it might well that that the tory, the well be that that the tory, the tory whips, think that they'very and it in got to try and amend it in writing to get through writing to get this through parliament strengthen it. parliament and strengthen it. the tory mps us are the tory mps tell us who are on the the party. as many the right of the party. as many as 40 of them met just an hour ago in the committee room before voting, more should voting, but many more should vote bill. cash vote for the bill. cash amendment. they think that. what's in doing what's the point in doing this if sovereignty, if it won't restore sovereignty, if it won't restore sovereignty, if allow parliament, if it won't allow parliament, the members the elected members of parliament, on the parliament, to deliver on the promise of this deportation plan to rwanda. and that is why it is promise of this deportation plan to importantnd that is why it is promise of this deportation plan to importantnd them s why it is promise of this deportation plan to importantnd them invhy it is promise of this deportation plan to imp

what the tories have done to our public realm _ the tories have done to our public realm over— the torieshave to say this, i don't see ouriob is— also have to say this, i don't see ourjob is going back to some kind of golden— ourjob is going back to some kind of golden age. i don't think that's how working people look at things at all. government in this country is too centralised and controlling, and because _ too centralised and controlling, and because of— too centralised and controlling, and because of that too disconnected from _ because of that too disconnected from the — because of that too disconnected from the communities it needs to serve _ from the communities it needs to serve and — from the communities it needs to serve. and yet despite hoarding all that power, it also lacks ambition, a view— that power, it also lacks ambition, a view of— that power, it also lacks ambition, a view of the potential of government that is content just to mop up _ government that is content just to mop up the problems after the fact, armed _ mop up the problems after the fact, armed only— mop up

even one nation are backing nation tories are now backing this. tories this. tories have a straight choice between guaranteed electoral oblivion or one the dice, one more roll of the dice, should they roll the dice ? let's should they roll the dice? let's get the thoughts now of my panel author and broadcaster christine hamilton, businessman and activist adam brooks and former labour party adviser matt matthew laza. just before i go to the panel, i'm just going to reveal something that's just landed um, rishi sunaks own landed now. um, rishi sunaks own pollster, dry, pollster, a guy called will dry, has resigned as special has resigned as a special adviser at number 10 amid rows over the direction of the government. is, according over the direction of the go harry ent. is, according over the direction of the go harry ent. in is, according over the direction of the go harry ent. in the according over the direction of the go harry ent. in the sun. rding over the direction of the go harry ent. in the sun. he's to harry cole in the sun. he's issued a statement say

a tories, the tory wets, they're a much bigger group than the tory right . just the right. and that's just the reality they're facing . uh, but reality they're facing. uh, but the government's own assessment is that this bill has a 5050 chance of succeeding. it's probably much lower than that . probably much lower than that. it probably isn't going to succeed . the government has succeed. the government has antagonised the judicial party by asserting as fact that rwanda is a safe country. the judiciary will respond by saying , you will respond by saying, you know, they've already stated that rwanda isn't safe. they'll respond to this by saying it isn't safe for this individual who is gay or this individual who is gay or this individual who faces a you know, who has a disability. yeah in which case we face the prospect of a summer of record boat crossings again. and if that happens , there are and if that happens, there are enough mps who are extremely dissatisfied with rishi sunak who can put letters in to trigger turmoil much bigger than what he would have

got be bad news if the tories got rid be bad news if the tories got hd sunak be bad news if the toriesid sunak because it couldn't rid of sunak because it couldn't be worse for them. be much worse for them. >> somebody else could give them a i don't think anything can >> i don't think anything can give them bounce. i mean, give them a bounce. i mean, honestly, majority of this honestly, the majority of this country out. country wants them out. >> going be >> okay, well i'm going to be speaking to philip davies mp very shortly. >> interesting. >> interesting. >> peter he's skin >> peter lloyd, he's got skin in the as an astute the game. yep but as an astute political commentator , what political commentator, what do you of list of ten? you think of my list of ten? well i said, i'm really well like i said, i'm really annoyed you stole my annoyed that you stole my thunder gag because thunder on that gag because i think klopp be the think jurgen klopp would be the perfect choice to lead the tories for all the reasons nina's said. tories for all the reasons nini's said. tories for all the r

a tories, the tory wets, they're a much bigger group than the tory right .at's just the right. and that's just the reality they're facing . uh, but reality they're facing. uh, but the government's own assessment is that this bill has a 5050 chance of succeeding. it's probably much lower than that . probably much lower than that. it probably isn't going to succeed . the government has succeed. the government has antagonised the judicial party by asserting as fact that rwanda is a safe country. the judiciary will respond by saying , you will respond by saying, you know, they've already stated that rwanda isn't safe. they'll respond to this by saying it isn't safe for this individual who is gay or this individual who is gay or this individual who faces a you know, who has a disability. yeah in which case we face the prospect of a summer of record boat crossings again. and if that happens , there are and if that happens, there are enough mps who are extremely dissatisfied with rishi sunak who can put letters in to trigger turmoil much bigger than what he would h

tories are _ fundamentally opposed to what the tories are pretending they are going to do _ tories are — learnt the lesson that further tax breaks for those who are the best off with _ breaks for those who are the best off with nothing for working people is not _ off with nothing for working people is not a _ off with nothing for working people is not a good idea. i don't believe in tax _ is not a good idea. i don't believe in tax breaks for those that are already— in tax breaks for those that are already well off when there is nothing — already well off when there is nothing on offer for working people. so i wouldn't be doing what they are floating, _ so i wouldn't be doing what they are floating, we will wait and see if they— floating, we will wait and see if they actually do it. they have floated — they actually do it. they have floated it _ they actually do it. they have floated it many, many times already. thank— floated it many, many times already. thank you _ floated it many, many times already. thank you. matt from the times. thank— thank you. matt from the times. thank you. —

sunak or tories evening.the fence about it fence about going do it completely ? completely? >> patrick? i mean, i did mine in, in um, november. as you know, i broke it on your show, didn't i? um and, um, now we've got to its last chance saloon. now patrick, um, i think the only way of actually saving our country from the socialists and slippery starmer is by changing leader now and it time is running out and if you remember theresa may's time patrick there was it was trickle of letters going in um publicly and i think that's what we're going to start seeing now. what what prompted this , andrea. this, andrea. >> and what now ? okay. are you >> and what now? okay. are you expecting honestly , because as expecting honestly, because as it currently stands , sir simon it currently stands, sir simon clarke is the only bloke who's gone over the top. so if we were anticipating that we were going to have 3 or 4 others over the course of this show, that hasn't happened yet . not to say it happened yet. not to say it w

got be bad news if the tories got rid be bad news if the tories got fid sunak be bad news if the toriesause it couldn't rid of sunak because it couldn't be worse for them. be much worse for them. >> somebody else could give them a i don't think anything can >> i don't think anything can give them bounce. i mean, give them a bounce. i mean, honestly, majority of this honestly, the majority of this country out. country wants them out. >> going be >> okay, well i'm going to be speaking to philip davies mp very shortly. >> interesting. >> interesting. >> peter he's skin >> peter lloyd, he's got skin in the as an astute the game. yep but as an astute political commentator , what political commentator, what do you of list of ten? you think of my list of ten? well i said, i'm really well like i said, i'm really annoyed you stole my annoyed that you stole my thunder gag because thunder on that gag because i think klopp be the think jurgen klopp would be the perfect choice to lead the tories for all the reasons nina's said. tories for all the reasons nini's said. tories for all the reasons nini

the tory line._ i l to the tory line.m to go back— to doing theirjob and allowing them to go back to doing theirjob. most people _ to go back to doing theirjob. most people don't want to spend their days obsessing over the names of politicians. — days obsessing over the names of politicians, they want them to get on and _ politicians, they want them to get on and do — politicians, they want them to get on and do the job and if they are not doing — on and do the job and if they are not doing that because they are embroiled in partygate inquiries or what have — embroiled in partygate inquiries or what have you, then that's part of the problem, that's why we are, one of the _ the problem, that's why we are, one of the reasons we have so many issues. — of the reasons we have so many issues, because churn in ministry the row— issues, because churn in ministry the row rules and perception they are not— the row rules and perception they are not actually getting on with the 'ob are not actually getting on with the job at— are not

voted tory or whatever 've always tories, maybe their parents voted tory or whatever je always toriesheir parents voted tory or whatever . sonlways tories, maybe their parents voted tory or whatever . so even; voted tory or whatever. so even if just a connection and if it's just a connection and a loyalty to the tories, you've got those set of people, you've got those set of people, you've got the set of people that actually who knows actually because who knows what's between what's going to happen between now next election, now and the next election, anything happen. they can anything can happen. they can turn all and we're turn it all around and we're going on to david going to come on to david davis's letter in second. uh, davis's letter in a second. uh, you know where they believe that it's cause yet the it's not a lost cause yet the next so there is a next election. so there is a potential that votes could potential that those votes could be split and we saw that. i mean, in my seat, uh, mean, i saw that in my seat, uh, where, where i call home, which is hull west and hessle in t

look sunak has failed. >> tories are finished. >> the tories are finished. >> the tories are finishedpoint. >> you can't address that point. you address that point. >> a million >> what i'm starmer is a million times worse. >> what addressing is that >> what i'm addressing is that starmageddon would be an equal catastrophe country, catastrophe for the country, as sunak tories regime has been, and the country needs to wake up and the country needs to wake up and realise that both of them will represent no growth and we are going to start to run out of money and look , starmageddon is money and look, starmageddon is bad.sunakis money and look, starmageddon is bad. sunak is bad. you can't trust a word these people say. the country needs change. you've got to give country . democracy got to give country. democracy works. when people have different choices. you believe in competition. you're of a conservative philosophy . ed conservative philosophy. ed davey why are you trying to prevent competition by preventing from standing mark? >> because i'm a realist. so if i could press a button an

this time he was driving a van with the slogan tory removal . and the slogan tory removal.n general election. >> i announced today that we think the general election should be on may the 2nd, and it couldn't come soon enough. we'll be tabling a bill in parliament next week , which would give mps next week, which would give mps the chance to call the general election rather than rishi sunak running away and hiding away . running away and hiding away. let's have that general election now, people need that change. people are fed up of waiting and i'm really, really pleased and proud that the liberal democrats are ready for that election whenever it comes. >> yes, coalition with laboun >> i'm focussed on the general election . there are many, many election. there are many, many conservative mps that liberal democrats can defeat across the whole of the south of england, parts of london, parts of manchester, parts yorkshire, manchester, parts of yorkshire, in scotland, in wales, liberal democrats are really on the march. we've shown our march. we've shown with our historic by—ele

and to the tory party, to the right of the tory party, there are problems for tories, but also increasinglyn't they make more cut if they more of a cut through if they willed probably their willed out their probably their biggest nigel biggest electoral asset, nigel farage, like farage, who is something like the president the honorary president of reform uk well we're expecting the uk. well we're expecting the party to reveal its candidate for the wellingborough by—election today, expected to be called because , of course, be called because, of course, more 10% of voters there want a recall by—election after peter bone was found fell foul of commons rules. >> who will that candidate be now? some would say, were it to be nigel farage, would be his ninth attempt to be an mp . can ninth attempt to be an mp. can he face another rejection? that's the question for him. but insiders tell me that if farage did come back to run the party, they could push up their support from 10% to 15. now 15% means maybe 5 million votes. if you get 5 million votes, you do get a couple, 2 or 3 mps. is he willing to

it's an existential crisis for the tory party. can't tackle tory party.ough? maybe tomorrow passing through tomorrow, passing through the lords, the first flights lords, getting the first flights off by may, but it won't really work and you'll have work properly and you'll have judges the progress judges frustrated the progress of deportations all of the of the deportations all the way. >> i'm not existential crisis. it's we're talking it's nonsense. we're talking about whether a policy that that the government has put forward is going to act as a deterrent to stop people who are currently on calais from on the beaches in calais from coming here. there is no coming over here. there is no evidence that it not work. evidence that it will not work. none and i may be an old fashioned politician. chris but i to see evidence back i want to see evidence to back what i am actually going to support. the evidence that i see from being and speaking to french seeing what french officials to seeing what the immigration situation is being committees . being on to selec

tories.re for the party. yes, you are for the tory party. now you've out. how does now you've walked out. how does it look? the fact that someone who wall who represents the red wall can't work with the party in a high level role? >> i'll tell you how it >> well, i'll tell you how it looks. chopper on saturday night, in glasgow night, i'll be up in glasgow talking to scottish conservatives . you know, conservatives. you know, rallying the troops, getting them out and get the them to get out and get the message across before the next election. i'll election. the week after, i'll be else. week be somewhere else. the week after, i'll be somewhere else. talking to conservatives around the the next six the country for the next six months. diaries going the country for the next six monthsthe diaries going the country for the next six monthsthe country, going the country for the next six monthsthe country, speaking to around the country, speaking to proper conservatives about why we vote conservativ

former tory mp.go to. and it brings me to my real big earlier on . gb. earlier on. gb. >> coming up as top royals start dropping like flies , is king dropping like flies, is king charles paying the price for a slimmed down monarchy ? plus, slimmed down monarchy? plus, prince harry has dropped his legal action against the mail on sunday. why why? we'll be joined by a top royal insider. but first, it's been a week to forget for the conservative party who have been engaged in civil war over the prime minister, rishi sunak's rwanda legislation . key figures on the legislation. key figures on the right of the party, including former home secretary suella braverman, deemed the bill not fit for purpose , and the ensuing fit for purpose, and the ensuing political drama saw the resignation of both lee anderson and brendan clarke—smith as deputy chairman of the party. notwithstanding sunaks ultimate success in getting the bill through, the conservatives seem to have given up any illusion of unity, with one pro

and if the tories, it is soft.l ball . if they get rid no crystal ball. if they get rid of rishi sunak and replaced him with somebody pulls better, with somebody who pulls better, then be in trouble . then you could be in trouble. >> well, first of all, and you'd expect me say as expect me to say this as a politician, but it's absolutely true. opinion true. you don't believe opinion polls , right? the only poll that polls, right? the only poll that matters is the election day. and in the end, it's up to the viewers of news, the british viewers of gb news, the british people, who want people, to decide who they want their government to be. and no politician take anything politician should take anything for or say something's for granted or say something's in the bag or something terrible is going to not at all. is going to happen. not at all. uh and, you know, we are working very hard to win the trust of the british people in that general campaign. general election campaign. but look, . you look, in the end, right.

you know, the aren't tories the tories aren't tories anymore.t support the, you business people . the you know, business people. the labour party don't represent working people. and other working people. and the other party that i won't mention is the tories lite. you know, we need a real party. the people that can look after the left and the right and i think i can do that. i think i have an appeal to, to both. i really do. >> well, i think we might have to about the party you to talk about the party that you don't mention. oh, no, don't want to mention. oh, no, don't want to mention. oh, no, don't make me horrible don't don't make me say horrible things it involves things about it involves a certain richard tice and reform uk. first of all, you become uk. first of all, if you become leader, you work with leader, would you work with parties like reform? would you seek collaborate them? seek to collaborate with them? >> wouldn't be whether seek to collaborate with them? >> want wouldn't be whether seek to collaborate with them? >> want collabora

we need to keep the tories in power. the tories really awful. they're tories are really awful.but labour would be worse . don't deserve worse. don't we deserve something than this ? something better than this? don't deserve to have an don't we deserve to have an actual , proper debate where actual open, proper debate where parties put what they parties put out what they believe in and let the electorate decide? and tell electorate decide? and i'll tell you nothing. there is electorate decide? and i'll tell yotway nothing. there is electorate decide? and i'll tell yotway that nothing. there is electorate decide? and i'll tell yotway that richard there is electorate decide? and i'll tell yotway that richard theiisis no way that richard tice is backing down. there is no way he's going to do sweetheart deals with any tory members of parliament. what so ever. and reform isn't here for one election. it's here for the long terme to try and replace the existing establishment parties. at that point , existing establishment parties. at that point, he's existing establishment parties. at

tories after defeat ehhen lead the tories after defeat either, for that matter, because, tories areause, well, if the tories are reduced a they be reduced to a rump, they won't be back following election. back at the following election. they won't be back within five years. they'll out for ten years. they'll be out for ten years. they'll be out for ten years. who wants years. the minimum. who wants to be leader the be the leader of the conservative party after this defeat? it will be in opposition. will rump opposition. it will be a rump and wants to and irrelevant. no one wants to listen to a word that the leader says, and leader will lose says, and that leader will lose the election. the following election. in my view, therefore not view, and therefore it's not a position that anyone should want to hold. >> but speak with wisdom >> but you speak with wisdom and experience there because there are these mad tory mps who are saying, maybe we need saying, oh, maybe we need a penod saying, oh, maybe we need a period opposition and i keep period in opposition and i keep on what you on t

why did tory rebel must go play. why did tory rebel brendan clarke—smith change his mind? mind? all of that, plus, is king charles guilty of oversharing ? a charles guilty of oversharing? a busy two hours? we're live in five. >> well, that's going to be extremely interesting. very good programme. this is me. done for the week. i will be back on monday at 8:00 as usual, but oh j'oy monday at 8:00 as usual, but oh joy of joys, i'm heading down to somerset now. my car is parked outside. i'm waiting to get there to see the glorious somerset. sunny, warm weather, a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> good evening . >> good evening. >> good evening. >> welcome to your latest gb news weather update . friday will news weather update. friday will be another dry and sunny day for most showers are becoming most and showers are becoming much more limited to the far north, but there's still a snow andice north, but there's still a snow and ice warning in force for many areas of northern and western scotland . high press

only the tory border controls. only the tory rebels and the dup . we want rebels and the dup.t proper controls immune from foreign courts . the tory party foreign courts. the tory party followed the rebels . it will followed the rebels. it will begin to restore its popularity by being conservative. the prime minister get this, gets this bill right and we see flights taking off before the next election. we could just possibly see a revival of tory support that could prevent the predicted election. wipe—out we discussed last night, it would show a government that listens to and shares the concerns of the british people , particularly on british people, particularly on this issue, because i do feel that the politicians are so out of touch with the british electorate. i want to hear from you. mel mogg at gbnews.com well, now with me in the studio, i'm delighted to have arlene foster, the former minister of northern ireland, and fadi farhat, the senior legal consultant of immigration and human rights. fadi, thank you very much for coming in. do you agree that this needs to be it fo

that's maybe why the tory like her so tory grassroots like her so much.on't work. she's that don't she's tired of words that don't mean anything. she's showing to members voters , to supporters members to voters, to supporters in on the tory backbenches, she will do what she says she's going to do. how many more might going to do. how many more might go with her? we don't know. there are 54 tory mps, including her supporting the amendments so far by bill cash and robert jenrick, debated next jenrick, to be debated next week. some of them might it. week. some of them might do it. you few dozen to you only need a few dozen to defeat the government, and that's when you may be in a territory. if the government is defeated on this in next wednesday, the labour party might opportunistic party might be an opportunistic party and vote of no and table a vote of no confidence government confidence in the government which down. that which could bring it down. that won't happen. i don't think they'll performative, only, they'll be performative, only, but it's not loo

i mean, lots of tories as say. know tories as you say.ry mps to be even mps i think are going to be even more so, kind of dusting off their rolodex, totally checking more so, kind of dusting off theiwhat)dex, totally checking more so, kind of dusting off theiwhat they're tally checking more so, kind of dusting off theiwhat they're tally chec do g out what they're going to do next, thinking next, maybe thinking about crossing floor, maybe crossing the floor, maybe thinking making thinking about, you know, making shimmying over more byelections, whatever. a small >> but should there be a small note scepticism about this, note of scepticism about this, beanng note of scepticism about this, bearing mind this poll, which bearing in mind this poll, which is people who yougov but is 14,000 people who yougov but it's by an organisation it's funded by an organisation called alliance. >> heard of it, no, >> i've never heard of it, no, but apparently they were working in uh, lord in coalition with, uh, lord frost. former european frost. uh, the form

former tory mp. to go to. and it brings me to my real big earlier on . gb. earlier on. gb. >> coming up as top royals start dropping like flies , is king dropping like flies, is king charles paying the price for a slimmed down monarchy ? plus, slimmed down monarchy? plus, prince harry has dropped his legal action against the mail on sunday. why why? we'll be joined by a top royal insider. but first, it's been a week to forget for the conservative party who have been engaged in civil war over the prime minister, rishi sunak's rwanda legislation . key figures on the legislation. key figures on the right of the party, including former home secretary suella braverman, deemed the bill not fit for purpose , and the ensuing fit for purpose, and the ensuing political drama saw the resignation of both lee anderson and brendan clarke—smith as deputy chairman of the party. notwithstanding sunaks ultimate success in getting the bill through, the conservatives seem to have given up any illusion of unity, with one

the tories.sexes , harry and >> the sussexes, harry and meghan, once again been meghan, they've once again been hittingphotographed night being photographed last night with the jamaican prime minister. harry and meghan minister. yes harry and meghan attended the one love premiere to celebrate the life and music of bob marley, and while there they were seen chatting and posing with jamaica's pm andrew holness , who has previously been holness, who has previously been vocal about his desire to cut ties with king charles and the monarchy. and he's currently jamaica's head of state. >> yes, well, joining us for more on this is the talent and pr manager, jonathan shalit. thank you very much indeed for joining us on the show. now, you're a talent and pr man, so you'll be used to some of your clients perhaps making silly decisions . clients perhaps making silly decisions. is this one, in your view, when it comes to meghan and harry? >> i like the way you set up the question by saying silly decision, whi

the tory >> it looks bad though.y party fighting mean 60 mps party fighting i mean 60 mps thinking will plan thinking this will under plan won't that's obviously now thinking this will under plan wtop that's obviously now thinking this will under plan wtop a that's obviously now thinking this will under plan wtop a message s obviously now thinking this will under plan wtop a message on bviously now thinking this will under plan wtop a message on onerly now thinking this will under plan wtop a message on one ofy now thinking this will under plan wtop a message on one of these a top a message on one of these labour party election leaflets later this year. are you not helping rishi sunak are you? i couldn't disagree more. >> conservatism is alive and well and within the conservative party . i know some of your party. i know some of your viewers may not think so, but i promise you it is this battle of ideasis promise you it is this battle of ideas is so important, and i actually welcome the fact that people can see it an

tories. the party. yes, you are for the tory party. now you've out. how does now you've walked out. how does it look? the fact that someone who wall who represents the red wall can't work with the party in a high level role? >> i'll tell you how it >> well, i'll tell you how it looks. chopper on saturday night, in glasgow night, i'll be up in glasgow talking to scottish conservatives . you know, conservatives. you know, rallying the troops, getting them out and get the them to get out and get the message across before the next election. i'll election. the week after, i'll be else. week be somewhere else. the week after, i'll be somewhere else. talking to conservatives around the the next six the country for the next six months. diaries going the country for the next six monthsthe diaries going the country for the next six monthsthe country, going the country for the next six monthsthe country, speaking to around the country, speaking to proper conservatives about why we vote conservative at w

tories? >> that's the gamble. you see, tories? >:he hat's the gamble. you see, tories?e gamble. you see, tories? >:he takes too;amble. you see, tories? >:he takes too many, . you see, tories? >:he takes too many, if(ou see, if he takes too many, if he gives much detail, gives too much detail, it'll upset his backbenchers because they'll say, look, he's ruling out this. he's not giving much hope. it's extremely difficult. it's always a matter between sort of, i don't know, fear and hope. those are the those are two sides of the election battle , wherever it takes place. and i the hope is, look, for us the hope is, look, vote for us and you this and give and we'll give you this and give you that or if you don't vote for us, you've lot . and for us, you've got that lot. and so hope versus fear so it's hope versus fear throughout the campaign. >> surely starmer will lean >> and surely starmer will lean in on the fear because whenever he's outlined his plans to stop the boats, for example, he's talked collaborating with talked about collaborating with our european counterpar

do vote tory sons tories, because a lot of people, you people do vote tory isns that people do votey're not shy to admit . because is they're not shy to adractually, know what? >> actually, you know what? i want live in a country where want to live in a country where we control our borders. if you want call racist, who want to call that racist, who cares? what i want, and cares? that's what i want, and that's passionate that's what they're passionate about. one of the about. and that's one of the reasons they vote tory. do you think that tories have just think that the tories have just completely them? completely failed them? >> don't, but think that >> i don't, but i think that there nuanced debate to be there is a nuanced debate to be had. >> the first point is that we failed in our national discourse to distinguish between law , full to distinguish between law, full migration, which has been larger than most people expected , and than most people expected, and unlawful migration , which has unlawful migration, which has been out of control. yeah right. so on the lawful migration

tory firebrand employing them.s controversial lg gtk+ activist peter tatchell on that shortly, and we crack open the epstein files . files. >> is that you were staying at the house of a convicted sex offender . offender. >> it was a convenient place to stay . stay. >> yeah, a nice place to stay . >> yeah, a nice place to stay. great place to stay. i will speak to the journalist who fought to get the epstein island flight list exposed. talking of planes

i'd say it's about 6040. >> you were a tory >> if you were a tory backbenchen >> if you were a tory backbencher handing a letter tonight? handing a letter in tonight? >> yes. i probably would. i probably would say, look, it's you'd have it, you'd have it coming out of the printer. >> you'd be ready to sign it. >> you'd be ready to sign it. >> it's a really bad situation. >> it's a really bad situation. >> all right. sean bailey, you are conservative. what's your are a conservative. what's your view idea of axing rishi view on the idea of axing rishi to save the tories? >> look, it's too late . an axe >> look, it's too late. an axe in rishi wouldn't save the tories at all. what that would do is suggest even more chaos. and you're of any sort and if you're a tory of any sort of standing, goal has to be of standing, your goal has to be let's steady the ship you'd be of standing, your goal has to be let's ifeady the ship you'd be of standing, your goal has to be let's if you the ship you'd be of standing, your goal has to be let's if you said ship you'd be of standing, your goal has to be let's if

they were tory mp, a were the former tory mp, now a tory worked very tory peer. david davis, the tories. so it's a cross—party. shows a it's cross—party. it shows that people in the the that some people in the in the comments hard comments were asking hard questions and he's my winner. >> to get it to my >> you're going to get it to my matthew because jones matthew because uh, kevin jones did did the did his bit as did the aforementioned last night as aforementioned mp last night as well. two heroes who spoke up okay. now briefly, christine, your union jackass. >> my union. oh well, i mean, >> oh my union. oh well, i mean, ineednt >> oh my union. oh well, i mean, i needn't explain , sir. dead. i needn't explain, sir. dead. davy. there you go. >> that's all you need. >> that's all you need. >> uh, all you need. >> uh, all you need. >> you. you're saying he's, uh. he's in trouble? leader of the lib dems. >> hypocrite. >> hypocrite. >> james, you're, uh. well, we don't names, actually, don't know the names, actually, but who but they're the thieves who rather stole

tories. you're going to lose the tories.trick. >> punish absolute >> you have to punish absolute failure. to punish >> you have to punish absolute failure. that to punish >> you have to punish absolute failure. that deliberately sh >> you have to punish absolute failure. that deliberately lie to people that deliberately lie to the british people change the way our culture is because they've allowed mass immigration uncontrolled world in direct line to what they promised us. >> but what if that means a labour government? richard >> they're as bad as each other. they're both pro mass immigration. they've both got the highest taxes. they're both pro more regulation, more government spending. this lot are socialists. starmer, who i call starmageddon, is also a socialist socialism is a disaster to catastrophic cocktail. but patrick, there's no difference between the two. this lot have broken britain and it's now only reform uk that can save britain. and that's the positive message we're getting out there to the british people. an

only the tory border controls. only the tory rebels and the dup . we want rebels and the dup.oper controls immune from foreign courts . the tory party foreign courts. the tory party followed the rebels . it will followed the rebels. it will begin to restore its popularity by being conservative. the prime minister get this, gets this bill right and we see flights taking off before the next election. we could just possibly see a revival of tory support that could prevent the predicted election. wipe—out we discussed last night, it would show a government that listens to and shares the concerns of the british people , particularly on british people, particularly on this issue, because i do feel that the politicians are so out of touch with the british electorate. i want to hear from you. mel mogg at gbnews.com well, now with me in the studio, i'm delighted to have arlene foster, the former minister of northern ireland, and fadi farhat, the senior legal consultant of immigration and human rights. fadi, thank you very much for coming in. do you agree that this needs to be it for th

they were tory mp, a were the former tory mp, now a tory worked very tory peer. david davis, the tories. so it's a cross—party. shows a it's cross—party. it shows that people in the the that some people in the in the comments hard comments were asking hard questions and he's my winner. >> to get it to my >> you're going to get it to my matthew because jones matthew because uh, kevin jones did did the did his bit as did the aforementioned last night as aforementioned mp last night as well. two heroes who spoke up okay. now briefly, christine, your union jackass. >> my union. oh well, i mean, >> oh my union. oh well, i mean, ineednt >> oh my union. oh well, i mean, i needn't explain , sir. dead. i needn't explain, sir. dead. davy. there you go. >> that's all you need. >> that's all you need. >> uh, all you need. >> uh, all you need. >> you. you're saying he's, uh. he's in trouble? leader of the lib dems. >> hypocrite. >> hypocrite. >> james, you're, uh. we >> james, you're, uh. well, we don't names, actually, don't know the names, actually, but who but they're the

i'd say it's about 6040. >> you were a tory >> if you were a tory backbenchen >> if you were a tory backbencherbe handing a letter tonight? handing a letter in tonight? >> yes. i probably would. i probably would say, look, it's you'd have it, you'd have it coming out of the printer. >> you'd be ready to sign it. >> you'd be ready to sign it. >> it's a really bad situation. >> it's a really bad situation. >> all right. sean bailey, you are conservative. what's your are a conservative. what's your view idea of axing rishi view on the idea of axing rishi to save the tories? >> look, it's too late . an axe >> look, it's too late. an axe in rishi wouldn't save the tories at all. what that would do is suggest even more chaos. and you're of any sort and if you're a tory of any sort of standing, goal has to be of standing, your goal has to be let's steady the ship you'd be of standing, your goal has to be let's ifeady the ship you'd be of standing, your goal has to be let's if you the ship you'd be of standing, your goal has to be let's if you said ship you'd be of standing, your goal has to be let's i

tories? >> that's the gamble. you see, tories? >:he hat's the gamble. you see, tories?gamble. you see, tories? >:he takes too;amble. you see, tories? >:he takes too many, . you see, tories? >:he takes too many, if(ou see, if he takes too many, if he gives much detail, gives too much detail, it'll upset his backbenchers because they'll say, look, he's ruling out this. he's not giving much hope. it's extremely difficult. it's always a matter between sort of, i don't know, fear and hope. those are the those are two sides of the election battle , wherever it takes place. and i the hope is, look, for us the hope is, look, vote for us and you this and give and we'll give you this and give you that or if you don't vote for us, you've lot . and for us, you've got that lot. and so hope versus fear so it's hope versus fear throughout the campaign. >> surely starmer will lean >> and surely starmer will lean in on the fear because whenever he's outlined his plans to stop the boats, for example, he's talked collaborating with talked about collaborating with our european counterparts

loads of tories have been attacking the tories. so bbc radio four's news quiz is completely biased. a minister has claimed. so this is huw merriman , a transport minister merriman, a transport minister who also referenced the bbc's coverage of universal credit . coverage of universal credit. when challenged to give examples of supposed supposed bias. a day after a row was sparked by remarks by the culture secretary, liz lucy frazer, who accused the corporation of bias as well and argued that it needed to adapt or risk losing the trust of audiences. uh so i mean, yeah, there is massive bias in bbc comedy. they actually the daily mail looked at all the bbc's comedy output and of all the comedians who've got, uh , an overt political got, uh, an overt political stance, 98% of them are left wing and 2% are geoff norcott. so that gives you some kind of, you know, idea about the about the bias there. >> the universal credit thing is an interesting example, though, because the guy who developed the system also criticised it. so harsh to sa

arguing we've got your tories arguing with tories in party. with other tories in the party. you've missed out that if my toys, out of that is that if my toys, if you want describe that one if you want to describe that one nafion if you want to describe that one nation voted with nation conservatives voted with the prime minister, supported the prime minister, supported the my the prime minister and my friends colleagues, friends and colleagues, so you support him again. if the legislation is amended, we have said we said no, no, we've said that we want want what the government want we want what the government has reservations about it >> we have reservations about it of course, and individuals will have different reservations, but nevertheless know, partly nevertheless, you know, partly because can accept it. it because we can accept it. it doesn't break the law, it doesn't break the law, it doesn't break the law, it doesn't break our international obugafions doesn't break our international obligations , but also because we obligations, but also because we are team players. we

asked you, uh, could save the could could anything save the tories a long lived tory, tories as a long his party are only just right to keir starmer and are unelectable . well, this are so unelectable. well, this is gb news 31 minutes after 5:00. you're with me. i'm nana akua coming up. we'll continue with the great british debate this hour. i'm asking, would you join the armed forces? you'll hear thoughts of panel. hear the thoughts of my panel. lizzie cundy lasalle lizzie cundy and matthew lasalle . first, let's your . but first, let's get your latest . news latest. news >> nana. thank you. good afternoon. i'm sam francis in the gb newsroom. the headlines at just after 530, flood hit households affected by storm. henk are being offered thousands of pounds in government support. people in eligible areas can apply for up to £500 to help with immediate costs , and with immediate costs, and there's also an offer of up to £5,000 grants for some homes and businesses, 210 flood warnings remain in place across england, with exceptions high and in some cases record river levels. great western

have you seen this mega uh, into the tories? mega poll, uh, into the tories?ll that also as well. we'll look at that also as well. this one has got you this one has really got you talking right. talking inequality, right. apparently within next ten apparently within the next ten years, trillion there years, the first trillion there will be will be a thing. this has really divided opinion. do you think this is morally wrong, that can have much that someone can have that much money? or do you just think, do you know what all's if you you know what all's fair if you want a trillionaire and want to be a trillionaire and you can graft and achieve it, then five. get touch then high five. you get in touch and know. but for now, and let me know. but for now, uh, very, very distressing story. seen this story. you might have seen this reported headlines just reported in the headlines just now. report into sexual now. a report into child sexual exploitation rochdale has exploitation in rochdale has been released and debated at length today. it slammed widespread deplorab

, what so labour and tory and tory suppcthe s, what so labour and tory and tory suppcthe country what what so labour and tory and tory suppcthe country in 2024, it so labour and tory and tory suppcthe country in 2024, and faces the country in 2024, and it's a serious risk. faces the country in 2024, and it's a serious risk . where are it's a serious risk. where are you going on the polls? you're up to 13% shortly. >> we're at 12% now. and a yougov we're heading yougov poll, we're heading north. what i think given given what we're hearing internally, i think within a few weeks we're very likely hit a 13. we're very likely to hit a 13. we're heading success breeds success. >> success. >> and tory mps are seeing this . >> and tory mps are seeing this. have you got a unit set up to attract them to join the reform party ? party? >> look, they know my number. >> look, they know my number. >> yes or no? is there a unit set up? >> well, actually, we need a unit because the truth is we're getting loads of applications from conservative from existing conservative councillors. ? quite a councill

loads of tories have been attacking the tories.>> so bbc radio four's news quiz is completely biased. a minister has claimed. so this is huw merriman , a transport minister merriman, a transport minister who also referenced the bbc's coverage of universal credit . coverage of universal credit. when challenged to give examples of supposed supposed bias. a day after a row was sparked by remarks by the culture secretary, liz lucy frazer, who accused the corporation of bias as well and argued that it needed to adapt or risk losing the trust of audiences. uh so i mean, yeah, there is massive bias in bbc comedy. they actually the daily mail looked at all the bbc's comedy output and of all the comedians who've got, uh , an overt political got, uh, an overt political stance, 98% of them are left wing and 2% are geoff norcott. so that gives you some kind of, you know, idea about the about the bias there. >> the universal credit thing is an interesting example, though, because the guy who developed the system also criticised it. so harsh to

why did tory rebel must go play. why did tory rebel brendan clarke—smith change his mind? king mind? all of that, plus, is king charles guilty of oversharing ? a charles guilty of oversharing? a busy two hours? we're live in five. >> well, that's going to be extremely interesting. very good programme. this is me. done for the week. i will be back on monday at 8:00 as usual, but oh j'oy monday at 8:00 as usual, but oh joy of joys, i'm heading down to somerset now. my car is parked outside. i'm waiting to get there to see the glorious somerset. sunny, warm weather, a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> good evening . >> good evening. >> good evening. >> welcome to your latest gb news weather update . friday will news weather update. friday will be another dry and sunny day for most showers are becoming most and showers are becoming much more limited to the far north, but there's still a snow andice north, but there's still a snow and ice warning in force for many areas of northern and western scotland . high