. >> tory and dean were gone, san diego detectives were piecing together tori's lies.her dayna was planning a double final farewell. >> how do you get through a funeral for your only child and her brand-new baby? >> in a days. >> did you think about drinking again? >> never. >> because it seems like that would be something you think about. >> i would never dishonor that way. i made mistakes when she was growing up with my drinking, i wasn't going to make it again. >> but dayna was aching. she bought 43 books on grieving, hoping in vain that one would reveal a clue to living through the bird rule murder of a daughter and grandson. she also looked for answers from the san diego police, but didn't find them there, either. they told her that she was working the, case which is typical police procedure. >> frustrating? >> extremely. >> and that made you angry? >> i was angry from probably week two. i felt that they were sweeping tori and denied or the carpet. >> so this grieving mother and grandmother decided she had to do something. maybe what you did was a form of a therap

and that was the lowest any tory had ever had . lowest any tory had ever had.e back, they'd had 17 years in power and much more than they've had now, and they were kicked and they were, they kicked out and they were, they were wilderness for 13 were in the wilderness for 13 years blair. so this, this years under blair. so this, this is the end of them for now, i think. think the think. but i don't think the party should split. it has to regroup reset. regroup and reset. >> why i asked this >> the reason why i asked this and i don't want this to sound like much of an abstract like too much of an abstract question is because we're going to massive vote tomorrow question is because we're going to could assive vote tomorrow question is because we're going to could go ive vote tomorrow question is because we're going to could go either:e tomorrow question is because we're going to could go either way.norrow question is because we're going to could go either way. it'sow that could go either way. it's on bill in the last on the rwanda bill in the last houn on the rwan

and that was the lowest any tory had ever had . lowest any tory had ever had.e back, they'd had 17 years in power and much more than they've had now, and they were kicked and they were, they kicked out and they were, they were wilderness for 13 were in the wilderness for 13 years blair. so this, this years under blair. so this, this is the end of them for now, i think. think the think. but i don't think the party should split. it has to regroup reset. regroup and reset. >> why i asked this >> the reason why i asked this and i don't want this to sound like much of an abstract like too much of an abstract question is because we're going to massive vote tomorrow question is because we're going to could assive vote tomorrow question is because we're going to could go ive vote tomorrow question is because we're going to could go either:e tomorrow question is because we're going to could go either way.norrow question is because we're going to could go either way. it'sow that could go either way. it's on bill in the last on the rwanda bill in the last houn on the rwan

tory mps tory benches is growing. tory mp5 i tory benches is growing.to say if we don't sort this we're going to lose the election and deserve to. what's happening? >> well, let me give you some feedback from the front line. i tend to go out canvassing in my constituency twice a month. yeah, i was out cold on yeah, i was out in the cold on saturday morning and i got some pretty direct feedback on this. you know, in essex. patois. yeah. from my constituents. the boats and immigration came up again and again and again. we had a bit on the cost of living crisis. we had a bit on the nhs, but that was by far and away the market leader . these people want market leader. these people want the boats stopped and if it's complex because of the echr john, they expect us as legislators to work through that to come up with a solution , to come up with a solution, right. and rishi promised to stop the boats . but as lee stop the boats. but as lee anderson very bluntly pointed out, a few weeks ago, well, he hasn't, has he? so we've probably got one more chance. and wh

tories drama?they had their worst loss last election since 1935. the labour party . since 1935. the labour party. and now they're going to win and they're going to win by default. and that just that all that says is shame on the conservative party, shame on you that you've let this dull, boring man who has no understanding of british society community at all. society or community at all. he's going to become prime minister just because others minister just because the others are bad that he's going to are so bad that he's going to get voted in as a default vote and it blows my mind that this can be happening today , that can be happening today, that this going to be leading this man is going to be leading our within a year. he our country within a year. he doesn't deserve it and doesn't deserve to do it and he's doing it on anything he's not doing it on anything that he is stating. he's just doing because the doing it because the conservatives let us down conservatives have let us down so they've j

i mean, the tories have spent 13 years pretending tories . they pretending to be tories.n't now in years, 12 months can't now in 12 years, 12 months time, suddenly turn that around . time, suddenly turn that around. it's too late. they're going to be labour a massive be handing labour a massive debt, massive economic difficulties, huge problems . difficulties, huge problems. >> interesting. labour will know what it feels like. >> well, very , very unlike what >> well, very, very unlike what the tories handed to labour in 1997 when they'd had ken clarke as chancellor, who'd got we'd come out of the exchange rate mechanism he'd got or failed to join. he'd got everything in order, handed them a massive gold and economic legacy . it gold and economic legacy. it isn't going to be like that this time. they're going to find themselves very, very constrained. the tories are constrained. and the tories are so woke we might as well have a labour government. we really might. so i don't think it will be any worse. matthew i'm sure will exactly the will tell us exactly what the labour

he's done but immigration. >> permanent >> immigration permanent the tories tories keep tories keep theigration is such an important issue. the british people about in people really care about it in the last few weeks they've had to sack their home secretary, who resign only a who herself had to resign only a year ago, just before liz truss had and now the had to resign. and now now the immigration minister himself has resigned. it's absolute chaos at the heart of so the i totally buy this. >> the conservative party are at war over this issue and the right want to go further and the left it doesn't really matter what the left is being beaten up by labour and they're beating beaten up. >> no, no they're not beating up by labour. labour are inconsequential in this debate and become and when they do become consequential, expect them and when they do become co be, juential, expect them and when they do become co be, honestly, expect them and when they do become co be, honestly, it expect them and when they do become co be, honestly, it will)ect them and when they do become co be, honestly,

tories. these are not national conse now ves. tories. these are not national consenow iss. tories. conse now is for national right now is for national conservatives who understand the importance security, cutting importance of security, cutting migration, importance of security, cutting migratio all that kind stuff. borders, all that kind of stuff. >> just before i >> i mentioned just before i went the that decision went to the break, that decision about scampton. the fact that about scampton. so the fact that actually now actually we're a step closer now to those potential 2000 migrants being into that former raf being moved into that former raf base and one of the things i was also mentioning pre the break is the of shift that people the kind of shift that people get concerned about when you have much migration into have so much migration into a country, that's people country, whether that's people that on these that are getting on these dinghies, whether that's just normal legal, regular migration , normal legal, regular migration, whatever you want it, whatever you want to call

against tory right would vote against that's around 100 tory now that's around 100 tory mps.mps. now that hasn't happened, but we do know it's going to be the bulk would not support it. that's abstentions. well it does look like there could be or 70 like there could be 60 or 70 abstentions. so it proved be abstentions. so it proved to be correct that. but how does correct on that. but how does the pm win those round and stop those abstentions becoming votes against? challenge against? that's his challenge now polly hope now going forward. polly hope for the moment. >> thanks indeed . and >> thanks very much indeed. and the won. it's the government has won. it's rwanda vote. just to recap for you that's 313 to 269. a majority of 44. what those numbers mean, we'll come up in our analysis next with richard tice . tice. >> polly , thank you very much >> polly, thank you very much indeed. well, that's fascinating because i've just done some maths whilst christopher was talking there in the first amendment. that the labour amendment. it that the labour amendment that was lost, 608

i mean, the tories have spent 13 years pretending tories . they pretending to be tories.n't now in years, 12 months can't now in 12 years, 12 months time, suddenly turn that around . time, suddenly turn that around. it's too late. they're going to be labour a massive be handing labour a massive debt, massive economic difficulties, huge problems . difficulties, huge problems. >> interesting. labour will know what it feels like. >> well, very , very unlike what >> well, very, very unlike what the tories handed to labour in 1997 when they'd had ken clarke as chancellor, who'd got we'd come out of the exchange rate mechanism he'd got or failed to join. he'd got everything in order, handed them a massive gold and economic legacy . it gold and economic legacy. it isn't going to be like that this time. they're going to find themselves very, very constrained. the tories are constrained. and the tories are so woke we might as well have a labour government. we really might. so i don't think it will be any worse. matthew i'm sure will exactly the will tell us exactly what the labour

the tory right, she is not. within the tory right, she is not the kind — within the tory right, sheer - the kind of figure who can unite the i party, whatever her other assets may everybody is divisive within a hugely divided party.- hugely divided party. i think conservative mps, - hugely divided party. i think i conservative mps, when faced with that choice, might _ conservative mps, when faced with that choice, might end up- that choice, might end up choosing to me and — that choice, might end up choosing to me and penny— that choice, might end up choosing to me and penny mordaunt- that choice, might end up choosing to me and penny mordaunt to go i to me and penny mordaunt to go to the membership and _ to me and penny mordaunt to go to the membership and so— to me and penny mordaunt to go to the membership and so swell- the membership and so swell apartment— the membership and so swell apartment when— the membership and so swell apartment when you - the membership and so swell apartment when you get - the membership and so swell apartment when you get a . the membership and so sw

>> a tory, >> because she was a tory, right?she yeah . >> she yeah. >> she yeah. >> how do you go from the tory party to the green party. >> that's quite, quite a that's quite a journey. >> that's what read. quite a journey. >> yes. 's what read. quite a journey. >> yes. that'st read. quite a journey. >> yes. that's a read. quite a journey. >> yes. that's a leap. >>— >> yes. that's a leap. >> it is a leap. yeah shall i move us on transitions because we've get in before the we've got to get in before the end the programme. big end of the programme. the big christmas just christmas debate. we were just discussing plans discussing our christmas plans and looking at trees behind and looking at the trees behind us. a new survey, not us. so a new survey, it's not quite who from who quite clear who it's from who said 3 million brits said that over 3 million brits don't have roast potatoes with said that over 3 million brits don'tturkey.)ast potatoes with said that over 3 million brits don'tturkey.)ast pobutes with said that over 3 mill

the tories are in power. >> but how is the tory? the tories are in power . power. they've beenin tories are in power. they've been in power for 13 years and the illegal as well as the illegal immigration has gone up and up and up in spite of them saying we now have control of our borders, we're no longer members the european union, members of the european union, we can do what we want. and yet they haven't been able to kerb either legal or illegal immigration. and this crazy bill is the worst of all. i mean, they're trying to legislate in a united kingdom bill that at rwanda is safe and that just can't be done. it is crazy. absolutely crazy . absolutely crazy. >> i mean, rwanda itself, if and president kagame will say that it is safe and that it's certainly a lot safer than it was. but you have concerns about rwanda in 2023. do you ? rwanda in 2023. do you? >> yes. and the supreme court had concerns about it. and that's why they expressed their concerns about the previous legislation and the government is now scrambling to legislate late and say, how can we

a tory|g defect tory party but whether sir keir starlaunch a tory leadership and launch a tory leadershipfter all, we've had 1 or 2 of them in recent years. as a tory member, i would like to extend a welcome to the leader of the opposition with open arms. he is welcome to cross the floor whenever he likes and we'd be delighted to have him. as we often say, as i've said many times, there is more joy in heaven over one sinner who repenteth than over the 99. just people who do not need to repent. as always , i want to repent. as always, i want to hear from you. mail margaret gb news, but i'm now joined by james matheson, a former spokesman for the labour party. james thank you very much for joining me. we now have a situation where the leader of the opposition is saying things that are right wing than that are more right wing than the prime minister and half of his cabinet. what is he, a secret tory, or is this an electoral ploy ? electoral ploy? >> well, i know you've tried very hard to disguise your joy, jacob, this evening, but i'm afraid, unfortunately , it's not afraid, unfortunately, i

what about farage as the leader of the tories ? he the leader of the tories?uldn't he? >> i mean, that'sjust wouldn't he? >> i mean, that's just deluded . >> i mean, that's just deluded. i it would be like trump i mean, it would be like trump and hopefully we are more sane and hopefully we are more sane and sensible nation than america in that respect . in that respect. >> brilliant stuff. edwina, if i don't see you have a brilliant christmas and i'll you in christmas and i'll catch you in the year. the new year. >> the brilliant currie. >> the brilliant edwina currie. thank contributions thank you for your contributions to this look to the programme this year. look forward encounters in forward to many encounters in 2024. now if you want to register to vote for farage, you'll need to grab your phone scan the qr code or download the app. you can vote him five times app. you can vote him five times a day. yes coming up this weekend on mark dolan tonight, vote for me, one of the world's leading experts on organised crime, investigative journalist nicola talent.

and i the tories, they're i think the tories, if they're pandenng i think the tories, if they're pandering pandering to this, they're going to get wiped out on this as well because i speak to in because everyone i speak to in the real world and most of the people on twitter do not want this nonsense in our schools . at this nonsense in our schools. at the of the day, you've got the end of the day, you've got young choosing to young boys that are choosing to be that changing be girls that are changing amongst girls in changing rooms dunng amongst girls in changing rooms during pe. i've read, you know , during pe. i've read, you know, testimonies from from parents saying that is true. we've got boys using girls toilets . yes. boys using girls toilets. yes. come on. all right. how have we got here, patrick? now matthew at least kemi badenoch , who is at least kemi badenoch, who is also in government, can say what also in government, can say what a woman is. >> keir starmer can't what he has now, his definition is clearer. >> look, he made a fool of himself by not giving him much clearer answe

and i do think there's lot of tories out there's a lot of tories out there's a lot of tories out thereld kind of heed her good advice because there's yet rift the yet another rift doing the rounds again something we rounds again today. something we touched on last touched very briefly on last night. that the tory night. a tweet that the tory party had put out on their social media. let's just have a little don't worry, little look. don't worry, everyone, if easily everyone, if you're easily offended, we've blurred out a bit in the middle, which is the main finger if you're listening, not watching it is, of course, that bbc reporter put that bbc reporter that put her finger up just before you went live on air. i feel very sorry for her, you know, because, you know, human and we do know, we're all human and we do do things. before we do strange things. before we go live air. we don't sit here live on air. we don't sit here with like especially me. if i accidentally switched i accidentally get switched on, i can you it won't be pretty. can tell you it won't be pretty. but anyway, like, th

for too long, the tories — this country. for too long, the tories have _ this country.d. they don't understand — and dynamism we need. they don't understand the pride working people have for— understand the pride working people have for their town and worse still, they never— have for their town and worse still, they never match their ambition, but mark— they never match their ambition, but mark my— they never match their ambition, but mark my words, we will. applause. and finally, renewal. because this cannot— and finally, renewal. because this cannot be — and finally, renewal. because this cannot be done with a few fixes, a policy— cannot be done with a few fixes, a policy tweak here and there. countries _ policy tweak here and there. countries only come together, truly come _ countries only come together, truly come together, behind ideas, a shared — come together, behind ideas, a shared purpose, a national project for a _ shared purpose, a national project for a better— shared purpose, a national project for a better future and right now, there _ for a better future

but the tories used tory seats, but the tories used anger about ulez to hang on to uxbndge anger about ulez to hang on to uxbridge and south ruislip . uxbridge and south ruislip. >> this by—election has been a referendum on ulez. it's absolutely been clear what the people of uxbridge and south ruislip want. they don't want ulez and khan ulez expanded and sadiq khan needs to the result of needs to listen to the result of this by—election. wasn't this by—election. i wasn't expecting to win labour were expecting to win it. labour were and forced the labour to and forced the labour party to rethink national strategy on rethink its national strategy on ulez type schemes. >> the month ended with a shocking scandal of nigel farage being debunked. >> this is not about politics, it's not about opinions . i've it's not about opinions. i've been treated disgustingly so many other people have been treated disgustingly . and the treated disgustingly. and the difference is i have a voice that can use on this, and i that i can use on this, and i now intend to be a voice for everybody else . everybody

and i the tories, they're i think the tories, if they're pandenng i think the tories, if they're pandering pandering to this, they're going to get wiped out on this as well because i speak to in because everyone i speak to in the real world and most of the people on twitter do not want this nonsense in our schools . at this nonsense in our schools. at the of the day, you've got the end of the day, you've got young choosing to young boys that are choosing to be that changing be girls that are changing amongst girls in changing rooms dunng amongst girls in changing rooms during pe. i've read, you know , during pe. i've read, you know, testimonies from from parents saying that is true. we've got boys using girls toilets . yes. boys using girls toilets. yes. come on. all right. how have we got here, patrick? now matthew at least kemi badenoch , who is at least kemi badenoch, who is also in government, can say what also in government, can say what a woman is. >> keir starmer can't what he has now, his definition is clearer. >> look, he made a fool of himself by not giving him much clearer answe

to labour or directly from tories to from voting for the tories to not at all.r's leader is already quite , um, substantial. and i'd say also been also reform uk has been something a damp squib. so something of a damp squib. so far. it hasn't been very successful in either local elections elections. elections or by elections. i think all of that might change. william, farage returns william, if nigel farage returns as is, rumoured the next as is, um, rumoured in the next few months to lead the party. well, the polling ahead of the lib dems. well, the polling ahead of the lib william in some sectors >> william in some sectors to the that would look the polls and that would look particularly dicey. >> so sorry to interrupt. >> so sorry to interrupt. >> had not much >> you said they've had not much success, they're polling >> you said they've had not much succesof they're polling >> you said they've had not much succesof �*lib"re polling >> you said they've had not much succesof �*lib dems. ling >> you said they've had not much succesof �*lib dems. and, uh, ahead o

charles tori is a dozen years younger. he was not from a wealthy family outside of boston but he was from a well-connected family. his parents died of tuberculosis. he was raised by a grandfather that served in congress. he went to yale. he had an elite education. in that sense, he was the opposite of thomas who had been taught to read by his and slaver and then was a servant in the household of an educator in washington they ran a number of schools. that guy was from scotland. his adult children took an interest in thomas and getting him into literature and so on. by the time they meet in the beginning of 1842, despite those very different backgrounds, i think their educations were comparable. he just had absorbed this from all over the place. he is constantly quoting philosophers and poets. the other thing they had in common over the chasm of race and age was that tori had been a new englander that became an abolitionist in the abolitionist community, he had been to overheated meeting halls. smallwood had taken an intere

what about farage as the leader of the tories ? he the leader of the tories?wouldn't he? >> i mean, that'sjust wouldn't he? >> i mean, that's just deluded . >> i mean, that's just deluded. i it would be like trump i mean, it would be like trump and hopefully we are more sane and hopefully we are more sane and sensible nation than america in that respect . in that respect. >> brilliant stuff. edwina, if i don't see you have a brilliant christmas and i'll you in christmas and i'll catch you in the year. the new year. >> the brilliant currie. >> the brilliant edwina currie. thank contributions thank you for your contributions to this look to the programme this year. look forward encounters in forward to many encounters in 2024. now if you want to register to vote for farage, you'll need to grab your phone scan the qr code or download the app. you can vote him five times app. you can vote him five times a day. yes coming up this weekend on mark dolan tonight, vote for me, one of the world's leading experts on organised crime, investigative journalist nicola talent

look, this is a problem made in the tory party by the tory party. it's about the tory party. worrying about the country, the public, everything else. this is about who scores, what hits on what tory colleagues. it's unbelievable . unbelievable. >> bill and steve, we're hearing rumours of no confidence letters going in to rishi sunak. is that the kind of thing you'd welcome ? the kind of thing you'd welcome? >> well , as i the kind of thing you'd welcome? >> well, as i say, i feel utterly devoid from it. i mean, l, utterly devoid from it. i mean, i, i heard rumours that were letters like that going in that he was made prime minister and nothing about it surprises me. this is a party at civil war or it's too busy fighting amongst itself to try and govern . itself to try and govern. >> okay. steve mccabe, labour mp for birmingham, selly oak. thank you very much for joining us for birmingham, selly oak. thank you very much forjoining us on you very much for joining us on the show this afternoon. keeping it in this of the it punchy in this part of the show . later hour, we'll show

tory mps, to attack tory government if to attack the tory government if that's chaos, i don't know that'ss, i don't know what party is split on it. >> his party is split on it. we've got labour mps attending a rail union barons christmas dinner . they're, rail union barons christmas dinner. they're, you rail union barons christmas dinner . they're, you know, dinner. they're, you know, having drinks probably having some drinks and probably a little of turkey. while a little bit of turkey. while there's misery millions. a little bit of turkey. while there's got .ery millions. a little bit of turkey. while there's got his millions. a little bit of turkey. while there's got his own nillions. a little bit of turkey. while there's got his own mpsns. a little bit of turkey. while there's got his own mps coming you've got his own mps coming out revolt on the gaza out in revolt on the gaza ceasefire stuff. he have ceasefire stuff. he would have lost shadow cabinet on lost half his shadow cabinet on that if he'd have been in government. >> hang on. they didn't resign en masse. most people stayed th

move to park his tanks on on tory lawn on the tory lawn . and i lawn on the tory lawn. i think we've got to see the backdrop of this. there is a lot of there is a spectre of a potential general election in may. labour haven't got many policies. they've rolled out. they're that pitch they're trying to do that pitch to england. think to middle england. do i think it's going to move the dial? no, i think i think what's i think what's i think what's interesting about all of this is i not think there's going to i do not think there's going to be a general election in may, but i think tories have done but i think the tories have done it trap for labour to try it as a trap for labour to try and force them to take some policy positions clearly policy positions because clearly starmer i'll do starmer stance was like, i'll do nothing. sell under the nothing. i'll sell under the radar and i'll be of the radar and i'll be none of the above. and so i will get into power. but i don't labour power. but i don't think labour are going need to get are now going do we need to get these ou

against tory right would vote against that's around 100 tory now that's around 100 tory mps. 100 tory mps. now that hasn't happened, but we do know it's going to be the bulk would not support it. that's abstentions. well it does look like there could be or 70 like there could be 60 or 70 abstentions. so it proved be abstentions. so it proved to be correct that. but how does correct on that. but how does the pm win those round and stop those abstentions becoming votes against? challenge against? that's his challenge now polly hope now going forward. polly hope for the moment. >> thanks indeed . and >> thanks very much indeed. and the won. it's the government has won. it's rwanda vote. just to recap for you that's 313 to 269. a majority of 44. what those numbers mean, we'll come up in our analysis next with richard tice . tice. >> polly , thank you very much >> polly, thank you very much indeed. well, that's fascinating because i've just done some maths whilst christopher was talking there in the first amendment. that the labour amendment. it that the labour amendment that was

well, it's not for me to say the tories of me to say, but there are concerns from tory mps on the toriesof the tories, the left wing of the party mentioned tobias party you mentioned tobias ellwood alicia kearns, who's a chairperson the foreign chairperson of the foreign affairs committee. affairs select committee. >> she's unhappy about it, but the tories are a street fight the tories are in a street fight for votes. and think for votes. and if they think that demonstrate that all that can demonstrate that all all labour's got is more of the same, which won't work , it's same, which won't work, it's kind of up yours to the policy. so i know it's grim . i feel very so i know it's grim. i feel very sorry for the presenter, actually. i think she was having actually. i think she was having a joke with somebody in the gallery. it went a bit wrong and it could happen to anybody frankly, so frankly, in public life. so i feel sorry for her that she's now used weapon to beat up now used as a weapon to beat up the beat up labour party. the beat up the labour party. but i know why it's happening b

tory mps, to attack tory government if to attack the tory government if that's chaos, i don't know that'ss, i don't know what party is split on it. >> his party is split on it. we've got labour mps attending a rail union barons christmas dinner . they're, rail union barons christmas dinner. they're, you rail union barons christmas dinner . they're, you know, dinner. they're, you know, having drinks probably having some drinks and probably a little of turkey. while a little bit of turkey. while there's misery millions. a little bit of turkey. while there's got .ery millions. a little bit of turkey. while there's got his millions. a little bit of turkey. while there's got his own nillions. a little bit of turkey. while there's got his own mpsns. a little bit of turkey. while there's got his own mps coming you've got his own mps coming out revolt on the gaza out in revolt on the gaza ceasefire stuff. he have ceasefire stuff. he would have lost shadow cabinet on lost half his shadow cabinet on that if he'd have been in government. >> hang on. they didn't resign en masse. most people stayed th

and the tories have and certainly the tories have not. michael rightly not.ael rightly pointed rather bigger pointed out, the rather bigger elephant room legal net elephant in the room legal net migration . but up next in migration. but coming up next in the story, the mail the big story, the mail on sunday report boris johnson sunday report that boris johnson could return could send occasionally return as minister and give nigel as prime minister and give nigel farage top job in his farage a top job in his government. we'll get reaction from fearless rebel philip from fearless tory rebel philip davis . europe. your listening to gb news radio . when did it become news radio. when did it become conscious , herschel, to police conscious, herschel, to police your borders to have national boundaries? >> will britain ever stop the boats big reaction to my big opinion. amy says mark, i was a civil servant for over 39 years and i always did my job as laid down by the government. i also ensured my staff did the same as i see it. the civil servants deliberately defy t

i think the tory amend bits. the tory right might try and amend it so individuals can't use human rights to appeal against rights laws to appeal against being sent for miranda having arrived here legally by a small boat. so they're looking at trying it where they trying to change it where they can it. the problem is if can harden it. the problem is if the accepts those the government accepts those amendments and does harden, it may the may. moving away from the current position and making it ignore even more human rights. that will be concern for the that will be a concern for the left. one nation caucus they left. the one nation caucus they might find they can't support it. so it's very narrow, high it. so it's a very narrow, high wire journey for the prime minister to get this over the line. his hope is and he says he'll do this, is to get these flights taking off in may by the spnng flights taking off in may by the spring and then the hope is that it starts to stop the small boats finally and deliver on the pr

if the tories don't, if they abstain, if enough tories abstain, if enough tories abstain from it, thatense. does very much tense. it does feel very much like the brexit wars, the brexit team. we've got ministers being flown back from around the world. graham stuart, the cop28 minister, flown back just as he's trying to agree a deal at that cop summit in dubai. he's on a plane back with a huge burning energy and a very loads of racking up the air miles just to get the government out of a sticky situation. i mean, it looks awful. it is awful . we are looks awful. it is awful. we are four years since this party won a landslide . it doesn't feel a landslide. it doesn't feel like it, does it, chris, when governments try and bus in mps, whether it's the 1970s and mps turn up in ambulance buses and are wheeled through in wheelchairs just to get those votes in or mps have to return cut short trips, travel around the world like we saw in the dying days of the theresa may administration as well. >> those were times when the government didn't have a majority. those were times when parliament sat

so they have a bit more leverage the tory leverage in the next tory election. a election.le is a joke. mean, whole thing is a joke. i mean, the elephant room is that the elephant in the room is that rwanda whether or not it rwanda policy, whether or not it passes, work, passes, isn't going to work, isn't have the desired isn't going to have the desired effect. is all just a effect. so this is all just a talking shop. and mark francois wanting like gangster talking shop. and mark francois wa on|g like gangster talking shop. and mark francois wa on live like gangster talking shop. and mark francois wa on live television. gangster on on live television. >> is extraordinary >> it is extraordinary grandstand. and as you say, i think country who think most of the country who focuses on this or listening at all forming their own common all and forming their own common sense doesn't sense judgement that doesn't think deterrent and think it's a deterrent and doesn't think, even if it passed, being third bill passed, being the third bill that would stop the that supposedly would sto

rachel >> so a tory mp, rachel.nsgender rival melissa poulton. previously, dave poulton i think is yeah, just obviously one of these, you know, like i respect some transgender people who put the effort in. but you know this melissa poulton is just a bloke in a wig and the wig is not even on street wig. and it's not even it's not even a you know, it's a bloke the bloke, this bloke you've seen. i mean, you've ever seen. i mean, i don't know, like what he's trying transition into, but trying to transition into, but it shaved an it looks like they shaved an orang—utan didn't orang—utan like didn't even shave even shave. it shave it. didn't even shave. it just on it. it's ridiculous. >> hasn't his ridiculous. >> hasn't changed. his voice or anything yeah, it's anything as he goes. yeah, it's obviously trans phobia this is i'm confronting transphobia and all like that canadian >> it's like that canadian teacher the massive fake teacher with the massive fake bosoms almost there to bosoms who's almost there to troll gender

satiate tory voters ?is country. >> don't forget, when this government was elected back in 2019, the manifesto said they would cut net migration . that's would cut net migration. that's people who arrive here through the gates in heathrow or borders on the south coast. no problem. if you come and you're allowed to settle here legally. now, the figure then was 219,000. that was the that was the figure, the net figure . so that was the net figure. so that was the number more than those who left 219,000 did the figure for the 12 months to december last year was 745,000, more than three times the figure back in 2019. in the 12 months to june this yean in the 12 months to june this year, you take out the big the numbers of ukrainians who came here last year, it was 672,000. so if you take off 300,000 from that, the new number the government is content with in net migration action is either 372,000 or as much as 445,000 a yean 372,000 or as much as 445,000 a year. that is well, the top number is twice the figure

tories . big risk the whips are worried about this, they try this, that the they might try and amend it to weaken the bill, make it more easy lawyers to make it more easy for lawyers to challenge in the courts with challenge it in the courts with the labouh challenge it in the courts with the labour. the snp , the support of labour. the snp, lib dems and the rest. and that could be probably a problem. it could be probably a problem. it could the government could mean that the government relies wing tory mps relies on right wing tory mps who abstain to get it who currently abstain to get it through the commons. now the third point there, it won't collapse scheme that's aimed collapse the scheme that's aimed at the party at the right of the party because the pm, sunak said because as the pm, mr sunak said last thursday in his press conference, as goes within an conference, as it goes within an inch collapsing the whole inch of collapsing the whole scheme, hard as he inch of collapsing the whole

only a third of the lords tories. the house of lords are tories. the house of lords are tories.rds could end up voting it down, in which case it would be sent back to the house of commons and a ping pong stage, as called, would ensue as it's called, would ensue where the bill goes between one house being house to the other, being amended point at that amended at every point at that stage, could amended stage, it could be amended beyond and in beyond recognition, and that in itself would be very, very damaging to rishi sunak. so even if he avoids catastrophe this evening , there's lots of danger evening, there's lots of danger waiting for him in the new year. okay >> olivia utley excellent summary. as ever. live from downing street, james cleverly said today this bill will end the merry go round of legal challenges. i've got a funny feeling the circus is just about to begin and we'll have it all for until here on gb for you until 7:00 here on gb news. now, of course, we'll have lots more on that story throughout show. it's the throughout the show. it's the only show in town. will

tory tomorrow or if necessary. tory hold a second meeting ahead of the vote .ce say two teenage girls have been arrested on suspicion of robbery after a woman was attacked in london. a warning this video shows distressing images. warning this video shows distressing images . footage of distressing images. footage of the attack has been circulating on social media showing the 20 year old walking in stamford hill and then being robbed and beaten . the woman who is from beaten. the woman who is from the orthodox jewish community was reportedly left bruised but did not need to go to hospital, met. police say it's keeping an open mind about the motive for the attack, but are treating it as a possible hate crime . as a possible hate crime. baroness michelle mone says she made an error in publicly denying her links to the pr firm medpro. it was awarded government contracts worth more than £200 million to supply personal protective equipment after she recommended it to ministers. the national crime agency is investigating the firm and its connection to the conservative

it's about a structural the tory structural change to the tory party where tory party party where thelosers that divides into the losers that are team and the winners that team world and the winners that are going stand for britain are going to stand for britain and it there's no there's no place for rishi sunak in the thing. there's no place for changing policies. >> it's the death of the tories . >> it's the death of the tories. >> it's the death of the tories. >> it's the death. it is the death you started saying, death you started by saying, no, no, no, no. >> but i think you were kind of agreeing. maybe you weren't agreeing with frost, but you were me least. were agreeing with me at least. i not sure what i don't know. i'm not sure what you no no. you were saying. no no. >> a lot of those things. a lot of things. that of those things. and that whether would there whether i would agree with there are who would are people out there who would agree with those things that they vote for those they maybe would vote for those things, voting things, but they're not voting for want somebo

and the tories have and certainly the tories have not. michael rightly not.chael rightly pointed rather bigger pointed out, the rather bigger elephant room legal net elephant in the room legal net migration . but up next in migration. but coming up next in the story, the mail the big story, the mail on sunday report boris johnson sunday report that boris johnson could return could send occasionally return as minister and give nigel as prime minister and give nigel farage top job in his farage a top job in his government. we'll get reaction from fearless rebel philip from fearless tory rebel philip davis . europe. your listening to gb news radio . when did it become news radio. when did it become conscious , herschel, to police conscious, herschel, to police your borders to have national boundaries? >> will britain ever stop the boats big reaction to my big opinion. amy says mark, i was a civil servant for over 39 years and i always did my job as laid down by the government. i also ensured my staff did the same as i see it. the civil servants deliberately defy

tory mps.f the next general election will will very much be predicated on on the spring budget because , on the spring budget because, um, inheritance tax has been mooted , that only affects a mooted, that only affects a small percentile 4% or maybe seven if you if you work it out to their relatives to people want an income tax cut, don't they. >> the 2% hi cut seems like thin gruel against the backdrop of 24 consecutive tax rises , council consecutive tax rises, council tax rises cost of living tax rises. it's time. it's time to pull that rabbit out of the hat, isn't it? you have to give the pubuc isn't it? you have to give the public something. >> oh, absolutely. and you know, no, feel feel inheritance tax no, i feel feel inheritance tax although by only 4% of the although paid by only 4% of the electorate, something electorate, is something that many feel is many people out there feel is unfair for that you are being taxed after death and so they expect that to be abolished or reformed. what

and people are the tories are unhappy with the tories because a basic because the tories is a basic seeworld. they're no different than really. the than labour really. and the people there know it. they people out there know it. they know that they want that at least some of the people want to be able to vote for a party that stands for britain, stands up for britain, that cares i don't even know why cares for. i don't even know why i care. i don't even like this guy because you love this country huge trend country and it's a huge trend across world. across the world. >> i mean, we've had javier milei milli in argentina. we've had wilders the had hit wilders in the netherlands. we've sweden netherlands. we've got sweden and france being and denmark and france being talking on talking very tough on immigration. like immigration. it looks like europe going go either europe is going to go either quite to the right or at quite far to the right or at least very polarised to left and right. bit behind right. we're a little bit behind because we don't have proportional and because we don't hav

you were able to stand back and watch the tories fighting with each other, i suppose. some point if you get your white it will be you dealing with immigration. what is labor's approach going to be to this? >> we need stronger border security and stronger action to fix the tories' a silent chaos that has gotten worse the last few years. we have seen the last few days the tory party civil war erupted with different groups taking lumps out of each other, not chaos continuing. it looks -- and that chaos continuing and it looks like it is going to continue into the new year as well. we have learned that the costs of this failing mean they are going upwards to 400 million, not even 300 million, without a single asylum-seekers being sent. we think the money should be going into tackling the criminal smuggler gangs undermining our border security and putting lives at risk so that we stop dangerou crossings and have a new returns unit to reverse the 50% drop in returns from people who don't have a right to be here. vicki: government minister say they are already doing all of th

and people are the tories are unhappy with the tories because a basic because the tories is a basic seeworld. they're no different than really. the than labour really. and the people there know it. they people out there know it. they know that they want that at least some of the people want to be able to vote for a party that stands for britain, stands up for britain, that cares i don't even know why cares for. i don't even know why i care. i don't even like this guy because you love this country huge trend country and it's a huge trend across world. across the world. >> i mean, we've had javier milei milli in argentina. we've had wilders the had hit wilders in the netherlands. we've sweden netherlands. we've got sweden and france being and denmark and france being talking on talking very tough on immigration. like immigration. it looks like europe going go either europe is going to go either quite to the right or at quite far to the right or at least very polarised to left and right. bit behind right. we're a little bit behind because we don't have proportional and because we don't hav

rachel >> so a tory mp, rachel.bout transgender rival melissa poulton. previously, dave poulton i think is yeah, just obviously one of these, you know, like i respect some transgender people who put the effort in. but you know this melissa poulton is just a bloke in a wig and the wig is not even on street wig. and it's not even it's not even a you know, it's a bloke the bloke, this bloke you've seen. i mean, you've ever seen. i mean, i don't know, like what he's trying transition into, but trying to transition into, but it shaved an it looks like they shaved an orang—utan didn't orang—utan like didn't even shave even shave. it shave it. didn't even shave. it just on it. it's ridiculous. >> hasn't his ridiculous. >> hasn't changed. his voice or anything yeah, it's anything as he goes. yeah, it's obviously trans phobia this is i'm confronting transphobia and all like that canadian >> it's like that canadian teacher the massive fake teacher with the massive fake bosoms almost there to bosoms who's almost there to troll

tories to the tory party.ies should wary what should be should be wary what they wish for. old enough to they wish for. i'm old enough to remember tory party in remember the tory party in opposition in the 2000. they were completely miserable . i've were completely miserable. i've always party were completely miserable. i've al'aiys party were completely miserable. i've al'a party party were completely miserable. i've al'a party which party were completely miserable. i've al'a party which also party were completely miserable. i've al'a party which also hatesparty were completely miserable. i've al'a party which also hates to ty is a party which also hates to be in opposition , but somehow be in opposition, but somehow finds way just to kind of get finds a way just to kind of get by and can campaign on, although not in government . and what if not in government. and what if tony blair did? one of his great things to recognise you things was to recognise if you want to help people, you need to things was to reco

this is what the tories don't want us tories want.on those things. if they this, why they had resolved this, why aren't we talking about ukrainian seekers? we ukrainian asylum seekers? we brought an integrated brought in an integrated hundreds thousands them hundreds of thousands of them and absolutely and that's been absolutely fantastic, within fantastic, like literally within our why is that not an our homes. why is that not an issue? because i can't believe that's on the nhs, but that's true on the nhs, but i find it hard to believe. >> i think what you've just said is we don't the british government not want an online government do not want an online application which application system which would prevent off prevent dinghies taking off because helps them with their because it helps them with their political strategy and their machiavellian moves to put people in certain positions that just seems incredibly implausible . well well, it's implausible. well well, it's very plausible. >> if you look at what's happened. i mean, i don