been speaker, today for sir lindsay. i think he's bthink speaker, today for sir lindsay. i think he's bthink he's speaker, today for sir lindsay. i think he's bthink he's letieaker, today for sir lindsay. i think he's bthink he's let himself today for sir lindsay. i think he's bthink he's let himself down.1y i think he's let himself down. i think personally, he's probably been and cajoled into been bullied and cajoled into this. had much pressure. this. i had too much pressure. and honest, patrick, when and to be honest, patrick, when he back in the chamber he came back in the chamber later on, i think about just before 7:00 for me, it looked like broken man. like a broken man. >> obviously sir lindsay

>> well, obviously sir lindsay hoyle the labour have hoyle and the labour party have denied any of idea that it denied any of the idea that it was or whatever. what was bullying or whatever. what the line is that as far as we can tell, because is can tell, because this is changing but changing every two minutes, but is that he was fearful that labour mps were going to end up maybe getting attacked or cajoled in the street or harassed in the street if this wasn't allowed and that that is something that is absolutely unconscionable. to which i would politely that, again, is not politely say that, again, is not deaung politely say that, again, is not dealing with the issue , dealing with the real issue, which have a mob of which is that we have a mob of people outside who have had patrick time again patrick time and time again positioned bates in that positioned alan bates in that place in parliament, where you know, the opposition. >> to be fair, they've spawned things in bad light. things to put us in a bad light. i'm votes on on i'm thinking about votes on on free meals, which was free school meals, which was nonsense, dumping sewage into our which was our waterways again, which was nonsense. these are nonsense. but these are political that political games that that politicians do it politicians play. we all do it to to make the, you to make the to make the, you know, the government look bad. they've we've had they've done this. we've had threats threats my threats. i've had threats in my inbox, the street , inbox, threats on the street, abuse, all sorts stuff. never abuse, all sorts of stuff. never acted then. but all of a sudden when comes to this issue, when it comes to this issue, which, by the way, again, i'll repeat, was snp's in

repeat, was the snp's day in parliament. it's changed the rules and we're seeing now the fallout and this is not going away. think he's got to away. so you think he's got to go think i've signed the go? i think well i've signed the edm. i've got no edm. yeah i've got no confidence. um i've, i had 100% confidence. um i've, i had 100% confidence before today. confidence in him before today. i a decent man . uh, i think he's a decent man. uh, i've always got on well. he's always been with on always been fair with me. but on this occasion , he's let this occasion, he's let parliament down. >> what about the school of thought that says if people if politicians really cared about a ceasefire and about saving lives and about all this moral stuff that they bang on about all the time, then they would have just voted on something today, and instead did walk out. instead they did walk out. i mean, does, uh , to be honest mean, it does, uh, to be honest with you, you know, i'm not digging out personally. the digging you out personally. the whole . yeah, it's an whole thing. yeah, but it's an absolute whole thing. yeah, but it's an absoliwas. yeah mean, mean, >> it was. yeah i mean, i mean, there's two sides the there's two sides to the argument, patrick. as you know, there's that's there's the people that's pro—palestine. we know that in politics. the politics. there's also the people back in israel. people that are back in israel. i israel got the i think israel have got the right themselves. right to defend themselves. i think happened october think what happened in october is abhorrent. is absolutely abhorrent. you know, their know, put yourself in their position. what would you do ? you position. what would you do? you want to sure you're trying,

want to make sure you're trying, you just hamas as you know, just squash hamas as a hamas as quickly as possible. and stop this threat. that's what they're to do. what they're trying to do. they're trying protect their they're trying to protect their own to see own people. yes. we want to see a you know what? own people. yes. we want to see a got you know what? own people. yes. we want to see a got to you know what? own people. yes. we want to see a got to be you know what? own people. yes. we want to see a got to be oi'iiou know what? own people. yes. we want to see a got to be on israel'sn what? it's got to be on israel's terms. think. it's got to be on israel's terrokay. hink. it's got to be on israel's terrokay. allz. it's got to be on israel's terrokay. all right. well, look, >> okay. all right. well, look, lee, very much. lee, thank you very, very much. and with bated breath to and we wait with bated breath to see many other have see how many other mps have signed we it's 38. 38. signed it. we think it's 38. 38. yeah. the moment. all yeah. 38 at the moment. all right. lee thank you very, very much. lee anderson there. the former chairman of former deputy party chairman of the conservatives. look, coming up, all kicking off up, it was all kicking off outside parliament evening outside parliament this evening as protests over the divisive gaza vote raged. gaza ceasefire vote raged. i went down there to try and find out a little bit more. >> everybody should be wanting ceasefire. >> yeah, a genocide is happening. we are witnessing it in of the world. in front of the world. >> well, that was one of the reasons all kind of people that we spoke to , in a sense, i know we spoke to, in a sense, i know a lot of people will think that he's not a particularly reasonable view. when reasonable view. but when you see that took reasonable view. but when you see there that took reasonable view. but when you see there this that took reasonable view. but when you see there this evening,ook place there this evening, i think you will wish they were all like anyway, all a bit like her. anyway, catch my ten. but next, catch my takeout ten. but next, kemi put herself kemi badenoch has put herself front of raging

front and centre of a raging row over office over the post office compensation payments. post compensation payments. this post office rumbling on office scandal is rumbling on which raised again with which starmer raised again with the prime minister earlier today i >> -- >> his head once accused by the post office of owing more than £80,000. >> he said this late yesterday there is a lack of transparency . there is a lack of transparency. >> well, the man that was mentioned there was post office scandal victim is christopher head. now he joins me right after to speak his after the break to speak his truth. patrick christys truth. it's patrick christys tonight. gb news. don't tonight. were on gb news. don't

welcome back. it's patrick christys tonight. we're only on gb news now. look, coming up after british politicians spent all day arguing over a ceasefire in gaza . are important domestic in gaza. are important domestic issues is being forgotten. i will also reveal to you what happened when i tipped up at the protest outside parliament. but first, there is another story in

town and that's the post office scandal continuing to go unresolved. now, former post office chairman henry staunton revealed over the weekend that a top civil servant told him to delay paying compensation to wrongfully convicted subpostmasters so that the government could quote , limp government could quote, limp into the next election. well a furious kemi badenoch hit back at the claims on monday. these allegations are completely false i >> -- >> it is so disappointing that he's chosen to spread a series of falsehoods, provide made up anecdotes to journalists and leaked discussions held in confidence as well. >> now, staunton's hit back. he's unearthed a memo from a civil servant at the business department who indeed did tell him to hobble into the general election and rip the election and not rip off the band aid terms of band aid in terms of compensation payouts . sir keir compensation payouts. sir keir starmer the prime minister starmer took the prime minister to over debacle at to task over this debacle at pmqs earlier today. what is of delay? >> prime minister will cover up are causing them anguish and yesterday chris head once accused by the post office of owing more than £80,000. he said

this late yesterday there is a lack of transparency. >> we need to see the respondence between the post office , the department and uk gi office, the department and uk gi because all of the time everything gets shrouded in secrecy . right? secrecy. right? >> okay, well i am joined by former sub postmaster and post office scandal victim christopher head, christopher , christopher head, christopher, thank you very much. i think unfortunately, you are now a political football , aren't you? political football, aren't you? yes >> yeah. >> yeah. >> um, obviously this row has erupted, uh, between, uh, henry staunton and kemi badenoch. >> um , no idea who's telling the >> um, no idea who's telling the truth, but obviously it doesn't help us as post office victims, does it? you know, when we're still fighting for the compensation, still appears still fighting for the co be ensation, still appears still fighting for the co be delayed still appears still fighting for the co be delayed . still appears still fighting for the co be delayed . whose appears still fighting for the co be delayed . whose fault�*ars still fighting for the co be delayed . whose fault is; to be delayed. whose fault is that? don't exactly know, but that? we don't exactly know, but we are just sit here watching it all play out. >> yeah. how does it make you feel when you that? okay. feel when you see that? okay. someone's piping up at prime minister's time. we've someone's piping up at prime

min kemi; time. we've someone's piping up at prime min kemi badenoch time. we've someone's piping up at prime minkemi badenoch time. wabout got kemi badenoch talking about that former that there. we've got former civil servant. meanwhile, you're there , still pocket and there, still out of pocket and still with all of the problems that you had originally , it's that you had originally, it's just it's really, really frustrating because obviously, you know , we've been promised you know, we've been promised time and time again if we roll this back 2019 the end this back to 2019 after the end of court case, we were of the court case, we were promised would sorted then promised it would be sorted then and are five years and here we are five years later, being promised , uh, later, uh, being promised, uh, you many times again you know, many, many times again , be full and fair , that it will be full and fair compensation hasn't compensation and yet it hasn't been delivered. >> we're sitting and >> and we're just sitting and watching , um, play out . watching this row, um, play out. >> just just to clarify on this, how much how much money are you after? >> it's. i mean, obviously what we do is that we had , uh, the we do is that we had, uh, the claim for freshly quantified by a team of forensic experts, um, the claim does run into, uh, seven figures, but they've offered , you know, less than 15% offered, you know, less than 15% offered, you know, less than 15% of the claim that's put forward. and i said they're not they're not my figures that i've made up. they've they've taken my tax records. accounts, records. my business accounts, uh, them uh, they've run them, put them together. paid together. the government's paid for approved for them and they've approved them experts, but they just

simply want to accept simply don't want to accept what's in it . what's in it. >> what would your message ? >> what would your message? look, we've had an absolute shower in the house of commons today for a variety of different reasons, which has formed the bafis reasons, which has formed the basis but basis of my show. all right. but then is just another one, then this is just another one, isn't it, really? when you look at politicians now doing absolutely at politicians now doing alappears not give you it appears not to give you compensation tried to compensation and have tried to sweep this under the rug and you joined a long list of joined quite a long list of people. we the infected people. we have the infected blood didn't blood scandal as well, didn't we? goodness we? before that. and goodness knows people knows what else, where people were desperate to get compensation and couldn't get it. what would your message it. well what would your message to about to the british public be about the people who the calibre of the people who we've represent the calibre of the people who we�*you represent the calibre of the people who we�*you think represent the calibre of the people who we�*you think it's represent the calibre of the people who we�*you think it's whatsent the calibre of the people who we�*you think it's whatsetweeted do you think it's what i tweeted about earlier on, you know, the political system is just not working. >> it doesn't it's not working for the for the people. i mean, you're seeing we're seeing scandal after scandal, whether it's post office, it's it's post office, whether it's hillsborough, it's hillsborough, whether it's infected there infected blood. and until there is proper redress delivered to all of the people involved and we get some kind of accountability, which hopefully will act a deterrent to stop will act as a deterrent to stop the scandals happening again. i can't doesn't keep

can't see how this doesn't keep on out for years to come. >> mm. quick message to kemi badenoch rishi sunak . >> mm. quick message to kemi badenoch rishi sunak. i badenoch and rishi sunak. i mean, be fair, they are mean, look, to be fair, they are actually in a position to do something now look, something about this. now look, they need to deliver on the promises that they made, which is compensation. promises that they made, which is and compensation. promises that they made, which is and , compensation. promises that they made, which is and , you compensation. promises that they made, which is and , you know, rensation. promises that they made, which is and , you know, andation. promises that they made, which is and , you know, and deliver it >> and, you know, and deliver it now , deliver it now. now, deliver it now. >> all right. look, thank you very, very much. uh christopher, thatis very, very much. uh christopher, that is christopher head there. who is the former subpostmaster and office scandal victim and post office scandal victim who at prime who was mentioned at prime minister's questions sir keir minister's questions by sir keir starmer today. very starmer earlier today. very grateful have you on show grateful to have you on the show . you back on . i hope to have you back on again keep this again and we'll keep this rumbling we rumbling on. so there we go. thank . look, coming up, thank you. look, coming up, locals in the cumbria town locals in the tiny cumbria town of millom are fuming that eight local homes will be given to asylum seekers . they are asylum seekers. they are basically saying we don't want to be an asylum seeker, dumping ground, a community. tensions are rising. will speak to the are rising. i will speak to the mayor simone mayor of millom, simone faulkner, but next tensions were running incredibly high outside parliament today. this whole thing has been orchestrated by israel in order to carry out

genocide . genocide. >> and yeah , i had a day of that. >> a whole day of it. you don't want to miss my run in with some of the pro—palestine protesters and, well, look, whilst i warn you that some of their views will offend you, think it's will offend you, i think it's important them. important that you hear them. it's on it's patrick christys tonight on . gb news that warm feeling inside from boxt boiler oilers sponsors of whether on . gb news. sponsors of whether on. gb news. >> this is your latest weather update from the met office. four gb news. good evening, i'm alex deakin, more wet and windy weather to come. particularly lively gusts tomorrow across parts of the south. we've seen plenty of rain today from this set of weather fronts. they are heading into the north sea, heading out into the north sea, but more are following on behind, bringing showery rain to northern ireland and a good part of scotland through this evening. now for most of england and the night and wales, much of the night will clear . could will be dry and clear. could turn little misty. fog turn a little misty. 1 or 2 fog patches but more patches in places, but look more heavy. rain returns by the time

we get towards dawn. a mild night again across the south, but starting to turn a little colder further north. cold enough for the showers in northern scotland as northern scotland to fall as snow it's rain snow over the hills. it's rain no further south, giving us cause for concern . heavy rain cause for concern. heavy rain falling saturated ground falling onto saturated ground could cause some flooding , so we could cause some flooding, so we do have a met office yellow warning in place. then the warning in place. and then the winds whipping up just winds really whipping up just for short period the for a short period across the southeast day southeast through the day tomorrow could cause some damage , potential for some disruption as gusts suddenly whip up for a time . so wet and windy across time. so wet and windy across much of the south, particularly the south—east, large parts of the south—east, large parts of the country, it's a bright and blustery thursday with sunny spells, more showers coming spells, but more showers coming into northern ireland and western scotland. friday. also a bright and blustery day for many a brighter day over the midlands and anglia . compared to and east anglia. compared to tomorrow, plenty tomorrow, there will be plenty of showers coming on friday of showers coming in on friday and again, that cooler feel temperatures actually close to average. because been average. but because it's been so notice that so mild, you will notice that chillier feel looks like things are heating up.

>> boxt boilers sponsors of weather on .

gb news. >> it's 10 pm. i'm patrick christie's, my mayhem tonight with chaos outside westminster. >> while the biggest races. >> while the biggest races. >> i'm asking your opinion. >> i'm asking your opinion. >> don't ask me for my opinion because you won't get it. because you'll cut it out in a way that complete because you'll cut it out in a way a that complete because you'll cut it out in a way a different at complete because you'll cut it out in a way a different message te because you'll cut it out in a way a different message .3 reflects a different message. >> westminster . by >> chaos inside westminster. by no ceasefire vote. the biased speaker should resign. has he caved in to extremists this whole thing has been orchestrated by israel in order to carry out genocide . and we to carry out genocide. and we are live to the tiny cumbrian town rebelling against being

turned into an asylum seeker dumping ground. i've got tomorrow's newspaper front pages with my top panel tonight as express political correspondent , express political correspondent, christian corgi, businessman and activist adam brooks, and left leaning journo rebecca reid. oh my on earth has happened . here. my on earth has happened. here. i'll reveal all. get ready britain here we go. the extremes have won. i explain why . next why. next >> good evening. well it's been a difficult evening in westminster tonight, as british politics was thrown into turmoil after the labour party openly challenged an snp amendment calling for a total ceasefire in gaza by tabling a rival

amendment. in a break with parliamentary convention that that prompted mps from the snp to leave the chamber and for tories to follow, leaving only labour to vote on its own amendment , labour to vote on its own amendment, which it then passed. sir keir starmer said that today was a chance for parliament to unite and speak with one voice on the horrendous situation in gaza and israel. he added unfortunately , the conservatives unfortunately, the conservatives and the snp decided to walk out, refusing to vote on this serious matter and yet again choosing political games over serious solutions. penny mordaunt implied the speaker had allowed labour to table their amendment to protect his own position. gb news understand as the government chief whip, simon hart, warned sir lindsay hoyle twice this morning not to go ahead with his plan to allow a labour amendment . mr hart told labour amendment. mr hart told the speaker his actions would unleash hell if it went ahead tonight . unleash hell if it went ahead tonight. there's unleash hell if it went ahead tonight . there's pressure unleash hell if it went ahead tonight. there's pressure on sir lindsay hoyle and whether or not he can keep his job. with an early day motion of no confidence in him, which quickly has the support of mps,

has gained the support of mps, the of the house did his the speaker of the house did his best to apologise to the chamber, breaking with convention and considering the labour amendment today, saying he was true to the house. >> i am and i regret with the deepness. >> i am and i regret with the deepness . with my sadness that deepness. with my sadness that it's ended up on like that in this position . that was never my this position. that was never my intention for it to end up like this. i was absolutely , this. i was absolutely, absolutely convinced that the decision was done with the right intention . and i recognise , sir, intention. and i recognise, sir, i recognise the strength of feeling of members on this issue. >> sir lindsay hoyle , now the >> sir lindsay hoyle, now the home secretary, has apologised to the family of a baby whose birth certificate was allegedly returned to the parents with the word israel as the place of birth defaced. >> james cleverly has ordered an urgent review of the claims and confirmed the department's commercial partner has suspended

staff members, posting on x, mr cleverly said the matter was totally unacceptable and we will not tolerate anti—semitism . not tolerate anti—semitism. meanwhile his majesty the king is back at work meeting face to face with the prime minister rishi sunak, for the first time since being diagnosed with cancen since being diagnosed with cancer. king charles met mr sunak at buckingham palace today , marking the restart of their weekly encounters to discuss matters of state. speaking to mr sunak, the king said he'd been reduced to tears by the many wonderful messages and cards he'd received since his diagnosis . beforehand, the diagnosis. beforehand, the monarch held an in—person privy council at the royal residence. it's the first time the 75 year old king has been filmed, carried out official duties since his diagnosis of cancer. for the very latest stories, do sign up for gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts . luna ticks inside

slash alerts. luna ticks inside and outside the asylum . and outside the asylum. >> today, our elected representatives have spent hours debating a ceasefire in gaza. the daily telegraph's dominic penna set out exactly what it is they're so fiercely opposed on. parliament. will vote tonight on snp demands for an immediate ceasefire. while the government has tabled an amendment urging an immediate humanitarian pause and a labour motion . as for and a labour motion. as for a ceasefire that lasts and is observed by all sides , people's observed by all sides, people's front of judea, anybody ? but front of judea, anybody? but before the debate, even got underway, the labour speaker , underway, the labour speaker, sir lindsay hoyle, turned an already farcical situation into already farcical situation into a downright right pantomime in an unprecedented move, hoyle allowed an additional vote on the labour amendment, saving his mate keir starmer from a rebellion . however, the show rebellion. however, the show must go on here. they all are taking their moment to grandstand whilst saying the exact same thing. you vote for this lot for a pause. >> now is so important.

>> now is so important. >> labour is saying unequivocally that we need an immediate humanitarian ceasefire i >> -- >> we -_ >> we back an immediate ceasefire . ceasefire. >> i didn't vote in any of it today, did you? after all, that leader of the house, penny mordaunt, announced that the tories will boycott vote. tories will boycott the vote. then the snp led the conservatives in a mass walkout from the chamber. this is absolute pandemonium . meanwhile, absolute pandemonium. meanwhile, by the way, they all got paid with your money today. queue the speaker returning to make a grovelling apology . grovelling apology. >> i apologise . for producing an >> i apologise. for producing an that didn't end up in the place that didn't end up in the place that i wished for. >> but why is this happening? why are the real reasons , eh? why are the real reasons, eh? well, mr hoyle, let the cat out of the bag, didn't he? >> it was very concerned. i am still . and. and that's still concerned. and. and that's why the meetings i've had today is about the security of

members, their families and the people that are involved . people that are involved. >> all right. it's concerned about the safety of members of the house of commons. is he. oh, that's nice. what about us? he was concerned that politicians, particularly on the labour benches, would have their security the security threatened by the pro—palestine mob. that's why he wanted mps to be allowed wanted labour mps to be allowed to vote on their own amendment. is they could appease is it so that they could appease the extremists running in the extremists running riots in their ? well, the their constituencies? well, the pro—palestine movement has upended this country , dominated upended this country, dominated our political discourse ever since hamas's unprovoked attack on october 7. we've just had to put up with it on the streets. but these were the scenes outside parliament tonight ahead of never was. i of the vote that never was. i went down there myself to gauge of the vote that never was. i wermood1 there myself to gauge of the vote that never was. i wermood1 tithe myself to gauge of the vote that never was. i wermood1 tithe ground.to gauge of the vote that never was. i wermood1 tithe ground. nowuge of the vote that never was. i wermood1 tithe ground. now what the mood on the ground. now what you're about to see is a combination of some people engaging wild conspiracy engaging in wild conspiracy theories, baldly on antisemitism, some making quite good humanitarian points, but also a heck of a lot of anger. >> bass was created by israel ,

>> bass was created by israel, was created by netanyahu , and was created by netanyahu, and has been played by netanyahu . has been played by netanyahu. this whole thing has been orchestrated by israel in order to carry out genocide, which they have wanted to do for years. >> don't talk to you. we don't talk to you. please leave. please leave . i'm just asking. please leave. i'm just asking. >> please leave. >> please leave. >> you come. you come. you come out. pieces that we say no, you lie to us. you lie to the people. you don't reflect anyone's opinion . you are the anyone's opinion. you are the biggest racist asking your opinion. don't for my opinion. don't ask me for my opinion. don't ask me for my opinion. politically i don't think got anything to do think it's got anything to do with think it's got anything to do witipolitics. it's do with humanity. >> and nobody should. >> and nobody should. >> everybody should be wanting a ceasefire . yeah, a genocide is ceasefire. yeah, a genocide is happening. we are witnessing it in the world that none in front of the world that none of these people represent us. even the leader of the opposition doesn't doesn't opposition doesn't like doesn't work us. okay all right. work for us. okay all right. >> brilliant. what's your force? what's your force ? what's your what's your force? what's your force? what's going on in

palestine ? palestine? >> i want to say a ceasefire . i >> i want to say a ceasefire. i vote for a ceasefire. do you know what they've just said? and i've been listening to it. the mps are now coming out and saying that they are being forced into voting forced and pressured into voting certain ways because they're trying to protect their jobs. in what world is that a democracy? do have freedom of do we not have freedom of choice? not an mps role choice? is that not an mps role to reflect the constituents that it represents ? so when the west it represents? so when the west goesin it represents? so when the west goes in and they tell the palestinians that we're bringing freedom and liberation to you, that's freedom. and that's not freedom. and liberation. have liberation. we don't even have it they going to it here. how are they going to give it to palestine? >> did me his view. >> yes, he did give me his view. in the end, though, it was a heck more of that as heck of a lot more of that as well, we'll putting well, which we'll be putting out on later it's on social media later on. it's a sad indictment of the state of this country speaker this country that the speaker of the is having the house of commons is having to make decisions out of fear yet again, we won't address the main issue, will we? we will blame it on everything else . we blame it on everything else. we now have mob rule in britain today, some whom are today, some of whom are convinced that there was some kind of conspiracy theory taking place that israel could go on

place so that israel could go on and a mass of and commit a mass acts of genocide they're absolutely and commit a mass acts of gen(toie they're absolutely and commit a mass acts of gen(to say they're absolutely and commit a mass acts of gen(to say thatthey're absolutely and commit a mass acts of gen(to say that from �*e absolutely and commit a mass acts of gen(to say that from a absolutely and commit a mass acts of gen(to say that from a group|tely and commit a mass acts of gen(to say that from a group of.y fine to say that from a group of people don't with people who don't disagree with them. parliament fell to the them. our parliament fell to the mob and this will get mob today, and this will get worse better. worse before it gets better. extremists have won. let's get the of my panel. i've the thoughts of my panel. i've got senior political correspondent , the daily correspondent, the daily express, i have express, christian corgi. i have got businessman and activist adam brooks. and of course, i do have author and journalist rebecca reid, chris. yeah, mob rule today , surely. i mean, you rule today, surely. i mean, you look at the way that people are able to spout a load of conspiracy theory tosh there. and you think that's what and you think if that's what lindsay scared of lindsay hoyle was scared of happening labour offices, happening at labour mps offices, why address the real problem? >> well, exactly. and think >> well, exactly. and i think it's uh, issue with it's a chronic, uh, issue with the way a lot on the left the way that a lot on the left and on the liberal left and a lot on the liberal left that, uh, deal with politics these days. they love to deal with the symptom and not the cause. with the symptom and not the cause . right. so they would cause. right. so they would rather protect themselves from the mob whilst actually refusing to ask whether the mob should be allowed to run rampant. i mean,

just to expand it out. i think a very other a good other comparison. right is whenever there's an attack against mps, as we've seen a couple over the last half a decade , they'll talk last half a decade, they'll talk about anything other than the ideology that caused it. they'll talk about abuse on social media, they'll talk about whether we should ban end to end whatsapp messaging, encryption on. they won't talk about islamist extremism. and we've seen the same thing to date. they will not address the root cause because many of them supported the policies that created. >> but let's be very let's be very clear that of the mps who have lost their lives, all have lost their lives, not all of lost to people who of them lost them to people who were islamic, particularly in the it's really the case of jo cox. it's really important don't just important that we don't just rewrite . there evil rewrite history. there are evil people done evil people who have done evil things, have different things, but they have different political there are. >> but let's also remember that out of the 44,000, i think it is on the terrorist watch list in this country. 90% of them are islamist terrorist , subsub, uh, islamist terrorist, subsub, uh, suspects . so there is a real suspects. so there is a real problem with islamist terrorism

in this country for a second that there isn't. >> but i think it's really important that we're accurate when talk it. important that we're accurate wh> you know, this is this is scary mob rule , you know, protest. >> adam, you're not scared of that. don't be ridiculous. you're a grown up. >> well, mps were none of you. >> well, mps were none of you. >> and, uh, if it's outside . no, >> and, uh, if it's outside. no, sorry. you're really saying sorry. you're not really saying those interviewed you those people you interviewed you think frightening . those think are frightening. those people spoke to, you think are frightening. those peoplwere spoke to, you think are frightening. those peoplwere frightening. to, you think were frightening. >> wasn't just. >> well, it wasn't just. >> well, it wasn't just. >> it's not just the ones who we just watched. you think they're scary. >> so. no no. so i'm not going to here and say that.

to sit here and say that. oh, i was absolutely quaking in my boots by a load people. boots by a load of people. we have lot more have got a heck of a lot more footage that can't play, and footage that we can't play, and next time to of these next time i go to one of these protests, you with me protests, i'll bring you with me if you want. yeah. and you can see what happens. then. we'll see. i've been to them. >> i don't think they're scary. >> i don't think they're scary. >> act right. one >> presenter was act right. one of co colleagues i of your co colleagues was was i think he'll survive it. there were when i think were 40 when i counted. i think there about 40 police there were about 40 police officers outside officers stood outside the entrance from entrance to parliament from midday normal. midday. that's not normal. >> more be more >> i'd be more i'd be more nervous i would nervous of them than i would of the well bizarre. the protesters. well bizarre. >> the met were clearly very concerned and it's not just those, it's online abuse. it's all sort of other threats. you know, once about, you know, once every few months we all see this panic. those who work in panic. those of us who work in parliament because someone's sent package that sent a suspicious package that might be anthrax, right? it's not just the people on the street. often anthrax? street. how often is it anthrax? >> we've got to remember >> i think we've got to remember that on october 7, innocent jews and innocent muslims were slaughtered by hamas, a terrorist group. now this, you know, a response has happened by

israel, and people are dying, but nothing that happens in our parliament is going to change or stop this. at the moment. so it's a waste of time and it's causing unrest. do you not think we have any influence at all in what happens as a country? our parliament has no influence on on pressuring a ceasefire >> you don't think that we have any political? not in other countries. >> let's let's part that because i'm going to come back to that exact because exact issue in a moment, because i think a growing issue i think that is a growing issue now in the british now with people in the british pubuc now with people in the british public thinking, public who are thinking, look, why mean, there's even why honour? i mean, there's even calls general election calls to have a general election on we could on this. so potentially we could have election in have a general election in court. we're not actually going to. it cool, have to. but if it was cool, we have a election called on a a general election called on a foreign issue, an issue foreign policy issue, an issue of trying to influence the israelis and hamas, which is an issue which exists because of what it up. what we did in setting it up. >> we have been >> right. we have been instrumental back the beginning. >> i will come back to it. >> okay. i will come back to it. john now shadow defence john healy now shadow defence secretary, spoke to our political christopher political editor, christopher hope, he hope, earlier. here's what he had say . had to say. >> john healy, on earth has

>> john healy, what on earth has happenedin >> john healy, what on earth has happened in house of commons tonight? >> well, this was a day we could have shown the best of the british parliament coming together to demand a and end to the fighting. now in gaza. much more aid into gaza now, a release of the hostages now, and a ceasefire that could be observed by both sides and build into a lasting peace. instead, we've shown westminster at its worst, into a row worst, descending into a row about procedure , with the about procedure, with the conservatives boycotting their own vote. the snp walking out on their own debate . and this has their own debate. and this has done nothing to help the palestinians. and it's done nothing to advance the cause of peace. >> you could say the snp started it by having a debate on their time on a motion on gaza, which they knew labour mps couldn't support, but do you blame the speaker of the house of commons for stepping in and offering this third way to use that a line from history? this line from labour history? this way of allowing labour mps to support motion which support a different motion which broke recent precedent. broke with recent precedent. >> applaud the speaker for >> i applaud the speaker for that. the speaker is there to

protect the rights of all mps in the house of commons, and he was trying to ensure the widest possible knows possible debate. he knows this debate matters to parliament. it matters to our communities and it matters beyond britain, to countries the world, countries around the world, including in the middle east and so he was doing his job. rees—mogg has said , reflecting rees—mogg has said, reflecting the will of the house of commons. in doing so , i ask john commons. in doing so, i ask john healey their shadow defence secretary. >> let's just have it right . the >> let's just have it right. the labour speaker decided to step in today when an unprecedented move and save the labour party leader from a potential 100 mp strong rebellion . okay, that's strong rebellion. okay, that's what happened and his excuse for doing that was because of, oh, he's worried about the safety of labour mps. the irony, of course, being that the people who are doing most of the threatening, one would imagine, probably used to vote labour until october. the seventh happened anyway, which is absolutely remarkable. and christine, i'm going to go to you first on this and just ask that were making that point that we were making before whether or not we

before about whether or not we are now devoting too much time , are now devoting too much time, time as country to an issue time as a country to an issue that's taking place the that's taking place in the middle meanwhile we have middle east. meanwhile we have massive here. do you massive problems here. do you hold any sway for you ? hold any sway for you? >> um, yes , i think i think >> um, yes, i think i think that's fair. i completely understand why people are incensed. right. and let's let's be very clear that there are millions of very, very decent , millions of very, very decent, honourable people in this country whose hearts break when they see what's happening in gaza, so . but then, gaza, and rightly so. but then, you know, this is a very difficult debate, and you've also got to consider what ultimately was the difference between the snp motion and the government position. well, it's the snp want a ceasefire and the government going well. hang on. you can call a ceasefire, you can israel lay their can get israel to lay down their arms. remember the last arms. but i remember the last time a humanitarian time there was a humanitarian pause. time there was a humanitarian pause . it israel that pause. it wasn't israel that restarted fighting was restarted the fighting, it was hamas. continued hamas. when they continued firing into israel. and hamas. when they continued firingwill into israel. and hamas. when they continued firingwill happen) israel. and hamas. when they continued firingwill happen allrael. and hamas. when they continued firingwill happen all overand hamas. when they continued firingwill happen all over again . that will happen all over again. if we wish a ceasefire into existence. >> imagine our mps who we actually pay and fund, spent a whole day trying to sort out

poverty in this country, trying to sort out the nhs waiting list, trying to sort out all the problems in immigration. you know, that that are affecting costing taxpayers money rather than something we cannot change. we cannot influence . it's absurd i >> -- >> go on. »- >> go on. >> rebecca, i think there are probably quite a lot of people who are putting their backs behind trying to sort out poverty waiting list poverty and the nhs waiting list because win because it would help them win an . let's put more an election. let's put more time into don't think you into it so you don't think you don't that any of don't think that any of the conservative are conservative government are trying living trying to fix the cost of living crisis? stands. crisis? is it currently stands. let's more debates. let's have more debates. >> i want to see more debates about cost living crisis. >> i want to see more debates aboyeah. cost living crisis. >> i want to see more debates aboyeah. cost kind'ing crisis. >> i want to see more debates aboyeah. cost kind of] crisis. >> i want to see more debates aboyeah. cost kind of debate >> i want to see more debates abcneed cost kind of debate >> i want to see more debates abcneed to ost kind of debate >> i want to see more debates abc need to ost k about debate >> i want to see more debates abc need to ost k about deb cost we need to have about the cost of living crisis? >> how help people. >> well, how we can help people. what debate would what kind of debate would you have you help people? >> that's not can i ask you, rebecca, on this right now? so we've had we've had numerous massive the house massive tests in the house of commons years. commons over the last few years. right. obvious right. brexit is the obvious other example. and this now other example. and then this now and today's one culminated in three based three different parties based hinckley like bald men fighting over about over a comb, arguing about basically the same thing before

the speaker intervened and now potentially loses his job. and then all walked out and then they all walked out and went home nothing got voted. then they all walked out and werit home nothing got voted. then they all walked out and werit reminded nothing got voted. then they all walked out and werit reminded me hing got voted. then they all walked out and werit reminded me very got voted. then they all walked out and werit reminded me very stronglyd. >> it reminded me very strongly of my experience girls of my experience at all girls boarding was childish of my experience at all girls boarmean was childish of my experience at all girls boarmean didn'ty childish of my experience at all girls boarmean didn'ty chilitsh of my experience at all girls boarmean didn'ty chilit at and mean and i didn't like it at all, but i think i can't remember the last time there wasn't it wasn't something like this. it wasn't something like this. it was was. it was was ukraine. it was. it was brexit. been brexit. there's always been something they? something rubbish, aren't they? and it's and it is a distraction. i completely understand but and, understand that. and but and, but i would say is i think but all i would say is i think to suggest that it's, it's stupid to get involved stupid for us to get involved isn't fair. we have isn't fair. we do have influence. have and influence. we do have sway. and i we to call on both i agree we have to call on both sides. has to sides. this has to be a ceasefire from both it's ceasefire from both sides. it's the doing something. >> was an opposition >> also. this was an opposition day motion, which non—binding day motion, which is non—binding . it . so whatever's passed, it hasn't policy . hasn't changed any policy. >> right. look, >> no, indeed. right. look, okay, coming the military okay, coming up, the military decides trans women, biological men can live in female only accommodation is the drive for diversity in the british armed forces, putting female personnel in danger. more on that. and of course, all of tomorrow's front pages. course, all of tomorrow's front pages . but course, all of tomorrow's front pages. but next. this is a course, all of tomorrow's front pages . but next. this is a big pages. but next. this is a big story. local in a tiny cumbrian town. are furious at plans to

turn eight residential houses into asylum seeker sardine tent , into asylum seeker sardine tent, cramming up to 40 people in their homes. despite british locals being starved of decent housing. i will speak to the mayor of millom and established why the authorities haven't even bothered consulting the struggling town about whether they want this to happen or not. make sure you stay tuned. patrick christys. tonight it's not to be .

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news . welcome back.

news. welcome back. >> it's patrick christys tonight. we are of course on gb news now. more of tomorrow's newspaper pages up newspaper front pages are up next. but first locals in a tiny cumbrian town are furiously battling plans to cram dozens of asylum seekers into small terraced homes, despite british locals suffering a housing shortage. now residential properties in the remote seaside town of millom are the ones that you are actually seeing here on your screen now. if you're watching us on tv or online, they're converted they're being converted by developers into what called developers into what are called hmos . so houses of multiple hmos. so houses of multiple occupation , where a traditional occupation, where a traditional three bed house will apparently be torn apart and turned into a six bedroom house. so the hmos will house around 40 migrants from overseas , with developers from overseas, with developers boasting of up to 15% annual returns on their investment and guaranteed rents from the government that we have just purchased at this mid—terraced

house in cumbria , which we are house in cumbria, which we are going to convert into a six bedroom social hall, hmo . bedroom social hall, hmo. >> whilst this property is ready, you're going to receive a long lease with guaranteed income . no maintenance and no income. no maintenance and no voids . voids. >> well, millom locals have launched a campaign to oppose this influx of people , saying this influx of people, saying that the town is already suffering with a housing shortage and local services are on the brink. and they say no one over the plans one was consulted over the plans as homes were snapped up en masse by developers. bgh property investments, who secured lucrative government contracts through contractor serco . shock horror police are serco. shock horror police are now investigating graffiti that was scrawled on the side of one of the homes, as well earmarked to house some of these migrants. asylum seekers, which read not welcome in large letters welcome scum in large letters which obviously nobody can condone. i'm very pleased to say that i'm joined now by the mayor

of millom, it's simone faulkner. simone, thank you very, very much. can you just tell me what's in town what's going on in this town then? still then? really and is this still going go ahead? i know that going to go ahead? i know that you're fighting it. you you're fighting back on it. you weren't consulted. go on to you. >> we are fighting back . >> we are fighting back. >> we are fighting back. >> um, we went to our mp, trudy harrison, who has gone to the government at serco , the home government at serco, the home office, uh, to have meetings. um millom is a very small, isolated town . um, our infrastructure is town. um, our infrastructure is poon town. um, our infrastructure is poor, transport is poor. um, but what i think has created this , what i think has created this, this, um, high tension is that the community were not consulted by anybody. we just did not know this was going to happen until the workers came in, started working on the properties. >> uh, a cumbrian , a elamite >> uh, a cumbrian, a elamite asked the person , well, what are asked the person, well, what are you doing there? and they said, well, well, this is for hmos. and then that got onto social media and we, the town council,

knew nothing about this until it actually appeared on social media. yeah >> which is staggering. and unfortunately, simone , this kind unfortunately, simone, this kind of stuff is now happening right across the country because people consulted . and people aren't consulted. and it's only when it gets to this stage. thought, by stage. i would have thought, by the might have the way, that you might have needed to needed planning permission to turn one of these homes into an hmo, apparently, apparently hmo, but apparently, apparently not. just explain? hmo, but apparently, apparently not. yeah. just explain? hmo, but apparently, apparently not. yeah. couldt explain? hmo, but apparently, apparently not. yeah. could you 3lain? hmo, but apparently, apparently not. yeah. could you just? yeah, yeah. could you just explain kind of impact if explain the kind of impact if all this goes ahead? right. what kind of impact would that have on your local millom, do on your local area in millom, do you think ? you think? >> w- w— >> well, we've not been given any information. don't know. any information. we don't know. we've been told that there'll be wraparound support for apparently asylum seekers, but we still haven't been told. in what way . there's been no what way. there's been no strategy that's been given to us, no plans . strategy that's been given to us, no plans. um, i mean , millom us, no plans. um, i mean, millom is a very compassionate town. we housed ukrainian refugees quite happily . no issue. but because happily. no issue. but because because we've not been given any

information at all, we just don't know what's going to happen. and how it's going to happen. and how it's going to happen. and how it's going to happen . i know there's going to happen. i know there's going to be support, but we've not been given information . given that information. >> just very >> it just seemed very disrespectful to people like you. i mean, somebody like yourself people like yourself is really people like you. who? and i'm not just saying this. i genuinely the kind backbone britain you kind of backbone of britain you know, for know, you public service for your area that your local area, the area that your local area, the area that you care about for people who and i do know the area around millom, did to up millom, i did used to work up in cumbria paper up cumbria for a local paper up there. you know, there was a lot of salt the people who of salt of the earth people who just their business and just go about their business and very, people very, very good people who i think a little bit more think deserve a little bit more respect, than, you respect, frankly, than, you know, essentially out know, essentially finding out one media one day through social media that that they've been one day through social media that and that they've been one day through social media that and raised|at they've been one day through social media that and raised in they've been one day through social media that and raised in and"ve been born and raised in and very often, dare as well , often, i dare say, as well, their mothers and their fathers and mothers and grandparents been grandparents might have been born and raised it could be born and raised in it could be changed massively any changed massively without any consultation proper , um, consultation, but proper, um, strategies, proper plans and consultation might not have resulted in this reaction . resulted in this reaction. >> you know, it's the lack of

information that that has created this. i think , um, and created this. i think, um, and i have to say thank you to the police force in the local town because they have been working around the clock to try and keep things quiet . things quiet. >> um, yeah . and just, just >> um, yeah. and just, just lastly, what are the next steps for you in this now then? because obviously we're, you know, there's been a bit of a fuss made about this now. so what are the next well we what are the next steps? well we are to hear what, if are now waiting to hear what, if anything , are now waiting to hear what, if anything, our mp has been able to achieve and then we'll have to achieve and then we'll have to go from there and decide what actions we may take as a town . actions we may take as a town. >> but they have to be peaceful. you know, the vandalism , the you know, the vandalism, the graffiti. i've never known it. i've been here 22 years. it's never happened before . never happened before. >> yeah, yeah. no this it brings out the worst . it brings >> yeah, yeah. no this it brings out the worst. it brings out >> yeah, yeah. no this it brings out the worst . it brings out the out the worst. it brings out the worst of everyone. this stuff, doesn't it ? unfortunately, um , doesn't it? unfortunately, um, and just finally. simone. sorry, but in terms of the public

services in that area, i mean, there was something mentioned in my there how there was something mentioned in my is there how there was something mentioned in my is some there how there was something mentioned in my is some concern how there was something mentioned in my is some concern abouthow there was something mentioned in my is some concern about the there is some concern about the pubuc there is some concern about the public there, about public services there, about how they're a bit they're already a bit overstretched, etc. i mean, is thatis overstretched, etc. i mean, is that is that genuine concern overstretched, etc. i mean, is tha peoplet genuine concern for people now? >> , there is a genuine >> yes, there is a genuine concern. we are we are lacking in social housing. so the question is , um, serco has put question is, um, serco has put these properties , some of these these properties, some of these properties are they've archived them and i'm asking can, can they kind of let them out to the local residents to rent. yeah. of course if they're archived, why not. >> you would have thought that that you would have thought that that you would have thought that that would be given , wouldn't that would be a given, wouldn't you. but apparently not. you. really. but apparently not. apparently not. simone. thank you very much for coming on my show tonight. good luck with everything. good luck the everything. good luck to the local area well. and local area as well. and hopefully we can in touch hopefully we can stay in touch and see this through to everybody's satisfaction. now. simone the simone faulkner there. who's the mayor thank very mayor of millom. thank you very much. now the property development were development firm and serco were approached for comment about this , but a home office this, but a home office spokesperson said we condemn any

vandalism in the strongest possible terms. we have always been upfront about the unprecedented pressure being put on our system brought on our asylum system brought about increase about by a significant increase in dangerous and illegal journeys country journeys into the country over recent the office recent years. the home office has a duty to provide safe and secure housing for asylum seekers, and continuing seekers, and we are continuing to work closely with local authorities manage authorities in millom to manage any impact in the area and address the local community's concerns. just think if you're concerns. i just think if you're looking at this now and it's spreading to places like millom, okay, really it's happening okay, then really it's happening everywhere. this isn't it, and how many people in areas like that who desperate to get that who are desperate to get a bit social housing, desperate that who are desperate to get a bitget social housing, desperate that who are desperate to get a bitget a cial housing, desperate that who are desperate to get a bitget a roof housing, desperate that who are desperate to get a bitget a roof housitheiresperate that who are desperate to get a bitget a roofhousitheir heads,a to get a roof over their heads, are told that they can't are being told that they can't get lo and behold, get it. and lo and behold, certain people, well, there's room them, isn't there ? but room for them, isn't there? but anyway, coming damning anyway, coming up, damning revelations expose how our trident nuclear missile test went horribly wrong on the ocean, off america . so are we ocean, off america. so are we now an international laughing stock? more of that. and of course i will be bringing you very, shortly sneak peek very, very shortly a sneak peek of tomorrow's newspaper of all of tomorrow's newspaper front in my press

front pages. that's in my press pack. christys. i'll pack. i'm patrick christys. i'll see sec

news radio. >> welcome back. it's time to bnng >> welcome back. it's time to bring you tomorrow's news tonight . bring you tomorrow's news tonight. now, in the bring you tomorrow's news tonight . now, in the liveliest tonight. now, in the liveliest paper review, you'll get anywhere on telly. let's do it . anywhere on telly. let's do it. the metro. first we thought we'd won £2.60, but it was . oh, i won £2.60, but it was. oh, i don't do well with big numbers . don't do well with big numbers. 61.7 million. there we go. well done. that's a good day. isn't it fantastic . better day than it fantastic. better day than i've had the sun. charles on his cancen i've had the sun. charles on his cancer. kings tears. well—wishers have made me cry. the king has been reduced to tears most of the time by messages of support after his cancer diagnosis. there we go . cancer diagnosis. there we go. and there's also a picture of maya jama and stormzy smoking something on the front pages. who would have ever thought it? and the i commons chaos as mps walk out of gaza row, we have done a heck of a lot on this tonight. okay but it's now reviewing what's happened. the

daily mail bosses must make allowances for menopausal women , allowances for menopausal women, says the mail bosses have been warned that they risk breaching equality laws unless they allow menopausal women to wear cooler uniform forms and work from home on hot days. there is also a snarling picture of lindsay hoyle , uh, saying who has got hoyle, uh, saying who has got nothing to do? as far as i'm aware, he's got a lot wrong, but i don't think he's got anything to do with menopausal women. the guardian free and commons guardian for free and commons forces speaker apologise forces speaker to apologise over gaza chaos . yep, look. same gaza vote chaos. yep, look. same story. we have done that heck story. we have done that a heck of also going of a lot. the times also going in on the menopause. respect the menopause or be sued firms told new rules list symptoms as a potential disability . they also potential disability. they also hit the commons chaos and the picture of the king there with our prime minister who had apparently been discussing his cancer diagnosis. so those are your front page. i'm joined now by my press pack. i've got senior political correspondent at the daily express, christian corgi, businessman and activist adam an and

adam brooks, an author and journalist rebecca wright journalist. rebecca wright now it's story that's inside one it's the story that's inside one of for tomorrow , of the papers for you tomorrow, the forces have slid the armed forces have slid further into diverse delirium. so official government documents state that trans women in the military can live in female only accommodation, as well as use female toilets and changing rooms . and adam, with the rooms. and adam, with the problem of sexual abuse in the armed forces , widely published armed forces, widely published do you think decisions like this are putting female military personnel in danger? >> i'm sick and tired of this push for men that dress as women or pretend that they're women . or pretend that they're women. um, to be able to do everything that women are able to do , it that women are able to do, it not only puts women in danger. let's remember that 95% plus of trans women still have their balls and their penis. so that is a danger. i'm sorry. that is a danger. though not all balls and penises danger or just when they're attached to trans they're attached to a trans person. they're person. i'm sorry, but they're not they should not be not women and they should not be in women say they were and i asked, balls and penises asked, are balls and penises

inherently dangerous? well, let's should let's be sensible. they should not women's dorms , not be in women's dorms, especially in the army. okay you know, putin must be laughing his socks off. what is going on here? okay, world's gone mad. >> let's let's come back to that, then. i mean, look, regardless of whether or not you think all men are a danger or whatever, um, do you that whatever, um, do you think that there in a female barracks? >> i mean, the vast, vast, vast, vast, majority people >> i mean, the vast, vast, vast, vast, anajority people >> i mean, the vast, vast, vast, vast, anajoritare people >> i mean, the vast, vast, vast, vast, anajoritare notyple >> i mean, the vast, vast, vast, vast, anajoritare not ale >> i mean, the vast, vast, vast, vast, anajoritare not a danger who own a penis are not a danger to . um, whether they to anybody. um, whether they are cis or whether they are trans women . right. cis or whether they are trans women. right. um, cis or whether they are trans women . right. um, specifically, women. right. um, specifically, this is one of those stories that that is designed make that that is designed to make people cross, that that is designed to make peopithough cross, that that is designed to make peopithough it cross, that that is designed to make peopithough it hasn'tross, that that is designed to make peopithough it hasn't actually even though it hasn't actually happened.so even though it hasn't actually happened. so there is number happened. so there is no number that how trans that we have of how many trans women in the army and are women are in the army and are sharing accommodation, sharing this accommodation, the actual defence sources say that the vast majority of the actual places that people stay are lockable rooms with en suites, and is rare for people and that it is rare for people to share washing facilities. so the this happening is the chances of this happening is infinitesimally rare. it is designed create outrage . designed to create outrage. >> okay, christine, do you think it's a sign diversity ruling it's a sign of diversity ruling our forces? our armed forces? >> well, grant shapps recently

promised to crack down on wokeness in the army. we went big on it a couple of weeks ago. um, what i found astonishing um, but what i found astonishing was that only a few months ago, grant shapps had been promoting diverse city and wokeness in the army. what i find fascinating about all these arguments is when you actually look at what's driving these rules, the equality diversity laws that are are making institutions go down this route. many many of them were put in place since the tories came to power in 2010. yeah, that is the thing. they don't like to admit, right? you had a very woke left wing, you know, socially, government under under through under david cameron through theresa actually now theresa may. and actually now it's only in the last sort of 3 or 4 years that tory mps are starting and go, what on starting to look and go, what on earth we been for earth have we been doing for a staggering thing, way, on staggering thing, by the way, on the david cameron and the bbc about david cameron and some of his meetings with putin. >> and there was, he said this without any self—awareness whatsoever, where david cameron said he had a meeting with putin

and he really stuck it to him over the work that britain had done on gay marriage and lgbt rights. and i thought putin doesn't care about that. can't believe that you think that was some kind of gotcha moment for him. but i think, in fairness, the reason that this is like you're so right, reason that you're so right, the reason that this is because this has happened is because they of approval for they got a lot of approval for they got a lot of approval for the they the gay marriage thing, and they were do more of that. >> and then didn't work. >> and then that didn't work. >> and then that didn't work. >> thing. no, man >> let's just one thing. no, man can a woman. it can ever become a woman. it doesn't matter if they have an operation take hormones or operation or take hormones or whatever are out whatever drugs that are out there. it on the line. there. let's lay it on the line. no man can ever become a woman. n0 man can ever become a woman. >> no man can ever become a woman. >> if you were a man, if you were a trans person who had a vagina, surgically created one vagina, a surgically created one assigned birth, are. assigned male at birth, you are. but woman. assigned male at birth, you are. butbut. woman. >> but. >> but. >> but. >> but let me let me just ask you, you were in the you, if you were in the military, the military side of it you happy for it, would you be happy for someone trans to fight in someone who is trans to fight in the military? >> so why they're >> so forget why they're sleeping? like that. sleeping? nothing like that. would you be all right? they want die for britain. >> if the other soldiers are okay that. think okay with that. i don't think they be. they would be. >> but would you? >> but would you?

>> it put them risk >> i think it put them at risk on the battlefield where do you put who you've put the person who has if you've had gender had if you've had gender reassignment surgery. >> vagina, where reassignment surgery. >> that vagina, where reassignment surgery. >> that person vagina, where reassignment surgery. >> that person go?]ina, where reassignment surgery. >> that person go? stillwhere reassignment surgery. >> that person go? still iniere does that person go? still in with the men in a trans barracks. >> okay. well that's why we should games . >> okay. well that's why we should games. like should have thirds games. like we should have trans prisons . we should have trans prisons. >> i'm just going very >> i'm just i'm just going very quickly to the quickly before i move on to the next here. very, very next story here. just very, very quickly. i do just i'm very keen to get your not your to get your views, not just your views idea that being views on the idea that being menopause now going to be menopause is now going to be treated as a disability. it's on the front of two national newspapers tomorrow. the newspapers tomorrow. respect the menopause sued. that menopause will be sued. is that fair think? fair enough, do we think? >> is. i think if you >> i think it is. i think if you if haven't been in close if you haven't been in close proximity to somebody who's experienced so experienced it, i am 32, so i'm really . but, um, it's experienced it, i am 32, so i'm reallyto . but, um, it's experienced it, i am 32, so i'm reallyto understand jt, um, it's experienced it, i am 32, so i'm reallyto understand quite|, it's experienced it, i am 32, so i'm reallyto understand quite howl hard to understand quite how significant one significant it can be. it's one of pieces of, of, uh , of those pieces of, of, uh, legislation like we have no statutory miscarriage leave in this . um, there is it's this country. um, there is it's a bit of catching up to do because were made when because the rules were made when women worked in women didn't work or worked in different of roles. now, different kind of roles. now, that it's a great that obviously it's a great thing that women are in the workplace, isn't catching workplace, there isn't catching up about legislation. workplace, there isn't catching up rattle about legislation. workplace, there isn't catching up rattle throught legislation. workplace, there isn't catching up rattle throught legi but on. workplace, there isn't catching up keen:le throught legi but on. workplace, there isn't catching up keen:le get ught legi but on.

workplace, there isn't catching up keen:le get ught legi lviews i'm keen to get your your views on it as well. >> christine, with >> christine, i'll start with you. and you. so long time and a sustainable impact going to sustainable impact is going to be a disability, be listed as a disability, apparently the equality apparently under the equality act. i need this when ? act. i think we need this when? >> well, i'm, you know, i'm, uh, entirely at the whim of what women who experience this say. right. it's not it's not something i'm going to. i'm going to mouth off about. but what i do say is about this, whenever it rarely comes up, is we often hear a lot about the, uh, you know, the taboo of the menopause or , you know, that menopause or, you know, that sort of stuff. and i've always found it very odd because i've never even in very blokey situations down the pub or in a changing room . i've never spoken changing room. i've never spoken about the menopause, and i always feel that some of this, um, some of this taboo around it always feel that some of this, ur slightly of this taboo around it always feel that some of this, ur slightly self—imposed. round it is slightly self—imposed. sometimes it's probably women sort of internalised it when it doesn't need to be. and there's a lot of be very open about it. >> there's a there's a huge amount of stigma about >> there's a there's a huge arbecause stigma about >> there's a there's a huge arbecause think stigma about >> there's a there's a huge arbecause think menstigma about >> there's a there's a huge arbecause think men and1a about >> there's a there's a huge arbecause think men and men out it because i think men and men know that's not men. it's know that's not from men. it's not at all. that's from

not from men at all. that's from women. i think the stigma the women. i think the stigma in the shame women. i think the stigma in the shaone i will say is that >> one thing i will say is that it's for abuse to abuse. it's open for abuse to abuse. and, you know, as man, i don't and, you know, as a man, i don't know women go with know what women go through with the this going know what women go through with th> it's true of physical illness. full it's true illness. it's full of it's true for things. illness. it's full of it's true for is. things. illness. it's full of it's true for is. it1ings. illness. it's full of it's true for is. it is.]s. illness. it's full of it's true for is. it is. right. okay. >> it is. it is. right. okay. now look, the criticism of trans athletes competing women's athletes competing in women's sports been perfectly sports has been perfectly illustrated united illustrated over in the united states. in a basketball game, it's high school. it's a massive high school. now, the had to be abandoned the game had to be abandoned after apparently a trans player injured three of her female there. here's female opponents even throwing one to . the floor. even throwing one to. the floor. yes apparently that person , uh, yes apparently that person, uh, left the field in tears. it's a bit late offering her a hand now, isn't it, mate? but you'll see what looks like a physio rush from the sidelines. now

rush on from the sidelines. now there we deal with this there we go to deal with this young injury. young girl's injury. rebecca, does not demonstrate why does this not demonstrate why a biological should not be biological male should not be competing i think competing against women? i think it's really complicated. >> more the >> without knowing more of the facts. and i think specifically in case, my issue is that in this case, my issue is that thatis in this case, my issue is that that is bad play. like you shouldn't do. it's a non—contact sport. you shouldn't . whoever is sport. you shouldn't. whoever is playing, shouldn't . playing, they shouldn't. >> rules of basketball. >> rules of basketball. >> absolutely . it's a of >> absolutely. it's a bit of rough and it's very rough egg and i think it's very similar. i have never similar. like i, i have never played against played games against trans people, got friends people, but i have got friends who've lost teeth in hockey matches, you matches, like people do. you can get against get injured playing against other girls. trust me, i've been there. >> if that was my daughter, i would be going on to the court of play and ripping him off and throwing him about because that it is a man or a boy throwing a girl about. and it's wrong . girl about. and it's wrong. >> i suppose we're just going to. >> so if it's wrong, you would meet it with more violence. you would if would my daughter. so if somebody see someone somebody if you see someone punch somebody, way punch somebody, the way to correct to them more. correct it is to hit them more. i've got a daughter. i've got a daughter to. >> daughter to. daughter. >> no, you can't be in our club.

>> no, you can't be in our club. >> then to the panel. it's important that we have a bit of that. isn't it, patrick? >> patrick? yes. enough >> patrick? yes. enough >> right. coming up, >> patrick? yes. enough >> right. coming up , the >> right. okay. coming up, the man who interviewed vladimir putin, tucker carlson , reckons putin, tucker carlson, reckons that boris johnson said he could also have had an interview if he paid $1 million in cash. gold or bitcoin. borisjohnson paid $1 million in cash. gold or bitcoin. boris johnson denies this. who's telling the truth? find out. uh, when i crowned tonight's greatest britain and union jackass and next. it's quite embarrassing because a trident nuclear missile test. well, it failed. didn't it? it's now being investigated. has britain's defence become a global laughing stock? more of tomorrow's front pages for you in just a second. stay tuned

as patrick christys tonight, we're only on gb news. it's time to return now to the liveliest pay per to return now to the liveliest pay per view anywhere on telly. here are some more front pages. we're the mirror . we're going with the mirror. deliver win £61 million couple partied like only fools trotters when they were millionaires euromillions jackpot joy. so we're delighted. couple revealed they celebrated like delboy and rodney after scooping £61 million on the lottery. it does raise the question, doesn't it? would public you would you go public if you won the lottery? i think the general consensus no . i think the consensus is no. i think the narcissism and we would say yes because presenting in a because you'd be presenting in a solid gold suit of armour, wouldn't you? from island i >> -- >> yeah. >> yeah. >> okay . um, daily telegraph, uh >> okay. um, daily telegraph, uh , speaker on the brink after

walkout, furious mps accused sir lindsay hoyle of favouring labour over gaza ceasefire carnage in the chamber, and sir lindsay suffered the most damage. um, so that is, uh, the latest commentary on the speaker who is, of course, a labour mp appearing to save the labour leader, sir keir starmer, from an absolutely humiliating time in parliament today. and in doing , completely desecrating doing so, completely desecrating a ceasefire for a heck a vote on a ceasefire for a heck of a lot more to go out on the bottom, the story. bottom, including the story. we're about we're going to talk about now. trident credible after trident still credible after misfire, says the navy. right. so this is the story that we're going be talking about. and going to be talking about. and to i'm by my press to do it. i'm joined by my press pack. got christine pack. we've got christine cowie at brooks, at the express. adam brooks, activist, course, rebecca activist, and of course, rebecca reid well, author , now reid as well, author, now the defence grant shapps defence secretary, grant shapps has forced to defend our has been forced to defend our nuclear deterrent after it was revealed missile revealed the trident missile misfired and went into the misfired and went plop into the ocean from ocean just yards from the british submarine that launched it during a test. apparently, that way, cost us that test, by the way, cost us £17 says he's got £17 million, he says he's got absolute confidence in the uk's

nuclear weapons, which i think we can all agree is a bit of a concern. christine, concern. and christine, on this are we now a laughing stock ? are we now a laughing stock? >> it's very humiliating, isn't it? and of course, when we hear about army cuts for example, the actual forces , we're always told actual forces, we're always told that that what we're doing is we're reinvesting into more contemporary 21st century technology . so, you know, drones technology. so, you know, drones and things like that. what you would expect at the base level is for our nuclear system to be working . the fact this, working. the fact this, i believe, isn't the first time it's happened is embarrassing. also, of course , the fact that also, of course, the fact that this leaked to the press is a double blow for the mod was that this is the thing because you can kind of picture the scene, can't you? >> you know, got the >> you know, you've got the defence secretary there, you've got military bods got all the military bods lined up, out. up, you know, check this out. and up, you know, check this out. ancsubmarines not meant to leak. >> no thank you. >> no thank you. >> well done. >> well done. >> good lad. well done mate. >> good lad. well done mate. >> thing. >> you do your thing. we're going have an army full of going to have an army full of

people issues people with mental health issues and bombs. can't and a load of bombs. we can't launch like we are genuinely quite country. should quite a funny country. we should maybe pantheistic . maybe be a bit more pantheistic. >> just it does >> you know, i just it does sound like a dad's army plot. >> it'sjust sound like a dad's army plot. >> it's just it's the silliest country the world. >> it's just it's the silliest couitry the world. >> it's just it's the silliest coui don't the world. >> it's just it's the silliest coui don't thinkorld. >> it's just it's the silliest coui don't think there's any >> i don't think there's any other the world other country in the world where the media to put the the media wants to put the country risk . country at risk. >> i think you're right. >> i think you're right. >> i think you're right. >> i was up in north korea. >> i was up in north korea. >> yeah. why are we so sort of self—damaging ? it's self—damaging? it's embarrassing. i don't think the media should have been allowed to this because it really to report this because it really does to, you know , does signal to, you know, dangerous countries around the world we are, uh, a spent world that we are, uh, a spent force now, you know, it's the only story i've seen published by british newspaper where by a british newspaper where i went, guys, come don't went, oh, guys, come on, don't do like the one thing we >> that's like the one thing we really do. >> that's like the one thing we reaiso do. >> that's like the one thing we reaiso of do. >> that's like the one thing we reaiso of you. >> that's like the one thing we reaiso of you really think >> so both of you really think that shouldn't? yeah, that you shouldn't? yeah, because stupid. because it's stupid. >> and it's stupid. >> national security. it's stupid. >> national security. it's stupid. >> national safety :y. it's stupid. >> national safety and it'st's our national safety and it's plastered all over the papers for world to that we're for the world to see that we're basically shooting blanks , lol. basically shooting blanks, lol. >> us. are a >> come and get us. we are a joke . joke. >> g $- g at the same time, >> yeah, but at the same time, you you any faith you know, do you have any faith in to actually to in the government to actually to actually with this problem? actually deal with this problem? if you hadn't have been

reported. right. if they covered it up, it wouldn't have been to deal it. private it would deal with it. private it would have to, know, on. have been to, you know, move on. nothing make sure. >> yeah. make sure that the same carries on. >> and sweet summer child . they >> and sweet summer child. they are not going to fix the problem. >> we never to find one of >> we never have to find one of these things anyway, right. it isfime these things anyway, right. it is time to reveal today's is time now to reveal today's greatest union greatest britain and union jackass. in your jackass. christy in your greatest britain. >> yes . so greatest britain. >> yes. so i've nominated andrew rosindell for this. the romford mp who had made somewhat of a triumphant return to parliament this week after having been made to stay away for a very long time amid a allegations and an investigation into him by the met police and the met have said that they've closed the case and there are no further questions to answer. but i've missed andrew. i think he's a really good really good, good brexiteer, a really good, you working mp who you know, hard working mp who doesn't like sadiq khan and will be valuable voice the be a valuable voice to the commons the months commons over the next few months . it's good to see him back. >> start. adam finds a sad >> good start. adam finds a sad one. and macintosh who

>> it's you and macintosh who was in the office. he gave was keith in the office. he gave us a lot of laughs. i loved that show and he sadly died age 50. >> we have a clip . >> we have a clip. >> we have a clip. >> boring. isn't it just staying in watching peak practice with your life? >> um, yeah . >> um, yeah. >> um, yeah. >> not for me. i like it. >> not for me. i like it. >> yeah. i just stayed in, had a . big >> okay, there we go . um, and, >> okay, there we go. um, and, uh. go on. rebecca. mine's a surprise to me. >> um, boris johnson for cancelling his interview with tucker carlson so that tucker carlson. so he said that carlson as tool for carlson was acting as a tool for the kremlin post. a post the putin interview. >> okay , um, well, i'm afraid >> okay, um, well, i'm afraid that that, uh, tonight's , uh, that that, uh, tonight's, uh, greatest britain is sheila, my hamster , because, uh , tonight's hamster, because, uh, tonight's show has been brought to you in loving memory of sheila . loving memory of sheila. unfortunately, she passed away at the age of 18 months earlier today, after a very short illness . um, today, after a very short illness. um, so that is today's greatest britain. sheila the hamster . god greatest britain. sheila the hamster. god bless her. she's

gone to the big hamster wheel in the sky. i'm sorry. sheila in happier times, there she is, sheila. bless her. she used to love the sweetcorn . she used to love the sweetcorn. she used to love the sweetcorn. she used to love it. never hurt a fly. sheila may she rest in peace . sheila may she rest in peace. right. who's your union, jack ? right. who's your union, jack? christina. why are you laughing? >> i can't remember, sorry. >> i can't remember, sorry. >> he's bit upset. he just >> he's a bit upset. he just needs minute. >> he's a bit upset. he just needs just.ute. >> he's a bit upset. he just needs just. i'm really >> i'm just. i'm really emotional. my uni jack. of emotional. um, my uni jack. of course , has to be lindsay course, has to be sir lindsay hoyle . uh, we've spent more than hoyle. uh, we've spent more than enough time discussing this enough time discussing why this evening, i thought i'd just evening, but i thought i'd just hammer okay hammer it home. okay >> good stuff. adam, my honorary nomination emily bridges for nomination is emily bridges for appealing , nomination is emily bridges for appealing, uh, his ban on competing against elite women cyclists . cyclists. >> these cheaters won't stop until okay. >> i've gone. >> i've gone. >> mine is devonshire solicitors who sacked a cleaner for eating a leftover sandwich from a meeting room. not be meeting room. i will not be taking my future divorces taking any of my future divorces to them. wow >> okay. all right. uh, well . >> okay. all right. uh, well. tonight's great. no union jack. i'm , sir lindsay hoyle. i'm sorry, is sir lindsay hoyle. i'm sorry, is sir lindsay hoyle. i got to be honest, i think that

is the obvious one today. all right, can i just say a massive thank my panel? thank thank you to my panel? thank you. you. you. thank you, thank you. uh, headliners and just you. thank you, thank you. uh, h reminder and just you. thank you, thank you. uh, h reminder tonight'snd just you. thank you, thank you. uh, h reminder tonight's showst a reminder that tonight's show was in loving was brought to you in loving memory hamster, memory of sheila. my hamster, who went to the big who sadly went to the big hamster in today, hamster wheel in the sky today, aged she aged around 19 months. may she rest i'll see you rest in peace. i'll see you tomorrow at nine. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , sponsors of weather on . solar, sponsors of weather on. gb news. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. >> good evening, i'm alex deakin, more wet and windy weather to come. particularly lively tomorrow across lively gusts tomorrow across parts of the south. we've seen plenty of rain today from this set of weather fronts. they are heading out into north sea, heading out into the north sea, but more are following on but more more are following on behind , bringing showery rain to behind, bringing showery rain to northern ireland and a good part of scotland through this evening. now for most england evening. now for most of england and wales, much night and wales, much of the night will dry and clear. could will be dry and clear. could turn a little misty. 1 or 2 fog patches places, but look more patches in places, but look more heavy. returns by the time

heavy. rain returns by the time we mild we get towards dawn. a mild night across the south, night again across the south, but turn little but starting to turn a little colder further north. cold enough the showers in enough for the showers in northern scotland to fall as snow over the hills. it's rain no further south, us no further south, giving us cause concern . heavy rain cause for concern. heavy rain falling ground falling onto saturated ground could cause some flooding so we do have a met office yellow warning and then the warning in place. and then the winds whipping up just winds really whipping up just for short period across the for a short period across the southeast through day southeast through the day tomorrow damage tomorrow could cause some damage potential for some disruption as gusts suddenly whip up for a time . so wet and windy across time. so wet and windy across much of the south, particularly the south—east, large parts of the south—east, large parts of the country, it's bright and blustery thursday sunny blustery thursday with sunny spells, more showers coming spells, but more showers coming into ireland and into northern ireland and western scotland. also western scotland. friday. also a bright and blustery day for many a brighter day over the midlands and east anglia compared to tomorrow. will be plenty tomorrow. there will be plenty of showers coming in on friday and again, that cooler feel temperatures actually to temperatures actually close to average. it's been average. but because it's been so mild, will notice that so mild, you will notice that chillier feel that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. >> so sponsors of weather on gb

news as

i >> -- >> good evening with gb news and our top story tonight, the speaker of the house of commons faces a no confidence motion after parliament descended into turmoil today over the way he handled a gaza ceasefire vote.

sir lindsay hoyle sparked intense criticism from the snp and conservatives when he broke with convention to allow a vote on a rival labour motion for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire . the tory and snp mps walked out of the chamber over the speaker's decision. labour's amendment went through without a formal vote and there was no formal vote and there was no formal vote and there was no formal vote on the snp's motion, which was meant to be the focus of the day. well tonight there's pressure on sir lindsay hoyle and whether or not he can keep his job. with the motion of no confidence mounted him, his job. with the motion of no confid hase mounted him, his job. with the motion of no confid has gained ed him, his job. with the motion of no confid has gained ed support|im, his job. with the motion of no confid has gained ed support of, which has gained the support of over 30 from following the over 30 mps from following the uproar, sir lindsay tried to apologise to the house. >> i am and i regret with the deepness. >> i am and i regret with the deepness . with my sadness that deepness. with my sadness that it's ended up on like that in this position . that was never my this position. that was never my intention for it to end up like this. i was absolutely, absolutely convinced that the

decision was done with the right intention . and i recognise and intention. and i recognise and i recognise the strength of feeling of members on this issue. sir lindsay hoyle, now the home secretary , has the home secretary, has apologised to the family of a baby whose birth certificate was allegedly returned to the parents with the word israel as the place of birth defaced . the place of birth defaced. >> james cleverly has ordered an urgent review of the claims and confirm the department's commercial partner has suspended staff members . posting on x, mr staff members. posting on x, mr cleverly said the matter was totally unacceptable and he said we will not tolerate anti—semitism and the king is back at work. meeting face to face with the prime minister, rishi sunak , for the first time rishi sunak, for the first time since being diagnosed with cancen since being diagnosed with cancer. king charles met mr sunak at buckingham palace today, marking . the restart of today, marking. the restart of their weekly encounters to discuss matters of state. speaking to mr sunak, the king said he'd been reduced to tears