a place is also investigating a racially aggravated altercation at london waterloo and released photos of four men. it's trying to identify . authorities also to identify. authorities also want to speak to a woman over an alleged anti—semitic hate crime at victoria station . meanwhile, at victoria station. meanwhile, the home secretary who attended today's remembrance service is being blamed for stoking tensions ahead of the pro—palestinian protests during the week. suella braverman described the demonstrations as hate marches and questioned the integrity of the police for allowing yesterday's rally to go ahead.the allowing yesterday's rally to go ahead. the scottish first minister, humza yousaf, is among the growing chorus of voices calling for her to go. i'm afraid that the home secretary's position, in my view, is untenable. >> she should in fact not even be allowed to resign. she should just be sacked by the prime minister because no home

secretary should be fanning the flames of division . quite the flames of division. quite the opposite . opposite. >> however , the defence >> however, the defence secretary, grant shapps, has defended his cabinet colleague job as home secretary is to make sure that quite properly that the powers exist and the powers are then used within the operational independence of the police to make sure that marches and protests are properly policed and where the laws have been broken as they clearly have been broken as they clearly have beenin been broken as they clearly have been in some cases, that those prosecutions take place, that thatis prosecutions take place, that that is what a home secretary is there for. >> now, i wouldn't quite put it in her language. it's not the language i would have used, but the point still stands . the point still stands. >> led the nation >> the kings led the nation observing a two minute silence on remembrance day, honouring fallen soldiers . with the prince fallen soldiers. with the prince of wales was among the senior royals to stand behind king

charles, with the monarch wearing the uniform of the marshal of the royal force . marshal of the royal air force. he then laid a wreath similar to the produced for king george the one produced for king george the one produced for king george the sixth. the prime minister and leader were also at and labour leader were also at the london the cenotaph in central london and joined by other senior and were joined by other senior politicians dignitaries . politicians and dignitaries. hamas says is suspending hostage negotiator sessions because israel is targeting a major hospital least rocketman . the hospital least rocketman. the al—shifa hospital in gaza city has come under intense fire as israeli forces close in on the site. israel says hamas is using the facility as cover for a command centre, which the terrorist group denies. meanwhile palestinian health officials say 13 people have been killed in an airstrike on a house in khan younis in southern gaza , where the warnings have gaza, where the warnings have been issued for northern ireland. england and parts of wales. as storm debbie approaches us. it's the fourth storm of the season. heavy rain and gale force winds of up to 80

miles an hour are expected. ed earlier this month, storm ciaran caused widespread flooding . caused widespread flooding. yellow alerts will be in place from 3 am. tomorrow morning until 6:00 in the evening . until 6:00 in the evening. iceland is preparing for a volcanic eruption in the southwest of the country. the island has been hit by a series of earthquakes over the last few days. authorities say there's evidence of underground magma spreading rapidly . around 3000 spreading rapidly. around 3000 residents been evacuated residents have been evacuated from the town of grindavik and one of iceland's most popular attractions , the blue lagoon attractions, the blue lagoon spa, has also been forced to close . the prime minister has close. the prime minister has marked the start of diwali. the hindu festival of light . rishi hindu festival of light. rishi sunak was joined by his wife and two daughters. lighting candles at downing street, the family placed them around the steps of number 10 for the start of the five day celebration. it's believed the placement of lamps and candles outside homes protects against spiritual darkness and brings good luck . darkness and brings good luck. and on that note, we say

goodbye. this is gb news. we're on tv, on digital radio, and on your smart speaker, too. now it's time for the camilla tominey show . tominey show. >> good morning and welcome to the camilla tominey show. we've got a special program for you this morning to mark remembrance sunday. let me bring in my two very special guests. we've got a special panel for remembrance sunday. portillo, sunday. michael portillo, former defence and nick owen, defence secretary and nick owen, formerly of the bbc and itn. you're hearing the sounds at the cenotaph we're watching cenotaph there. we're watching images cenotaph. we're images of the cenotaph. we're about three minutes out from the procession leaving the front door the foreign office door of the foreign office building , door of the foreign office building, and door of the foreign office building , and that's going to be building, and that's going to be led by cross—bearer. we are led by the cross—bearer. we are going to be seeing, of course, the prime minister, the leader of the opposition, the snp, westminster group leader stephen

flynn, the leader of the liberal democrats . we're also to democrats. we're also going to be dup leader jeffrey be seeing dup leader jeffrey donaldson. going to be donaldson. we're going to be seeing, of course, as well the former prime ministers, sir john major is going to be joined by tony blair, gordon brown, david cameron , theresa may, boris cameron, theresa may, boris johnson and ed, albeit briefly, liz truss and others . i mean, liz truss and others. i mean, it's an interest thing, sort of image of , i it's an interest thing, sort of image of, i think, public life this nicholas, because we're obviously seeing people in official positions. we talk about members of the royal family and indeed politicians being public servants. but also seeing once again this military spectacle of people gathering to remember. and these are people who are giving their lives and their times to king and country. >> absolutely. i mean, look at all those all the military people, all those soldiers there, was saying , there, as michael was saying, you know, the wars that have been fought since, who knows what calling upon what we might be calling upon them in future . and so them to do in the future. and so you're right. the other you're quite right. the other

thing you don't very often get the institution of monarchy and the institution of monarchy and the institution of politicians that are coming together in this way , something that we're all way, something that we're all agreed upon. >> i'm just going to just give some description of what's happening just there at the entrance foreign office. entrance to the foreign office. those people who those younger people there who are basically are lining and basically producing a guard of honour there for the vips that are just about to come out are the kings scouts. they perform a traditional role. my understanding is the scouts in general have a huge presence here today. and those who are the kings scouts are the ones who have done the most service in the scouts, and they get a special award because they're so dedicated to cause . so dedicated to the cause. so that's they're there now. that's why they're there now. it's we're about 30s off. we believe , from the procession believe, from the procession leaving after or as we can see there, people just gathering , there, people just gathering, waiting a bit of nerves in the background , i'd imagine, background, i'd imagine, michael, as people just get in line and make sure they're in the right place. >> the music, of course, provides some of the cues i

think hearing elgar's, think we're hearing elgar's, nimrod. music is nimrod. yes, the music is becoming more sombre as becoming more and more sombre as we approach the moment that when the two minute silence will begin . and so everyone inside begin. and so everyone inside the building is, as it were, called, to order by the strains of the music that they're heanng of the music that they're hearing playing from whitehall . hearing playing from whitehall. >> and just to recap as well, the service today, the service of remembrance is going to be conducted by the dean of the chapels royal. that's bishop sarah mullally. she's was appointed bishop of london in 2018. she became a privy councillor and took her seat in the house of lords in 2018. she's got a really interesting history . dame sarah and here we history. dame sarah and here we see the cross bearer leading the procession. now we can see the king's choristers. there who are from the city of london school . from the city of london school. these are the same choristers that sang at the coronation and we see the clergy there leading the procession out of the door of the foreign office . of the foreign office. >> after the two minute silence.

they will, of course, be a brief service of remembrance. it's led by the bishop of . london by the bishop of. london >> if you're just tuning in, this is a gb news remembrance sunday special . we are seeing sunday special. we are seeing live images now from the foreign office door as this solemn procession begins to enter the area at the cenotaph . we're area at the cenotaph. we're about to see members of the royal family and indeed, key politicians and party leaders assemble for this ceremony . i assemble for this ceremony. i was just saying, dame sarah has this extraordinary background because she used to be the chief nurse of the nhs. so she went from nursing to being ordained and she will be carrying out today's service there. >> now, listening to purcell as i was laid . i think one of the i was laid. i think one of the most sad pieces of music that's conceivable at the end of his dido and aeneas . dido and aeneas. >> thankfully, it looks as though rain has held off. earlier on we saw umbrellas . you

earlier on we saw umbrellas. you don't see any there. now >> yes. so we've just seen the lord bishop of london, as i say, and the chapel royal choir, the general officer commanding london district, and his staff leaving the foreign office. they are going to take their places in the north—east the in the north—east of the cenotaph then momentarily, cenotaph and then momentarily, justin cenotaph and then momentarily, just in seconds , we're going to just in seconds, we're going to see the procession led by the prime minister leaving the foreign office onto whitehall for the refrain of the music is remember me, which is , of remember me, which is, of course, what the day is about. and here, of course, we see rishi sunak. the prime minister accompanied by keir starmer, the labour leader . this isn't a day labour leader. this isn't a day for party politics. yes, this is a day for politicians to come together for. ed davey, the leader of the liberal democrats

behind him with stephen flynn, who's the scottish national party westminster group leader . party westminster group leader. a very smart, if i may say so. >> they've they've learnt their positions and they've come to order in an almost military fashion. >> we can also see there jeffrey donaldson, the leader of the dup , he's joined next to him. there is the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle. we can also see lord mcfall, who is the lord speaker. next to him is james cleverly, the foreign secretary, and to nextjames secretary, and to next james cleverly is a woman who has courted controversy. this courted some controversy. this week, secretary suella week, home secretary suella braverman in the second row there can our former there we can see our former prime minister as boris prime minister there as boris johnson ever . johnson, as distinctive as ever. he's joined by sir john johnson, as distinctive as ever. he's joined by sirjohn major johnson, as distinctive as ever. he's joined by sir john major. he's joined by sirjohn major. sir tony blair is also there, the right honourable gordon brown . he's alongside david brown. he's alongside david cameron . we just saw theresa may cameron. we just saw theresa may she's on the second row next to bofis she's on the second row next to boris johnson . liz truss also boris johnson. liz truss also there. despite her brief moment

in office. s and then behind them, we're going to be seeing key members of the cabinet. we're going to be seeing the secretary of state for defence grant shapps and others. as well find .

ray . to

ray.to >> hello there. good evening . >> hello there. good evening. i'm jonathan vautrey here. your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. many of us will be waking up to a very unsettled start to the new working week and that is due to storm of low storm debby. this area of low pressure is very quickly pressure that is very quickly going to deepen overnight and into tomorrow, producing some very strong winds, particularly directly flank directly on the southern flank of northern of of that for northern areas of england, the england, coastal areas of the irish sea. throughout this evening, we do have one band of rain its way across rain sweeping its way across scotland, rain in scotland, but it's this rain in the southwest that associated the southwest that is associated with very with storm debby. some very heavy wales heavy pulses for england, wales and ireland where and into northern ireland where it very persistent. it could be very persistent. some localised flooding is possible early hours possible during the early hours of temperatures of monday morning. temperatures around most of us, around 7 to 9 c for most of us, but patchy frost is but some patchy frost is possible across very far possible across the very far north of scotland, but a very disruptive hour disruptive morning rush hour penod disruptive morning rush hour period us. some period for a lot of us. some very strong winds, severe gales up to along coastal areas up to 80mph along coastal areas of irish sea. very blustery of the irish sea. very blustery over the pennines northern over the pennines and northern areas as the areas of england as well. the rain into rain sweeps its way up into eastern areas of scotland where

again, it could be heavy and produce some localised flooding in spells in places, some brighter spells for southern areas of england and and into northern and wales and into northern ireland later on in the afternoon. but still going afternoon. but it is still going to a very windy day here. to be a very windy day here. nonetheless temperatures nonetheless yes, temperatures between tuesday between 9 and 15 c. tuesday looks than looks less disruptive than monday, it is still going to monday, but it is still going to be on the unsettled side with a mixture there. mixture of showers in there. some of those heavy with thunderstorms and hail as well. so of cloud northern so a lot of cloud for northern england but england into scotland, but northern southern areas northern ireland, southern areas of may see of england and wales may see some in between. some some sunshine in between. some of those showers well, of those showers as well, remaining the remaining unsettled into the second week well second half of the week as well with further and

in this government at this time. you're listening to gb news radio . less than a minute now to the

two minute silence as the king and fellow members of the royal family arrive at the cenotaph .

>> my.

right . we' re we're just seeing the king now, his majesty the king laying his wreath at the cenotaph, followed

by the last post being sounded by the last post being sounded by the last post being sounded by the buglers of the royal marines . marines. >> this is the queen's equerry. oliver plunkett , who's laying oliver plunkett, who's laying a wreath on her behalf . the prince of wales now laying his wreath .

n ext next to lay a wreath is the duke of edinburgh , formerly known as of edinburgh, formerly known as prince edward. the earl of wessex . the princess royal now wessex. the princess royal now laying her wreath . she and her laying her wreath. she and her husband , admiral sir tim husband, admiral sir tim laurence, will be meeting with veterans after this cenotaph service .

service. and this is the equerry of the duke of kent laying a wreath on his behalf . hi.we hi . we can see his majesty the hi. we can see his majesty the king there in his royal air force uniform . the royals lay force uniform. the royals lay their wreaths first and then they will be followed . by the they will be followed. by the prime minister, rishi sunak , prime minister, rishi sunak, leading the commemorations on behalf . of .

prime minister rishi sunak, now laying his wreath . the leader of the opposition , the leader of the opposition, sir keir starmer, now approaching the cenotaph to lay his wreath .

this is stephen flynn, mp . he's this is stephen flynn, mp. he's laying a wreath on behalf of both the snp and plaid parliamentary group . we, the leader of the liberal democrat party is the next to walk solemnly to the cenotaph and lay his wreath .

doddie aid from gb news as northern ireland correspondent dougie beattie in enniskillen and this is the right honourable sir jeffrey donaldson , the sir jeffrey donaldson, the leader of the democratic unionist party and the leader of the dup and the uk house of commons. laying his wreath .

sir lindsay hoyle, the speaker of the house of commons, laying his wreath. he's representing there, the staff of the house of commons will be shortly followed by his lords, house of lords counterpart out lord mcfall . counterpart out lord mcfall. they're the lords speaker. he's laying his wreath on behalf of parliament, representing members of the house of commons and the house of lords .

the next person to lay a wreath or the next people to lay a wreath are james cleverly, the foreign secretary. he is accompanied by suella braverman, the home secretary . they're the home secretary. they're laying their wreaths together on behalf of the intelligence agencies .

one hour long to gb news radio. >> now, at this point, now that the politicians have laid their wreaths, we're going to see representatives from the crown dependencies and the united kingdom overseas territories. they're going to lay their

wreaths in one group, followed by 47 high commissioners or their representative lives who will lay wreaths in five groups. they will placed their wreaths in turn on the bottom step of the west side. then the top and bottom steps of the south side, and finally on the top step of the east side of the cenotaph . the east side of the cenotaph. nick nick, what are you . nick nick, what are you. >> i was very struck rishi sunak prime minister came fonnard. >> he's a hindu, a very proud hindu, and it made me think and we should all recall that we're not just talking about people from this country who serve and have served and who've perished in the wars that we've seen . but in the wars that we've seen. but so many people from across the

india , pakistan or those india, pakistan or those countries south africa, australia , enormous australia, enormous contributions . contributions. >> yeah. with that in mind, after these representatives from the crown dependencies and the overseas territories have laid their wreaths, it's always significant, isn't it? michael that as well as the ambassador of ireland , the ambassador of of ireland, the ambassador of nepal of ireland, the ambassador of nepal, lay their wreaths and of course, as well as representing their own areas as it's the gurkhas when it comes to the ambassador of nepal and the contribution over the years that the gurkhas have made to the war effort . effort. >> yes, it's tricky to name commonwealth countries because the contribution was, i think from all of them and it's a very large number of countries. we mustn't forget the contribution, for example, from the caribbean, from canada so on. i was from canada and so on. i was very struck earlier hearing from enniskillen that the taoiseach of is in attendance at of ireland is in attendance at the act of remembrance. there of course, in the first world war we were still a united kingdom

of great britain and ireland and many irishmen died fighting for the british empire and then many of them were not much remembered in subsequent decades. and there's been something of a turning back on that so that the irish do remember those who fell for the british empire during the first world war. >> you're listening and watching gb news with me. camilla tominey. i'm joined in the studio by nick owen and michael portillo as we take in these extremely moving scenes from the cenotaph in london at the moment. the images that you're watching are of representatives from 47 different commonwealth countries . we've got 47 high countries. we've got 47 high commissioners or their representatives laying wreaths in five groups at the moment, various sides of the cenotaph monument , various sides of the cenotaph monument, very solemn various sides of the cenotaph monument , very solemn scenes. monument, very solemn scenes. and i think again , seeing the and i think again, seeing the royals, the contribution of the royals, the contribution of the royals to the military, we know how important it was to the late queen nick, the king there. you said to me earlier about how

emotional he seemed last night at the royal festival of remembrance at the royal albert hall. tell me about that. >> well, he was , i don't think, >> well, he was, i don't think, tearful was quite the expression i would use from the pictures i've seen. but moved to, of course. yes. emotional about it because , well, he saw there his because, well, he saw there his parents reminder of all the things that they did and all the military that his father was very, very much involved in as well. and a queen showed her devotion to the armed services on so many occasions. all these events sort of coming together on this weekend. they i'd like to, if i may just say to michael, you you in the studio, you've actually been there. you've laid a wreath . michael. you've laid a wreath. michael. it must be an extraordinary moment to look back on and your feelings at the time wanting to get it right. of course, there's a lot of ceremony involved, but also your own personal feelings stirred up about your own family and on. and so on. >> my father, of course , was in >> my father, of course, was in the spanish civil war , so one

the spanish civil war, so one side had very particular experience of war. when i was defence secretary, of course, we were losing british soldiers, british soldiers were still being lost in northern ireland and some were lost in the operation in the former yugoslavia , not frequently to yugoslavia, not frequently to enemy fire, but very often to things like road traffic accidents and air accidents and so on. and so one was aware of the continuing sacrifice as nick said before, a servicemen and woman simply , he does not know woman simply, he does not know what he or she is going to be called upon to do next. and it is whatever the government decides. and sometimes those operations are very controversial . and whether they controversial. and whether they are or whether they're not, the servicemen and women go willingly and they do their best. and then i think it is our duty, however controversial the operation may have been to give the same respect and remembrance to laid down their to those who laid down their lives. aside the lives. putting aside the controversy that may have

accompanied the operation in the first place, we just seen representatives or indeed the ambassadors of ireland and the ambassadors of ireland and the ambassador of nepal lay their wreaths after those laying wreaths after those laying wreaths on behalf of 47 high commissioners as we're also going to be seeing the representatives of the merchant navy and fishing fleets , the air navy and fishing fleets, the air transport auxiliary organisation association, sorry, and the national police chiefs council chair on behalf of the civilian services, is it worth saying a word about the gurkhas just in case some people don't know at the time of the independence of india and the partition of india and pakistan , there was debate and pakistan, there was debate as to what would happen to the gurkhas and some went to pakistan, some went to india and some remained with britain and they have continued to be a part of the british army ever since . of the british army ever since. and the competition amongst that population in nepal to enter the gurkhas is fierce as they are desperately keen to enter and they have to achieve

extraordinary levels of fitness in order to qualify and to serve with the british army .

>> now, after all of the wreaths have been laid, there's going to be a short service conducted by the lord bishop of london that as i've mentioned, is dame sarah mullally , formerly a nurse , a mullally, formerly a nurse, a chief nurse with the nhs . she is chief nurse with the nhs. she is going to be carrying out that service aftennards . trumpeters service aftennards. trumpeters of the royal air force will sound rouse and then there will be the singing of the first verse of the national anthem to complete that ceremony . so we're complete that ceremony. so we're just waiting for that to begin.

now .

oh, almighty . oh, almighty. god. >> grant beseech you that we again honour the memory of those who have died in the service of our country and ontrac the service by spirit of a long time to come and fortitude that forgetting all selfish and unworthy worthy motives, we may live thee to thy glory and to the service of mankind. >> and through jesus christ our lord. amen .

teach us, good lord, to serve thee as thou deservest to give

and not to count the cost to fight and to not heed the wounds to toil and not to speak for rest to labour, and not to ask for any award. save that of knowing that we do thy will. jesus christ , knowing that we do thy will. jesus christ, our . al fayed jesus christ, our. al fayed daily bread and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive them that trespass against us and lead us not into temptation , but lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil . for thine deliver us from evil. for thine is the kingdom , the power and is the kingdom, the power and the glory . forever and ever . the glory. forever and ever. >> amen unto god's gracious mercy and protection that we commit to you . commit to you. >> the lord bless you and keep you the lord. make his face to shine upon you and be gracious

unto you, the lord. lift up the light of his countenance upon you and give you his peace. >> this day and always amen . >> this day and always amen. christ . hooray hey .

de—mob . so his majesty the king. >> there is leaving with members of the royal family with the exception of the princess royal

and her husband, vice admiral sir tim laurence, and also their equity commander, anne sullivan. they will take their place . they will take their place. alongside the defence secretary , alongside the defence secretary, grant shapps two horse guards where the princess royal is expected to take the salute of the march past of ex—service and civilian organisations. the king there looking in suitably solemn mood for the cenotaph ceremony conducted by the dean of the chapels royal, also known as the lord bishop of london, the right reverend and the right honourable dame sarah mullally. he was there in his raf uniform, accompanied by his son, prince william, the prince of wales , william, the prince of wales, wearing his blues and royals army uniform. we've come to the conclusion of the official ceremony . now. what will next ceremony. now. what will next happen? next is that the participants will return to the foreign office building and a signal will be given to the representative of the royal british legion in the royal navy

association , the army benevolent association, the army benevolent fund, and the royal air forces association , as well as the association, as well as the royal commonwealth ex—services league transport for london and the royal british legion scotland to move fonnard now and lay their wreaths on the east side of the cenotaph. let's briefly bring in nick and michael. michael just reflect on what we've just seen over the course of a very moving and touching 30 minutes as it's always the same. >> it's always immensely dignified . and yet somehow today dignified. and yet somehow today i heard the silence more than i'd ever heard it before when the when big ben was striking 11, the striking of that bell somehow emphasises the silence behind and what some people were saying yesterday . liz saying yesterday. liz mcconnachie was saying it earlier , our chinook force earlier, our chinook force personnel , our veteran, she was personnel, our veteran, she was saying that yesterday , the noise saying that yesterday, the noise and i think she meant it most literally and figuratively , the literally and figuratively, the noise have blocked out the act

of remembrance, that there wasn't the moment yesterday when everyone was talking about demonstrations to think about what it's really about, which is the loss life the the loss of life and the sacrifice. yes. and today, perhaps we've made up for that in london and in cities across the united kingdom, because the silence has been absolute. and in that silence, people have been able to be alone with their thoughts and recall those who made that sacrifice for us. >> nicholas is right, isn't he? i mean, actually we had that headline. we started this show with dignity and dishonour from yesterday and those scenes today has been a picture of dignity . has been a picture of dignity. we in the cenotaph in whitehall, quite rightly to remember those we've lost. >> indeed, i echo completely what michael said absolute silence . yes, our thoughts with silence. yes, our thoughts with all those who have gone before serving military today and might be called upon to do anything in

the future. and also, i think there's a poignancy as well in that we are still a world where there is war or there is ukraine, which is almost being overlooked at the moment. the fighting goes on. unfortunately there's no end to it, but we call upon young people mostly, as i said earlier on, to go away and do the bidding of all of us. we put the politicians in to make the decisions and the politicians send people off. and today we remembered them . and today we remembered them. and with pride and with some poignancy. as i say . poignancy. as i say. >> well, that's all for me today. on the camilla tominey show. we've been very honoured to bring you the remembrance sunday special here at gb news. thank you so much to nicholas owen to and michael portillo .

owen to and michael portillo. >> who is it? we're here for the show as a welcome to the dinosaur hour with me, john cleese . that was married to a cleese. that was married to a therapist. >> and you survived. >> and you survived. >> i thought we were getting hugh laurie, second best man, at least you interviewed saddam hussein . what's that like? i was hussein. what's that like? i was terrified. i'm playing strip poker with these three. >> oh, no, thank you. >> oh, no, thank you. >> my cds need to be put in alphabetical order. oh are you going to be problematic again ? going to be problematic again? >> the dinosaur our sundays at 9:00 on gb news is

well welcome back by the armstrong in those secretaries condemned anti—semitic behaviour

condemned anti —semitic behaviour dunng condemned anti—semitic behaviour during the armistice day demonstration in london. >> hundreds of thousands of pro—palestinian protesters marched peacefully through the capital yesterday , but the met capital yesterday, but the met police says it's actively investigating a number of possible cases of hate crime. suella braverman has described some of the chants and placards as sick, inflammatory and clearly criminal and has called for further action. she also praised officers for their handung praised officers for their handling of the disorder after right wing counter—protesters who were trying to confront the rally clashed with police. the force , which arrested 145 people force, which arrested 145 people yesterday , has confirmed seven yesterday, has confirmed seven have been charged with various offences. meanwhile, british transport police is also investigating a racially aggravated altercation at london waterloo and has released photos of four men. it's trying to identify. they also want to speak to a woman over an alleged anti—semitic hate crime at victoria station . meanwhile, the victoria station. meanwhile, the home secretary who attended today's remembrance service is being blamed for stoking tensions ahead of the pro—palestinian protests during the week. suella