phillips, jess phillips, but not just jess phillips, a bunch of people and how, messed up the electoralprocedure was basically intimidation , violence, >> who was it coming from? >> who was it coming from? >> it came, unfortunately, from, the predominantly the muslim where it's coming from, not all muslims, but the extremist islamists and banded together and, their behaviour was, despicable, undemocratic , despicable, undemocratic, thuggish, and what's. so this guy is calling them out again , guy is calling them out again, not really identifying who he talks about different constituencies or different communities or whatever. not really. he does eventually call about tiptoeing around. >> he says he does many communities. >> it's like, yeah, sorry, this is a this is a real issue. it's, you know, this islamist and far left cranks and this this is something that really struck me when jess phillips was heckled and the amount of intimidation and the amount of intimidation and harassment that was directed at her and her team throughout the campaign tires slashed all the campaign tires slashed

phillips, for example , with jess phillips, for example, that her campaign was dogged by intimidationine campaigners. and we'll throw to a clip of that shortly . but a clip of that shortly. but first, just to go through some of the seats that have gone to the independent pro—palestine pro gaza, campaigners, we've now got mps in perry barr , leicester got mps in perry barr, leicester south blackburn, the new constituency of dewsbury and batley. no surprise there. perhaps because that's if you remember where the teacher is still in hiding. after showing a cartoon of muhammad in a school lesson, and this is really significant because this is the first time that we've seen independents like this running on the same ticket, effectively becoming a party joined together by a particular cause. so let's just throw to that clip of jess phillips talking about what it was like campaigning in her area. >> it was an absolutely horrible campaign, the most aggressive, most intimidatory , not just of most intimidatory, not just of me, but of the people in my constituency, people being intimidated, peo

labour's jess phillips just managed to hold on to her seat in birmingham, despite a candidate from georgeway's workers party coming very close to unseating her. she was heckled as she accepted. take a look at this . this this election look at this. this this election has been . has been. >> can you throw them out.7 >> can you throw them out.7 >> but we have a few speeches . >> but we have a few speeches. >> but we have a few speeches. >> you heard that right.7 she demanded that the islamist chanting abuse at her are thrown out. where do you want them removed to, jess? rwanda. your party just closed that down. in fact, your party invited this ideology into the country and stops any efforts to restrict them coming in. so enjoy the consequences of your own opinions. and while labour were the winners overall, it wasn't all good news for them. they lost four seats to muslim independents, who campaigned on a pro gaza platform in leicester south. around 30% of the electorate are muslim and it's been held by labour's jonathan ashworth for 13 years. he lost it to shaukat adam, who declared this is

where jess phillips calls out misogyny. she looked darn cute doing it. >> jess phillips is a very, very well known in our circle. she has a massive crush on a friend of mine called carl benjamin. they had a bit of a fling. that's a joke , but i know they that's a joke, but i know they hate each other. it's amazing. it's hilarious. but she was heckled and booed. because she beat the independent candidate by just 693 votes, and it was by a pro—palestinian mob who had a very, very reasonable people, of course, and very respectful. absolutely. yeah. they love me to, i'm actually very fortunate. i'm hated by both sides of that argument. it's fantastic. but, she said and she always hits back with, i understand that a strong woman standing up to you is met with such reticence, and she did the exact same thing to us when things kicked off with her on us years ago. she always says that the reason people hate her is because she's a woman. it's not. she's insufferable. she's she's just insufferable . she's she's just insufferable. >>

and jess phillips has soken a situation. and jess phillips has spoken a lot — situation.as i spoken a lot about the intimidation she has received during the campaign. have you experience any of that when you were campaigning since you have one? trio. that when you were campaigning since you have one?— you have one? no, it has been really ositive you have one? no, it has been really positive and — you have one? no, it has been really positive and i — you have one? no, it has been really positive and i would _ you have one? no, it has been really positive and i would say _ you have one? no, it has been really positive and i would say on _ you have one? no, it has been really positive and i would say on the i positive and i would say on the doorstep one of the positive things we heard was, i hope she wins, and it was a real moment that people saw there was a woman coming through and i am a mum and i have lived in the constituency for over 20 years and i have four children and with it was a very positive move to elect someone who was truly local and who was in touch with a lo

where jess phillips calls out misogyny.he looked darn cute doing it. >> jess phillips is a very, very well known in our circle. she has a massive crush on a friend of mine called carl benjamin. they had a bit of a fling. that's a joke , but i know they that's a joke, but i know they hate each other. it's amazing. it's hilarious. but she was heckled and booed. because she beat the independent candidate by just 693 votes, and it was by a pro—palestinian mob who had a very, very reasonable people, of course, and very respectful. absolutely. yeah. they love me to, i'm actually very fortunate. i'm hated by both sides of that argument. it's fantastic. but, she said and she always hits back with, i understand that a strong woman standing up to you is met with such reticence, and she did the exact same thing to us when things kicked off with her on us years ago. she always says that the reason people hate her is because she's a woman. it's not. she's insufferable. she's she's just insufferable . she's she's just insufferable. >> i

we heard comments from jess phillips. the new _ needed.afeguarding - phillips, the new safeguarding minister and yvette cooper, the new home secretary, and from keir starmer. how quickly can the public expect to see change from this government before we say things aren't improving quickly enough? we aren't improving quickly enough? - have to be realistic. this government is inheriting a broken criminaljustice government is inheriting a broken criminal justice system. government is inheriting a broken criminaljustice system. those are the facts. this criminaljustice system has been chronically underinvested for well over a decade orso underinvested for well over a decade or so it will take quite some time unfortunately to rebuild and restore that criminal justice system. unfortunately to rebuild and restore that criminaljustice system. it needs wholesale reform. whilst i very much support the government's ambition i also understand it will take time to deliver. we ambition i also understand it will take time to deliver.— ambition i also und

but after seeing such as this that jess phillips faced, should starmer be bowing to this mob, this .s been. >> can you throw them out? >> can you throw them out? >> yeah. i mean, look, there was numerous reports throughout the course of this election campaign , course of this election campaign, stephen, of pro—palestine groups standing on a endorsed by the organisation, the muslim vogue.co.uk, where people like jess phillips say there are things like the tyres let down, women were abused, all of this stuff. well, i'm sorry, but why? why should there be some kind of consideration for keir starmer to start pandering to them? >> well, it shouldn't be any consideration for him to pander to anybody. at the end of the day, he has to be able to govern a country under the law. and with respect to everybody within that, and those people who stand outside of the law who don't respect another people, that has his job as a respect another people, that has hisjob as a prime respect another people, that has his job as a prime minister, has to ensure that those people are prosecuted and prevented f

thinking of jess jess phillips in the midlands , jess phillips in the midlands, it does seem to be getting more and more volatile . and more volatile. >> well, and there's just no excuse for it. and i think that the level of hatred that you see, the divisiveness, the toxicity that you see on social media just crosses lines, not just daily or hourly, but by the minute. and every single person who participates in that is responsible for their actions. i think people don't realise that onune think people don't realise that online is real life , and that online is real life, and that there can be a real threat of spill—over into offline living from what happens on our smartphones that we have here. people don't understand that properly or a lot of people don't understand the impact that can have. but to just reiterate, donald trump, i think, has represented a low level threat to the way that the democracy works in america. i felt that the language that he used in the immediate build up to the assault on the capital, the sort of democratic shrine of the united states on january the 6th of 2021,

jess phillips as well. so a majority of over 10,000 come all the way down to just the hundreds. jess phillips had this all this really harsh harassment and abuse, a tire slashed and her campaigners cars. and then when she and she was heckled when she accepted the, accepted the vote count and then afterwards she, she said, this this is nothing to do with sectarianism. this is nothing to do with islamism. this is this is because of men . like finding is because of men. like finding the one segment in society you're allowed to blame things on. it's like whether christian men in that group of men shouting abuse were the jewish men were there zoroastrian men? no, i don't think so. yeah, it was. >> you're being so ridiculous because you're saying if there were no es, you know, this islamic situation going on right now , we'd have peace. the fact now, we'd have peace. the fact is, the entire world is at war right now. if. no. >> but that's a nonsense, because i mean, look at look at lebanon. it was a it was a prosperous, stable country when it was a majority christian country. >> and t

i would imagine jess phillips, i would imagine jess phillips, i would imagine she wouldn't be happy.ly wouldn't hear the last of it, and there does seem to be, i think, a certain hypocrisy when it comes to certain politicians. if you see nigel farage accosted on the street, or jacob rees—mogg, there are too many people on my side of politics who are willing to turn a blind eye to that and say, well, they've asked for it. you know, it's the equivalent of the she was wearing a miniskirt argument. you know, they've asked for it because, you know, they're provocative politicians. whereas if it was to happen to somebody else, the sort of people that we've mentioned, there would be an outcry over it. so similarly, paul, i'm a bit worried that nigel farage, i mean, he's given a sensible statement, but i'm a bit worried that folk on the right are going to take umbrage at this. just water off a duck's back. that's what it should be. there is a danger that people do say, yeah, everybody's a victim and it's absolutely wrong. and they play that game. they get into play in that game. they get int

on jess phillips female mps.your mind back in time, you know, there was a time when all the papers were sneering at harriet harman, calling her harriet harman, calling her harriet ha person and moves for equality, which is about equal pay equality, which is about equal pay and, you know, things like that. actually, it was sneered at. so i think it's dangerous. i think you can say to people, oh , think you can say to people, oh, boys will be boys, that's okay. but they also need to understand that doesn't give them free reign . but on the upside of it, reign. but on the upside of it, i think anything that engages young people with politics is good. and i would, you know, personally, i would lower the age to 16, but i would make it compulsory. >> claire, you said you think it's quite patronising what joe said about young men not actually being able to make their minds. what do you mean by that, exactly? well, i just mean that, exactly? well, i just mean that we're forming these young characters, haven't you? i've g

phillips. >> well, i think jess was quite disingenuous after that because she made it sound like it'sre just men rather than, you know, isn't islamist men. she couldn't bring herself to do that because it's so against her own narrative. the narrative of her party ideologically trap. now, she i don't think she's that stupid. i think she's an extremely bright woman. but i thought that was a stupid thing to say. well, i mean, you know, i do. yeah i do, i mean, i don't agree with a lot of her politics, but to get where she has done, despite all her obvious problems is quite something, quite an achievement. but this this story is remarkable in the sense that are we supposed to believe that sir keir starmer and tony blair don't talk every day of the week? and we also are supposed to think that this sounds to me like tony blair has gone to keir starmer and said, well, this is what i'm going to get you to do. and then gone to the public and gone, well, i think this is what keir starmer should do. like there's some sort of 1d chess, maybe it's a yeah, maybe , maybe maybe it's a yeah, maybe, ma

and the truth is, there were several labour mps who onlyjust survived in their seats — jess phillips,ed that that was what's going on. do you? the first one, jonathan ashworth, i should say, i mean, i regretany labour colleague who lost their seat, butjust personally, i worked really closely with him. he was a really important part of the election campaign. and, you know, we we talked a lot. we met a lot. he was really part of the core team that helped shape the labourcampaign, so i deeply, deeply regret the loss of his seat. i think two things on the point you're making. first of all, there is clearly a level of anger with us in parts of the community that contributed towards those results and we have to see that and think about it and think about how to react to it and respond to it and where we've lost trust and support. you always want to work to get that back. but there is another thing is that the campaign in some of those seats was pretty aggressive. jonathan himself was subject to some pretty ugly intimidation on the street. other candidates were too. and in responding, i thin

phillips is likely to be given that rule in the home office in particular.nners have been awarded with ministerial appointments, michael shanks one ac from the smb even before the general election took place, he had been energy minister and set up this gba energy, publicly owned company in scotland is one of keir starmer his priorities. scotland is one of keir starmer his riorities. �* , , scotland is one of keir starmer his riorities. �* , ._ scotland is one of keir starmer his riorities. �* _ ._ ., ., priorities. busy day for him, and in terms of crossing _ priorities. busy day for him, and in terms of crossing over _ priorities. busy day for him, and in terms of crossing over the - priorities. busy day for him, and in j terms of crossing over the benches that opposition and the conservative party, we have a new conservative chairman, because the former chairman, because the former chairman resigned, and what about the actual leadership itself? this is an interim shattuck cabinet. you have a new — is an interim shattuck cabinet. wm, have a new partridge ch

it almost happened to jess phillips in birmingham.e pockets of insurgents — and they're sort of under the radar — but that's a very serious thing that smarter labour people will be thinking, "ok, that's something we've got to watch." you are taking us to labour. i've heard some themes that i hope we do discuss, especially as we've promised to discuss them. but given that you've mentioned labour, given that you've told us, and i know laura, you've got a scoop to tell us about what's going on in downing street, given that you, adam, have started by saying there's a cabinet meeting today, let'sjust reboot by hearing from the new prime minister. but whether you voted| labour or not — in fact, especially if you did not — i say to you directly, _ my government will serve you. politics can be a force for good. we will show that. we've changed the labour party, returned it- to service and that is how we will govern country first, party second. funny hearing that again. sort of like 20 hours later and just realising the massive contradictions

it almost happened to jess phillips in birmingham.gents — and they're sort of under the radar — but that's the very serious thing that smarter labour people will be thinking, "ok, that's something we've got to watch." you are taking us to labour. i've heard some themes that i hope we do discuss, especially as we've promised to discuss them. but given that you've mentioned labour, given that you've told us — and i know laura, you've got a scoop to tell us about what's going on in downing street — given that you, adam, have started by saying there's a cabinet meeting today, let'sjust reboot by hearing from the new prime minister. but whether you voted| labour or not — in fact, especially if you did not — i say to you directly, - my government will serve you. politics can be a force for good. we will show that. we've changed the labour party, returned it to service _ and that is how we will govern — country first, party second. - funny hearing that again sort of, like, 20 hours later and just realising the massive contradictions there. s

jess phillips in them yardley, a win is a win. _ work.deputy leader, is here. i was going to ask how you feel and then you cracked open a massive grin before i even got my question out! we massive grin before i even got my question out!— massive grin before i even got my question out! we are feeling really aood. i question out! we are feeling really good- i was _ question out! we are feeling really good. i was here _ question out! we are feeling really good. i was here a _ question out! we are feeling really good. i was here a few— question out! we are feeling really good. i was here a few hours - question out! we are feeling really good. i was here a few hours ago, | good. i was here a few hours ago, shortly— good. i was here a few hours ago, shortly after the exit poll, saying that it _ shortly after the exit poll, saying that it looked as though if the exit pollhad _ that it looked as though if the exit poll had been correct, it looked like it— poll had been correct, it looked like it could have been a once in a century— like it could

in terms of a majority for jess phillips.in the country. i mean, we've still got birmingham ladywood to declare here. that's shabana mahmood seat. of course, the shadow justice secretary could well be a secretary of state if she's able to hold her seat here. now, we don't think that the pro—palestine, galloway backed independent akhmed yakoob has done enough to be able to overturn that 28,000 majority. but what these labour candidates are finding in birmingham this morning is that their vote is getting cut massively and their vote share has really been cut massively. i put it to liam byrne when i spoke to him after he won, you know, how do you really rebuild that trust? and obviously labour have lost with these communities. and he said very clearly that it's about now, as they are the governing party, to be able to deliver to these people, to be able to win their trust back. we have had a labour gain. they are still looking like they are on course to win the nine seats here in and around birmingham, birmingham, northfield, wh

>> well, we know that jess phillips is no shy, retiring violet .he's a you phillips is no shy, retiring violet . she's a you know, she's violet. she's a you know, she's a very powerful, articulate woman. and she was booed horribly at her at her count where she did survive. unlike, you know, there's a lot of , you know, there's a lot of, labour constituencies which are under threat now from from the muslim vote. and i think it's very disappointing they were to prepared say horrible men were vilifying us or saying, you've got blood on your hands, but there's still a hesitation, isn't there, patrick, about naming what it is. and i think there's extreme fear of being found guilty of islamophobia and these people. it is a minority of very, very unpleasant people. and i think that they are to prepared exploit that weakness. and it is it is a weakness. we cannot have a minority and aggressive religious minority in this country trying to dictate british foreign policy. and once they've done that over gaza, what happens next? segregation of men and women. w

he was harangued and harassed on the streets and jess phillips, a labour mp, when she was giving heration, she was giving her declaration, she was booed , harangued by a very, was booed, harangued by a very, very raucous mob inside that hall. there's been a lot of criticism , mohamed amin, that criticism, mohamed amin, that the modus operandi not just the result, is very, very concerning. >> it is very concerning . i >> it is very concerning. i condemn it unequivocally. behaviour like that has no place in british politics or british pubuc in british politics or british public life at all, and it is utterly deplorable, no doubt about that. emotions can run high, but you still have to behave in a civil manner. what you express your emotions by the cross you put on the ballot papeh >> yeah. and yet we've seen, you know , david amess obviously was know, david amess obviously was was murdered. we've seen a conservative mp had his office firebombed, forced out of politics. we've had these sort of threats. and look at batley , of threats. and look at batley, batley, a place i went to in the

jess phillips winning yesterday in her speech there, she was heckled. she made the point.particularly like a strong woman standing up in front of you, do you? she also said that some of her, campaigners had their tires slashed or let down, that there was abuse going on. i mean, are some of the pro—palestine lot actually just quite a nasty bunch, do you think, >> don't don't seek to tarred the hard work of activists, as thugs simply on our side? we had a workers party candidate stand in sutton coldfield on a pro—palestine ticket , whose son pro—palestine ticket, whose son was hospitalised after he was beaten up by eight thugs, that stood firmly against palestine. so please don't seek to paint purely palestinian protesters and palestinian activists, in that way. any violence, of course, must be condemned in the strongest of terms. in the particular case, you give of bethnal green and stepney against rushanara ali, you will know, of course, that there was an element of vote splitting going on there, for a time there were a number of independents on the ballot paper , which ca

labour mp jess phillips spoke of the intimidation female candidates faced during the campaign after she that none of the mainstream political parties offered a strong enough candidate for female voters at the ballot box. now, joining me is the assistant editor of the critic joe partos. so i read your piece in the critic. did you vote in the end? >> i'm afraid to say i spoilt. i just didn't feel like i had any choice. i didn't feel like there was anyone to represent me. and yeah, when it came to the candidates i was offered, there was only one who recognised, you know, what a woman is and was prepared to say it. and i'm afraid to say, whilst he might recognise what a woman was, i wasn't confident he actually respected our rights. so i felt like i had no choice. >> yeah, it was interesting how it was sort of raised through the last couple of years, and then it would come and then go away, and it wasn't actually, i don't think part of the political discussion until jk rowling wrote her piece in the times, and then it sort of came back really to bite labour's bottom at that last week or so,

labour mp jess phillips spoke of the intimidation female candidates faced during the campaign after sheed that none of the mainstream political parties offered a strong enough candidate for female voters at the ballot box. now, joining me is the assistant editor of the critic joe partos. so i read your piece in the critic. did you vote in the end? >> i'm afraid to say i spoilt. i just didn't feel like i had any choice. i didn't feel like there was anyone to represent me. and yeah, when it came to the candidates i was offered, there was only one who recognised, you know, what a woman is and was prepared to say it. and i'm afraid to say, whilst he might recognise what a woman was, i wasn't confident he actually respected our rights. so i felt like i had no choice. >> yeah, it was interesting how it was sort of raised through the last couple of years, and then it would come and then go away, and it wasn't actually, i don't think part of the political discussion until jk rowling wrote her piece in the times, and then it sort of came back really to bite labour's bottom at that last week or s

jess phillips as a prime example of that. not on the right wing as well.ll. she's on the left. so we have a double standard, don't we? we have a double standards from the left. they don't mind it when politicians on the ride that they disagree with are pelted, abused, had things thrown at them. but when it comes to their own, they all of a sudden up in arms about it. how could jess phillips be treated like this on her campaign trail? how has it got so bad? all this political violence? but they're the ones constantly inciting hatred. and what i think is hilarious is that this event is set up by none other than stand up to racism. people who are trying to preach about equality, peace and inclusion for all are the exact proponents of the things that they don't like. when it happens to their own. and for me, the hypocrisy is what stinks. the most. we can trivialise these matters, but the reality is, is that someone, some wacko somewhere, will see this as a way to attack a politician they don't like. and i'm sick of political violence happening not just in our

jess phillips as a prime example of that. not on the right wing as well.ll. she's on the left. so we have a double standard, don't we? we have a double standards from the left. they don't mind it when politicians on the ride that they disagree with are pelted, abused, had things thrown at them. but when it comes to their own, they all of a sudden up in arms about it. how could jess phillips be treated like this on her campaign trail? how has it got so bad? all this political violence? but they're the ones constantly inciting hatred. and what i think is hilarious is that this event is set up by none other than stand up to racism. people who are trying to preach about equality, peace and inclusion for all are the exact proponents of the things that they don't like. when it happens to their own. and for me, the hypocrisy is what stinks. the most. we can trivialise these matters, but the reality is, is that someone, some wacko somewhere, will see this as a way to attack a politician they don't like. and i'm sick of political violence happening not just in our

phillips had a particularly unpleasant campaign against her, which seemed to be coming from islamist one could tell. absolutely. >> i agree, i'm very worried. i hate that i think it has no place in british politics, and i want to see it completely exterminated. and i think that the way to do it is not by isolating the muslim community, isolating the muslim community, is by making sure that everyone assimilates into the british society. >> absolutely. i mean, i'm in favour of assimilation, but it looks quite difficult at the moment, doesn't it? >> in fact, i mean, it's not a question of us assimilating them . question of us assimilating them. they have to want to assimilate us. i mean, they have aspects of the way they treat their women, which i'm sure you don't approve of. and also, i'm sure you don't treat her the manner in which some of them, have a view towards the gay community in relation to this. what i was surprised about actually , was surprised about actually, was that lord finkelstein, danny finkelstein, who, you know , who finkelstein, who, you know, who is basically a soc

phillips kind of effing and blinding on social media.i, i'm old fashioned when it comes to politics. i don't expect mps, anyone or foreign secretaries or anyone to be using swear words or this kind of language about anyone else. i think he's demeaning the office of foreign secretary, and i think it's an embarrassment to uk . uk. >> so trump does that though. i mean, trump is the master of the hyperbolic putdown, hitting and blinding. i'm not sure he's language. he's always i think he's cleverer than that. >> i know he's had a spat with sadiq khan lammy. >> he called london a war zone. >> he called london a war zone. >> yeah . david lammy no david >> yeah. david lammy no david lammy is angry at donald trump because he came to london and called it an undeclared war zone because of knife crime. well, he's absolutely right. it's not. yes, he is right. london has become i know it has been in london for decades and it has changed out of all recognition. and i think donald trump has a right. and i also think it's disrespectful of david lammy to

phillips had a particularly unpleasant campaign against her, which seemed to be coming from islamistas one could tell. absolutely. >> i agree, i'm very worried. i hate that i think it has no place in british politics, and i want to see it completely exterminated. and i think that the way to do it is not by isolating the muslim community, isolating the muslim community, is by making sure that everyone assimilates into the british society. >> absolutely. i mean, i'm in favour of assimilation, but it looks quite difficult at the moment, doesn't it? >> in fact, i mean, it's not a question of us assimilating them . question of us assimilating them. they have to want to assimilate us. i mean, they have aspects of the way they treat their women, which i'm sure you don't approve of. and also, i'm sure you don't treat her the manner in which some of them, have a view towards the gay community in relation to this. what i was surprised about actually , was surprised about actually, was that lord finkelstein, danny finkelstein, who, you know , who finkelstein, who, you know, who is basically a s

. >> so when jess phillips read out a list of murdered women over the past 12 months in parliament onnal women's day, do you know how many male mps actually turned up to hear it? three. you've got some great comments coming in on this one, though, leslie says if women were killed by dogs every three days, we would do something about it. men are the only threat to women, and we do nothing. and keith says until such time as an appropriate deterrent exists, i.e. capital punishment , deterrent exists, i.e. capital punishment, nothing will change. life is becoming less valued with time. and andrew, it's a very interesting point, bearing in mind england are in the finals of the cup on sunday night. andrew says i used to work in accident emergency and we were always worried when england lost in a major football competition because there would be a massive spike in domestic violence, which was always precipitated by alcohol . precipitated by alcohol. interesting views. please do keep them coming in and good. >> and another point i wanted to make is that beyond talking about what we need, one

phillips kind of effing and blinding on social media.i, i'm old fashioned when it comes to politics. i don't expect mps, anyone or foreign secretaries or anyone to be using swear words or this kind of language about anyone else. i think he's demeaning the office of foreign secretary, and i think it's an embarrassment to uk . uk. >> so trump does that though. i mean, trump is the master of the hyperbolic putdown, hitting and blinding. i'm not sure he's language. he's always i think he's cleverer than that. >> i know he's had a spat with sadiq khan lammy. >> he called london a war zone. >> he called london a war zone. >> yeah . david lammy no david >> yeah. david lammy no david lammy is angry at donald trump because he came to london and called it an undeclared war zone because of knife crime. well, he's absolutely right. it's not. yes, he is right. london has become i know it has been in london for decades and it has changed out of all recognition. and i think donald trump has a right. and i also think it's disrespectful of david lammy to

. >> did you see what happened with jess phillips? >> awful.lly announced as the winner? essentially there was so much, i would call it aggression basically towards her. i thought it was really awful, actually. and i think she really held her own very, very well. and at one point she even said to these people , you know, ultimately you people, you know, ultimately you don't like a strong woman standing up to you. and i think she was absolutely right. >> i totally agree with her. >> i totally agree with her. >> and i think one of the really sad things in politics today is there's an awful lot of inadequate men who, for some reason, find it acceptable and necessary to challenge women in pubuc necessary to challenge women in public life in atrociously crude terms. >> i actually think it's more deeper than that. actually. i think that there are some, people that have islamist tendencies that actually don't think that women are equal to them. they would look at women as less than. and i find that quite a problem. >> i think there's an element of tha

we saw that nearly unseat wes streeting and jess phillips. anyway, moving on.aily mail and david lammy isn't off to the best start as foreign secretary wants to fund a dodgy charity that apparently took part in a terrorist attack against israeli civilians, which raises the question was it a sponsored terror attack? nick, can you just do a park run? >> yeah, well, i can't comment on that, but it's david lammy. could restart uk funding for un aid body in gaza despite israeli claims it's been infiltrated by hamas and staff took part in october 7th atrocities. so now the question is there any evidence for this ? so there's evidence for this? so there's also there's been an independent review saying israel provided no evidence to back up its claims. it certainly doesn't sound good. it certainly doesn't sound good. i mean, as we already said, lammy was sending awful tweets to donald trump. he doesn't seem a great choice for foreign secretary, let's say. and so now, obviously , labour have this now, obviously, labour have this issue of trying to not seem anti—semitic

jess phillips similar instance happened to her. people got tires slashed, abuse again. it down to toxic masculinity. yeah. there seems to be, you know, sort of a lack of saying where this is coming from. yeah. >> right. and i'm afraid to say it too. but at the end of the day there, i mean , people are day there, i mean, people are angry at people. >> yeah. but by the way, i have to say, people, shabana mahmood , to say, people, shabana mahmood, she is a, she's muslim and she was also on the receiving end of a lot of abuse by extremist muslims by, by islamists. yes. >> and so this is what i'm saying. can i speak a bit of truth here to the people out there? >> you do a bit of truth. >> you do a bit of truth. >> yeah. don't worry about it. everything's going to be fine. >> okay. thank you. oh, that's really helpful. yeah >> really good. i don't want to speak the truth. i don't want to speak. i want to speak the truth. >> but you can't speak the truth, so i don't, because i'm coming down with something i feel like, you know, i'm looking more scared than the mp who hid. but

jess phillips phillips as well, almost unseated by a pro gaza candidate .ndidate. so, they were almost, you know, getting close to a tipping point that that would have been a huge embarrassment for the labour party . yeah. party. yeah. >> let's just go back to a christian theocracy. get rid of all voting. i agree, i agree there might be other options , there might be other options, >> moving on. we've got the guardian now with some insight into keir starmer's family life. nick. >> yeah, so she wants to get on with her life. victoria starmer intends to do things differently andifs intends to do things differently and it's all about her trying to stay private. so i feel a bit weird that we're now going to talk about her. on national tv, but it's all about how she's sort of doing things differently . sort of doing things differently. she went to a racetrack and some people say it might not be a good look for you, but she doesn't care. she's not getting spin doctors involved. she's just doing what she wants. and although it says you know, she's never introduced