reporter, theo chikomba national reporter, theo chikomba has the latest . has the latest. >> nearly 13 are without water here in surrey. >> we will have the latest as many residents are hoping to have their water switched back on today . on later today. >> and more oil and gas in legislation to be set out in the king's speech tomorrow will see the government press ahead with new production of oil and gas in the north sea. we'll have the latest . latest. how can there be problems with water in surrey when we've had biblical proportions of rain? it's pathetic, isn't it? >> yeah. they're blaming a technical problem. let us know if you're affected. what does it mean for you at home? are you having to queue up for bottles of drinking water? gb views at cbnnews.com here mediaeval cbnnews.com here in mediaeval britain. this morning, britain. and also this morning, let your thoughts let us know your thoughts on this which obviously this weekend, which is obviously going coming around very going to be coming around very

quickly. day and quickly. remembrance day and armistice do you want to armistice day. do you want to see these protests? aren't we a free country? aren't we allowed to about anything that to protest about anything that we want to we're to going be discussing that gbviews@gbnews.com. first, gbviews@gbnews.com. but first, here's tamsin roberts with your very . very latest headlines. >> beth, thanks very much. and good morning from the newsroom . good morning from the newsroom. it's 931. boris johnson is urging western leaders to not forget the extreme brutality and torture used by hamas in their attack on israel on the 7th of october. the former prime minister has spoken exclusively to gb news after touring some of the areas devastated by last month's terror attack . he says month's terror attack. he says he worries that the memory of the horror is fading and that there needs to be a stop to what he's calling a crazy moral equivalent . equivalent. >> look at what happened . and >> look at what happened. and remember, this was sadism. this was an orgy of brutality and

torture . now, there's torture. now, there's a difference between that and what the israeli soldiers are now trying to do in gaza . trying to do in gaza. >> the israel defence forces says it's hit 450 hamas targets in the last 24 hours. the idf says it targeted tunnels , says it targeted tunnels, terrorists and military equipment it. but the hamas run health ministry in gaza says dozens of people were killed in the strikes . israel says it the strikes. israel says it won't happen until more than 240 hostages held by hamas are released . well, that comes as released. well, that comes as the foreign office is temporarily withdrawing some british embassy staff from lebanon because of the israel—hamas war. british nationals are already being advised against all travel to the country and brits in lebanon are being encouraged to leave with police are considering whether to ban pro—palestinian marches in london, planned for armistice day . scotland yard

armistice day. scotland yard said it would use all powers and tactics at its disposal to prevent disruption, including the banning of a procession. when there's risk of a serious disorder. it's after rishi sunak sunak labelled pro—palestinian protests on remembrance sunday as provocative and disrespectful . in other news, more than £5,000 has been raised for a tory mp convicted of racist abuse. tory mp convicted of racist abuse . bob stewart surrendered abuse. bob stewart surrendered the conservative whip while he considers an appeal against his conviction. the 74 year old was found guilty of racially abusing an activist by telling him to go back to bahrain outside the foreign office . around 50 people foreign office. around 50 people clashed with riot police in edinburgh last night as fireworks were thrown at officers. eight police officers sustained minor injuries after having petrol bombs and explosives thrown at them in the niddrie area. video from social media shows a mob of young people dressed in black throwing pyrotechnics at a line of officers with riot shields. it follows similar disorder in the

neighbourhood. last bonfire night. police scotland says its officers faced what it called unprecedented and disgusting levels of violence as well. those are the headlines . and you those are the headlines. and you can get more on all of those stories, of course. just visit our website, gbnews.com. now, though, it's back to andrew and bev . bev. >> well, the metropolitan. good morning . metropolitan police morning. metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowley. he's under pressure to ban in a pro—palestinian march planned for armistice day this saturday. >> that's right. tens of thousands of pro—palestinian protesters are planning to take to the streets of london during the remembrance weekend and was that great photograph, if you were listening on the radio of the cross station to the charing cross station had to be on saturday and there be closed on saturday and there were all the pro—palestinian demonstrators around three elderly legion people elderly british legion people trying to sell their poppies. >> and they and it sums up to me why i think this saturday i don't believe in banning

anything normally, but i think on the grounds of taste they should stay away from london because it's the two minute silence. armistice day . it's silence. armistice day. it's about silence and respect . and about silence and respect. and it's impossible if you're going to have people with banners and drums and trumpets and some of them, of course, will be calling for holy war and jihad. some of them i'm not saying i don't agree with with the home secretary that it's that they're all bad people. of course, they're not the vast majority of peace ful, but it will be peaceful, but it will be disrupted and it's too close to the cenotaph. >> i think the issue i have with this , and we'd love to know what this, and we'd love to know what you think at home as well to get involved in this conversation. is that what did those soldiers die what did those soldiers is that what did those soldiers die we what did those soldiers is that what did those soldiers die we willt did those soldiers is that what did those soldiers die we will commemorate diers is that what did those soldiers die we will commemorate this; who we will commemorate this weekend died. so weekend died for? they died. so that could live in that we could live in a peaceful, free democracy. and a really important point. a really important sorry, of important point, sorry, of living within that democracy is the to protest. we have the right to protest. we have a pretty good system in this country whereby the in london

the met police will collaborate, mate and cooperate with people who to have protests. do who want to have protests. do i think there should be a large protest sunday, goes protest on sunday, which goes anywhere cenotaph? no anywhere near the cenotaph? no i do but i think on saturday do not. but i think on saturday these people should be allowed to take to the streets to walk in this way, because what are they calling they're they calling for? they're calling for an end. calling actually for an end. some of them they will have different reasons, but some of them for an end them will be calling for an end to violence the middle to the violence in the middle east, which is actually about a call for peace . call for peace. >> yeah, i get that. but i think some of them, of course, will are filled with hatred and they'll be calling for a holy war and they will be supporting hamas be hamas and they will be supporting the eradication of israel a state. and i worry israel as a state. and i worry that some of the headbangers will go far too close to the senate and they'll go for statues of people like churchill . they've got form they've they've it before. . they've got form they've they'think it before. . they've got form they've they'think in it before. . they've got form they've they'think in some)re. . they've got form they've they'think in some ways i'm much >> i think in some ways i'm much more worried about in less than these numbers of people being out streets at the out on the streets at the weekend the way that over the weekend is the way that over the last 30 years, we've had last 20, 30 years, we've had apologist we've had

apologist politicians. we've had to some extent a naive aspects of our media who've turned a blind to eye radical elements of islamic fundamentalists who wish to change our way of life. so there was one guy in the paper this weekend, a lawyer, atiq malik. he was the met police adviser from 2020. and in 2021 he was filmed singing the chants about the river to the sea, which is a trigger point. how has that man been advising the metropolia police? i'm much more worried about that sort of infiltration than i am about these protests. and as much as it might seem at odds to the celebrations and the commiserations , sorry, at the commiserations, sorry, at the weekend , i do think that we have weekend, i do think that we have to be careful not to over reach at times like this, because cnses at times like this, because crises leave to lead generally to greater controls of the populace in these scenes. make me uncomfortable. they make me deeply. >> i mean , that is liverpool >> i mean, that is liverpool street station, which they shut down, closed down. so people can't do their job. they can't do their they can't do do their work. they can't do their business. what's that? why, do to people who

why, why do that to people who are to make make are struggling to make make a living anyway? charing cross living anyway? and charing cross station down completely station was shut down completely on also to talk on saturday. we also got to talk about johnson, of course, about boris johnson, of course, because is going be of because he is going to be of this very soon. there he this parish very soon. there he was in israel and emoting, giving an exclusive interview to gb news and talking about why we've got to stand firm with israel. your your you're exhaling you're you're struggling with this. i guess he's going to be your colleague soon. you must be welcome there. he is. messed up his hair in style like only boris can i have all i would say in these situations, when you have former prime ministers or ex politicians wading to in these already difficult situations , already difficult situations, what good are they going to do ? what good are they going to do? >> do we need boris johnson to tell leaders of the world to support israel? i don't think we do, because i think generally looking across the world, the consensus that israel and the consensus is that israel and the idf have to be allowed to try to wipe out hamas. we don't really need boris johnson to tell us, but what it does do it because remember, people get fatigued by

an ongoing story , whether it's an ongoing story, whether it's ukraine war, hamas conflict. >> when you get a politician with policies, stature and punch power on the international stage , it draws attention to it again. and whether you agree agree with the stance or not, we're debating it. we've got in the studio to talk about all this. of course, our very own piers pottinger. what do you think? first of all, piers, morning about the march. are you with or are you with bev on with me or are you with bev on this? think the point that this? i think the point is that we've already several we've already had several marches demonstration and marches and demonstration and they've progressively more they've got progressively more aggressive perhaps, and that is worrying. >> i also feel very strongly that on saturday on the 11th hour at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, we shall remember them and i think it is a deliberate attempt by the palestinian militants . to the palestinian militants. to cause as much anguish for us as possible. and i think it could

be a very unpleasant situation. and i do hope that the police will suggest to the home secretary that the marchers postponed it doesn't need to be cancelled. it can be postponed. and also, we've already had several protests postponed. the sad thing about it is that the palestinian solidarity association , who are meeting the association, who are meeting the police this week to discuss it, but they're really showing solidarity for hamas, not the palestinian people, because hamas doesn't care about the palestine people . that's why palestine people. that's why they build tunnels under hospitals deliberately . yeah, hospitals deliberately. yeah, it's very sad. and then you get people like the awful gary lineker way going into this, a man who was paid £1.6 million by al—jazeera , who are qatari al—jazeera, who are qatari controlled, and qatar , after controlled, and qatar, after all, is funding and harbouring the leaders of hamas instead of actually arresting them and

taking them to court for under noted war crimes. yeah. which is what i mean, the hamas leaders are war criminals. yeah. now the problem is that the deluded people who are marching in supposedly support of palestine, they're actually marching in support of hamas because hamas wants to cause as much trouble in the west as possible, backed by iran. >> and lineker is calling supporting the palestine. >> and he was supporting it. it's ridiculous. and he's supposedly on television on armistice day, on match of the day. if i was tim davie, i'd take him off air right now. >> that's interesting because because, of course . yeah. because, of course. yeah. football. day saturday. football. big day saturday. he'll be commentating on the football match when? >> he'll be on match of >> well, he'll be on match of the day in the evening right. but if you remember at the beginning of the world cup, he lineker began by giving a monologue on a football program about how the human rights situation in qatar, how hypocritical is that from a man

who's taken £1.6 million? >> so do you think now then, pearce, that it's impossible able to support palestine ? an able to support palestine? an and the peaceful a two state solution without supporting hamas . hamas. >> i think it's very hard to do that because cause sadly, the two state solution i mean the real problem this war that is being fought at the moment, no one knows what the outcome is going to be. and netanyahu doesn't have much of an idea either . and but the problem is either. and but the problem is that that the people of palestine are being used by hamas. they're not actually being governed by them. they when hamas were in control, they were a terrible government. the people lived in poverty under all kinds of restrictions. i mean , let's hamas is a regime mean, let's hamas is a regime has nothing to commend it. and by supporting arming the palestine's , the palestinians, palestine's, the palestinians, what they should be doing is

actually saying, let's get the hostages released and let's disband the hamas or let's no longer be governed by hamas. they should be demonstrating as palestinians against hamas . palestinians against hamas. >> and i guess what you're saying is when we see these protests, there's nobody has a banner or a protest statement saying end of hamas , down with hamas. >> you don't see nobody, nobody. >> you don't see nobody, nobody. >> no, they don't do that. and they, in the meantime, are trying to accuse israel of war crimes when it's blatantly obvious hamas are guilty of horrible war crimes. >> of course, there was a hamas spokesman on on tv and radio last week, piers, you i'm sure you saw him saying we don't want a ceasefire because we will not rest until we have eradicated the state of israel from the map. >> and if there was a ceasefire, then there would be another october 7th. that is chilling words. it is. so why are these people demanding a ceasefire if that's what hamas is determined to do? >> but go back to the >> but to go back to the protests , i mean, if there is

protests, i mean, if there is rioting on saturday or sunday, i think sir mark rowley will have to resign on. >> well, if it kicks off. >> well, if it kicks off. >> yes. because, i mean , this >> yes. because, i mean, this was clear. i mentioned this on this program two weeks ago. you did. and i said i was really concerned about this weekend coming and i really think the iranians behind the iranian agents pushing these protests . agents pushing these protests. yeah. really want to cause as much trouble as possible. and the aggression has been building. it's very , very building. it's very, very serious and very worrying . serious and very worrying. >> just just before we let you 9°! >> just just before we let you go, we're about to we're going to exclusive interview with bofis to exclusive interview with boris out. do think boris johnson out. do you think he was right to be out there, boris? >> yeah. yes yeah. >> yeah. yes yeah. >> i don't why he shouldn't go. >> i should go, though. >> i should go, though. >> i should go, though. >> i think showing support for israel is a good thing to do. he is a former prime minister there. he has great contacts in that country. and i see no reason why he shouldn't go there or at all. >> okay. right. well, thank you ,

pearce. >> always good to talk to you. >> always good to talk to you. >> always good to talk to you. >> always so boris johnson, as we were saying, has urged israel's allies to never waver in their support for israel and its war against hamas. he taught some communities, some of the communities, attacked hamas terrorists attacked by the hamas terrorists on 7th of october. on the 7th of october. >> an interview >> and in an exclusive interview with security editor, mark with our security editor, mark white, was horrified white, he said he was horrified by saw. and he called on by what he saw. and he called on the international to community remember events . so very remember those events. so very early morning, i think it was very important to come here because it's now a month exactly since the appalling atrocities of october the 7th. >> and i wanted to see it for myself, see the evidence of what happened for myself. but i also worry that that across the world, even in our country, the memory of that horror is fading . memory of that horror is fading. and people don't understand and quite how appalled . king hamas's quite how appalled. king hamas's crimes were. and we need to focus on that because we've got to stop this crazy moral equivalence between on hamas

terrorism and what israel is now trying to do to make sure it never happens again . palestine never happens again. palestine free palestine . free palestine. >> well, we know, of course , >> well, we know, of course, that many thousands are due to head out next week . and during head out next week. and during armistice day and remembrance sunday. a lot of concern about what might happen and calls for that march to be prevented to be banned. do you actually agree with that, that this these marches should not go ahead . marches should not go ahead. >> they should remember that remembrance sunday is their very largely to commemorate the many, many people in our country , but many people in our country, but also across the commonwealth who fought against and fascism , the fought against and fascism, the many tens of thousands and hundreds of thousands, perhaps even millions of people around the world who are cutting hamas

so much slack, should look at what happened and they should realise that when they go on these marches and they shout these marches and they shout these slogans , i think quite these slogans, i think quite hate filled slogans against israel, they are actually giving their support to the kind of praise , crazed, racist, their support to the kind of praise , crazed, racist , racist praise, crazed, racist, racist violence that we saw on october the seventh. and i think that's a matter for the police and how they manage it. i certainly want to see a two state solution. i want to see it somehow or other that has got to be achieved. but what do you what after this, what do you what after this, what i don't think is reasonable to expect is that the israel liz can have on their doorstep a an armed state with with a monopoly of the legitimate use of violence run by hamas for the time being , we've got to focus

time being, we've got to focus on i think the israelis have got to focus on taking the necessary steps to ensure this can never happen again . happen again. >> so we'll have that full interview with boris johnson after 11:00. gb news security editor mark white joins us now. good morning, mark. tell us where you are and what's the latest there from the middle east. >> well, some real tensions now growing in this region just in the last few days, really since that speech that was given by the hezbollah terror leader , the hezbollah terror leader, hassan nasrallah, on friday. now, many people were braced for the possibility that he would declare all out war with israel. he didn't go that far, but he certainly did indicate an uptick in the activity over the border. and we've seen that just in recent days with more in the way of anti—tank missiles and other munitions lobbed over the border by hezbollah into northern israel and israel responding in

kind against these hezbollah positions towns and a further escalation overnight with a vehicle in southern israel that was struck , it seems, by was struck, it seems, by a missile, according to locals, an israeli missile that killed a local woman and her three young children . also the same time or children. also the same time or around about the same time on the israeli side of the border, a vehicle struck south of kiryat shmona and northern israeli community. that vehicle, the driver of the vehicle, was killed. and really all morning, these clashes have continued across that border with regular rocket alarms sounding. so i don't think we underestimate just how how sensitive and difficult the situation in the north is and how it really has potential to escalate into a much deeper conflict .

much deeper conflict. >> okay. thank you very much, mark white there. and as we said, we will bring you that whole interview with boris johnson in israel before the end of the show. but we're talking a lot today about whether or not the police or the government should the big demo should call off the big demo planned central on planned in central london on saturday, armistice day. >> the two minute silence >> we get the two minute silence at 11 bev turner at 11 am. bev turner disagreeing about this. normally you expect hear me you wouldn't expect to hear me saying anything, but i just saying ban anything, but i just think of taste and think interest of taste and discretion. i just think it's too risky. so we're going to talk now to lord moylan , a talk now to lord moylan, a former adviser to boris johnson, a member of the greater london assembly, who joins us now. lord moylan, good morning to you . moylan, good morning to you. what's on this ? what's your view on this? because mark rowley is under. yeah, please . yeah, please. >> all right. i'm generally with you, andrew. i think that we should try to accommodate demand aspirations where we possibly can. we are a free country and what makes us different from france and so on, where they go around banning everything. and i

think we should try to accommodate it. but on this occasion , i think that, you occasion, i think that, you know, this is such a heavy weekend for police . and weekend for the police. and i the strain being put on the police at the moment is very, very considerable. and i think that there are good operational reasons why the commissioner should say this. this can go ahead, but not this weekend. okay another time, but not the weekend . i've got enough to do weekend. i've got enough to do my concern, daniel. >> my concern would be that if this protest doesn't go away, go ahead.in this protest doesn't go away, go ahead. in a controlled way with the police force, people will turn up anyway . they they will turn up anyway. they they will turn up anyway. they they will turn up anyway. they they will turn up and they will protest anyway because emotions are running so high, they are not going to stay at home. if the police say you're not allowed to protest in london, this weekend. and at that point, we have potential much more chaos potential for much more chaos and violence . and violence. >> well, that is a concern. it's obviously a concern . i mean, but obviously a concern. i mean, but . what one has to strike the

balance somewhere and i think the police are entitled to say that and expect people to comply . the people on these demonstrations are benefiting from freedoms that they have because they live in this country , because they live in country, because they live in a free country , benefits they free country, benefits they wouldn't have if they were living perhaps elsewhere. and they i'm not saying they're foreign. many of these, of course, the large all british and they benefit from british freedoms . and that means they freedoms. and that means they need to give a little bit of give and take to help make the country work. and if they don't recognise that and are afraid and feelings are going to and their feelings are going to trump the interests, their view of what's good for the country, then i'm afraid in very then i'm afraid we're in a very serious position. then i'm afraid we're in a very seriyou position. then i'm afraid we're in a very seriyou see, :ion. then i'm afraid we're in a very seriyou see, im. then i'm afraid we're in a very seriyou see, i think i think take >> you see, i think i think take this out of the decision of the metropolitan police commissioner because he's if because he's if he does. he's if he doesn't . i think the because he's if he does. he's if he doesn't. i think the home secretary the prime minister secretary in the prime minister should just say it's not happening. the prime happening. we know the prime minister is very concerned about it. we know suella braverman is too. can't just issue too. i can't they just issue like executive order and say like an executive order and say it happening. can it ain't happening. they can have 5:00 in the

have it maybe at 5:00 in the afternoon. daniel lord moylan at 5:00 the afternoon or what? 5:00 in the afternoon or what? but nowhere near 11:00. and nowhere near the senate of . nowhere near the senate of. >> well, i think they are legally i understand they can't do that. they have to wait for the commissioner to give them a recommendation or to at least to ask them something. so the power of initiation in this lies with the commissioner of the police and then the home secretary would make the decision on the advice. but without the advice in the first place. i don't think she has that power. >> you see. what does it look like if we ban this? if we say you are not allowed to protest this weekend in support of palestine , it's perfectly okay. palestine, it's perfectly okay. >> there's no there's no right to protest at any time you want to protest at any time you want to at any inconven venience to the public or to public authorities. the right to protest, even if you regard it as a human right under the human rights act, is not an absolute right. it is one where the state

has the has the legal right to issue conditions and controls it can say your march has to go this way and not that way. now normally that works out by agreement between people organising demonstrate actions and the police. we don't see it happening and it's one of the reasons, but it is absolutely not an unfettered right to protest whenever you want to and whenever it suits you at any inconvenience . inconvenience. >> true, but we're living in a time of war and so one would think that we are not living in a time of war. >> there is a war we are not tell that to the gazans. >> tell that to the israelis. >> tell that to the israelis. >> we are not. yeah, we are not at war. there is a war happening in a foreign country. some people feel very strongly about that. they want to express their emotions . there the emotions. there is also the troubling matter in doing troubling matter that in doing so them are acting in so many of them are acting in a way not many, but some, i don't know, are acting in a way which is intimidatory to those who feel sympathy with the other side that foreign war. and side in that foreign war. and that too, is a danger that we

have to ward against because community relations, as we have called them, have have effectively are an illusion of community, good community relations is starting to break down in this country. but that also has taken into account, okay, all right. >> we've run out of time. daniel. i would to love discuss it with you longer. as always, lord moylan there, but also who does are not allowed to does who are not allowed to protest? islamic states are not allowed to protest. we need to not be like that. >> it's the wrong weekend. i'm sorry. all right. >> know your thoughts. >> let us know your thoughts. it's great debate. it's a great debate. vaiews@gbnews.com. to vaiews@gbnews.com. still to come, has flown come, prince william has flown commercial oil to singapore whilst prince harry, whilst his brother prince harry, is by private jet. of is flying by private jet. of course . see katy perry. of course. see katy perry. of course. see katy perry. of course is. course he is. >> let's talk that wife of >> let's talk about that wife of his

gb news. >> good morning. it's 10:00 news. >> good morning. it's10:00 on monday, the 6th of november. this is britain's newsroom on gb news. with me, bev turner and andrew pierce. >> armistice day protests the met police under huge pressure now to ban a pro—palestinian march on armistice saturday is remembrance weekend. now under threat? >> uk water crisis a major incident has been declared in surrey, leaving thousands of people without . water and more people without. water and more oil and gas. >> it's going to be enshrined in legislation which will be set out in the king's speech tomorrow . labour calls it a

tomorrow. labour calls it a stunt and questions whether any of it is even necessary. >> prince william in singapore. the prince shows off his dragon boat race skills ahead of the earthshot ceremony. our royal correspondent cameron walker will have the latest . will have the latest. and meanwhile, what harry and meghan have been doing. >> andrew pierce yes. >> andrew pierce yes. >> while there, william went off, didn't he, in a private jet? yeah. william and harry went to see their great friend katy perry in concert. how do you think they there on a you think they got there on a private oh, yes. they're private jet? oh, yes. they're the ones who are the great environmentalists. private jet. they don't it, do they? they just don't get it, do they? pair a star hypocrites? pair a five star hypocrites? both them get in touch this morning. >> gbviews@gbnews.com is the email address. as always. first though, tamsin roberts though, here's tamsin roberts with headlines as . beth. with your headlines as. beth. >> thank you and good morning

from the gb news room. it's 10:01. boris johnson is urging western leaders to not forget the extreme brutality and torture used by hamas in their attack on israel on the 7th of october. the former prime minister spoke exclusively to gb news after touring some of the areas in israel devastated by last month's attack . he says he last month's attack. he says he worries that the memory of the horror is fading and that there needs to be a stop to what he's calling a crazy moral equivalence. >> let's look at what happened. remember this was sadism. this was an orgy of brutality. and torture. now there's a difference between that and what the israeli soldiers are now trying to do in gaza . trying to do in gaza. >> the israel defence forces says it's hit 450. hamas targets in the last 24 hours. the idf says it targeted tunnels , says it targeted tunnels, terrorists and military equipment at the hamas run

health ministry in gaza says dozens of people were killed in the strikes . us secretary of the strikes. us secretary of state antony blinken is continuing to meet with diplomats in the region and calls for a ceasefire israel says that won't happen until more than 240 hostages held by hamas are released . well, it hamas are released. well, it comes as the foreign office temporarily withdraws some british embassy staff from lebanon because of the israel—hamas war. british nationals are already being advised against all travel to the country and those that are encouraged that are there are encouraged that are there are encouraged to leave protests dunng encouraged to leave protests during remembrance events may be banned under plans being considered by the metropolitan police. scotland yard said it would use all powers and tactics at its disposal to prevent disruption, including the banning of a procession. when there's a risk of a serious disorder, it's after rishi sunak labelled plans for pro—palestine protests on remembrance sunday as provocative and

disrespectful. former prime minister boris johnson told gb news the marches would be obscene . obscene. >> on remembrance sunday. is there very largely to commemorate the many, many people in our country , but also people in our country, but also across the commonwealth who fought against and fascism . fought against and fascism. >> in other news, burnley's council leader has resigned from the labour party over sir keir starmer stance on the conflict . starmer stance on the conflict. afrasiyab anwar, who's been in the party for ten years, says it's been a really difficult decision. he was, among others, calling for secure to step down on thursday after he declined to call a ceasefire in gaza . call for a ceasefire in gaza. ten others have also left describing their memberships as untenable. leader of the untenable. shadow leader of the house of commons, lucy powell , house of commons, lucy powell, told us that despite the differences party, they differences in the party, they all same thing. all want the same thing. >> you know, no one wants to see people resigning from the labour party and obviously there are

some differences of opinion there at the moment on on what's happening in the middle east, but largely on the whole, everybody in the labour party is agreed on the fact that we want to see an end to the cycle of violence and an end to the needless loss of life licences for oil and gas projects in the north sea are set to be awarded annually under new plans. >> the government says the move to be announced in the king's speech tomorrow will provide job security for 200,000 workers and reduce britain's dependence on foreign imports. ministers also say it will help with the transition to net zero. labour has vowed to honour licences granted before the next election but would not allow any new ones if it won power more than £5,000 has been raised for a tory mp convicted of racist abuse . bob convicted of racist abuse. bob stewart surrendered the conservative whip while he considers an appeal against his conviction . 74 year old was

conviction. 74 year old was found guilty of racially abusing an activist by telling him to go back to bahrain outside the foreign office up to 12,000 people remain without water in surrey, with the council declaring a major incident. thames water has apologised to people in the guildford and godalming area and says storm ciaran has caused issues at a water treatment plant. the company says supplies will only gradually return as it refills its reservoirs . they're its reservoirs. they're providing bottled water to residents , but locals aren't residents, but locals aren't happy with the shortage , as happy with the shortage, as people have . people have. >> i think there might have been starting to panic because obviously they all want the cup of teas. that's what they're doing and the drinks and that obviously you'll have to preserve the water when you have your or your and your bath or your shower and stuff that. you know, stay stuff like that. you know, stay that wash up that way. we couldn't wash up last night. >> we couldn't have a shower. we couldn't do anything. and it's exactly last time exactly what they said last time it happened . it happened. >> and the frustrating thing is , >> and the frustrating thing is, is we have no indication as to

when the water supply will be restored and around 50 people have clashed with riot police in edinburgh last night as fireworks were thrown at officers. >> video from social media shows a mob of young people dressed in black, throwing fireworks and petrol bombs at police with riot shields in the niddrie area. eight police officers sustained minor injuries. police scotland says its officers faced what it called unprecedented and disgusting levels of violence . disgusting levels of violence. this is gb news across the uk on tv , in your car, on digital tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's back to andrew and . bev back to andrew and. bev >> good morning . it's 1007. >> good morning. it's1007. thank you for joining >> good morning. it's1007. thank you forjoining us >> good morning. it's1007. thank you for joining us this morning. and not a lot of you are agreeing with me on remembrance day. protests. >> no, they're not. they're pounng >> no, they're not. they're pouring in the message. >> richard says it's okay to protest, but not on remembrance sunday. that's just a lack of

respect. one their right respect. no one in their right mind wants innocent deaths, but terrorists be stopped. and terrorists must be stopped. and kevin these protests kevin says these protests have been how been by extremists. how naive are you abuse are our police? if you abuse that then you don't that right, then you don't deserve freedom of speech . deserve of freedom of speech. >> has said, i usually go >> sharon has said, i usually go to the cenotaph year, but to the cenotaph every year, but i've put knowing i've been put off knowing there will be pro—palestinian will probably be pro—palestinian marches london. marches going on in london. i just feel safe, ritchie just don't feel safe, ritchie says. ban the protests have some respect for our veterans , and respect for our veterans, and micah said these people protesting have no respect for our values or traditions. that image of the three elderly poppy sellers mobbed by the protest totally sums up the state of this country . yeah, i don't this country. yeah, i don't disagree with that. >> they looked at absolutely forlorn. they're trying to forlorn. they're just trying to flog poppies for flog flog some poppies for a wonderful cause. and they couldn't do it. and they were surrounded. and sense surrounded. and you could sense the hostility in the air. >> absolutely . >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> i mean, you could sense a hostility in the air. and they eventually the authorities closed down a railway station on a saturday, a major station in bringing people in and out of london. another kick in london. i mean, another kick in the the the teeth of the

the in the in the teeth of the economy. but look sweet economy. but look at that sweet old lady, know, just looking old lady, you know, just looking so up . very sad. so fed up. very sad. >> absolutely . but i just think >> absolutely. but i just think we have to be very careful not to ban all protest legally in this country, because it depends who's in power. if someone's in power that you don't like, they when you're protesting over what you in. you believe in. >> well, we're to going talk >> well, so we're to going talk now our political now to our political correspondent think, olivia correspondent, i think, olivia utley, is becoming utley, because this is becoming this a lot of political this is quite a lot of political pressure in story. pressure involved in this story. olivia in westminster , we know olivia in westminster, we know the prime minister pretty much wants this banned as does suella braverman. but mark rowley so far that's the metropolitan police commissioner, says not. yeah and this is a tension that we've seen time and again between suella braverman the home office and the prime minister and the metropolitan police, which is getting pretty awkward. >> the home secretary, of course , is supposed to be in charge of the metropolitan police, but we saw weeks ago, saw just a couple of weeks ago, suella braverman said that any anti—semitic chants , anyone

anti—semitic chants, anyone using anti—semitic chants at one of these protests should be arrested a week later . mark arrested a week later. mark rowley and the metropolitan police decided that chancellor from the river to the sea would be deemed acceptable and not grounds for arrest. at at one of these palestinian marches on the grounds that that phrase , they grounds that that phrase, they believe can be used in a way thatis believe can be used in a way that is not anti—semitic . they that is not anti—semitic. they said that it depends on the context , but. well, that seemed context, but. well, that seemed to be completely at odds with what suella braverman was saying. and again, we're seeing this tension now. rishi sunak not quite in so many words, but has made clear that he would like to see the march banned next sunday on remembrance, next weekend on remembrance sunday. and mark rowley, so far doesn't seem to be going along with it. that might change as tensions ramp up as the week progressed passes, but that that tension between the home office and the metropolitan police is really unsustainable , all because, of unsustainable, all because, of course, it's not up to mark

rowley to ban this protest, is it, olivia it's up to the home secretary . secretary. >> it's up to the government to implement it. an emergency power in order to do so. and of course , mark rowley's argument would be that he doesn't have the resources. maybe to field all of all of these this activity actually on the weekend, the peaceful remembrance sunday activity and armistice day activity and armistice day activity and armistice day activity and all the crowds that that involves and the security that involves and the security thatis that involves and the security that is required , an event like that is required, an event like that is required, an event like that with the royals and the politicians in attendance . and, politicians in attendance. and, you know , do you see there being you know, do you see there being any movement on this before the weekend ? how likely is it that weekend? how likely is it that suella braverman says we just can't manage this from a resources point of view ? resources point of view? >> well, i think it is quite likely that suella braverman says that she can't handle this. and i think that mark rowley would would sympathise with that on the grounds that, as you say, there simply aren't the resources in london, the metropolitan police has been stretched to full capacity time

and again over the last few months we've had these riots once a week . obviously we had once a week. obviously we had the coronation earlier in the yean the coronation earlier in the year, these huge, huge policing events in london take out, take up huge amounts of resources and a very, very difficult for the metropolitan police . how suella metropolitan police. how suella braverman is going to handle this in the coming days will be really, really interesting to see because of course, there will be those, not just those who to attend these who want to attend these these protests at weekend, but protests at the weekend, but also who feel it also those who who feel that it is for a functioning is essential for a functioning democracy to allow protests like this to take place on the streets of london. and those who believe that it is the home office and the police's responsibility to find the resources to be able to police them . them. >> okay. fascinating stuff. isn't it? thank you, olivia. >> it's also fascinating that mark rowley thinks it's okay for them to be chanting that phrase from river to the sea, from the river to the sea, palestine that is palestine will be free. that is a trigger point for israelis because basically it means we're never free. that's never going to be free. that's from river to the from the jordan river to the mediterranean . you eradicate

mediterranean. can you eradicate israel mediterranean. can you eradicate israyeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> helen has said at home, two of my uncles died in the second world war to give us the freedom we now. and not having we have now. and i'm not having these ruined remembering these clowns ruined remembering our country's heroes. well, you could the freedom we could argue that the freedom we have freedom to have now involves the freedom to peacefully . but who knew peacefully protest. but who knew there so people living there were so many people living here so strongly about here who felt so strongly about this that they'd want to take to the streets well? the streets as well? >> they've had they've been >> and they've had they've been they've done it two, three weeks running well. running as well. >> day think, is the. >> but day 31, i think, is the. >> but day 31, i think, is the. >> moving on. big story, >> well, moving on. big story, the king's tomorrow , the the king's speech tomorrow, the first speech . the king first king's speech. the king will literally unveil the government's proposals for the year ahead. and it's to going be annual licences for licences for oil and gas projects in the north sea. there's going to be like an annual review. this is effectively to flush out the labour party, which will vote to oppose it. well, joining us in the studio is the leader of the climate change party, ed gemmell. ed, morning. i mean, i'm a cynical old hack. i've been writing politics been writing about for politics 30, this is 30, 40 years. this is

spectacularly by the spectacularly cynical by the tories as they're going to write this the legislation. i'm this into the legislation. i'm not sure you to legislate not sure you need to legislate to review of licences but to have a review of licences but nevertheless, they're doing it . nevertheless, they're doing it. that's the politics side of it. you're probably upset on the climate side of it. well, climate change side of it. well, partly. >> i think just to start off with, andrew, it's the climate party rather than the climate change party rather than the climate cha give me a party rather than the climate chagive me a climate party. >> give me a climate party. forgive me. >> very important. we're >> very important. i think we're here to make rishi sunak remember and remember. remember something and remember. remember 5th of november? remember something and remember. remegunpowder,h of november? remember something and remember. reme gunpowder, treason 'ember? remember something and remember. reme gunpowder, treason and er? remember something and remember. reme gunpowder, treason and plot yeah gunpowder, treason and plot . no reason why . yeah. i see no reason why gunpowder treason should ever be forgot. now, rishi sunak at the moment is rolling out those gunpowder barrels right now. and maybe in 100 years, we're going to remembering what he's trying to remembering what he's trying to find out why to do and find out why we managed reverse and then managed to reverse it and then celebrate and he's celebrate that. and he's bringing unwilling king in to bringing an unwilling king in to help because king has to help him because the king has to make king's speech, which is make the king's speech, which is clearly by the clearly written for him by the government. yeah. now, within that, about that, they're talking about creating annual licencing creating this annual licencing of the oil and gas projects . and of the oil and gas projects. and in fact, there was already

flexibility for the north sea transition authority to do it in exactly the way they wanted to do it. but this is sort of forcing the pace and forcing it fonnard. and it's exactly the wrong thing to be doing. i mean, let's be let's be clear about this. rishi sunak himself even recognised on the 20th of september. he said that he was unequivocally in favour of making sure that we reach or we stay with our critical promises in glasgow and paris and limit global warming to 1.5 degrees unequipped tackle, he said. now that would mean that he's absolutely determined to make it happening, but he's sticking to his 2050 for now. but his 2050 target for now. but that's the same thing, that's not the same thing, right? the 2050 target for net zero is an absolutely different debate. it's staying under the 1.5 degrees i'd love the 1.5 degrees c, i'd love the prime minister to out now prime minister to come out now on television show how this on television and show how this increasing opportunity to increasing of the opportunity to get gas licences is get oil and gas licences is making we stay under 1.5 making sure we stay under 1.5 degrees. i think there's a second and the other thing second thing and the other thing about the big about it is missing the big opportunity . this is blowing up opportunity. this is blowing up our economic opportunities in the uk. there is a massive opportunity coming down the

track for with dealing with track for us with dealing with climate change, getting of climate change, getting ahead of everybody doing it. and everybody else and doing it. and this could be an opportunity to do now let's just look at a do it. now let's just look at a slight nuance. yes, you could say north position, to say to the north position, to the north sea transition authority, those authority, bring in those licences and some licences and put on some conditions. we all want cleaner air. we all want to stop pollution. all want stop pollution. we all want to stop global warming. the prime minister committed himself minister has committed himself to all want energy to it and we all want energy security. let security. so why don't we let those ahead but say those licences go ahead but say to all those people that are doing it, we need it to zero doing it, we need it to be zero carbon, so zero carbon in the operation, we'll accept you operation, we we'll accept you drilling need the drilling for it. we need the energy. need energy energy. we need the energy security, carbon security, zero carbon in the operation want zero operation and then we want zero carbon in the emissions . carbon in the emissions. >> but how easy is it to do that? well at the moment it isn't because we haven't been concentrating on it and we need to driving fonnard and to start driving fonnard and getting take a comparison. the >> just take a comparison. the nuclear industry the moment nuclear industry at the moment we have on the nuclear we have papers on the nuclear industry making deal with industry making them deal with the they're going the waste show how they're going to with it aftennards, make to deal with it aftennards, make sure it doesn't affect future generations where those generations where are those obugafions generations where are those obligations fuel

obligations on the fossil fuel industry obligations on the fossil fuel indusithe waste they're creating with? the waste they're creating straight away now, if they did do it, oh, everyone's going to say, you people like steve say, you know, people like steve baker a load of cost baker say, oh, a load of cost that's going cause that's going to cause us a problem. that cost problem. but out of that cost comes opportunity. see if we get out there and do we'll be out there and do it, we'll be ahead rest of world. ahead of the rest of the world. and if the world is really going to go drilling for oil and to go on drilling for oil and gas, it would be great if it was zero carbon because we'd accelerated all those accelerated all of those technologies and we're getting the out of the air or the stuff out of the air or stopping it going in the stopping it going in in the first stopping it going in in the firs but there are countries >> but there are countries around the world who still, around the world who are still, as say, drilling for oil and as you say, drilling for oil and gas exploding in their gas and exploding ing in their finances as economies are finances as their economies are booming generating finances as their economies are boomingfor generating finances as their economies are boomingfor their generating finances as their economies are boomingfor their economy. 'ating billions for their economy. >> we are , do we it feels >> whilst we are, do we it feels like we're doing neither one nor the other . and what you're the other. and what you're saying is you would like us to not carry on drilling for these fossil but to move fossil fuels, but to move fonnard with the green energy generating powers. but but that's not going to heat our homes yet. there's not enough power to provide us with this winter . i power to provide us with this winter. i mean, power to provide us with this winter . i mean, we power to provide us with this

winter. i mean, we might be having blackouts this winter. >> you're absolutely right. on one thing. we're not doing one or the yeah and if we or the other. yeah and if we don't do one or the other, we're just going lose because just going to lose out because we'll keep delaying everything. we'll the back of the we'll be at the back of the queue and we'll everybody queue and we'll pay everybody else for it. we're currently queue and we'll pay everybody else foichinae're currently queue and we'll pay everybody else foichina for currently queue and we'll pay everybody else foichina for everything on queue and we'll pay everybody elserenewables.�* everything on queue and we'll pay everybody elserenewables. what'thing on queue and we'll pay everybody elserenewables. what welg on queue and we'll pay everybody elserenewables. what we need to the renewables. what we need to do is get a grip. now there's a british mission available for us do is get a grip. now there's a br do1 mission available for us do is get a grip. now there's a br do this. sion available for us do is get a grip. now there's a br do this. if)n available for us do is get a grip. now there's a br do this. if we vailable for us do is get a grip. now there's a br do this. if we bringwle for us do is get a grip. now there's a br do this. if we bring those us to do this. if we bring those targets fonnard and get a grip on and what on it and move fonnard. and what we is we say right, we we do is we say right, we decarbonise the economy by 2030, but everything to but we allow everything to be done that's going help us to done that's going to help us to done that's going to help us to do so we accelerate all of do that. so we accelerate all of those technologies, all of those investments, get investments, and we just get ahead and so in ahead of the game. and so in this case, we either drill for oil because it's to oil and gas because it's to going give us energy security andits going give us energy security and it's get us ahead and it's going to get us ahead of game and it's going to of the game and it's going to provide jobs and those provide those jobs and those new technologies and everything else. the ones else. and we'll be the ones leading or we don't do it. >> isn't our contribution to carbon absolutely pathetic, though, other though, compared to other countries? of countries? how much how much of the carbon in the the carbon production in the world are we responsible for world is are we responsible for compared china? compared to say, china? >> do this question,

>> i do love this question, actually, i see it on various actually, as i see it on various different that's different times. and that's something when we're at something when we're looking at the carbon problem, let's say we start that our start to imagine that our investment into is an investment into it is an altruistic it's not an altruistic thing. it's not an altruistic thing. it's not an altruistic there is an altruistic thing. there is an enormous opportunity to us enormous opportunity for to us get forget the fact get ahead. so forget the fact that be emitting less that we may be emitting less than some, although we're a pretty big emitter actually. are we 1? we like 1? >> less than 1, aren't we? >> less than 1, aren't we? >> government >> well, i think government statistics 1.2, but statistics are showing 1.2, but that's sorry, 1.2, but that's roughly sorry, 1.2, but it's 2% when take it's roughly 2% when you take into account everything we import do we import import and where do we import it from? import and where do we import it frorchina. make everything >> china. they make everything for and they make all the for us and they make all the money from it. so if we actually decided to ahead in this decided to get ahead in this game, actually make the game, we'd actually make the money look, the moment money and look, at the moment china is minting it on climate change. absolutely minting it. they're of they're doing more than 60% of the solar, for the production for solar, for wind for batteries. overall wind and for batteries. overall while they've got huge control wind and for batteries. overall whil(the>y've got huge control wind and for batteries. overall whil(the processinnge control wind and for batteries. overall whil(the processinnge rare trol over the processing of rare earth think something earth metals, i think something like 70, 80, 90, they are making all money. why? just all the money. why? we just let them with it like we had them get on with it like we had done for everything we done for everything else. we need it, do the work need to onshore it, do the work here and start having the advantage. we were hoping to talk energy minister,

talk to the energy minister, claire think claire coutinho, but i think she's later. she's coming on later. >> she argue, of >> but she would argue, of course, one very important course, that one very important reason that we will be encouraging exploration encouraging more exploration in the because we do encouraging more exploration in the want because we do encouraging more exploration in the want to because we do encouraging more exploration in the want to rely because we do encouraging more exploration in the want to rely on cause we do encouraging more exploration in the want to rely on putins~e do encouraging more exploration in the want to rely on putins gas.) not want to rely on putins gas. and that's a compelling case, isn't it? >> well, think there's two >> well, i think there's two things there. also know that things there. we also know that most we produce in the most of what we produce in the north straight abroad north sea goes straight abroad anyway. on to the anyway. it goes on to the international energy markets. if we're at rosebank, we're looking at rosebank, one of that's of the biggest fields that's been fonnard recently, been pushed fonnard recently, i mean, owned by the mean, it's owned by the nonnegians the israelis. so nonnegians and the israelis. so profit us profit doesn't come to us either. and we're currently subsidy to the tune subsidy izing that to the tune of, think, billion of of, i think, about 3 billion of our going into subsidising our money going into subsidising it that money and the it so that the money and the profits off to to, nonnay and profits go off to to, nonnay and to mean, the whole to israel. i mean, the whole thing completely and thing is completely broken. and what do is get what we've got to do is get back, get a national mission and start organising all so we start organising it all so we make money of it and make the money out of it and it's for us. it's good for us. >> is your climate party >> how is your climate party doing? >> now currently out on >> we're now currently out on the push for big things, the big push for two big things, and for that's funding and candidates. we've already had about candidates come about 30 or 40 candidates come fonnard are assessing. fonnard now who are assessing. we're others, we're now looking to others, particularly we're now looking to others,

paricountry, independent the country, independent councillors wish to join councillors who may wish to join us because we're independent on everything us because we're independent on everythi how do you where do >> and how do you where do you feel party sits feel that the party sits politically right? politically left or right? >> certainly left. >> we're certainly not left. i mean, we're really out looking at the central ground, which is probably 60% electorate, probably 60% of the electorate, but our focus on the but also with our focus on the opportunity, economic opportunity, the economic opportunity and the business that with more on that also sits with the more on the so i think the the centre right. so i think the conservatives should be extremely worried about us taking away some of those votes from particularly the from them, particularly the further down this path. further they go down this path. >> would you be running >> and, and would you be running for next will for parliament next year? i will certainly be for certainly be running for parliament be running parliament and i'll be running against steve baker. >> founder of the >> so the founder of the net zero scrutiny group in parliament. oh that's interesting. >> do we that? >> do we know that? >> do we know that? >> think that's been >> i don't think that's been officially announced. it just has so you've got an has been. so you've got an exclusive here. >> thank you very much. well, and course, steve baker, and of course, steve baker, government minister and high wickham, government minister and high wic he|m, yes, he's in government minister and high wic he|m,yes, he's in high >> he is. yes, he's in high wickham and i'm already i'm living high wickham i'll living in high wickham and i'll be him are be standing against him and are replacing next parliament. >> there are. you heard >> well, there we are. you heard it first on gb news. that's it here first on gb news. that's good see you again. leader of good to see you again. leader of the the the climate party, not the climate change party. as i said

incorrectly great to incorrectly earlier. great to talk to you. >> let know your >> all right. let us know your thoughts all of that thoughts on all of that interesting prince interesting stuff. now, prince william terrified in his william was terrified in his dragon race singapore. dragon boat race in singapore. apparently miss a apparently but he didn't miss a stroke.

sunday mornings from 930 on gb news is . it's 1025 with news is. it's 1025 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so prince william was given a royal welcome in singapore as he arrived on the island for the

third annual earthshot prize. >> he's attending the united for wildlife global summit, which will bring leaders from the conservation world together to exchange ideas and best practises to combat the illegal wildlife trade. >> so joining us in the studio is gb news royal correspondent cameron walker , and he's doing cameron walker, and he's doing very well, isn't he ? ah, william very well, isn't he? ah, william cameron. doing well. cameron. he's doing well. >> certainly is all the >> he certainly is all about the environment wearing made environment. wearing a tie made from recycled plastic bottles. i've told the last few i've been told in the last few minutes. like minutes. he also you'll like this . he also flew commercially this. he also flew commercially to singapore for, unlike his brother harry, who over the weekend flew on private jet, weekend flew on a private jet, 40 minutes attend to las 40 minutes to attend to las vegas, minutes. vegas, 40 minutes. >> so he could gone >> so he could have gone by train car. train or car. >> so according to mail, he >> so according to the mail, he flew private jet for 40 flew on a private jet for 40 minutes to go and attend a concert by katy perry on the same day that prince william flew. >> how does that fit in with his green credentials? he's green credentials? charles he's the environmentalist . the great environmentalist. >> not for me to >> well, that's not for me to answer. that's him to answer. for that's him to answer, isn't it? but prince william ignoring of that answer, isn't it? but prince williaihappening1g of that answer, isn't it? but prince williaihappening in of that answer, isn't it? but prince williaihappening in california, that's happening in california, attending global attending this global summit, trying it impossible for

trying to make it impossible for traffickers to transport and profit from the illegal wildlife trade . singapore profit from the illegal wildlife trade. singapore is a global hub when it comes to innovation with sustainability. it's also a huge trading hub when it comes to that kind of illegal finance going through a major financial hub. you can see pictures here of prince william greeting the crowds at the airport just after he arrived yesterday. >> it looks like a good crowd. we're out to see him. >> it was i'm told hundreds of people there. people were there. >> can see it from from >> and you can see it from from the images. were clearly the images. they were clearly very see him. but the very excited to see him. but the main there for main reason he's there is for his earthshot prize, was his earthshot prize, which was inspired s moonshot in inspired by jfk s moonshot in the seemed impossible the 1960s. it seemed impossible to on the moon within to put a man on the moon within a jfk managed it. prince a decade, jfk managed it. prince william wants to the same william wants to do the same thing, finding thing, but with finding solutions repair planet's solutions to repair our planet's now climate change does. as we know and we've talked about greatly turn some people off. they really want talk they don't really want to talk about environment. a lot . about the environment. a lot. prince william's response to that a of the reasons why that is a lot of the reasons why people are so off is people are so turned off is because it's and gloom because it's doom and gloom and critical everyone critical and everyone gets really down in the dumps about

it. william trying it. whereas william is trying to be optimistic and take be quite optimistic and take people the journey. so people along the journey. so that's trying to do. that's what he's trying to do. >> he's on safer ground >> i think he's on safer ground when he's talking about enviro mentalism so mentalism environmentalism. so deforestation cleaner plastics in our seas when he's even talking about animal conservation. i think that has broad appeal where he treads into is often when into controversy is often when he's talking about climate change. the idea is we were change. and the idea is we were just hearing from ed gemmell that we might be able to stop the warming by 1% or the earth warming by 1% or something. think he will something. so he i think he will do right. at moment, do all right. at the moment, actually, on this. do all right. at the moment, act|yeah.on this. do all right. at the moment, act|yeah. andlis. do all right. at the moment, act|yeah. and also, it's helping >> yeah. and also, it's helping british companies well, british companies as well, because these because a number of these solutions are finalists this solutions who are finalists this year does year end so for example does sustainable tyres colour sustainable tyres and colour ethics has found a way to have sustainable clothing on sustainable clothing dye on clothes. it's scaling up those small scale solutions which could in theory have quite a big impact in the years to come. so it's also helping put more money perhaps into the british economy to there a story in the to there was a story in the papers that harry spoke about to harry cameron will not be at his

father's 75th birthday celebration next week. >> what's going to happen for his birthday next week? is it a big event? >> so. king charles is expected to host a big party at clarence house and house for close family and friends. it has been reported that received that prince harry received an invite. charles's invite. it was king charles's way of extending an olive branch to his estranged son. but the papers are reporting that prince harry has turned down that invitation. it's understood they haven't actually spoken since the queen's funeral in september 2022. harry did attend the coronation of king charles, but obviously the king was very busy that day. so it's not thought they they didn't hang . they actually they didn't hang. >> go to the lunch at >> he didn't go to the lunch at the aftennards, to which the palace aftennards, to which he invite, of no, he had an invite, of course. no, he had an invite, of course. no, he straight on a plane he was straight back on a plane to his son archie's to attend his his son archie's birthday, happened the birthday, which happened the same it's absolutely birthday, which happened the same isn't�*s absolutely birthday, which happened the same isn't it? bsolutely broken, isn't it? >> i can't see a way in >> i think i can't see a way in the next couple of years where they're really going to reconcile. i think there's reconcile. while i think there's still hope and i think people around him will hope that one day will make up talk day they will make up and talk more but at the more regularly. but at the moment, i don't see it happening anytime

moment, i don't see it happening anywell, if you say those >> well, if you say those vicious, about >> well, if you say those vicio family about >> well, if you say those vicio family in about >> well, if you say those vicio family in public about >> well, if you say those vicio family in public andnout >> well, if you say those vicio family in public and for. your family in public and for millions of pounds from netflix and from publisher your and from your publisher of your book, you fix book, how can you fix it? >> you fix it? you know, >> how can you fix it? you know, how could he go to that 75th birthday and be in a room birthday party and be in a room with all of those people that he has publicly insult? and i'm thinking particularly about queen camilla and the things that he talks about, her being the evil stepmother there. just at the moment. there's no way back for them, there? back for them, is there? >> prince william, of >> and prince william, of course, be there as course, is going to be there as well. prince his well. and prince harry in his book him physically book accused him of physically attacking kensington attacking him, which kensington palace but palace hasn't commented on. but it's all these nuances small it's all these nuances of small family relationships . family relationships. >> the idea that two brothers have punch up occasionally, have a punch up occasionally, and this merits is and harry thinks this merits is the worst thing that's ever happened. i used fight with happened. i used to fight with my he my brother all the time. he tries to size me, but i still used to thump him back. >> and only of >> and we're only a couple of weeks scobie, weeks away from omid scobie, prince biographers, the prince harry's biographers, the could have revelations ones. >> and meghan is looking fonnard to bit of a what are they to a bit of a what are they calling it? a mega renaissance. a renaissance of meghan now, i

think. she's think. isn't she? she's talking about her comeback . about planning her comeback. >> yes. so according to vanity fair, signed up with the fair, she's signed up with the new agency, very new hollywood agency, very prestigious reportedly prestigious one, who reportedly are trying change her brand, are trying to change her brand, get her and i get her away. and harry, i suppose, to some extent away from narrative , which from the victim narrative, which we've over the last couple we've seen over the last couple of and really trying to of years and really trying to focus philanthropy . so we'll focus on philanthropy. so we'll have and exactly have to wait and see exactly what does to bringing what she does stick to bringing up children and sticking up her children and sticking up for children and bringing up the children. >> stick to that. >> stick to that. >> meghan. here's thing. >> meghan. here's the thing. >> meghan. here's the thing. >> good actress. if >> she's a good actress. yes. if you watch i love suits. you watch suits. i love suits. she just kept acting she should have just kept acting and done she enjoyed and and done what she enjoyed and that she'd worked hard to get good and not got involved in. good at and not got involved in. >> she's she's been acting >> and she's she's been acting ever entered royal family. >> she's been acting the prima donna. >> i can't comment on that. boom, yes. boom, boom. yes. >> cameron . right. >> thank you, cameron. right. still 50 over 50 at still to come, 50 over 50 at risk. a new study shows takeaway culture puts those . in their 50 culture puts those. in their 50 is at greater risk of higher cholesterol . cholesterol. >> that's me and you. then that

and much more after your morning's news with tamsen . morning's news with tamsen. >> both thank you. here are the headunes >> both thank you. here are the headlines at 1031. boris johnson is urging western leaders to not forget the extreme brutality and torture used by hamas in their attack on israel on the 7th of october. the former prime minister has spoken exclusively to gb news after touring some of the areas devastated by last month's terror attack . he says month's terror attack. he says he worries that the memory of the horror is fading and that there needs to be a stop to what he's calling a crazy moral equivalence. >> look at what what happened. remember this was sadism. this was an orgy of brutality. and torture. now there's a difference between that and what the israeli soldiers are now trying to do in gaza . trying to do in gaza.

>> the israel defence forces says it's hit 450. hamas targets in the last 24 hours. the idf says it targeted tunnels, terrorists and military equipment, but the hamas run health ministry in gaza says dozens of people were killed in the strikes . police are the strikes. police are considering whether to ban pro—palestinian marches in london planned for armistice day. scotland yard said it would use all powers and tactics at its disposal to prevent disruption, as well as banning a procession when there's risk of serious disorder . it's after serious disorder. it's after rishi sunak labelled pro—palestine protests on remembrance sunday as provocative and disrespectful . provocative and disrespectful. in other news, up to 12,000 people remain without water in surrey, with the council declaring a major incident. thames water says storm ciaran has caused issues at a water treatment plant and supplies will only gradually return the company is providing bottled water to people in the guildford

and godalming area. in the meantime , those are the meantime, those are the headlines. you can, of course get more on all of those stories. just visit our website at gbnews.com . at gbnews.com. >> for stunning gold and silver coins, you'll always value. rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report. >> well, here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you 1.2, four and $8 and ,1.1538. the price of gold is £1,602.13 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is at 7413 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> still to come this morning, former defence secretary michael portillo will be joining us in the studio. we want to hear his views on these remembrance weekend protests. and we also

want to hear your views as well. vaiews@gbnews.com. this is

weekdays from three on gb news is . 1038 with britain's newsroom is. 1038 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pearson. >> bev turner. >> bev turner. >> metropolitan police commissioner mark rowley is under pressure to ban a pro—palestinian march planned for armistice day. >> we don't know how many people will turn it could be will turn up. it could be hundreds thousands and what hundreds of thousands and what they're is the

they're trying to avoid is the government, the prime minister and home secretary do not and the home secretary do not want this march ahead want this march to go ahead on an is saturday. >> so we're joined now in the studio, we're delighted to say, by former defence secretary michael course, michael portillo and of course, gb news presenter. our inbox this morning, michael, is full of people saying that this this protest should be banned this week end. but andrew is quite clear. he said he doesn't like to ban things ordinarily, but he feels this is an exception. i'm very conflicted about this because i think protesting is part our liberal democracy part of our liberal democracy and be to do and we should be allowed to do it. in a way you're it. yeah, well, in a way you're both my view would be that >> i think my view would be that if the march is on saturday, although i think it is a great discourtesy to hold this march on the armistice weekend , if it on the armistice weekend, if it is on saturday, if it is a at a different time from other events and if it's in a different place, i should think it would be quite difficult for the police or the home secretary to ban . however, one argument ban it. however, one argument could be that the resources of the police are just not up to it

, and i the government is , and i think the government is very worried about the idea that there be violence . yes. there could be violence. yes. which would be an image projected a time projected from britain at a time when is meant to be when britain is meant to be commemorating war dead from commemorating its war dead from so many different conflicts . and so many different conflicts. and of will not be of course, that will not be averted if the if the march is banned because people will still turn up and then the police will try to enforce the ban , which try to enforce the ban, which undoubtedly will lead to lead to violence. so i don't think there's very easy answer to there's a very easy answer to this. it's unfortunate that there's a very easy answer to this.proposal unfortunate that there's a very easy answer to this.proposal un1been ate that there's a very easy answer to this.proposal un1been madeit there's a very easy answer to this.proposal un1been made in this proposal has been made in the but but like the first place. but but like you, i think if it's in a on a different day a different different day and in a different place, tricky to ban it. place, it's tricky to ban it. although the police resources point genuine one, point might be a genuine one, because all, on the sunday because after all, on the sunday we've got to defend the royal family, the cabinet and next years family, the cabinet and next year's cabinet. >> but the two minute silence at 11:00 michael , very 11:00 on saturday, michael, very important, sombre , important, symbolic, sombre, silent, respectful. the idea that we could have hundreds of thousands of people banging their drums and blowing their trumpets and chanting slogans so close to the cenotaph. and i

think they would get close to the cenotaph. i think there's no doubt about it. i just think it seems inappropriate and disrespectful. is the word i'm probably looking for. >> inappropriate and >> it's inappropriate and disrespectful, is not disrespectful, and that is not quite saying it quite the same as saying that it ought banned. no and of ought to be banned. no and of course, the cenotaph has to be defended. can't have his defended. we can't have his majesty cenotaph majesty going to a cenotaph that's with slogans that's been daubed with slogans the is the day before. that is absolutely impossible. however i mean, if there were a football match on saturday and the fans on the trains coming down to london or whatever, they were not observing the 11:00 silence. that would also be undignified and offensive. but nonetheless it wouldn't be banned. >> that already of >> and that already happens. of course happens the time. course it happens all the time. yeah it's a difficult one, isn't it? >> because it should it be. should it be in gift of the should it be in the gift of the home secretary to ban this? or is it down to the police? the police chief i rather sorry police chief i feel rather sorry for the for sir mark rowley, the metropolitan police, which i don't he's don't very often because he's under pressure. under such huge pressure. >> agree with >> no, i entirely agree with you because , you he's either because, you know, he's either way. but i think the official position is make the position is they make the recommendation which recommendation on which which then an order by the

recommendation on which which then secretary, order by the recommendation on which which then secretary, which by the recommendation on which which then secretary, which is then home secretary, which is then enforced police. when enforced by the police. so when he makes his recommendation , he makes his recommendation, he's got to think about the balance between being asked to police. very different events over the same weekend. again against the provocation the against the provocation of the march being banned, which would probably to more violent probably lead to a more violent situation. ask you situation. let me ask you another question. >> defence >> you're a former defence secretary. boris has secretary. boris johnson has gone . now we've gone out to israel. now we've got an interview with him. obviously beth thinks he shouldn't waste of shouldn't be there. waste of time the way . i say. time getting in the way. i say. why a former prime why not? he's a former prime minister. high profile. don't always disagree often, but draws attention, you know, drawing attention, you know, drawing attention to the fact that britain's got to continue to be stand foursquare with israel . so stand foursquare with israel. so what's your view? my view yesterday was i was astonished that someone who wasn't even a member of parliament gone to member of parliament had gone to see the and was being member of parliament had gone to see the at and was being member of parliament had gone to see the at quite was being member of parliament had gone to see the at quite a as being member of parliament had gone to see the at quite a higheing member of parliament had gone to see the at quite a high level. treated at quite a high level. >> however, the clip that i >> however, in the clip that i saw just a moments in saw just a few moments ago in which making an argument which he's making an argument that make, and that that i would make, and that argument somehow argument is that somehow the world quickly from world has quickly moved on from the atrocities of october the 7th and at situation 7th and arrived at a situation of moral equivalence where they

say, crime say, well, this this crime matches crime . yeah, he's matches that crime. yeah, he's he is denouncing that . and i he is denouncing that. and i denounce that, too. and people do listen to boris. i mean, that's of the reasons why that's one of the reasons why this . this. >> surprised. no, no, >> he looks surprised. no, no, it's of the reasons why this it's one of the reasons why this channel to take him on. channel is going to take him on. >> reasons why >> it's one of the reasons why won majority of 80. it's one won a majority of 80. it's one of reasons when he of the reasons why when he worked with the conservative party, they won elections with huge because people party, they won elections with huge to because people party, they won elections with huge to so ause people party, they won elections with huge to so actually,ple party, they won elections with huge to so actually, he listened to him. so actually, he i israelis been i think the israelis have been wiser than i was yesterday . that wiser than i was yesterday. that is to say, i would have said, oh, no, who's this fellow? he's not even backbencher. but no, not even a backbencher. but no, he's person voice he's a he's a person whose voice carries the world. yeah carries around the world. yeah >> is this a distraction , >> is this a distraction, though, michael? >> also it is there is >> because also it is there is rather a lot to do out there and he needs to be kept safe in that environment as well. well, you don't think that i mean, what's in for him? in it for in it for him? what's in it for him go out there? him to go out there? >> for him, i think >> oh, well, for him, i think ego, you know, that feeling that he still plays a part in world affairs . but let me tell you affairs. but let me tell you what's it for the israeli what's in it for the israeli defence forces for israel, it is

vital to have the united kingdom and the united states on board. and many european union and as many european union countries well . and if it countries as well. and if it were possible to have their voters on board as well . and so voters on board as well. and so if they have to devote a bit of effort to protecting king boris, but boris appears on our channel and on every other channel, telling people not to forget october the 7th, there is such a premium. i mean, that's publicity they can't buy. yeah. >> and when we talk about the fact that he's reminding people of the events of october the 7th, and i think that is absolutely critical to do. but do think what he's asking absolutely critical to do. but do is think what he's asking absolutely critical to do. but do is to hink what he's asking absolutely critical to do. but do is to see what he's asking absolutely critical to do. but do is to see thisit he's asking absolutely critical to do. but do is to see this conflictsking absolutely critical to do. but do is to see this conflict as1g for is to see this conflict as starting on that day? because, of all those people who of course, all those people who will weekend will protest this weekend will say not this say that's not when this conflict started. this is decades old. and therefore, there is, you know, the moral equivalence argument is debateable . debateable. >> well, i don't think it is debateable. >> i don't think it is debateable . debateable. >> of course, things didn't start on october the 7th, but what happened on october the 7th is explained by and

is not explained by and certainly justified or certainly not justified or condoned by or excused by anything that went before. it was an act of savage barbarism against jewish people and specifically it was about slaughtering them , humiliating slaughtering them, humiliating them, torturing them , raping them, torturing them, raping them, torturing them, raping them, capturing them, burning their bodies. i mean, absolutely appalling. and i would slightly put it the other way around. and say, you know, for decades i've put up with people who said, oh, these israelis, they built these terrible i've these israelis, they built these terrii:these i've these israelis, they built these terrii:these fences i've these israelis, they built these terrii:these fences and i've these israelis, they built these terrii:these fences and walls.) seen these fences and walls. they an offence human they are an offence to human nature. it's horrible to nature. it's so horrible to think to divide people think you have to divide people in fences and in today's world by fences and walls. goodness, i now walls. but my goodness, i now feel that these walls weren't strong enough and those fences weren't enough. weren't high enough. >> those and those defence >> and those and those defence forces allowed enough. forces weren't allowed enough. sadly, on october the seventh. >> true. but again, that sounds like you're kind of distributing blame. oh, no, i certainly wouldn't go that way. >> no, no. it's horrific. on >> no, no, no. it's horrific. on on every angle, the death and destruction on now, even if the children in gaza i find heartbreaking , just as i found

heartbreaking, just as i found it heartbreaking to see those pictures from israel as well. michael thank you so much . michael thank you so much. right. let's have a look at what you've been saying at home. micah march on sunday micah said this march on sunday should stopped. clearly should be stopped. it's clearly provocateur and insulting to our dead heroes. kevin says pro—palestine supporters should have the right to disrupt the remembrance weekend activities. the argument that we need to protect free speech by allowing disrespect to the country and its values is he thinks they should be able to disrupt it. >> i mean, i, i get where he's coming from. he thinks they should be able to have their march. but to disrupt. >> i'm not sure whether there's a there's a typo in that message because that because the argument that we need protect speech need to protect free speech by allowing disrespect the allowing disrespect to the country's values is obscene. sorry misquoted sorry if we've misquoted you there, whether there, kevin. i wonder whether that read. should that was meant to read. should not have the right to disrupt. no. this march no. margaret says this march should be banned due to security reasons where there may not be enough policing for the masses. if ahead, a branch of if it does go ahead, a branch of the military should be drafted in for reasons . the military should be drafted in for reasons. um, and in for safety reasons. um, and bnan in for safety reasons. um, and

brian i'm part of the brian says i'm part of the parades remembrance sunday parades for remembrance sunday by the cenotaph. we don't know if or police if they'll be security or police out protect us. the out there to protect us. the thought these protests thought of these protests doesn't make safe. well, doesn't make me feel safe. well, bnan doesn't make me feel safe. well, brian , thank you for your work brian, thank you for your work as well. at the weekend being part of it. >> we can carry on this >> well, we can carry on this conversation with our panel, emma wolf and neesom, emma wolf and dawn neesom, who dawn absolutely dawn looking very absolutely fabulous, really boring story. >> i was going to wear. i've got a jacket. exactly that kind of i was going to it today we was going to wear it today so we would looked like would have actually looked like sisters, obviously one much younger other. younger than the other. >> you both for >> well, thank you both for coming this morning. coming anyway this morning. right about right we are going to talk about this. first of all, these protests. dawn, what do you think? do we live in a country where we ban them? no, no, i don't think we should ban them. >> we a democracy. we you >> we are a democracy. we you have to protest have a right to protest peacefully. you have a right to freedom and that is freedom of speech. and that is what the people who gave their lives, died for at lives, this country died for at the bottom line, we're not germany . we're not north korea. germany. we're not north korea. so have a right protect so you have a right to protect protest long as it's protest as long as it's peaceful. now, marches are peaceful. now, the marches are due to go place on on saturday

and they're not due to start until 2:00. so i think a lot of people having this conversation, they're getting confused between armistice on the saturday and remembrance sunday. but two different things. >> i still think it >> yeah, but i still think it starts at two. >> they'll be there long before the cacophony of the noise, the cacophony of noise. going to hear the noise. we're going to hear the drums just think we drums going. and i just think we the minute silence at the at the two minute silence at the at the two minute silence at the at the cenotaph should be heard in sombre and that's going sombre silence. and that's going to you what? in an ideal >> you know what? in an ideal world, andrew, you really hope that i mean, obviously lots of faiths and, you know, and all sorts people gave their lives sorts of people gave their lives to protect democracy . so you to protect our democracy. so you really when the march really hope that when the march does go ahead that they will respect that minute's silence . respect that minute's silence. thatis respect that minute's silence. that is what i would love to see, because then you have see, because then you would have much respect sceptical all much more respect sceptical all the i'm sceptical, but look, and >> i'm sceptical, but look, and i don't think we should risk it because only once year . because it's only once a year. >> this once a year >> you only do this once a year and should. and i don't think we should. >> agree with that. but >> no, i agree with that. but i think it's a slippery slope having said all that, a slippery slope a years ago slope was set a few years ago

now march by the right now when a march by the right wing was banned because it was going near a sensitive area . so going near a sensitive area. so there is a precedent for this as well . yeah. well. yeah. >> what do you think? go on, emma. >> i don't think this is a slippery slope. i think it is legitimate to ban on the march on grounds, on on operational grounds, on timing. we're getting all caught up fact that saturday's up in the fact that saturday's the going to be the 11th sunday is going to be remembrance sunday. i think we have one weekend which is sacred to remembrance, which is sacred to remembrance, which is sacred to those who gave their lives in the war and finally to the peace. and i think it's perfectly legitimate to say i'm sorry, weekend . we've sorry, not this weekend. we've seen the past, what is it, three, four saturdays now in london. it's an extremely tense atmosphere . even on other days, atmosphere. even on other days, there are marches everywhere. when central when you cycle through central london, it everywhere. london, you see it everywhere. i think this weekend is not the time and i think this is britain and we are going celebrate and we are going to celebrate what matters. it's not what really matters. it's not stopping anyone from protesting, but and but not this saturday. and surely when strongly about. >> are a western liberal >> but we are a western liberal democracy. when people go low, we go high. i and what i mean by

thatis we go high. i and what i mean by that is where are you not allowed to protest? will it be iran? will it be iran who fund hamas? they wouldn't like protest. wouldn't it be wonderful? but wouldn't they love it? wouldn't the iranians love it? wouldn't the iranians love say we force the love it to say we force the british government care. british government don't care. we people from walking on we ban people from walking on their becoming we ban people from walking on their like becoming we ban people from walking on their like we becoming we ban people from walking on their like we winbecoming we ban people from walking on their like we win .5coming more like us. we win. >> banning protests . >> we're not banning protests. we're saying this is the time we're talking about police resources. we're talking about the respect to the timing, the respect to generations of people actually . generations of people actually. and we are saying operationally , and we are saying operationally, the police cannot keep everybody safe if that's how you know, it doesn't matter how you how you well, it does matter how you frame it, but that is a way in terms safety, security terms of public safety, security , will march anyway . , they will march anyway. >> it is. >> it is. >> it is. but >> it is. but isn't >> it is. but isn't that >> it is. but isn't that emma's point? it is once a year only when we say why can't we just respect respect the respect that and respect the people who to be there ? people who want to be there? there are own families perhaps who've fallen in wars and conflicts. >> i totally agree with that. but the actual veterans march and the and the remembrance

sunday parade is taking place on the sunday. there isn't anything really going on on the saturday apart from the silence, apart from the fact that is armistice day. >> that is the 11th of the 11th of the 11th. that's the significant. >> and there'll be a lot of preparation in central london for the there'll be for the sunday there'll be whatever even if they whatever happens, even if they do ban it, there's going to be things are going to kick off and they're not banning it. >> postponing yeah, >> they're postponing it. yeah, well, postponing it yet. >> but as michael portillo said, banning is going provoke banning it is going to provoke and it is and inflame protests. so it is and inflame protests. so it is an awful situation. as an awful situation. and as usual, the met police and the government have not. it's a bit like the bbc. it is. don't make a decision and they it a decision and they let it fester. i know and everyone debates it and no one takes a decision and it. decision and stick to it. >> for do feel sorry for >> for once, i do feel sorry for the metropolitan police commissioner rowley, commissioner mark rowley, because he, the government should we should just say in his ear, we want you to ban it, dear. >> i'm the home secretary. >> i'm the home secretary. >> well, i mean, look , he's if >> well, i mean, look, he's if he does and if he doesn't. but i agree with beth. if you if you do ban the march, you are going to i hate phrase, but

to get i hate this phrase, but everyone it means. everyone knows what it means. now, actors turning up now, the bad actors turning up in any case. >> they're going to be there >> but they're going to be there anyway. >> more disruptive are >> even more disruptive are they're to anyway they're going to be there anyway chanting the chanting about the river and the sea i think. i sea to their mill. i think. i think should actually let think we should actually let people protest. hopefully it'll be hopefully they be peaceful and hopefully they will away from the will stay away from the sensitive areas. >> good luck. and these protests are going to happen every single weekend all the more. >> and then we could postpone it. >> all the more reason we could postpone this weekend because postpone it this weekend because they're to happen at the they're going to happen at the weekend the weekend after that and the weekend after that. >> weekend is >> they will. this weekend is not yes. sorry. not not the time. yes. sorry. not this weekend. that's what we're saying. we're banning saying. we're not banning anything now we're talking because, king because, of course, the king will there sunday. will be there on sunday. >> but got big occasion >> but he's got a big occasion next he's 75. next week. he's 75. >> i know. >> i know. >> i'm afraid. think he looks >> i'm afraid. i think he looks it, actually. could. >> i'm afraid. i think he looks it, actu.could could. >> i'm afraid. i think he looks it, actu.could be:ould. >> i'm afraid. i think he looks it, actu.could be such. >> i'm afraid. i think he looks it, actu.could be such a. >> you could be such a. >> you could be such a. >> well, sorry. >> well, i'm sorry. >> well, i'm sorry. >> true, don't think? >> it's true, don't you think? i think he looks a lot happier since he became king. >> not sure yeah, >> they're not sure you. yeah, i think he's really grown into his. >> i think he does look 75. a good that's okay. that's all good 75. that's okay. that's all right. is 75. right. he is 75. >> nothing looking >> nothing wrong with looking 75. if you are 75, is there ?

75. if you are 75, is there? >> no, i wouldn't be. i wouldn't if you'd said to me if i hadn't known his age and you'd said he was 77, i'd have happily believed it. >> apologies neesom >> apologies for dawn neesom language, though, if you're watching at home young. watching at home with any young. yes, been yes, katie might have been a better phrase. dawn stop being so katie . but the so catty, mister katie. but the b word harry isn't going to be there. harry is not going to be there. >> hey , he couldn't possibly be >> hey, he couldn't possibly be dawn anyway. >> good news about harry. actually, i'm not. he's turned down an invitation , evidently, down an invitation, evidently, to own dad's 75th birthday, to his own dad's 75th birthday, which is a week on tuesday, isn't i believe. but, isn't it? i believe. and but, you five years ago, he and you know, five years ago, he and meghan actually cancelled their honeymoon postponed their honeymoon or postponed their honeymoon or postponed their honeymoon to their dad's honeymoon to go to their dad's 70th. it's amazing much 70th. so it's amazing how much has changed in five years. staggering everything's been turned head . turned on its head. >> it's just harry recorded a tribute with his brother about his great dad. >> what a great dad he'd been and a great campaigner he'd been. >> she had something to play for. now she doesn't. now she's got what she wanted. she's got the she's money, the title, she's got the money, she's the prince, and she's

she's got the prince, and she's off to california. you know, she's gone. she's. >> you're echoing exactly what our graydon carter has said. the former editor of vanity fair last night, he said exactly the same things. she's run rings around harry over past. and around harry over the past. and he gave it a couple of years rather decades for that rather than decades for that marriage. talking years marriage. we're talking years rather decades. rather than decades. >> what do think the >> what do you think about the fact see katy fact that they went to see katy perry on a private jet? harry and meghan? okay. >> the hypocrisy. i mean, firstly, terms of not turning firstly, in terms of not turning up to a charles's funeral up to a king charles's funeral sorry, birthday, birthday, definitely they are not dead. >> if funeral if they are included , if they get angry, if included, if they get angry, if they're not included, they get terribly, terribly hurt. >> included, they >> if they are included, they turn down. snobs , the turn them down. these snobs, the hypocnsy turn them down. these snobs, the hypocrisy the climate change hypocrisy of the climate change stuff . last weekend were at stuff. last weekend they were at a conference. the stuff. last weekend they were at a day conference. the stuff. last weekend they were at a day they conference. the stuff. last weekend they were at a day they went)nference. the stuff. last weekend they were at a day they went to erence. the stuff. last weekend they were at a day they went to enprivatele island. >> right. emma dawn , thank you >> right. emma dawn, thank you so much. >> still to come this morning, we're to be hearing we're going to be hearing gb news exclusive interview with bofis he boris johnson from israel as he urges the allies to urges the israeli allies to never waver in their support. we will watch that will sit down and watch that with tea. we will. with a cup of tea. we will. >> looking fonnard >> we're looking fonnard to it as well. >> stay tuned.

>> so stay tuned. >> so stay tuned. >> hello. very good day to you. it's alex here again it's alex burkill here again with news weather with your latest gb news weather forecast . it fair with your latest gb news weather forecast. it fair say forecast. it it's fair to say today will a day of sunshine forecast. it it's fair to say todashowers a day of sunshine forecast. it it's fair to say todashowers forday of sunshine forecast. it it's fair to say todashowers for many sunshine forecast. it it's fair to say todashowers for many of|nshine forecast. it it's fair to say todashowers for many of us1ine forecast. it it's fair to say todashowers for many of us and and showers for many of us and some them could be quite some of them could be quite heavy, possibly thundery heavy, possibly even thundery and towards the west. and mainly towards the west. that's because our winds are going of low going around an area of low pressure just northwest pressure to just the northwest of we have our of scotland. and so we have our winds coming from the west and northwest, which the northwest, which is why the showers going be most showers are going to be most frequent in western parts of the uk. we a greater uk. here we have a greater chance some heavy downpours, chance of some heavy downpours, perhaps and perhaps even some hail and thunder. meanwhile, eastern areas likely stay dry, though areas likely to stay dry, though areas likely to stay dry, though a feed their a few showers will feed their way further eastwards as we go through the sunny breaks through the day. sunny breaks for us, but temperatures for many of us, but temperatures only to highs of around only rising to highs of around 14, celsius the 14, possibly 15 celsius in the south and markedly colder than that further north as we go through the evening and overnight, showers continue, through the evening and overnigcoming showers continue, through the evening and overnigcoming in)wers continue, through the evening and overnigcoming in from continue, through the evening and overnigcoming in from thetinue, through the evening and overnigcoming in from the west. mainly coming in from the west. so eastern parts still most likely to see some dry, clear skies , some and fog patches skies, some mist and fog patches are likely, particularly are quite likely, particularly towards eastern and north eastern parts scotland , eastern parts of scotland, across more parts of across more central parts of scotland, heavy showery scotland, some heavy showery rain it will a

rain is possible. it will be a bit of a chilly night. many towns and cities dipping into mid single figures a little bit chillier that rural chillier than that in rural spots. frost first spots. a touch of frost first thing on tuesday morning for northeast perhaps northeast scotland. perhaps as we day on we go through the day on tuesday, a similar tuesday, though, a similar picture today for many picture to today for many showers come in showers continuing to come in from the west northwest. still some them could be heavy at some of them could be heavy at times, driest towards the east, but those showers again, but some of those showers again, feeding way eastwards. feeding their way eastwards. and temperatures for many likely to be or so compared be down a degree or so compared to before and rain to today before wind and rain arrives overnight

>> it's 11 am. on monday, the 6th of november. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> thank you for joining turner. >> thank you forjoining us. so >> thank you for joining us. so armistice day protests, the met police are under pressure to ban a march is a pro—palestinian march is remembrance weekend under threat? back the frak in legislation to be set out in the king's speech. >> the government is going to press ahead with the production of oil and gas fields. of new oil and gas fields. >> gb news exclusive former prime minister boris johnson has urged leaders to stay urged western leaders to stay the course in their support for israel. we'll bring our israel. we'll bring you our interview in full in just a moment . moment. >> eventually , what michael >> eventually, what michael portillo said about boris, wasn't it about his reach and how thrilled israel will be to have that endorsement? >> yeah. also let us know if

you're affected by these water shortages in surrey. i think about 600,000 houses have got no water this morning. get in touch with us. if you're one of them. >> gb views hanging their head in shame at gbnews.com. >> yeah, it's ridiculous . >> yeah, it's ridiculous. >> yeah, it's ridiculous. >> how much do they charge us for our water? >> we've had quite >> you know, we've had quite a lot recently yeah. lot of recently rain. yeah. i mean, i'm not saying the two are connected, any now connected, but any minute now we'll drought warning. we'll have a drought warning. i'm know your i'm sure. let us know your thoughts morning. first, thoughts this morning. first, though, headlines with though, your headlines with tamsin . tamsin roberts. >> bev, thanks very much and good morning from the gb newsroom. it's . 11:00 well, we newsroom. it's. 11:00 well, we can just start with some breaking news. the prime minister has described allegations that a tory mp committed a series of rapes as very serious. sir jake committed a series of rapes as very serious. sirjake berry, very serious. sir jake berry, a former tory party chairman, told police at an internal failure to act on allegations of rape allowed an unnamed mp to continue to offend . rishi sunak continue to offend. rishi sunak has urged anyone with evidence

of criminal acts to talk to the police so that news just in. bofis police so that news just in. boris johnson is urging western leaders to not forget the extreme brutality and torture used by hamas in their attack on israel on the 7th of october. the former prime minister spoke exclusively to gb news after touring some of the areas in israel devastated by last month's attack. he says he worries that the memory of the horror is fading and that there needs to be a stop to what he's calling a crazy moral equivalence. look at what happened. >> remember, this was sadism . >> remember, this was sadism. this was an orgy of brutality and torture . now, there's and torture. now, there's a difference between that and what the israeli army soldiers are now trying to do in gaza . now trying to do in gaza. >> the israel defence forces says it's hit 450 hamas targets in the last 24 hours. the idf says it targeted tunnels, terror

lists and military equipment. but the hamas run health ministry in gaza says dozens of people were killed in the strikes . us secretary of state strikes. us secretary of state antony blinken is continuing to meet with diplomats in the region amid calls for a ceasefire. israel says that won't happen until all the more than 240 hostages held by hamas are released . protests during are released. protests during remembrance events may be banned under plans being considered by the metropolitan police. scotland yard said it would use all powers and tactics at its disposal to prevent disruption, including the banning of a procession. when there's a risk of serious disorder . it's after of serious disorder. it's after rishi sunak label plans for pro—palestine protests on remembrance sunday as provocative and disrespectful . provocative and disrespectful. former prime minister boris johnson told gb news the marchers would be obscene . marchers would be obscene. >> remembrance sunday is their very large rally to commemorate

the many , many people in our the many, many people in our country , but also across the country, but also across the commonwealth who fought against and fascism . and fascism. >> burnley's council leader has resigned from the labour party over sir keir starmer's stance on the israel hamas conflict. rac ab anwar, who's been in the for party ten years, said it's been a really difficult decision. ten others have also left describing their memberships as untenable. mr anwar is, among others, calling for sikka to step down after he declined to call for a ceasefire in gaza. labour, however, does back international calls for a humanitarian pause in the fighting. shadow leader of the house of commons, lucy powell, told us that despite the differences in the party, they all want the same thing, you know, no one wants to see people resigning from the labour party and obviously there are some differences of opinion there at the moment on on what's happening in the middle east,

but largely on the whole, everybody in the labour party is agreed on the fact that we want to see an end to the cycle of violence and an end to the needless loss of life . to other needless loss of life. to other news now licenced for oil and gas projects in the north sea is set to be awarded annually under new plans. the government says the move to be announced in the king's speech tomorrow will provide job security for 200,000 workers and reduce britain's dependence on foreign imports. ministers also say it will help with the transition to net zero. labour has vowed to honour licences granted before the next election but would not allow any new ones if it won power . more new ones if it won power. more than £5,000 has been raised for a tory mp convicted of racist abuse. a tory mp convicted of racist abuse . bob stewart surrendered abuse. bob stewart surrendered the conservative whip while he considers an appeal against his conviction . the 74 year old was conviction. the 74 year old was found guilty of racially abusing an activist by telling him to go back to bahrain outside the

foreign office , up to 12,000 foreign office, up to 12,000 people remain without water in surrey, with the council declaring a major incident. thames water has apologised to people in the guildford and godalming area and says storm ciaran has caused issues at a water treatment plant . the water treatment plant. the company says supplies will only gradually return as it refills its reservoirs. they're providing bottled water to residents, but locals aren't happy with the shortage . happy with the shortage. >> people have . i happy with the shortage. >> people have. i think happy with the shortage. >> people have . i think there >> people have. i think there might have been starting to panic because obviously they all want a cup of teas. that's what they're doing. and the drinks and that obviously you'll have to water when you to preserve the water when you have or your shower have your bath or your shower and uke have your bath or your shower and like you know, and stuff like that. you know, you'll stay that way. >> you couldn't wash up last night. have night. we couldn't have a shower. couldn't anything . shower. we couldn't do anything. and they said and it's exactly what they said last time happened . last time it happened. >> and the frustrating thing is we have no indication as to when the water supply will be restored . restored. >> this is gb news across the uk

on tv in your car, on digital radio, and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news now it's over to andrew and . bev over to andrew and. bev >> it's 1106. over to andrew and. bev >> it's1106. thank you for joining us this morning . we've joining us this morning. we've been talking all morning about these remembrance weekend protests , pro—palestinian protests, pro — palestinian protests, pro—palestinian protests and whether they should be allowed to go ahead . tricia be allowed to go ahead. tricia said, come on, where do we draw the line on protest? we can't allow people intimidating and scaring to death ordinary people. there to be a limit people. there has to be a limit in freedom allows to do. >> surely she does. and we've also ed gilmore from the climate >> surely she does. and we've also e he's more from the climate >> surely she does. and we've also e he's really rom the climate >> surely she does. and we've also e he's really triggered limate party. he's really triggered a big reaction. i thought he was very interesting. and very interesting. yes. and steven says, great to hear from a rational , steven says, great to hear from a rational, logical, sensible climate commentator like ed gemmell. so refreshing compared to the usual nutcase tree huggers who would try who who are trying to take this space, butjohn are trying to take this space, but john says, tell that climate change cult, as you have on that china build three coal power

stations every month to produce loads of climate change rubbish that we buy from them. so if we took production from china took this production from china would produce stuff with wind power? >> no, it's a very good point . >> no, it's a very good point. and somebody here is robert said , your weak arguments for the palestinians march show that you're a great big softie. bev it's not that i'm a great big softy . it's just why i am a bit softy. it's just why i am a bit sometimes , but i just. you know sometimes, but i just. you know what? here's the thing. if you ban you never know ban protests, you never know when might want to protest when you might want to protest or might happy with it or you might be happy with it while conservative while you've got a conservative government. but when keir starmer keir starmer gets in starmer if keir starmer gets in next year and he decides to ban protests things that you protests for things that you feel strongly about, you may not feel strongly about, you may not feel the same way. i think it's just the year and just one day in the year and it's too important to jeopardise because it's two minute silence. >> that's it. why? just we had we can do it again next weekend and the weekend after that and the weekend after that. and as piers pottinger was saying, you neven piers pottinger was saying, you never, any of them never, ever see any of them protesting hamas. you? protesting about hamas. do you? >> .

>> no, no. >> no, no. >> afraid they're going on about free palestine ? well, actually, free palestine? well, actually, the war is about israel trying to destroy hamas, which is a wicked terrorist organisation on a par with the. and is horrible, complicated situation. >> and i thought actually what daniel lord moylan was saying earlier as well, it was interesting when i said, you know, we are he said, you know, banning protests in extreme times. i said, but we are in a times. i said, but we are in a time of yeah, but not here. time of war. yeah, but not here. he hard. he pushed back really hard. yeah. it's not yeah. he said he said, it's not our war. so sandra has said , i our war. so sandra has said, i agree we've been able to protest, should be protest, but they should be peaceful demonstrations and if they not, injuring the they are not, then injuring the pubuc they are not, then injuring the public police and get public and the police and get the cannons the same public and the police and get theother cannons the same public and the police and get theother countries. the same as other countries. >> not allowed >> we're not allowed to use water. remember boris water. you remember boris johnson water johnson bought those water cannons germany the cannons from germany and the home secretary at the time said he couldn't use them. >> was the home secretary >> who was the home secretary that well known tory. theresa may so we got rid of them . may so we got rid of them. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> tracy said the protest should not go anywhere near the cenotaph. it will cause uproar and fight i would gladly thump

and a fight i would gladly thump them grandfather . yeah, i them for my grandfather. yeah, i completely agree with that. they come a security of come from a security point of view, understanding is view, but my understanding is that is saturday that the route is saturday afternoon. as dawn neesom was saying , 4:00 in afternoon, saying, 4:00 in the afternoon, a route that does not go near there, keep it contained, keep it controlled. >> i think it's 2:00. in fact, if made it later, is it if they made it later, is it 2:00? >> yeah. 2:00? >> ieah. 2:00? >> i mean, that's just >> i mean, that's too just close. they'll up early close. and they'll turn up early and headbangers will be and the headbangers will be there , guarantee it. there en masse, i guarantee it. and now we are going to talk to olivia utley because the metropolitan commissioner metropolitan police commissioner , rowley, mark rowley, , mark rowley, sir mark rowley, has decide whether he's has got to decide whether he's going to ban march or not. going to ban this march or not. olivia yeah, it feels a bit as though rishi sunak the prime minister is slightly pushing mark rowley make a decision mark rowley to make a decision to ban the march . to ban the march. >> the letter that he sent to him reminds the police commissioner that he has the right to ban the protest on the grounds that he doesn't have the resources and to be perfectly honest, it's quite possible that he simply doesn't have the resources, the resources of the metropolitan police have been

stretched with of these stretched with all of these marches week after over marches week after week over again. they're very, very difficult to police . quite often difficult to police. quite often the make it look easy. it is not easy policing an operation like that. it's quite possible that. and it's quite possible that. and it's quite possible that mark rowley just that mark rowley does just decide the march shouldn't decide that the march shouldn't go simply because of go ahead simply because of resourcing . at the resourcing concerns. at the moment it doesn't look as though he's that decision he's going to make that decision on the home secretary and the prime minister have made it clear that they do not want the march to ahead. but right march to go ahead. but right now, rowley saying now, mark rowley is saying that he be possible he thinks it will be possible for march to go ahead, but for the march to go ahead, but he has assured the prime minister he use all minister that he will use all legal his disposal, legal measures at his disposal, at disposal to make sure at his disposal to make sure that the march is as sort of respectful as possible, that it doesn't go too near the cenotaph, that anyone using anti—semitic slogans will be arrested. you know , it will be arrested. you know, it will be really interesting to see what actually does happen on the day because previously the met has said that it will make sure that no anti—semitic slogans are permitted and that anyone using these chants will be arrested .

these chants will be arrested. but when it came to it, the chant from the river to the sea was deemed to be palatable by the metropolitan police on the grounds that unless it was in the context of being chanted outside a school or outside a jewish school or something like that, then it could be seen as a peaceful slogan. of course, lots and lots of british jews very much disagreed with that. they think, and many others do too, that that slogan is essentially calling for the end of the state of so the fact that the of israel. so the fact that the metropolitan police made that decision went down pretty badly with suella braverman. it'll be fascinating see what does fascinating to see what does happen weekend because it happen this weekend because it could be that those tensions between home office, the between the home office, the home and the met home secretary and the met police simply get worse. >> okay. thank you very much, olivia, there at westminster. so still to come this morning, bofis still to come this morning, boris johnson on the front boris johnson is on the front line. israel's allies line. he's urged israel's allies to waver in their support to never waver in their support for israel in its war against hamas. we're going to have that in moment. this is in just a moment. this is britain's newsroom on .

christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio . radio. >> it's 1116 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pearson. bev turner well, the prime minister has been speaking to the press in northwick in north we're going to north london. we're going to have had to have a listen to what he had to say. we've reduced say. well we've reduced emissions than any other emissions faster than any other major country in the world, and that's why a few months ago i changed our approach to net zero, ensuring that we there zero, ensuring that we get there in a pragmatic proportion

in a more pragmatic proportion and that's going and realistic way that's going to working families. to save working families. >> ten, £15,000, which >> five, ten, £15,000, which i think is the right approach. we also need to strengthen our energy security , and that's why energy security, and that's why we'll be bringing fonnard legislation nye that legislation, nye bevan that supports oil and supports our north sea oil and gas supporting gas industry. it's supporting the 200,000 jobs in that sector , the 200,000 jobs in that sector, but also reducing our reliance on foreign imported energy . on foreign imported energy. that's the right thing to do. these are both long term decisions will change our decisions that will change our country for the better. ensure that as we power britain, that comes from britain. >> many thanks for all the cuckoo see cuckoo cuckoo areas. you'll see the from the dean the headlines from the dean doris's book have rights by a conservative mp being covered up by your party and are you investigating them? >> very serious, >> so these are very serious, anonymous allegations . evans anonymous allegations. evans what i would say is it may be that they allude to something that's already the subject of a live police investigation, so i hope you'll understand. it wouldn't right for to wouldn't be right for me to comment on that comment further on that specifically. broadly , the specifically. more broadly, the conservative has robust conservative party has robust independent complaints procedures in place, but i would

say to anybody who has information evidence about information or evidence about any criminal act to, of course, talk to the police, that's the right of action. right course of action. >> the cenotaph on whitehall at the end of your street has been fenced want fenced off and protesters want to step in and order police to ban saturday's pro—palestinian march in london. >> well, remembrance day is a time for national reflection. it's a time when i know the whole country will come together to pay tribute to those who paid the ultimate sacrifice to keep us safe. and i want to make sure the police have absolute and total backing to clamp down on any acts of criminality , but any acts of criminality, but also to ensure public order. and the home secretary is today convening a meeting of the police leads to focus on this issue. >> still in gaza. what's the difference between a pause and ceasefire? >> well, we've been very clear and consistent that we support humanitarian pauses which are there specifically to allow aid to get in to gaza and hostages and foreign nationals to come out. i'm pleased that over 100

british nationals have now been able to leave gaza thanks to our diplomatic engagement. and i spoke to both the egyptian president and the israeli prime minister about this specific issue last week. we've also doubled our age to the region , doubled our age to the region, and we are playing a key role in making sure that gets to making sure that aid gets to those it most. we'll those who need it most. we'll continue all those diplomatic efforts sure we get efforts by making sure we get aid get our british aid in and get our british nationals and just finally, nationals out and just finally, is it offensive to say that living streets for living on the streets for a homeless person lifestyle homeless person is a lifestyle choice in a tent? homeless person is a lifestyle chowell, a tent?want anyone to >> well, i don't want anyone to sleep rough on streets. sleep rough on our streets. >> that's the government is >> that's why the government is investing £2 billion over the next to tackle next few years to tackle homelessness sleeping. homelessness and rough sleeping. i'm that the number of i'm pleased that the number of people rough is down by people sleeping rough is down by a a peak. but of a third since a peak. but of course there's to do. our course there's more to do. our homelessness act, homelessness reduction act, which landmark law that we which was a landmark law that we passed, already ensured that passed, has already ensured that over 600,000 people have had their homelessness prevented or relieved. i'm proud of that relieved. so i'm proud of that record course there's record. but of course there's more we'll keep going more to do and we'll keep going so that nobody has to sleep rough on our streets. you. rough on our streets. thank you. thank . thank you very much.

>> great. now this morning in north wigan, here to discuss this is charlie rowley. >> let's start on that last point there, charlie, about suella braverman this suella braverman using this really unfortunate phrase, i think to some degree saying that homelessness is lifestyle homelessness is a lifestyle choice . choice for people choice. choice for some people was that a little bit clumsy ? was that a little bit clumsy? >> it's not the language i would have used. wouldn't the have used. it wouldn't be the language would advise language that i would advise using. think the point using. but i think the point she's make cut she's trying to make and cut through are through is that there are clearly more people that are coming into the uk that are sleeping rough, who shouldn't be. we don't want to see it on the streets. nobody wants to see anybody sleeping rough or sleeping on the streets of the prime was saying, prime minister was just saying, is choice? is it a lifestyle choice? i don't, as i say, think that might be for a handful and well, you know, it should. nobody's should be sleeping rough. but if you are in that situation, it should only be for a short penod should only be for a short period time and, you know, period of time and, you know, local authorities the brunt local authorities bear the brunt of to deal with that. so of having to deal with that. so i think there will be probably conversations today between the

department for levelling up housing and communities. department for levelling up housing and communities . your housing and communities. your old boss and the and the and the home office as to who is responsible and how you can encourage authorities to encourage local authorities to tackle issue. tackle that issue. >> it really her place >> well, is it really her place to say to charities, you can't give homeless people? give tents to homeless people? because she's saying ? >> well, tents , i think, are not >> well, tents, i think, are not the cause, but a rather sort of the cause, but a rather sort of the remedy . so if you present the remedy. so if you present yourself, you know , sleeping yourself, you know, sleeping rough or if you're rough sleeping, you're either going to be in a tent or you're not. you know, you're either going to be on the street with a tent. >> and this is new trend. you >> and this is a new trend. you see, seen this. is see, we've seen this. this is very new, it? we've had very new, isn't it? we've had homeless for ever homeless people for ever effectively, this effectively, haven't we, in this country. recently you country. but quite recently, you see communities . i country. but quite recently, you see communities. i mean, see tented communities. i mean, shepherd's bush roundabout, where drive past every where i drive past every morning, people are putting up tents pavements . so this is tents on pavements. so this is but a very visual it's but it's a very visual it's a very visual sign of the homeless problem. but i'm not sure that taking the means keeping taking away the means of keeping rain off head to these rain off your head to these people is the solution. >> well, i think if there are alternatives in place. so i

think particular alternatives in place. so i think i particular alternatives in place. so i think i saw particular alternatives in place. so i think i saw on �*ticular alternatives in place. so i think i saw on twitter or x as example i saw on twitter or x as it's now known from milton keynes, who have said that they have put up at the top of a bus depot, a shelter for people to sort of come in. now, people that are sleeping rough have got a multitude of issues. it can be mental health, it can be drug and alcohol people and alcohol abuse. some people refuse approached by refuse help when approached by the so you've the local authority. so you've got with those got to engage with those individuals to them individuals to get them the support need then make support they need to then make sure can find sure that they can find alternative into mainstream alternative ways into mainstream society . so whether that's society. so whether that's educational opportunities , educational opportunities, skills training to get off the streets into employment and living clearly a better life than what are on the streets than what you are on the streets right now. >> stay with because >> charlie, stay with us because of boris johnson, he of course, soon to be of this parish , has soon to be of this parish, has given to gb news given an interview to gb news where urged israel's allies where he's urged israel's allies to support to never waver in their support in its against hamas. in its war against hamas. >> right. the former >> that's right. the former prime toured of prime minister toured some of the communities attacked by terrorists on the 7th of october. and in an exclusive interview with our security editor, mark white, he he editor, mark white, he said he was by what he saw

was horrified by what he saw here. here's what he had to say . here. here's what he had to say. so we're very early in the morning. >> i think it was very important to come here because it's now a month exactly since the appalling atrocities of october the 7th. and i wanted to see it for myself, see the evidence of what happened for myself. but i also worry that across the world, even in our country , the world, even in our country, the memory of that horror is fading . memory of that horror is fading. and people don't understand and quite how appalling hamas is . quite how appalling hamas is. crimes were. and we need to focus on that because we've got to stop this crazy moral equivalence between hamas terrorist ism and what israel is now trying to do to make sure it never happens again . palestine never happens again. palestine free palestine . free palestine. >> well, we know of course, that many thousands are due to head out next weekend during armistice day and remembrance

sunday. a lot of concern about what might happen and calls for that march to be prevented to be banned. do you actually agree with that, that this these marches should not go ahead . marches should not go ahead. >> they should remember that remembrance sunday is their very largely to commemorate the many, many people in our country , but many people in our country, but also across the commonwealth who fought against and fascism , the fought against and fascism, the many tens of thousands , hundreds many tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands, perhaps even millions of people around the world who are cutting hamas so much slack should look at what happened. and they should realise that when they go on these marches and they shout these marches and they shout these slogans , i think quite these slogans, i think quite hate filled slogans as against israel , they are actually giving israel, they are actually giving their support to the kind of crazed rage , racist, racist

crazed rage, racist, racist violence that we saw on october the 7th. and i think that's a matter for the police and how they manage it. i certainly want to see a two state solution. i want to see she somehow or other that has got to be achieved. but what you what after this what i don't think is reasonable to expect is that the israelis can have on their doorstep a an armed . state with monopoly of armed. state with monopoly of the legitimate use of violence run by hamas for the time being, we've got to focus on i think the israelis have got to focus on taking the necessary steps to ensure this can never happen again. >> well, it's interesting that, isn't it, charlie, because when he was saying there that all these protesters are cutting hamas some slack. these protesters are cutting hamas some slack . mark, do these protesters are cutting hamas some slack. mark, do you think that is what they're doing

or shouldn't they be able to shout for a ceasefire at the moment in gaza whilst also condemning hamas ? condemning hamas? >> well, i think it's one of those issues where obviously everybody wants peace , everybody everybody wants peace, everybody wants the conflict to be resolved . nobody wants to see resolved. nobody wants to see innocent civilians in gaza and innocent civilians in gaza and in palestine. you treated in the way in which we're hearing about the numbers of people that are being killed. but the reality is calling for a ceasefire for hamas is not asking for a ceasefire. quite the reverse. who were perpetrators who who were the perpetrators who want their assault? want to continue their assault? and you have ceasefire or a and if you have a ceasefire or a pause and bearing in mind hamas, look , we know acts, the acts look, we know the acts, the acts that they committed on the 7th of total barbarism, of october, total barbarism, allowing them to regroup, recalibrate , and the fact that recalibrate, and the fact that they integrate themselves in civilian life just shows us how demented they are as an organisation and would only come back better, stronger , harder back better, stronger, harder and to effectively wipe out israel and jewish people. now thatis israel and jewish people. now that is fundamentally wrong.

obviously of course. and the fact that you have people that they're are articulating that or celebrate that on the streets of london, the most open, democratic, tolerant capital city in the world is abhorrent. those people need to be dealt with by the police swiftly. the police haven't acted quick enoughin police haven't acted quick enough in the past, but i think they so now . and they are doing so now. and that's why i think we're hearing what the former prime minister, bofis what the former prime minister, boris johnson, said today and why such strong in why he was such strong in condemning, condemning hamas . condemning, condemning hamas. and marches and the marches and the marches and the marches are do are anti—israel and you do not hear rhetoric directed hear any rhetoric directed against hamas. >> just don't quiet because >> you just don't quiet because they've decided that hamas are they've decided that hamas are the good guys here and there is a whole history, obviously, to the conflict. >> and think, look, you know, >> and i think, look, you know, whatever of the whatever you think of the democrats but democrats and the us, but i thought president a thought president obama gave a speech recently which speech quite recently which articulated that, you know, there about there are lots of truths about there are lots of truths about the conflict, about the past, about the history, the 75 years of israel—palestine . and, you of israel—palestine. and, you know, they can be hypocrites , know, they can be hypocrites, they can overlap. but the reality is, on the 6th of

october, things were seem to be moving in the right direction on the 7th october, everything changed because of that attack. by changed because of that attack. by a terrorist organisation against israel. and nobody can forget that. and i think you have to make sure and allow israel to defend itself and wipe out, you know , the barbarians, out, you know, the barbarians, the barbarism that we've seen in terms of those attacks . but of terms of those attacks. but of course, you want to make sure that whilst that israel is allowed to defend itself, you minimise as much as possible innocent civilian life . innocent civilian life. >> let us talk to you about the book by nadine dorries, former cabinet minister. would have book by nadine dorries, former cabinetwith ster. would have book by nadine dorries, former cabinetwith ster. i'm would have book by nadine dorries, former cabinetwith ster. i'm sure ld have book by nadine dorries, former cabinetwith ster. i'm sure at have worked with her, i'm sure at times when worked times when you worked for michael she in her book, michael gove. she in her book, which is it? she's like taken a machine gun, hasn't she? she's spraying fire all over the conservative party. this is hell hath like a woman hath no fury like a woman scorned. but michael scorned. my word. but michael gove in particular copped it. she said he was scheming, manipulative, duplicitous and at the heart of everything . and she the heart of everything. and she blames him in part for the plot to bring down boris. >> well, i think she does do all

of that. you're absolutely right. it's not my recollection or how i would view things. and i think if, to be or how i would view things. and i think if , to be perfectly i think if, to be perfectly frank, if michael gove was all that powerful, i think he would have been prime minister three times over by so clearly times over by now. so clearly not that in control of events, as nadine things , as perhaps nadine sees things, but people have to but i think people have to remember that boris and michael are two, you know , they were the are two, you know, they were the two big beasts in the cabinet. they would riff off each other. they would riff off each other. they were both journalist, so they each other a hell of they got each other a hell of a lot better actually, of understanding then understanding each other. then the the cabinet put the rest of the cabinet put together. >> but boris forgive >> so but did boris ever forgive michael for plunging the michael gove for plunging the knife? just in his back, but knife? notjust in his back, but in the front too? in the 2016 leadership contest, when the day that michael boris was due to make speech setting out why make his speech setting out why he michael he should be leader, michael gove withdrew support gove not only withdrew support for to run for boris, but decided to run himself. did boris ever forgive himself. did boris ever forgive him completely? >> well , i him completely? >> well, i think, you him completely? >> well , i think, you know, >> well, i think, you know, bofis >> well, i think, you know, boris obviously brought michael into the cabinet because he saw there were skills.

>> he had a skill set he put him in. ever trust him again? in. did he ever trust him again? >> well, put in the heart >> well, he put him in the heart of cabinet. he was the of the cabinet. he was the cabinet office minister. you know that was with know that was dealing with no deal know that was dealing with no deal. preparation . when deal. brexit preparation. when bofis deal. brexit preparation. when boris the leadership, he was boris won the leadership, he was in cabinet office to deal in the cabinet office to deal with do you think with the. what do you think about making that about covid but making sure that know about covid but making sure that knnwell as it could do, he was as well as it could do, he was in that role not a side show, not a off noises off role. it was a very central part of the government machinery because bofis government machinery because boris knew that you needed perhaps someone with the brains, the skills that michael had to be running to be part of the government and firing on all cylinders. >> well, michael gove care what nadine dorries says about him now. will he will he, will it affect him? this criticism in a book? >> well, you know , come on, you >> well, you know, come on, you know him well, charlie. >> it's a he will laugh at it, i think. >> will it? >> will it? >> yeah, he'll laugh. >> yeah, he'll laugh. >> is his skin that thick? will he genuinely just bet this off? i it's would probably i think it's a he would probably say this is a wonderful work of

fiction, , you know, she's fiction, which, you know, she's a fictional writer. >> very latest >> there was a very the latest publication of i saw a very publication of it. i saw a very good quote from a friend of michael gove saying, we note nadine written nadine dorries has written some very in her. very successful novels in her. yes, quite right. >> and i think i think michael was probably probably likes was probably he probably likes being in the thick of it. actually. he likes being attacked. he likes being he'd rather nadhim zahawi his rather he nadhim zahawi his books, comes and doesn't books, comes out and doesn't mention he'd mention michael gove. he'd be much upset . he does my much more upset. he does my right . you're not denying it, right. you're not denying it, charlie , but i think it's. charlie, but i think it's. >> it's clearly an interesting read. i mean, i have to say over the i was, was too the weekend i was, i was too busy hair. but i'll busy washing my hair. but i'll do i'll, i'll also, i'll find newspaper called the daily mail available available from all good libraries. >> i've heard charlie your >> i've heard charlie and your lovely for lovely hair. thank you for coming in. >> thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> good morning. now, still to come, revelations. come, bombshell revelations. more dorries more on this nadine dorries book. revelations have book. the revelations have rocked. westminster. but do rocked. we westminster. but do you do you believe these allegations or is it just a woman scorned and disney's disaster to show the media

company faces critic schism over plans to turn the 77 terror attacks in london into a tv drama that and much more after your morning's news with . tamsin your morning's news with. tamsin >> both thank you. here are the headunes >> both thank you. here are the headlines at 1131, the prime minister has described allegations that a tory mp committed a series of rapes as very serious as sir jake berry, a former tory party chairman, told police that an internal failure to act on allegations of rape allowed an unnamed mp to continue to offend. rishi sunak has insisted his party's complaints procedures are robust i >> -- >> so these are very serious. anonymous allegations. what i would say is it may be that they allude to something that's already the subject of a live police investigation , so i hope police investigation, so i hope you'll understand. it wouldn't be right for me to comment further that specific . lee further on that specific. lee more the conservative

more broadly, the conservative party robust independent party has robust independent complaints procedures in place, but i would say to anybody dodi who has information or evidence about act to , of about any criminal act to, of course, to the police. course, talk to the police. that's the right course of action. >> boris johnson is urging western leaders to not forget the extreme brutality and torture used by hamas in their attack on israel on the 7th of october. the former prime minister spoke exclusively to gb news after touring some of the areas in israel devastated by last month's attack. he says he worries that the memory of the horror is fading and that there needs to be a stop to what he's calling a crazy moral equivalent i >> -- >>a >> a look at what happened. remember this was sadism . this remember this was sadism. this was an orgy of brutality and torture . now, there's torture. now, there's a difference between that and what the israeli soldiers are now trying to do in gaza . trying to do in gaza. >> protests during remembrance events may be banned under plans

being considered by the metropolitan police. scotland yard said it would use all powers and tactics to prevent disruption and also potentially banning marches when there's a risk of disorder. it's after rishi sunak label plans for pro—palestine protests on remembrance sunday as provocative and disrespectful . provocative and disrespectful. well, you can get more on all of those stories. just visit our website, gbnews.com . for website, gb news.com. for exclusive website, gbnews.com. for exclusive limited edition and rare gold coins that are always newsworthy . newsworthy. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . well here's a quick look report. well here's a quick look at today's markets. >> the pound will buy you $1.2416 and ,1.155. the price of gold is £1,600 and £0.75 per ounce, and the ftse 100 is . at

ounce, and the ftse 100 is. at 7411 points. at rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . financial report. >> still to come , disney film >> still to come, disney film making company has been criticised over plans to turn the seven over seven terror attack into a tv drama. they've been reconstructed , putting the been reconstructed, putting the event on london streets . we're event on london streets. we're going to talk about whether that's in bad taste. this is britain's newsroom on .

& co weeknight. from . six 738.

& co weeknight. from. six 738. >> you're with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> well, we've been talking about speech tomorrow about the king's speech tomorrow in for in which we think licences for oil projects in the oil and gas projects in the north will be awarded north sea will be awarded annually. this is all to annually. this is all going to be revealed the king be revealed by the king tomorrow. going talk tomorrow. so we're going to talk now director the now to the director of the climate coalition . donna. climate media coalition. donna. hey, hey, good hey, mccarthy. donna hey, good morning . morning to you. >> good morning, andrew and bev how are you? >> very well, thank you. >> very well, thank you. >> presumably has appalled >> this presumably has appalled you . you. >> well, it is another act of national self—harm by the prime minister for the british public wants the government to move faster on climate change. did a poll today said they want us that 4 to 1 believe we're going too slow. and another poll says they want us to be net zero by 2030. what the government is proposing is to invest billions in the opposite direction, which is more fossil fuels, which is a more expensive and more insecure. instead of investing that money in offshore wind

energy and storage , are we not energy and storage, are we not doing both? >> donna hey , at the same time, >> donna hey, at the same time, do we not need to do both so we don't have blackouts in the next 12 months ? 12 months? >> the idea that we'll have a licencing round will stop has anything to do with our energy security over the next ten years is not is risible. the any production would be around 2035. we have no danger of supply over the coming year. what we do need to be doing is investing for 2030 and investing billions in unneeded fossil fuels. the international energy agency clearly says we don't need any new fossil fuels by 2050 to get to net zero. and what we do need to net zero. and what we do need to be investing in is making it cheaper for people's homes to be heated and lit. and what that involves is three things investing in insulation for people's homes, investing in renewable energy, which is the cheapest form of energy on the market now. and finally investing which we

investing in storage, which we have failed to do since the 19505. have failed to do since the 1950s. we did it in the 1950s in scotland with hydro storage. we should be doing it now in the 2020s. >> i don't actually disagree with any of those means. i think particularly insulating houses is a trick that we continue to miss. but in the absence of doing those things and in the fact that any of those measures would take a very long time to enact, maybe rishi sunak is just trying to protect the british people at the moment so that we can still cook our christmas turkey and that we can still have warm houses in the shorter term . term. >> well, i assure you in the shorter term we can heat and light our houses or indeed my house for the last year has been has been lit and heated by renewable energy . and it renewable energy. and it actually might get my gas bill and my energy bills are minus one hundred pounds. i want that for everybody. i live in a terraced house in the heart of london where i have insulated an and renewable energy. i would love that every in love that for every person in britain and do that.

britain and we can do that. >> how do you do that, donna? hey, just. just just for people >> how do you do that, donna? hey, aret. just just for people >> how do you do that, donna? hey, are listening,. for people >> how do you do that, donna? hey, are listening, who jeople >> how do you do that, donna? hey, are listening, who think, who are listening, who think, oh, like of oh, i quite like the idea of a low utility bill, how are you doing that? >> i'm vested super >> i'm vested in super insulation for my loft. i put solid wall insulation to the walls of my house and i put in a storage battery and solar power on the roof. solar panels now cost of only £4,000 for a system, another few thousand for the battery. if we included that in every new home that if you look at a new home costs half 1 million to £2 million, that's 4 to £5000 to make them energy independent and to make it make a contribution to britain. >> how much did those how much did you pay for all those measures you just outlined? how much did you pay just to insulate the roof, the average roof in britain costs around £300 to insulate cavity walls , £300 to insulate cavity walls, costs around £400 to install a solar system, £4,000, a battery, 2 to £3000. >> well, not everybody's got 7000. >> no, everybody's got 7500 pounds. donna hey, absolutely .

pounds. donna hey, absolutely. so you're very lucky. privileged position. you're in a lucky, privileged position . privileged position. >> no, hang on. bev asked me the question. what should we be doing in the next ten years in the short term? and i'm saying three things. the rich should be required to do because required to do it because they're you know, they're spending, you know, £40,000 versus £10,000 on £40,000 car versus £10,000 on their home. the middle class of interest free to enable interest free loans to enable them do it. and the poor them to do it. and the poor should have done by grants by should have it done by grants by the government . the andrew in the government. the in andrew in 19 sorry in 2012, 2 million homes were being having their homes were being having their homes insulated every year . and homes insulated every year. and the campaign run by the daily mail to destroy that resulted in that being cut down to 100,000 a yean that being cut down to 100,000 a year. and that has meant 9 million homes that would have been insulated by now are not insulated. and that's a tragedy . insulated. and that's a tragedy. and i'd like us to get back to what in 2012, what we were doing in 2012, insulating million homes insulating 2 million homes a yean insulating 2 million homes a year. have done by 2030. >> so your fault. andrew pierce don't know about that . thank don't know about that. thank you, donna. hey good to see you. donna mccarthy there. we've got

dawn and emma back in. let's justjust dawn and emma back in. let's just just touch on that, guys, before we go on to the other stories, because there is a lot of in insulating our of sense in insulating our houses better. i'm on board with that. houses better. i'm on board with that . i houses better. i'm on board with that. i like houses better. i'm on board with that . i like the idea of people that. i like the idea of people being able to generate their own power, not. power, but it's not. >> why aren't doing it? >> why aren't we doing it? >> why aren't we doing it? >> well, easy, >> well, it's not easy, actually, insulate some of actually, to insulate some of edwardian we've edwardian houses, of which we've got many, many got very difficult, many, many exact and very difficult. >> and live a place that is >> and i live in a place that is impossible insulate impossible to insulate because i live block flats. so. live in a block of flats. so. and you know, most people in cities live in the sort of cities don't live in the sort of houses on hazy referring to houses on a hazy referring to where is easy install where it is easy to install heat pumps panels and pumps and solar panels and insulate correctly. i mean, it's just not that possible. and it is expensive i the net is expensive. i mean, the net cost of green by 2050 is cost of going green by 2050 is £321 billion. yeah. i mean , you £321 billion. yeah. i mean, you know, and a heat pump is thousands of pounds. not many people can afford it. and you know, the electric cars and plus plus plus. always come plus, plus. and you always come back this. the know, we back to this. the you know, we are like we're doing as back to this. the you know, we are as like we're doing as back to this. the you know, we are as i like we're doing as back to this. the you know, we are as i thinkve're doing as back to this. the you know, we are as i think wee doing as back to this. the you know, we are as i think we caning as back to this. the you know, we are as i think we can in] as back to this. the you know, we are as i think we can in this much as i think we can in this country affordably while china, who supplies a lot of the energy that we buy and import are still

building coal powered coal fired power literally as we speak. >> isn't it right, though, that every single new house that's built in this country and frankly, there enough of frankly, there aren't enough of those single built those every single house built now have excellent now should have excellent insulation should be fitted insulation and should be fitted to generate their own power. >> i was actually really impressed with donna. hey there. >> i was actually really irthought, with donna. hey there. >> i was actually really irthought, you| donna. hey there. >> i was actually really irthought, you know,a. hey there. >> i was actually really irthought, you know, he'sy there. >> i was actually really irthought, you know, he's he'sere. i thought, you know, he's he's he's point. i was all he's got a point. i was all ready to be sceptical because i think our net zero policy in this country an absolute this country is an absolute mess. and that's you know, mess. but and that's you know, that's on government, that's that's on the government, that's on flopping and u. on the flip flopping and the u. turning. think that what turning. but i think that what donna donahue said was absolutely right and could be absolutely right and it could be exciting could be a exciting and there could be a national movement. and you know what? going cost what? yes it's going to cost a lot money. and yes, it's very lot of money. and yes, it's very difficult retrofit difficult to kind of retrofit you can't put heat pumps you can't just put heat pumps into home and insulating into every home and insulating god. i mean, you just think about walls and the about the cavity walls and the roofing and it's so hard to just take everything out and start insulating every home, but certainly new home should certainly every new home should by law have all of this stuff fitted from the beginning. we still got red brick houses. >> we still coming up with we

still yeah. still have yeah. >> we have flats going >> and we still have flats going up are just, know, kind up that are just, you know, kind of cardboard walls. so i of almost cardboard walls. so i think really think that he really does have a point. of course, we should have invested investing invested and started investing invested and started investing in stuff 30 years ago, in all this stuff 30 years ago, though. are constantly doing though. we are constantly doing a bit here a bit there. and a bit here and a bit there. and then the government's just trying next trying to get to the next election they think election and say what they think people we need a national people want. we need a national movement . movement about this. >> we've to a guest >> we've talked to a guest earlier was saying china is earlier who was saying china is way ahead of they're way ahead. >> wasn't he wasn't way ahead of they're way ahead. >>wasn't wasn't he wasn't way ahead of they're way ahead. >>wasn't good. wasn't he wasn't way ahead of they're way ahead. >>wasn't good. yeah, 't he wasn't way ahead of they're way ahead. >>wasn't good. yeah, he|e wasn't way ahead of they're way ahead. >>wasn't good. yeah, he wasxsn't he wasn't good. yeah, he was really good. right. >> talk about if we must, >> let's talk about if we must, nadine , doris and her new book nadine, doris and her new book is compulsory bedtime reading for, you know , it's like the for, you know, it's like the world's longest love letter to bofis world's longest love letter to boris johnson, isn't it? >> i mean, you know, it's because it's just to put it in context, it is about what she says was the plot. >> the plot . >> the plot. >> the plot. >> yeah. >> f- f— >> yeah. >> yeah from you >> beginning to. yeah from you know, was a boris loyalist. know, she was a boris loyalist. well, very much so. i think that's a polite way of putting it. today that, you it. and we learn today that, you know, was gold know, there was no gold wallpaper everything was

wallpaper and everything was like everything did was like everything boris did was actually to get him. actually people out to get him. you were any you know, there were any parties, apparently. no, no, no parties, apparently. no, no, no parties, wallpaper , no parties, no gold wallpaper, no nothing on. that was wrong nothing going on. that was wrong with boris whatsoever. so just, you know, i really it's a bit embarrassing, isn't it? >> a lovesick >> she's a bit like a lovesick puppy- >> she's a bit like a lovesick puppy. really embarrassing. exactly >> we were talking about those little sort try little puppies that sort of try and, rub themselves and, you know, rub themselves against your leg. even boris, with ego, must be a bit with his huge ego, must be a bit embarrassed by this. also, as a former publisher, that former publisher, i think that the serialisation has been completely , but it has completely sorry, but it has been a bit of a mish mash. it wasn't in the mail on wasn't clear in the mail on sunday. was salacious, sunday. what was this salacious, exciting new from her exciting new material from her book, kind of book, what was kind of commentary from papers, what commentary from the papers, what she's saying , because she's actually saying, because she's actually saying, because she alluded to the she clearly she alluded to the apparently the tory mp who . apparently the tory mp who. yeah, the former chairman who and she alluded to it in her book and the mail on sunday actually got the letter which he wrote. it wasn't well done, though, a serialisation. though, with a serialisation. you really you want to be really clear, this these the this is the these are the salacious and then you salacious bits. and then you want book. she's want to buy the book. she's clearly obsessed with clearly still obsessed with boris, also burning

boris, but she's also burning with resentment about not getting peerage. getting her peerage. she's a second well, third rate second rate. well, third rate writer. very well her books. >> she sold millions of copies . >> she sold millions of copies. >> she sold millions of copies. >> don't think this book is >> i don't think this book is going well but going to sell at all. well but her novels have sold well. yeah, well, kind of third rate well, it's kind of third rate mills boon what her mills and boon is what her novels suella a bit of mills novels are suella a bit of mills and novels are suella a bit of mills ancwe were talking michael >> we were talking to michael gove's adviser, gove's former adviser, and i pointed that one of his pointed out that one of his colleagues quote was quoted, someone michael someone saying michael gove notes nadine dorries is a notes that nadine dorries is a very, very good novel writer. >> well, maybe exactly a true word. >> there, right ? >> there, right? >> there, right? >> so there is a drama being made of the seven seven terror attack that happened in london. if you remember this was the explosion on the bomb , um, in explosion on the bomb, um, in the sort of russell square area, wasn't it? it was publishing heartland, actually. talking of that, he's right outside the british association, british medical association, outside . now, the outside the bma. now, the pictures we're seeing here on screen recreate screen are the disney recreate version of this event that's not the actual scenes from 77. this is the recreation scene. and there's been a bit of outrage,

particularly from victims of that attack , dawn, that this is that attack, dawn, that this is in poor taste , is it? in poor taste, is it? >> well, i mean, the actual drama and it's not a docudrama. it is a drama is being made about jean—paul de menzies . the about jean—paul de menzies. the chat that he was shot. >> he was absolutely nothing to do. >> yeah. i mean he bombs that went on shot nothing to do with terrorism whatsoever. so that is what it's about. >> and we never forget who was the officer who sent the order to shoot because he did it. he went on to be metropolitan police commissioner very badly. went on to be metropolitan pol i e commissioner very badly. went on to be metropolitan pol i e coerell, ner very badly. went on to be metropolitan pol i e coerell, failurey badly. went on to be metropolitan pol i e coerell, failure isyadly. >> i know. well, failure is rewarded, it? the thing rewarded, isn't it? the thing is, with this, you don't need to include we know it include that scene. we know it happened. i mean, i was editing a newspaper at time a national newspaper at the time and i that the real picture and i put that the real picture on page one with the headline that just summed up, on page one with the headline thatjust summed up, i think, how everyone was feeling. and it was horrific . and i'm not a was horrific. and i'm not a victim of this. i was working on it. but you still feel very cold. >> and this is because virtually the top of the bus. the entire top of the bus. >> it was it was a >> yeah, it was it was a horrific picture. >> and they've recreated >> and they've also recreated the injuries people

the injuries that people suffered well. and just suffered as well. and just looking pictures again, looking at those pictures again, andrew, seen the andrew, when you've seen the real pictures and i just my heart the victims heart goes out to the victims who consulted who weren't consulted about this at , that made a difference, though. >> yeah, because they are entitled, they? entitled, aren't they? >> happened so but entitled, aren't they? >> but happened so but entitled, aren't they? >> but i'm happened so but entitled, aren't they? >> but i'm sayingjened so but entitled, aren't they? >> but i'm saying aren'tso but entitled, aren't they? >> but i'm saying aren't theyit but but i'm saying aren't they entitled to make a drama about something that happened? have something that happened? we have war the time. war films all the time. >> this end? andrew >> where does this end? andrew do we are we going to have a are we to have drama about we going to have a drama about lucy killing newborn lucy letby killing newborn babies? to have babies? are we going to have a drama about the taxi rapist? john going to john warboys? are we going to have lay money that have a i lay money that 52 people die, day, people. people die, that day, 52 people. i given the actual i just think given the actual topic the or dramas, topic of the dramas or dramas, but actual topic of but given the actual topic of this, it's not actually about that day and what happened this, it's not actually about that day. and what happened that day. >> think including that scene >> i think including that scene is wrong. i really do. >> of course, the local council in that area will have been paid as well. >> i castle tavistock square on that day . and to see that bus, that day. and to see that bus, as we all saw that bus with its, you know, the top torn off it and across london all and people across london all across the uk just feeling shocked traumatised that . shocked and traumatised by that. i'm for me some subjects are not

actually appropriate . yeah you actually appropriate. yeah you wonder is it a bit the lack of consultation as well is because some of those people consulted life changing injuries and they've still that very much they've still got that very much very suffering. >> mean , the most injured >> i mean, the most injured person lost both legs, spleen injuries arm and an eye. injuries and an arm and an eye. i think as well. and this was only in 2005. it feels like yesterday for some of us. and, you know , and that's just me as you know, and that's just me as a making entertainment out of it. >> it. a it. w >> you wonder is wrong. >> you wonder is wrong. >> you wonder whether they could have in the have done something in the production maybe the production to maybe use the original some original footage in some clever editorial through original footage in some clever ediscreen through original footage in some clever ediscreen or through original footage in some clever ediscreen or something'ough original footage in some clever ediscreen or something to gh tv screen or something to illustrate the story. but as we said, wars are recreated , said, wars are recreated, difficult situations are recreated in drama, film dunkirk showered with awards that was a while ago. >> now, obviously . but these >> now, obviously. but these people are still suffering , very people are still suffering, very traumatised. and as bev has just said, maybe include some of the original footage from the time. what can you remember what your headune what can you remember what your headline day ? yeah, i'm headline was that day? yeah, i'm not can it on air. not sure i can say it on air. >> you've already swore once

this morning. dawn neesom. you can't want can't swear again. i just want to touch on this. can to quickly touch on this. can you it was the b—word ? you tell us it was the b—word? right. right this is right. okay. right this is a story in the telegraph that takeaways. emma woolf. this does not affect you are affecting the over 50. we're having too many of them and they're making us ill. >> it doesn't affect me either because i never have a takeaway. >> look, i think there's going to everybody see to make everybody ill. i see people my getting young people in my block getting young people in my block getting young people sandwiches, people getting sandwiches, burgers, drinks, burgers, takeaway drinks, coffees deliveroo coffees delivered by deliveroo and this is insane. we and just eat. this is insane. we are they are storing up cholesterol . yeah, that. cholesterol. yeah, we know that. salt, sugar is the worst salt, fat and sugar is the worst thing don't even walk out, thing for don't even walk out, not the they not buy it. it's not the they literally walk across the literally can't walk across the street to a tesco another street to a tesco or another another to buy basic another supermarket to buy basic groceries. no wonder no one can buy a flat. no wonder we're storing up massive levels of obe pay storing up massive levels of obe pay for delivery to insane on that you would order. there is a bit of fruit and a couple of burgers your you're burgers to your house. you're not a big fan of deliveroo and uber eats . uber eats. >> i've never had one. i've never eaten burger in my life. never eaten a burger in my life. i do takeaway either .

i don't do takeaway food either. and young we're i don't do takeaway food either. and about young we're i don't do takeaway food either. and about the ung we're i don't do takeaway food either. and about the young e're talking about the young generation . mean, generation doing that. i mean, you and be you know, andrew and i might be slightly over 50, but we don't do that. >> certainly not. i never have a takeaway. neither. >> certainly not. i never have a takn so, ay. neither. >> certainly not. i never have a taano, ii. neither. >> certainly not. i never have a taano, i mean, neither. >> certainly not. i never have a taano, i mean, nnnever had >> so, i mean, i've never had a deliveroo delivery cholesterol does. as and i does. i never have, as you and i don't online deliveries don't do online deliveries either. don't do online deliveries eithethink culture is so >> i think culture is so ingrained for young people that they know it. >> sit there, it is, but >> sit there, know it is, but they have no money they say they have no money and then spend ten, 20, 30, £40 they say they have no money and ttday spend ten, 20, 30, £40 they say they have no money and ttday on spend ten, 20, 30, £40 they say they have no money and ttday on takeaway n, 20, 30, £40 they say they have no money and ttday on takeaway food , 30, £40 they say they have no money and ttday on takeaway food .30, £40 a day on takeaway food. >> i know. and take out. i'll never forget a friend of my son, a teenage girl. young. that was a teenage girl. young. that was a our house. >> and she had she had a drink, a dnnk >> and she had she had a drink, a drink delivered a sugary drink delivered a sugary drink delivered to the house and it cost a £10 spoilt child. and i said a drink in a burger in there is crazy . burger in there is crazy. anyway, i'm making eyes at stephen dixon across the studio . stephen dixon across the studio. lots of people do. >> and normally thompson , while >> and normally thompson, while we're talking about this dixon stephen and pip lovely to see you both. >> stephen, you were looking well. what's wrong with your takeaway? wherever you're not over stephen looks like over 50 yet. stephen looks like he's had quite a few takeaways.

>> over andrew just to >> i'm not over andrew just to say. andrew your deliveroo has arrived room just arrived in the green room just so you know. >> not mine. >> not mine. >> not mine. >> no way. double burger, extra shake, sort of thing. shake, all that sort of thing. hey, we've got a lot hey, look, we've got a lot coming up from 12:00 today. include gaza include it's the israel gaza conflict and a tale of prime ministers past and present. >> we're going to be hearing from boris johnson and we're going to be hearing from rishi sunak. >> also, we'll be bringing you sunak. >> latestve'll be bringing you sunak. >> latest ve'lwhat's inging you sunak. >> latestve'lwhat's going you sunak. >> latestve'lwhat's going onj the latest on what's going on in surrey of customers surrey. thousands of customers left water. and also left without water. and also find out why britain's loneliest sheep, which has now been rescued , has now gone into rescued, has now gone into hiding the details soon. >> fascinating . >> fascinating. >> fascinating. >> it's going to be made into lamb chops for deliveroo. that's not the answer. >> did you say that in front of dawn? the brilliant. >> the brilliant stephen in just a moments, we'll be back a few moments, we'll be back with britain's newsroom tomorrow a few moments, we'll be back with brit at 's newsroom tomorrow a few moments, we'll be back with brit at 's ne see om tomorrow a few moments, we'll be back with brit at 's ne see om ithen. 'ow a few moments, we'll be back with brit at 's nesee om ithen. gb morning at 930. see you then. gb news. people's channel. news. the people's channel. hello >> very good day to you. it's alex burkill here again with your latest gb news weather

forecast. it's fair to say today will be a day of sunshine and showers for many us and some showers for many of us and some of could be quite heavy, of them could be quite heavy, possibly even thundery and mainly the west. that's mainly towards the west. that's because our are going because our winds are going around low pressure around an area of low pressure just the northwest of just to the northwest of scotland. and so we have our winds coming the west and winds coming from the west and northwest, which is why the showers to be most showers are going to be most frequent of the frequent in western parts of the uk here we have a greater chance of heavy downpours, perhaps of some heavy downpours, perhaps even thunder . even some hail and thunder. meanwhile, likely meanwhile, eastern areas likely to dry, though a few to stay dry, though a few showers will feed their way further eastwards as we go through day. sunny through the day. sunny breaks for us, temperatures for many of us, but temperatures only to highs of around only rising to highs of around 14, possibly 15 celsius in the south markedly colder than south and markedly colder than that north as we go that further north as we go through the evening. and overnight, showers continue, overnight, the showers continue, mainly west . mainly coming in from the west. so eastern parts still most likely some dry, clear likely to see some dry, clear skies some fog patches skies, some mist and fog patches are quite likely, particularly towards eastern and north eastern parts of scotland across more central scotland. more central parts of scotland. some showery rain some heavy showery rain is possible. be of possible. it will be a bit of a chilly night. many towns and cities dipping mid single

cities dipping into mid single figures bit chillier figures a little bit chillier than that in rural spots, a touch of frost first thing on tuesday northeast tuesday morning for northeast scotland, as go scotland, perhaps as we go through day tuesday, through the day on tuesday, though, to though, a similar picture to today many showers today for many showers continuing to come in the continuing to come in from the west some of west northwest. still some of them be at times, them could be heavy at times, driest the east, but driest towards the east, but some those showers again, some of those showers again, feeding way eastwards and feeding their way eastwards and temperatures to temperatures for many likely to be degree or so compared be down a degree or so compared to before wind and rain to today before wind and rain arrives

>> good afternoon. it is midday and you're with gb news live with pip tomson and stephen dixon coming up this monday lunchtime . lunchtime. >> well, intense bombing continues in northern gaza as all major un agencies continue to call for a ceasefire, saying enoughis to call for a ceasefire, saying enough is enough. >> the former prime minister bofis >> the former prime minister boris johnson, has been in israel and has spoken exclusively to gb news. >> thames water apologies eases as storm ciaran leads to thousands being left without water. >> we're live at one of the bottled water stations as customers wait for their supply to be turned back on. >> we're also going to be live in new york as donald trump takes to the witness stand in a civil fraud trial in which he's accused of fraud , violently accused of fraud, violently inflating property values . his inflating property values. his son has assured supporters the former president is fired up to testify . and find out why

testify. and find out why britain's loneliest sheep is now in hiding after being rescued from a cliffside in scotland over the weekend. >> we'll bring you all the details very soon. >> first, a roundup of your headunes >> first, a roundup of your headlines with . tamsin pape . headlines with. tamsin pape. >> thank you and good afternoon from the newsroom. it's 12:00. the prime minister has described allegations that a tory mp committed a series of rapes as very serious . it's understood very serious. it's understood that sir jake berry , very serious. it's understood that sirjake berry , a former that sir jake berry, a former tory party chairman , told police tory party chairman, told police there's an internal failure to act on allegations of rape , act on allegations of rape, allowed an unnamed mp to continue to offend. rishi sunak says his party's complaints procedures are robust but has urged anyone with evidence of criminal acts to talk to the police. so these are very serious , anonymous allegations serious, anonymous allegations and what i would say is it may be that they allude to something that's already the subject of a live police investigation, so