gb news. >> good morning. it's 930 on tuesday, the 14th of november. this is britain's newsroom on gb news. with me, andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so rishi rolls the dice. the prime minister's reshuffle has sparked anger from the tory right. we'll the very right. we'll have the very latest and common sense tsar, the conservative mp estimate v of this parish, of course will lead the anti—woke agenda in rishi's new cabinet. >> is this a move to appease the right after the sacking of home secretary suella braverman , king secretary suella braverman, king charles turns 75 today. >> he'll use his birthday to launch a new scheme to tackle food poverty. and he's expecting a phone call from prince . a phone call from prince. harry >> do you think he wants a phone call from prince harry? >> you'd always want a phone call from your son, i suppose. yeah. obviously, we were on air yesterday morning. you were with us of this drama was

us as all of this drama was unfolding 10 downing street. unfolding at 10 downing street. so a lot to unpick. so we have a lot to unpick. a lot has happened since we came off midday yesterday, not off air at midday yesterday, not least the appointment of esther mcvey. esther who are mcvey. esther who you are all very familiar her husband very familiar with, her husband phil we're going to phil is here. we're going to be asking it means to. asking what it means to. >> it's about what does it >> it's all about what does it mean? a common sense minister for sense. for common sense. >> yeah. how have they for common sense. >> yeaido ow have they for common sense. >> yeaido you have they for common sense. >> yeaido you think ave they for common sense. >> yeaido you think that'szy for common sense. >> yeaido you think that's a bit known? do you think that's a bit sort patronising in some way? sort of patronising in some way? gb news com. is gb views. gb news dot com. is the email address or are you just happy have esther mcvey just happy to have esther mcvey sat for one sat around that table? i for one certainly first, though, certainly am. first, though, here very latest news here is your very latest news this morning with sophia . this morning with sophia. >> good morning. it's 931. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom . sophia wenzler in the newsroom. ministers have been arriving at downing street for the first cabinet meeting since the prime minister's dramatic reshuffle which saw david cameron make an unexpected return to frontline politics. in a major gamble, rishi sunak gave the former prime minister a peerage in order to make him foreign

secretary lord cameron admits such return is not usual, but says he wants to support mr sunak through a difficult job at a hard time. conservative party chairman richard holden told gb news that this positive for the tories . tories. >> i think you can see we've got a very broad church of a conservative party, a people like me from the north of england, people like david cameron, who've had a huge amount of experience in government , but from right government, but from right across the country . and i think across the country. and i think it's, you know, it's a really it's, you know, it's a really it's really good. you can see a strong and united party coming together now for the future. we've got those big aims that the prime minister has already outlined and there will be some big decisions on those coming up this week . this week. >> us president joe biden has told israel the al—shifa hospital in gaza must be protected amid as fighting continues . it comes after the continues. it comes after the world health organisation said gaza's main hospital is no longer functioning . israel has longer functioning. israel has accused hamas of having a

command and control centre under the hospital , which the terror the hospital, which the terror group denies . meanwhile, the group denies. meanwhile, the israeli military says it is in the process of transferring incubators from a hospital in israel to gaza, amid fears for newborn babies there . a newborn babies there. a thunderstorm warning is in effect as heavy rain continues to batter the country. a yellow weather warning is in place for the south of england with widespread travel disruption expected. storm debby is set to clear but wet and windy weather will linger. the environment agency has also issued 11 flood warnings . and you can get more warnings. and you can get more on all those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com. now it's back to andrew and . it's back to andrew and. bev >> very good morning. it's 933. we have got a lot to digest after the action of yesterday. >> certainly have because the reshuffle, the recriminations continue. rishi sunak is

predictably facing a backlash from right wing tories , not just from right wing tories, not just over the sacking of suella bravermans but bravermans home secretary, but bringing prime bringing back the former prime minister and arch—remainer david cameron . now lord cameron as cameron. now lord cameron as foreign secretary >> dame andrea jenkyns, a prominent boris johnson supporter, a letter of no supporter, sent a letter of no confidence in the prime minister and accused him of deciding to, as she says, purge the centre right from his cabinet and said that mrs. braverman was the only person in the cabinet with the courage to speak the truth of the appalling state of our streets and a two tier policing system. >> and in a surprise appointment , gb presenter and tory mp , gb news presenter and tory mp esther mcvey was appointed as the common sense minister tasked with leading the anti—woke agenda. with leading the anti—woke agenda . she will be operating agenda. she will be operating from the cabinet office . we from the cabinet office. we don't quite know what this move means, to be means, but we're going to be talking her husband, philip talking to her husband, philip davis, of this who davis, also of this parish, who can hopefully some light. can hopefully shed some light. >> is this just move to >> so is this just a move to appease right the party appease the right of the party after braverman ? after sacking suella braverman? let what you think at let us know what you think at home. vaiews@gbnews.com. let us know what you think at h0|you vaiews@gbnews.com. let us know what you think at h0|you make vs@gbnews.com. let us know what you think at h0|you make of?gbnews.com. let us know what you think at h0|you make of it?news.com. let us know what you think at h0|you make of it? mr/s.com. do you make of it? mr >> well, he political reshuffles

are all about balance. so if you get rid of a hard line, well, let's not call a hard line. she spoke for the common sense view of the british people on policing and on the march at the weekend. if you get rid of suella braverman, you've got to put someone back into the jigsaw that sort of fits the bill. now, estimate outspoken. she's on estimate is outspoken. she's on the right. but but her role is not in the same league as home secretary, which is one of the great four offices of state. she's minister of state who has access to the cabinet. so she's not a fully fledged cabinet minister but i think esther mcvey is great at she's great news. we'll miss her here on gb news and if anyone can talk common sense in the cabinet, it's her. but we've yet to work out quite how this job pans out. i don't know whether the public are sufficiently stupid to think that they see this as just balance. >> i. i bestow the british pubuc >> i. i bestow the british public with more intelligence than this because it's so obvious that they've just gone.

right, right, right. we've got now got head boy of now we've got head boy of winchester college as prime minister. we've got a former eton , david cameron in one of eton, david cameron in one of the top jobs who who's like who's like a normal person in. oh i know we'll get esther. she's on the telly and people like her which is true. people do like her and she is on the telly. but i think if you're going to, it just feels like give her something meaningful. don't give esther the don't just give esther the common sense. minister esther like if you genuinely believe that people like esther have something to offer, her something to offer, give her a top job. don't just get her there as a sort of tokenistic. oh, we'll just, like, keep the red wall a bit happy because you've got a northern accent. >> if she a of it, >> if she makes a fist of it, though, she makes a success though, if she makes a success of this it's for her to of this job and it's for her to make a success of it, she could become a major figure because there wokery in there is too much wokery in government. much money, how government. how much money, how many times have i read the many times have i read that the department to department of health is going to stop trusts spending stop health trusts spending thousands and thousands of pounds on these wretched diversity the must diversity schemes? the nhs must be diverse employer on

be the most diverse employer on the and yet they're the planet, and yet they're still millions. that still spending millions. is that the stuff she's going the sort of stuff she's going to put i hope so. put a stop to? i hope so. >> well, i hope so. but how can you judge whether she going you judge whether she is going to be a success with a portfolio? well a no portfolio, but the as the but with a title as the as the minister for common how minister for common sense. how do judge common sense? it's do you judge common sense? it's like satire when some of the mps talking far talking about it so far are saying that, you know, she's anti wokery, but they have to define by that. define what they mean by that. i mean, know what you're saying mean, i know what you're saying about diversity and inclusion possibly is coming under that heading, know, if they heading, but you know, if they were genuinely wanted to push back on what we would see as wokery, the minister wokery, make her the minister for free speech, because that's what of it is about. she what a lot of it is about. she can't say this. you can't say that. if you genuinely believe prime minister and know that prime minister and we know that they news numbers they have gb news on in numbers they have gb news on in numbers they the day and they do during the day and that's probably where saw that's probably where they saw esther's brilliance realised esther's brilliance and realised that much to offer. that she had so much to offer. so i'd quite be minister so i'd quite like to be minister for education, i reckon so i'd quite like to be minister f

you don't to get voted in you don't need to get voted in anymore. i want to one you don't need to get voted in anthem. i want to one you don't need to get voted in anthem. now want to one you don't need to get voted in anthem. now let'sant to one you don't need to get voted in anthem. now let's go to one you don't need to get voted in anthem. now let's go to our)ne of them. now let's go to our political correspondent, respondent olivia utley in westminster. olivia, the westminster. olivia, i heard the new chairman, richard westminster. olivia, i heard the new onlairman, richard westminster. olivia, i heard the new onlairrnewstichard westminster. olivia, i heard the new onlairrnews today saying westminster. olivia, i heard the new is onlairrnews today saying westminster. olivia, i heard the newis aon|airrnews today saying westminster. olivia, i heard the newis a united news today saying westminster. olivia, i heard the newis a united partytoday saying westminster. olivia, i heard the newis a united party were saying this is a united party were not not the tory mps i spoke to yesterday, they didn't seem very unhed yesterday, they didn't seem very united them united because a lot of them were furious sacking were furious about the sacking of braverman be a lot of of suella braverman be a lot of them just don't get why david cameron back. cameron is back. >> well , absolutely. you say, >> well, absolutely. as you say, andrew, i think that richard holden's assessment that this is a united conservative, this party this morning couldn't really be further from the truth. >> i've been speaking to plenty of conservative mps who are not happy all about the dismissal happy at all about the dismissal of suella braverman . there are happy at all about the dismissal of fmpsa braverman . there are happy at all about the dismissal of mps iniraverman . there are happy at all about the dismissal of mps in the arman . there are happy at all about the dismissal of mps in the newn . there are happy at all about the dismissal of mps in the new conservative 20 mps in the new conservative group who've already got together and already seem to be, if not plotting, then at least not saying particularly nice things about rishi sunak in their whatsapp groups . there are their whatsapp groups. there are probably on top those 20in probably on top of those 20in other 20 or 30 more who really, really like suella braverman who staunchly back her. and although they might want to kick up

they might not want to kick up a fuss right now, they are waiting in the wings. they're biding their time until closer to a general election and they general election and then they could throwing their could well start throwing their toys out of the pram. as you say , suella braverman the , suella braverman isn't the only has divided only thing which has divided opinion . the return of david opinion. the return of david cameron is very controversial indeed. i've spoken to quite a lot of conservative mps who are really pleased to see him back. they feel that the grown ups are back in the room, as they put it. they think that he has the sort of heft and experience to represent britain on the world stage and they think that it will free up rishi sunak to concentrate on problems here concentrate on the problems here at concentrate on the at home, to concentrate on the general meanwhile, general election. meanwhile, there just many who think there are just as many who think that this is a blast from the past . the conservative party is past. the conservative party is trying that it's trying to show that it's something that can something different that it can offer and how offer something new and how they're doing that is bringing back a prime minister from eight years a who represented years ago, a man who represented austerity, very austerity, which is very unpopular and who represented the remain campaign , which is, the remain campaign, which is, of course, very unpopular as well. so it's a really divided

conservative parliamentary party this morning. and i think those divisions are echoed in the wider country and in the wider conservative party. it seems that rishi sunaks calculation has been that essentially the red wall is already lost. the by—election defeats the those really , really crushing really, really crushing by—election defeats that we've seen. and all of the polling in recent weeks suggests that the red wall probably has gone for the conservatives. and so now it seems that rishi sunak is focusing on those southern seats known as the blue wall. really what used to be very, very safe tory seats and are now up for grabs from the lib dems where the lib dems are really putting in a big showing. they're sending out all their sending out all of their campaigners every single one campaigners for every single one of elections. and of these by elections. and rishi sunak's that seeing the sunak's hope is that seeing the familiar of david cameron, familiar face of david cameron, that reassuring presence, perhaps older tony and sort perhaps his older tony and sort of born to rule vibe will go down well in those blue wall seats in the south and could help him to hold to on a few of

those constituencies which are looking a bit shady at the moment. >> olivia i'd be fascinated to know where cameron sits in cabinet this morning, his first time back in cabinet since he flounced out of having lost the brexit referendum because as foreign secretary he's one of the senior cabinet. is he the most senior cabinet. is he going take his by going to take his place? by rishi sunak side? is he going to be further the table? do be further around the table? do we yet that's going to sit we know yet that's going to sit on and he oh, we don't on his knee and he oh, we don't squash him every saturday. >> isn't he? don't know yet . >> isn't he? we don't know yet. it'll be really interesting to see. would absolutely love to see. i would absolutely love to be a fly on the wall for that first cabinet meeting. i hope he manages to and manages not just to walk in and sit back his old place where sit back in his old place where the prime minister sits, which i'm would be tempting. i'm sure would be very tempting. >> interesting. >> very interesting. that's olivia , our political olivia utley, our political correspondent. thanks for joining habib from joining us. ben habib from reform stop reform uk. so you can't stop smiling because , you know, this smiling because, you know, this is recruiting agent for is a major recruiting agent for your party. >> i mean , yesterday we >> well, i mean, yesterday we got of members got hundreds of new members joining we did. joining reform. yeah, we did. coming in droves. it was remarkable. i mean, yesterday was a politically charged mega

day , wasn't it? from the minute day, wasn't it? from the minute suella went to then david cameron's appointment and then that dog, a bone to a dog. if you like, appointing esther, who has oodles of common sense and thankfully, at least she there will be her voice in in in cabinet, if not as a member of cabinet. but what a day yesterday has been. >> why do you think people joined reform yesterday? what do you offer that they feel they lost in those changes yesterday? yeah. >> well, suella braverman in my view was arguably the last genuinely conservative member of cabinet. she spoke for traditional conservative values as she wanted to eliminate illegal migration. she wanted to bnng illegal migration. she wanted to bring migration down. she was obviously at her wits end because she's been making public pronounce . it's almost breaking pronounce. it's almost breaking collective responsibility for now a 12 month period . and she now a 12 month period. and she also wanted to call out the two tier policing system , which, you tier policing system, which, you know, the common man on the

clapham omnibus . you know, it's clapham omnibus. you know, it's quite clear that groups you know, certain groups of people treated much more leniently than other groups of people. and dei diversity, equality and inclusion, which i hope esther will tackle head on, is the root of the problem. it's not just something institutions adopt voluntarily , it's a regulatory voluntarily, it's a regulatory require moment for institutions , require moment for institutions, businesses, pension funds, insurance companies to practice deiandif insurance companies to practice dei and if they want to eliminate the two tier policing system, if they want society to go back to a more homogenous collective cultural and integrated culture, the thing to do is to get rid of dei . do is to get rid of dei. >> which what does it stand for? diversity diversity, equality and inclusion and at its heart, andrew, what it basically says is that ethnic minorities , is that ethnic minorities, people from minority religious backgrounds or with sexual preferences of a minority nature, should have their

interests and rights promoted above those of the majority. >> and why should they? and why should they? it is the embedding of racism. it's the embedding of prejudice. and i have to say , prejudice. and i have to say, having been brought up in this country ever since 1979, when people say there was more racism around back in 70 and 80s than there is now, i have to say i didn't experience any racism. >> well, where was your where's your family from then? >> so my, my, my dad's punjabi and mother was born in and my mother was born in hounslow. isleworth, hounslow. yeah isleworth, actually. so, you know , just actually. so, you know, just west london. so i'm sort of half, half, but i was, you know , half, half, but i was, you know, i was brought up in this country at a time in a recessionary environment. andrew you will remember it. there were lots of divisions in society, but we didn't have racism. i was brought up to believe that everyone we didn't have institutional racism. i was brought up to believe everyone was equal and that was it. it was equal and that was it. it was a settled state. now we're told everyone isn't equal. black

lives matter. and however which way you want to cut that, it implies white lives don't matter as much. and that can't be right. >> the police taking the knee to this and the police the way the police policed the march and policed the so called right wing thugs who were kettled and prevented from being able to go to the cenotaph in the way that they wished to. >> i'm not making any excuses for violence on streets of for violence on the streets of london. that is completely wrong. but there was there was verbal violence during verbal violence non stop during that march of the kind that if it had been made by white people holding saint george's flags, the police would have stepped in instantly . instantly. >> yeah, they did. it is it is two tier isn't it? >> it two tier. and so the >> it is two tier. and so the reason people are joining reform is because they see rishi sunak an unelected prime minister doesn't have his party's backing, certainly doesn't have the electorate's backing, getting rid of a cabinet minister who spoke for the people , you know, the majority

people, you know, the majority of the people in this country want brexit. the majority of brexiteers speak and believe the things that speak of and believe the things that i believe in. >> and what's your personal opinion of david cameron as a politician and what does he now bnng politician and what does he now bring to this? >> well, i'm i'm a astounded that he would appoint david cameron leave aside all the obvious democratic deficit that that appointment reflects. it's a vote of no confidence by the prime minister in his own mps. he must have looked around his party, parliamentary party and said, i can't see any one of you for fulfilling the foreign secretary role adequately and then when you think about the role itself, if david cameron was the prime minister, who engendered the arab spring and he was the one who tore libya apart, gaddafi was an awful man. yeah, but we now have a failed state in libya . we nearly state in libya. we nearly brought egypt to its knees. in fact, it was brought to its knees. the muslim brotherhood took egypt over, which had until

that point been a western ally, went to the muslim brotherhood, and then thankfully general sisi took control again. it nearly brought saudi to its knees . now, brought saudi to its knees. now, i've got a lot of criticism of the saudi regime, but you do not want destabilise arabia want to destabilise saudi arabia . it ruins syria and all of this destabilise a nation that david cameron brought to the middle east, enabled iran to take a very , very powerful position . very, very powerful position. and iran funds hamas and it's also part of the reason we've got so much mass migration. >> absolutely . >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> in the middle east. so david cameron , for the choice of for cameron, for the choice of for the democratic reasons, which are obvious, should never have been appointed foreign secretary for the it does to the for the damage it does to the morale of the conservative party. he should have been party. he should never have been appointed secretary appointed foreign secretary for his foreign policy. his record in foreign policy. he should have been appointed should never have been appointed foreign secretary and then the last thing is this is a prime minister voted remain. this minister who voted remain. this this is a gentleman who voted remain campaigned for a remain

and had to resign as prime minister because of his position on on remain. >> and so interesting, ben, and what you just did then by saying this is a prime minister rishi sunak, it's such a high risk to bnng sunak, it's such a high risk to bring him in as a former prime minister because a lot of the concerns about rishi sunak is that he doesn't appeal to the electorate. he doesn't seem like a prime minister. nobody voted for he's always almost for him. and he's always almost cast the deputy head cast himself as the deputy head boy. to cameron as the head boy. now to cameron as the head boy. now to cameron as the head boy. mean, about the boy. i mean, ijoked about the fact he'd be sitting on his fact that he'd be sitting on his knee at cabinet meeting this morning. >> well, they say daddy's home, don't >> well, they say daddy's home, dorthey say daddy's home. >> they say daddy's home. i mean, it's i just don't see mean, it's i, i just don't see how this will work out well, for sunak any sense. sunak in any sense. >> not it's not going to >> it's not it's not going to work out well. the country is going what it is, going to see it for what it is, which is a massive swing back to the left. i mean, the conservative party always conservative party has always been in my been too far left, in my opinion, but it's ejected traditional values traditional conservative values unequivocally . now turned unequivocally. now it's turned its back on the red wall. it is targeting liberal democrat seats andifs targeting liberal democrat seats and it's going to do all the kind of things that are going to

drive esther mad in the job that they've just given her. yeah one last point. >> you all you need to know about the appointment of cameron. michael heseltine welcomed old pompous welcomed it. that old pompous remainer an bore. michael heseltine says it's great that camera's back and he then said, can we bring back george osborne to at which point grown ? to at which point grown? >> yeah. i mean it's actually a tragedy, you know, i laugh because it's political theatre, it's political farce , but it's it's political farce, but it's a tragedy for the country. the direction we're heading in. there's no vision of how this country is going to reduce migration , get rid of illegal migration, get rid of illegal migration, get rid of illegal migration, grow the economy. >> technocrats basically in cameron and sunak. and it worries me. >> ben, thanks for coming in. thank you. to talk to you now, the king is celebrating his 75th birthday with the launch of a project help people facing project to help people facing food poverty. and he's holding a reception celebrate nursing reception to celebrate nursing and in the united kingdom. >> royal pageant master bruno peak joins us now . good morning. peak joins us now. good morning. bruno >> good morning.

>> good morning. >> good morning. talk >> good morning. talk about something really happy for a change. yeah, it's nice to do so, isn't it? what will the king charles's celebrations involve then today? well as you know, he he has lots of different plans in place that will celebrate his birthday today. >> but i think this is my personal opinion. i think what this event that he's divide coronation food project just shows that we've got a real caring king and queen now in this country . we to be able to this country. we to be able to help people like he wants to not focusing on himself but helping people in need to me, that shows real leadership and real caring . real leadership and real caring. >> how do you think bruno he's doing? it's been a year now and he had a very long apprenticeship, didn't he? following in the footsteps of the . queen i think we may have

the. queen i think we may have lost. >> we may have lost our what a shame. let's have a look at what he's going to be doing today. so he's going to be doing today. so he's going to be doing the coronation food project. um it's going to be marking the birthday with basically bridging the gap between food waste and food need across all four nations of the united kingdom , helping people united kingdom, helping people and helping the planet. united kingdom, helping people and helping the planet . and at and helping the planet. and at 530, piccadilly circus is going to display for ten minutes an animation about the food project. >> and we're going to get a 62 gun salute. now i wanted to ask bruno why a 62 gun salute? because he's 75. why not? >> a good question. my knowledge of gun salutes is not my very limited. >> now, we might have bruno back have we got bruno? we don't have bruno back. so we'll just carry on tell us on talking. yeah. do tell us what views to on king what your views to on the king is doing a good job? do you is he doing a good job? do you think he's i mean, pretty hard act to follow. there are act to follow. and there are rumours that prince harry miserable prodigal son going miserable prodigal son is going to call his dad to say to say happy birthday. and i was a bit

unkind about that all. why would he even want a phone call from some? but you're right, bev. he's he'd want phone he's a dad. he'd want a phone call son. call from his son. >> phone call from his son. >> a phone call from his son. >> a phone call from his son. >> let's hope he does it as >> and let's hope he does it as long as harry doesn't record it. >> and play it in his next. >> and then play it in his next. >> and then play it in his next. >> is it going to be a netflix and going to be on? is and is meghan going to be on? is meghan going be on the party meghan going to be on the party line? >> well, may. mm- % let's see what >> well, quite. let's see what else he's doing today. at 430, the king charles is going to be holding reception for holding this reception for nurses midwives. of the nurses and midwives. two of the most groups most important clinical groups in the country. in my opinion. i would say that i suppose he's going host a reception to going to host a reception to celebrate these amazing people. majority are female, majority of midwives are female, of nurses. of course. women and nurses. it's form of his it's going to form part of his nhs 70 and the nhs 75 celebrations as well. and we're seeing here. these seeing the pictures here. these are the are obviously this is the beautiful wales . beautiful princess of wales. >> yeah, i don't think he's going to much his family, going to see much of his family, actually. think there's actually. i think there's a private dinner tonight with friends think he might see friends and i think he might see william kate for a little william and kate for a little bit. but and but it will be a private affair. but. and also , private affair. but. and also, he was very keen not to be seen

to be having a lavish celebration because, look, we had the coronation yeah. lavish and expensive . we had the and expensive. we had the queen's funeral . so he wanted to queen's funeral. so he wanted to make sure it was low key. he's quite alive to the fact that he must not be seen to be a spendthrift monarch . yeah, spendthrift monarch. yeah, because let's be honest, as prince of wales, he did spend like it was going out of fashion. he spent a lot of money in time. in his time. >> got he was given >> he he got he was given a three tier birthday cake at highgrove, highgrove house in gloucestershire . gloucestershire. >> it had lots of community members with him. that's what the royals do. well, they do when they get members of the community doing lots of community who are doing lots of good and can share good then. and you can share a piece cake with them. piece of cake with them. >> so far, one year on, he >> and so far, one year on, he hasn't put a foot wrong politically because we he's politically because we know he's he's tempted the time to say he's tempted all the time to say what thinks. what he really thinks. >> imagine he sat there >> i imagine if he sat there with fist in his mouth most with his fist in his mouth most of right. still to of the time. right. still to come, someone's going be come, someone's going to be doing more household doing a lot more household chores his second half gets a chores as his second half gets a major the cabinet. major role in the cabinet. philip will join the philip davis will join us in the studio to about estimate

studio to talk about estimate bay. britain's newsroom bay. this is britain's newsroom on news, people's channel morning. >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met gb news storm met office for gb news storm debbie away but debbie may have cleared away but there's to plenty there's still going to be plenty of downpours and of downpours around today and gusty winds particularly already across the south—west of england. of very england. narrow band of very heavy rain is working across southern england. southern counties of england. a lot lot of surface lot of spray, a lot of surface water the roads, flashes of water on the roads, flashes of lightning, thunder lightning, rumbles of thunder and blustery wind. the met office yellow warning office do have a yellow warning in thundery in place for those thundery showers elsewhere . there'll be showers elsewhere. there'll be quite a few showers through the day, sunny spells over day, but some sunny spells over the wales east the midlands wales parts of east anglia as in the sunshine the midlands wales parts of east angmight in the sunshine the midlands wales parts of east angmight squeak| the sunshine the midlands wales parts of east angmight squeak into sunshine the midlands wales parts of east angmight squeak into the shine the midlands wales parts of east angmight squeak into the teens, we might squeak into the teens, but further north lots of showers and lots of cloud feeling fairly chilly. temperatures celsius at temperatures 9 to 11 celsius at best. more showers to come this evening well for central evening as well for central scotland northern scotland feeding into northern ireland. frequent heavy showers here and across northern england , further south, a few, , further south, well, a few, particularly the south—west, particularly in the south—west, but places will be dry and but many places will be dry and largely clear as well. some clearer skies and lighter winds in northern scotland could allow temperatures to get down to

freezing , but most will be freezing, but for most will be in single figures 6 to 8 celsius in single figures 6 to 8 celsius in most towns and cities. a bit of a north south split, then two to start tomorrow. there'll be showers across the north of northern feeding into northern ireland feeding into northern and northern england, central and southern northern southern scotland. northern scotland a mostly dry and scotland seeing a mostly dry and fine day and much of the south actually having sunny spells and not showers through not too many showers through wednesday, decent chance wednesday, a decent chance of a dry day here. on the cool dry day here. still on the cool side most, though, 7 to side for most, though, 7 to 9 across the north, 10 to 13 further

south >> who is it? we're here for the show . welcome to the dinosaur show. welcome to the dinosaur hour with me, john cleese . haha, hour with me, john cleese. haha, i was married to a therapist and you survived . i thought we were you survived. i thought we were getting hugh laurie second best. my getting hugh laurie second best. my police de—man you interviewed saddam hussein ? what's that saddam hussein? what's that like? i was terrified. i'm playing strip poker with these three. >> oh, no, thank you. my cds need to be put in alphabetical order. >> oh, are you going to be problematic again ? problematic again? >> the dinosaur. >> the dinosaur. >> our sunday airs at 9:00 on gb news . news. >> good morning. it's 10:00 news. >> good morning. it's10:00 on monday, the 14th of november. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with bev turner and andrew pierce. >> rishi rolls the dice. the prime minister's reshuffle,

well, it sparked the well, it sparked anger from the tory. right. and a certain david cameron, lord cameron is attending his first cabinet meeting we speak . meeting as we speak. >> and common sense tsar conservative mp esther mcvey will lead the anti—woke agenda in rishi's new cabinet. we'll have her husband, philip davis mp , on next. mp, on next. >> happy birthday. your majesty. yes. king charles is 75 today. he's going to use his birthday to launch a new scheme to tackle food poverty and he's expecting a phone call from prince harry and rwanda ruling. >> the big decision will be made tomorrow on whether or not the plan to send migrants to rwanda is legal. the immigration minister, robert jenrick, says that it must go ahead . that it must go ahead. that story tomorrow is massive, huge and it's risked almost being overshadowed by the cameron appointment yesterday

and of course, if we if the judges chuck it out, then there'll be all sorts of pressure that we just abandon the european court of human rights. >> but that's going to be very difficult. now we've got david cameron as foreign secretary because he's because there's no way he's going approve going to approve that. >> not at all. and also, you >> no, not at all. and also, you know that this charles is know that this king charles is expecting call from expecting a phone call from prince harry. how would we know such thing? prince harry. how would we know suc because i7 prince harry. how would we know suc because harry's people would >> because harry's people would have it. oh that would be have leaked it. oh that would be my yeah it would. can't my take. yeah it would. i can't see have come see that would have come from the palace. that would have come from harry to show that he is a loving after all, even loving son after all, even though gallons of though he's poured gallons of bile family to earn bile on the royal family to earn money lives, new money while he lives, his new life in california, gallons of bile. >> i do hope that didn't put you off your morning coffee. let us know thoughts this morning. know your thoughts this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com. know your thoughts this morning. vaiews@gbnewslatest news though, the very latest news with sophia . good morning. with sophia. good morning. >> it's 10:01. with sophia. good morning. >> it's10:01. i'm sofia wenzler in the newsroom . the prime in the newsroom. the prime minister is holding his first cabinet meeting after his dramatic reshuffle which saw david cameron make an unexpected

return to frontline politics in a major gamble, rishi sunak gave the former prime minister a peerage in order to make him foreign secretary lord cameron admits such a return is not usual, but says he wants to support mr sunak through a difficult job at a hard time. conservative party chairman richard holden told gb news that this is positive for the tories. i think you can see we've got a very broad church of a conservative party a people like me from the north of england, people like david cameron, who've had a huge amount of experience in government from right across the country . right across the country. >> and i think it's, you know, it's a really it's really good. you can see a strong and united party coming together now for the future . and we've got those the future. and we've got those big aims that the prime ministers already outlined and there'll be some big decisions on those coming up this week . on those coming up this week. >> shadow chief secretary to the treasury, darren jones , told gb treasury, darren jones, told gb news he thinks rishi sunak's

move is desperate. my observation would be that having david cameron as foreign secretary doesn't solve rishi sunaks problems . sunaks problems. >> in fact, it's quite odd to me that rishi sunak has had to look to the past to try to bring back a quote unquote grown up to help get control of the conservative party if rishi sunak was a good enough prime minister, he would be able to get a grip of this. and he's failed to do so. >> president joe biden has >> us president joe biden has told the al—shifa told israel the al—shifa hospital be hospital in gaza must be protected as fighting continues. it comes after the world health organisation said gaza's main hospital is no longer functioning. israel has accused hamas of having a command and control centre under the hospital , control centre under the hospital, which control centre under the hospital , which the terror control centre under the hospital, which the terror group denies . meanwhile, the israeli denies. meanwhile, the israeli military has said it's in the process of transferring incubators from a hospital in israel to gaza. the move could facilitate the evacuation of newborn babies after distress calls from the neonatal unit as fuel runs out . the pace of wage fuel runs out. the pace of wage growth has eased back from a

record level, with no change in the uk's unemployment rate figures from the office for national statistics found average wages, excluding bonuses , were 7.7% higher than a year earlier . in , were 7.7% higher than a year earlier. in the three months to september. that's down from the revised 7.9% level registered last month. chancellor jeremy hunt has welcomed the growth and said his autumn statement will set out his plans to get people back into work . a parole hearing back into work. a parole hearing for one of the killers of two year old james bulger is taking place behind closed doors over the next two days. the hearing will decide whether jon venables can be released after his latest sentence for possessing child abuse. images venables and robert thompson were ten year olds when they killed two year olds when they killed two year old james bulger in 1993. in merseyside . the killers were merseyside. the killers were given life sentences for the murder, but were released on licence with new identities. in 2001 . police have arrested 115 2001. police have arrested 115 just stop oil protests hours

after they slow marched on the a41 and blocked a major road. a group marched on hendon yesterday morning , group marched on hendon yesterday morning, including brent cross flyover . the group brent cross flyover. the group claims the metropolitan police had blocked the flyover, preventing protesters from clearing the road . the force clearing the road. the force responded by saying all the activists have been arrested as they showed no intention of leaving the road. they made arrests along the road and transported them to custody at applications have opened for britons to register their xl bully dogs for exemption before the breed is made illegal. owners who want to keep their dogs have to apply to an exemption scheme or choose to have their dog euthanized and apply for compensation. it will be illegal to own an xl bully from the 1st of february next yeah from the 1st of february next year. they must be registered by the end of january . a the end of january. a thunderstorm warning is in effect as heavy rain continues to batter the country. the met office says there's a yellow weather warning in place for the

south of england and the environment agency has issued 11 flood warnings . storm debbie is flood warnings. storm debbie is set to clear, but wet and windy weather will linger . drivers and weather will linger. drivers and those thinking of taking a bus should their journeys to should expect their journeys to be longer due to spray standing water hail. travel water and hail. travel journalist simon calder told gb news trains and planes may also be delayed due to adverse weather conditions. >> there's another 28 cancellations in and out of london heathrow , which is really london heathrow, which is really quite a significant number. that's going to affect 5000 or so people. we also had ferry cancellations across the irish sea . the weather is still pretty sea. the weather is still pretty exciting in the channel, but it's the railways where you are seeing really serious problems . seeing really serious problems. >> this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaken digital radio and on your smart speaker. by saying play gb news now it's back to andrew and . bev

now it's 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. let's thank you for joining us. let's have a look. we've been saying at home about the reshuffle and david cameron. derek says cameron will spend most of his time abroad preparing the way for return to the eu and for a return to the eu and unaccountable to the house. no that's not going to happen. dangerous as robert said, braverman said exactly what the british people were thinking and were for speaking her were sacked for speaking her mind. that's true. loads of you agreeing with that. the grass roots of the party will be furious, especially with the return cameron, who return of david cameron, who ran away lost eu away when he lost the eu referendum. let's not forget he tried sell us his failed tried to sell us his failed negotiation with the eu. another viewer i feel that conservative voters will switch to reform or stay at home. god help us now, if starmer becomes pm. quite simply , i despair on and on and simply, i despair on and on and on and on, ron says. i can't believe what's happening in the tory party. they get rid of a strong minister who was loved and respected by the public and brought in a failed, defeated and runaway prime minister rishi

sunak obviously has no more ideas he's insensitive. he ideas or he's insensitive. he should make way for should resign and make way for someone has drive someone who has drive and direction . direction. >> prime minister has direction. >> great prime minister has direction. >> great ideas,ie minister has direction. >> great ideas, hasn'tster has direction. >> great ideas, hasn't he? has got great ideas, hasn't he? philip who's us in philip davis, who's joined us in the philip, of this the studio. philip, of this parish, because he's put your missus now missus back in government. now her she's in the cabinet office. oh, we're going to chris hope first and we're going to to first and we're going to go to philip. leave hanging philip. we'll leave you hanging for leave me up we want >> leave me up because we want to know all about cliff hanger. >> the job she's got. so christopher hope joins us, who's our political editor in westminster. the. the westminster. chris has the. the shockwaves died down yet in the tory party because they were pretty strong. the waves yesterday when i was talking to mps. no i think they haven't yet. >> not yet died down have they. andrew and bev, we haven't yet heard from suella braverman or her next intervention could be quite over quite extraordinary. just over my seeing the my shoulder you're seeing the cabinets to leave from the cabinets down to leave from the first the pm first meeting, which the pm rishi has organised since rishi sunak has organised since he his big shake up he did his big shake up yesterday. the first big moment political reshuffle moment of his minister. his his time as prime minister. his

first remarks were looking around i know around this table. i know they've energetic and they've got an energetic and enthusiastic that will enthusiastic team that will deliver for this country. let's get to work now. sitting properly opposite him. i haven't seen the images yet from the meeting was david cameron. lord cameron , now, as we know, cameron, now, as we know, attending his first cabinet since as prime minister since he quit as prime minister back in 2016. the pm also said a warm welcome to everyone , warm welcome to everyone, particularly for whom particularly those who for whom it be their first time. it may not be their first time. that's obviously a joke in terms it may not be their first time. th politicsiously a joke in terms it may not be their first time. th politics because ioke in terms it may not be their first time. th politics because ofa in terms it may not be their first time. th politics because of course ms of politics because of course the show all that the pm ran the show all that time. the dynamic between sunak and cameron something which and cameron is something which has lots has been exciting. lots of people speaking people i've been speaking to. how that on the world how will that on the world stage, who's the boss who will have the authority and who and will learn to walk will cameron learn to walk one step his junior rishi step behind his junior rishi sunak 20 years, his junior, of course. and there's no question that read those headlines course. and there's no question that those read those headlines course. and there's no question that those messages.e headlines course. and there's no question that those messages from |dlines course. and there's no question that those messages from ouries out, those messages from our viewers is what is this doing for right? what is the for the right? what is the question to which david cameron is how would david is the answer? how would david cameron help to win those by elections lost elections that were lost so embarrassingly for party embarrassingly for the party earlier those are the earlier this year? those are the questions i think have to be

questions i think have got to be asked. and also the further question got to question i think you've got to ask, wrong with other ask, what's wrong with the other 360 mp5, ask, what's wrong with the other 360 mps, tory mps in the house of commons? why not one of of commons? why is not one of them? philip davis next of commons? why is not one of them why philip davis next of commons? why is not one of them why is philip davis next of commons? why is not one of them why is he lip davis next of commons? why is not one of them why is he not)avis next of commons? why is not one of them why is he not good next of commons? why is not one of them why is he not good enough year, why is he not good enough to be foreign secretary? why does the have to look outside does the pm have to look outside of building of the entire building of parliament? house parliament? not even house of lords was enough. he went lords was good enough. he went beyond that david beyond all that and got david cameron. that? what's cameron. why is that? what's wrong with the current bunch elected the point we elected and the point is we elected and the point is we elect mps that's how it is. elect mps and that's how it is. you can't just select random people. like we a people. we're not like we are a democracy you elect people democracy where you elect people who ministers. that's how who become ministers. that's how it that's broken it should be. that's been broken by the pm here. not since by by the pm here. not since lord carrington back in the day when i was a young boy, in short trousers was was a peer, a foreign secretary and that's i think is a legitimate issue here for keir starmer to talk about tomorrow in in parliamentary questions and a concern, i think, for lindsay hoyle, the speaker of the commons, about how do you question on foreign policy, andrew mitchell of course, no friend. back in the day of david cameron over plebgate don't forget, you've

got andrew got to ask andrew mitchell questions, only his questions, but he's only his boss know the answer. his boss might know the answer. his boss might know the answer. his boss there. it's boss isn't there. it's not a great boss isn't there. it's not a gre chris what about other >> chris what about the other point? so we now pretty much worked that this was worked out that this deal was done downing street flat done in the downing street flat last privately last tuesday. privately it didn't that's didn't leak. that's extraordinary itself . but the extraordinary in itself. but the cameron's peerage would have to be cleared the house of lords be cleared by the house of lords appointments commission. they've done record time. now, done that in record time. now, i know a former prime know he's a former prime minister, pretty minister, but he's had a pretty controversial period out in the political wilderness with his lobbying of that company called greensill, which went under . he greensill, which went under. he was lobbying individual ministers, including rishi sunak, we know he has sunak, and we know he has connections, financial connections, financial connections to china. so they rushed that through. did they do it with in decent haste and could they have possibly done the scrutiny proper in such a short period of time ? we don't know. >> it's quite an opaque group . >> it's quite an opaque group. the house of lords appointments commission, we're not even told when they're reviewing an appointment merely after it's happened. is a classic happened. and this is a classic slightly up idea, given

slightly stitched up idea, given that they talked. talk started last tuesday and these talks can go last tuesday and these talks can 9° ' last tuesday and these talks can go , as you know, a long time go, as you know, a long time over particularly when there's been an issue of concern about the issue of greensill and the lobbying by david cameron. of course, he was cleared. he was cleared over that. was cleared over that. but it was deeply embarrassing read his deeply embarrassing to read his whatsapp junior whatsapp messages to junior people behind in number 10 people behind me in number 10 downing asking for downing street, asking for support with this company. company financial company, company this financial company, a think. but he a big concern, i think. but he says in interview yesterday says in his interview yesterday with reporters , that's with the pool reporters, that's in he's moved on and i in the past. he's moved on and i bet labour hasn't moved on behind me. so i'm leaving cabinet just who it is. there's no one leaving cabinet at all, so forgive me, but you're seeing a procession now of new faces leaving young leaving the cabinet. young people. is to bring people. the idea is to bring down lots of young people elected in 2019. junior elected back in 2019. junior mps, people who me and andrew remember the special advisers dunng remember the special advisers during the in a few years ago . during the in a few years ago. >> here they come . >> here they come. >> here they come. >> why is david cameron the answer? mr heaton—harris why is chris heaton—harris , the

chris heaton—harris, the northern ireland secretary? i was asking him there, why is david cameron the answer to the tories election problems? he said, so we are very said, hello. so we are very profound answer. >> chris. chris thanks for that. that's chris hope, who is our political editor in downing street. and as trailed here, our very own delightful philip davis. the mrs. is back in government. >> she is, yes. it was a shock all round . i think it was all round. i think it was certainly a shock to us. >> you see, i think estimate has too much common sense to wants too much common sense to wants to the common sense minister to be the common sense minister from what i know about her, i don't think it's entirely complimentary. think complimentary. philip i think she's better that in what way? >> what do you mean? >> what do you mean? >> what do you mean? >> what i mean by that is i think she should have. she's been a good mp for a while now. how many years has she an how many years has she been an mp for? >> well, in total, i think >> well, in total, 11, i think 11 years. >> she's got the experience, she's skills , as i think she's got the skills, as i think they should they wanted her they should if they wanted her and give her a, give her and they give her a, give her a proper top tier cabinet position, why not. >> have to the >> well you'd have to ask the prime minister about why he gave her position he did and not

her the position he did and not another one. but look, i think the point is that, know, the point is that, you know, i think you don't have to be a political work out the political genius to work out the conservative not the conservative party's not in the best shape the moment. if best of shape at the moment. if you just look at the poll ratings. and so i think it's incumbent upon anybody who's asked join asked to get involved and join up and help the up and try and help the situation to do so. and that's really upon which really the basis upon which esther to help the prime esther wanted to help the prime minister. the minister. you know, the conservative needs conservative party's needs know we've year ahead of us we've got a big year ahead of us to and things round to try and bring things round and needs to put their and everyone needs to put their shoulder to try and shoulder to the wheel to try and do so. >> i get that. but what does the job entail? so she's in the cabinet so she's going cabinet office, so she's going to have roving brief and she's to have a roving brief and she's been minister been called to minister for common sense. so what does it what going what what is she going to do? what will her day entail? >> it's not it's not >> well. well, it's not it's not i'm not the minister, i'm not the prime minister, andrew sort of sets the ministerial that ministerial had that conversation with prime conversation with the prime minister and she accepted the job. think job. yeah. look i mean, i think she's to meet the job. her she's got to meet the job. her own, basically. i mean, it's a new job and so it's up to her to to, put her stamp on it. and one thing that anyone knows about

esther, she'll certainly she'll certainly put a stamp on it. and so i think, you the so but i think, you know, the idea will be that she'll able idea will be that she'll be able to government to work with government departments bring departments to try and bring forward sense forward some common sense measures. no doubt they'll measures. and no doubt they'll always a for somebody in always be a role for somebody in the to squash any the cabinet office to squash any ideas are coming through ideas that are coming through that are not sensible and common sense. i think it's the cabinet office has that role to try and promote good things and squash bad things. >> we were talking earlier to ben obe from reform uk . he said ben obe from reform uk. he said diversity, equality, inclusion , diversity, equality, inclusion, that's the root of a lot of these problems because they're always that diversity always put first that diversity whether whether whether it's because of your sexuality so black people ethnic she's going to have to can she reverse that trend now in government? is that going to be part of her job to just be all be treated equally? >> well, you know, she's like you say, there's a big role. there's an awful lot of wokester off non common sense goes off non common sense that goes on government. job is to on in government. herjob is to do can to and put do what she can to try and put a stop to some of the nonsense

that we see being a bit of common sense things common sense back to things that, there's a huge that, you know, there's a huge amount of taxpayers money wasted on diversity and on all equality, diversity and inclusion thing, national government government. inclusion thing, national gov< know, tl government. inclusion thing, national gov> well, you know, i'm i'll always support esther whatever she to do. and, you she chooses to do. and, you know, and i certainly, you know, from prime minister's point from the prime minister's point of view, you're looking for of view, if you're looking for a minister common sense, minister for common sense, where

better gb news to better to come than gb news to find minister common find a minister for common sense. actually, wouldn't you >> but actually, wouldn't you think that common sense would just theme? just run around every theme? >> all of those >> it should just all of those people with those sorts of responsibilities have responsibilities should have their sense. is their own common sense. how is esther change anything ? esther going to change anything? >> mean, i agree in an >> well, i mean, i agree in an ideal world, you would be able to on everybody. look , to rely on everybody. but look, i think people outside of politics underestimate how demand in being a government minister, how things are just thrown at you all the time, all the time and things can get you know, they get through the net, even really good ministers sometimes miss something that's been sneaked through by the by the establishment and so it's always good to have somebody there in the in the net as a goalkeeper to say to look at everything that's coming through to say, hold on a minute, how has this been allowed to come through? and think one of the through? and i think one of the key roles that esther will be able hopefully, is to able to play hopefully, is to see things that are see all these things that are coming through. and if something does through net to be does slip through the net to be able say, actually, we need able to say, actually, we need to stop this.

able to say, actually, we need to swell,1is. able to say, actually, we need to swell, let ask you, sacking >> well, let me ask you, sacking of braverman do you of suella braverman do you didn't with that, you? didn't agree with that, did you? >> i'm a i'm a massive fan >> well, i'm a i'm a massive fan of agree with her on of suella. i agree with her on everything. put the everything. i think she put the prime minister in a really difficult position. she she wasn't sacked for what she believes know, i think, believes in. you know, i think, you in terms the you know, in terms of the protests, prime minister had protests, the prime minister had said the same suella said pretty much the same suella about protests about the protests over the weekend. he wanted stopped weekend. he wanted them stopped as was sacked as well. so ella was sacked because was writing because she she was writing articles this articles and things like this without clearance number without clearance from number 10. and can't have anarchy 10. and you can't have anarchy in and might say, in government and you might say, well, it's all right because we agreed with what said. but agreed with what she said. but when minister goes off when the next minister goes off piece writes something that piece and writes something that that we don't agree with, how does minister does the prime minister discipline them when he's done nothing? you know, she put him in position if in a difficult position and if he'd sacked her, he he'd have if he sacked her, he gets of you know, gets accused of being, you know, a who's kicked out a big leftie who's kicked out somebody talking common somebody who was talking common sense. i can assure you, if he hadnt sense. i can assure you, if he hadn't her, he'd have hadn't sacked her, he'd have been of being and been accused of being weak and allowing his authority to be undermined. in a win situation. >> what about the return of call me dave? the chillax, dave. yeah, didn't see that one

yeah, i didn't see that one coming. yeah, i didn't see that one coni ng. see that one coming >> i didn't see that one coming ehheni >> i didn't see that one coming either. i mean, look, i mean, nobody against no nobody voted against no conservative against conservative mp voted against david more david cameron's government. more often and often than me. and i and i disagreed with him on many, many things when he was in government. but look, i think in terms of britain on the world stage, i actually think it's quite to have former quite good to have a former prime foreign prime minister as foreign secretary. does add secretary. i think it does add some to the country on some lustre to the country on the world stage, not this idea that david cameron's becoming foreign get back foreign secretary to get us back into that's nonsense. into the eu. that's nonsense. it's of rubbish. it's just a load of old rubbish. it's just a load of old rubbish. i if david cameron wanted i mean, if david cameron wanted to us back into eu, it to get us back into the eu, it has stayed on as prime minister after the referendum worked has stayed on as prime minister afte done referendum worked has stayed on as prime minister afte done refethenjm worked has stayed on as prime minister afte done ref

he worries me. i'm not sure that his heart is in it for us. well i of all my criticisms of david cameron, that isn't one of them. >> i mean, he's he's deeply patriotic. we might have different about what is different opinions about what is the country, different opinions about what is the i country, different opinions about what is the i i country, different opinions about what is the i i certainly country, different opinions about what is the i i certainly don't:ry, but i don't i certainly don't worry about that with david cameron. i think the that cameron. i think the point that chris made earlier is a chris hope made earlier is a legitimate one about scrutiny of the of the the house of commons, of the foreign think the house of commons, of the foreig a think the house of commons, of the foreig a very think the house of commons, of the foreig a very legitimatek the house of commons, of the foreig a very legitimate point . that's a very legitimate point. and i know the speaker of the house of commons is concerned about that, too, and rightly so. it's job concerned it's his to job be concerned about things that. think about things like that. i think that's legitimate of that's a legitimate criticism of his but don't his appointment, but i don't think anything else is. i think actually a calibre actually he's a high calibre person lots of person who's got lots of experience and he will add lustre to the country on the world i think that's all world stage. i think that's all a good thing. and, you know, he's not going to try and undermine brexit within. undermine brexit from within. that what david cameron that is not what david cameron believes in. >> overshadow though. >> don't think so. i don't >> no, i don't think so. i don't think so. well, i hope that esther does overshadow your boss because your government's. >> government's gain gb >> the government's gain is gb news lost. news is lost. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> we'll your show on >> we'll miss your show on a saturday morning.

>> yes, well, i'm in the market for a new wife. if anybody's wife, think find bigamy wife, i think you'll find bigamy is illegal. wife, i think you'll find bigamy is iioh,3l. wife, i think you'll find bigamy is iioh, you mean television wife? >> a husband ? i'll time you >> a husband? i'll time you draw. >> what you want is, is beverley going to audition? >> well, as i say, i have suella braverman has got a bit of time and a half. >> might make compulsive viewing on saturday and you obviously on a saturday and you obviously like it very much. >> i do. i do like >> philip. i do. i do like it very much. >> yeah. well, there you go. >> yeah. well, there you go. >> right now, still to come, after appointing unelected >> right now, still to come, after app david] unelected >> right now, still to come, after app david cameronlected remainer david cameron and firing who described firing the woman who described the plan as dream the rwanda plan as her dream team is prime minister, as team is the prime minister, as we've discussing, we've just been discussing, betraying

sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news. >> and good morning. it's 1025 >> and good morning. it's1025 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pearson bev turner. >> so the sacking of home secretary suella braverman has fuelled a tory civil war as one mp published a formal letter of no confidence in the prime minister and with david cameron back cabinet this morning back in the cabinet this morning as secretary , we're as foreign secretary, we're asking has rishi sunak betrayed the his party? the right of his party? >> we're joined by co—founder of conservative jews against racism and political commentator and the political commentator russell lost the russell kirk. we've lost the name founder of and we've name of our founder of and we've got albie with us. >> there we go. >> there we go. >> there we go. >> there you are, our very own. we are. >> albie, over to you. is this a betrayal of the tory, right, because the mps i spoke to yesterday said, you're not kidding. >> the output . >> the output. >> the output. >> can you hear us? >> can you hear us? >> i don't think it is a betrayal of the tory. >> right. i can hear you loud

and clear at bev and andrew. now, i don't think it's a betrayal of the tory right at all. look what rishi sunak has doneis all. look what rishi sunak has done is replace this the home secretary suella braverman, who was simply causing an absolute nuisance in her role as the home secretary. she was disloyal, she was ineffective, and she was incompetent. and being on the right wing of the tory party in my opinion, should mean , as my opinion, should mean, as janet daley from the telegraph said, believing in free markets, low taxation, small government and patrick ism because you believe that is the best thing for the country , not being hard for the country, not being hard hearted, intolerant and indifferent to hardship and also bad at your job. so if the tory bad at yourjob. so if the tory right is upset that suella braverman is gone, they need to up their standards because she wasn't good at what being on the tory right is meant to be. >> well, let's bring russell kirk in here. russell kirk. i fundamentally disagree with what alby you think? alby said. what do you think? because i think she genuinely showed real political muscle. she brave. she spoke and she was brave. she spoke out and she speaking. what i think

she was speaking. what i think a lot of ordinary people feel , lot of ordinary people feel, particularly about the way the police operate. >> look , she was absolutely >> so look, she was absolutely speaking the you know, speaking the truth. you know, we've in the weekend we've seen in the weekend newspapers lots of frontline police officers talking about the fact that they were given operational diktat from above, that they should treat the palestinian protesters , for palestinian protesters, for instance, with kid gloves that they should be lenient with them . and in sharp contrast , of . and in sharp contrast, of course, we saw, i guess, what some were called patriots and others would call the far right being kettled, being searched, going in and out of pubs and being prevented from going to the cenotaph to pay their respects. so there is absolutely no doubt that there is a two tier policing regime in britain, certainly across the metropolitan police and for suella braverman, as our secretary, who is effectively in charge of the police, albeit i accept not operationally for her to speak the truth. andrew, she did . and then to be fired for it did. and then to be fired for it , i think really just shows how left leaning sunak hunt and the rest of the government are . and

rest of the government are. and honestly, if they think that this lurch to the left is going to somehow by way of fighting the centre ground , win them more the centre ground, win them more votes the next election, then votes at the next election, then they really have genuinely got another think coming. the base, the ordinary conservatives that actually want to see us being tough on crime, tough on illegal immigration and lowering taxes, thatis immigration and lowering taxes, that is not the right right. thatis that is not the right right. that is conservatism . and that that is conservatism. and that is what the base of conservative voters will insist on. and frankly , they'll all stay at frankly, they'll all stay at home now in the upcoming general election, or they'll end up voting for reform. >> albie amankona you're shaking your yeah i'm your head. go on. yeah i'm completely shaking my head. >> suella braverman wasn't sacked for speaking the truth. i've on media outlets and i've said on media outlets and i think some of the things she wrote was wrote in her article was correct. i think the two tier policing point. policing system is a fair point. she was sacked for being disloyal, incompetent and ineffective. with lots ineffective. i agree with lots of things that russell has actually just said, but the simple fact of the matter is suella braverman was not the

woman to deliver that kind of policy platform. what is she actually done during her time in government? what is one thing that russell can point to that is delivery from suella braverman time as braverman at her time as attorney home attorney general or as home secretary ? she's absolutely nothing. >> well, let's ask russell. russell, what has she done? >> well, let me answer that . >> well, let me answer that. well, let me answer that. look suella, i'm afraid, was between a rock and a hard place. she's damned if she does, damned if she speaks her mind she doesn't. she speaks her mind and that she was actually and shows that she was actually probably the only true conservative in the cabinet, the only we've seen only politician that we've seen in long, time with in a long, long time with conviction, with an ideology that daily that she expresses on a daily basis. is, of basis. the problem is, of course, because of collective responsibility. a left responsibility. she's got a left leaning remainer cabinet that would restricted her would have restricted her movements what she could do movements and what she could do significantly and course, as significantly. and of course, as we the so—called blob, we all know, the so—called blob, the service that is just the civil service that is just fidden the civil service that is just ridden with left leaning civil servants that are trying to stop the government do anything, doing anything that they've said they're going to do with regard to this scourge, this

to stopping this scourge, this invasion of illegal immigration from channel she had from the channel she had absolutely no chance of completing what she wanted to do because had support because she had no support either from the service or either from the civil service or from but , alby, from her cabinet. but but, alby, don't you agree that we want to see conviction politicians, conservative politicians with an ideology rather than this flip flopping from pole to pole, from headune flopping from pole to pole, from headline to headline, whereby of course nothing then gets done ? course nothing then gets done? >> the only conviction that i have seen from suella braverman is a conviction for incompetence. you weren't able to answer my question when i asked you what is a policy that suella braverman has delivered from all of her time in government? you blamed everyone else. is else. a conservative value is personal responsibility. suella braverman has taken no personal responsibility for her failings. she was one of the most powerful politicians in the in the country for over a year. and she's got absolutely nothing to show for it other than divisive, inflammatory headlines. i think the needs to their the tory right needs to up their game conservative party game and the conservative party deserves than people like deserves better than people like suella braverman who would

suella braverman alby who would you represents the tory you say represents the tory right now of who is left and who has a position of power after yesterday's reshuffle ? i think yesterday's reshuffle? i think kemi badenoch is absolutely a rising star on the tory right of the party. she's also shown herself to be someone that delivers. she delivered the tpp trade deal. she delivered the inclusive britain strategy. she's delivered on she's actually delivered on things her time things during her time in government multiple roles government in multiple roles over multiple years. that's very different suella braverman different from suella braverman braverman record rather of absolute failure in almost every department she's been in. >> russell, can i ask you, does the restoration of david cameron to government, does that confirm , in your view, the betrayal of the tory. right. yeah it does. >> this is the man that effectively broke politics in britain by going to the country as he did with the brexit vote because he was running scared of ukip because he himself was not conservative enough. and the fact, as has been rehearsed on social the last social media in the last 24 hours, extensive only the fact that of so conservative

that of 350 or so conservative mps rishi sunak either doesn't think any of them are capable of taking that role as foreign secretary or to the point is too scared of those on the so—called right of the party that could do it. that he has to then bring in an ardent blatant remainer , an ardent blatant remainer, which frankly, apart from esther mcvey now, i don't think there's a brexiteer in that cabinet, but astonishingly, against the country that voted 52% to leave the eu . the eu. >> we're late for the news, gentlemen. we could carry this on all morning, but i'm afraid we've run out of time. let's have this conversation again soon. co—founder of conservatives racism conservatives against racism albie and political albie amankona and political commentator russell crowe. and of you see albert of course, you can see albert albie every saturday evening on gb news 6:00. gb news at 6:00. >> for just the record, >> and for just the record, rishi is a brexiteer. he rishi sunak is a brexiteer. he did he did campaign for it in 2015, but he says he did. 2015, 2016, but he says he did. >> be back at 5:00, not >> and i'll be back at 5:00, not six. i've just remembered right. we've a lot more to come we've got a lot more to come this morning. worrying and insulting a trans woman has been appointed boss an appointed as the boss of an endometriosis charity. even though for

though it's impossible for someone male to suffer someone to born male to suffer from a womb condition. >> that's the sort of nonsense that estimate they should be sorting in government. sorting out in government. frankly, no ifs, buts. the frankly, no ifs, no buts. the immigration minister says that the deportation plan must the rwanda deportation plan must go we'll get the verdict go ahead. we'll get the verdict tomorrow the court. tomorrow from the supreme court. >> that and lot more >> all of that and a lot more after your morning's news with sophia . in its 1033. sophia. in its 1033. >> i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom . the prime minister has newsroom. the prime minister has held his first cabinet meeting after his dramatic reshuffle, which saw david cameron make an unexpected return to frontline politics in a major gamble, rishi sunak gave the former prime minister a peerage in order to make him foreign secretary. lord cameron admits such return is not usual, but says he wants to support mr sunak through a difficult job at a hard time . us president joe a hard time. us president joe biden has told israel the al—shifa hospital in gaza must be protected as fighting continues. it's after the world

health organisation said gaza's main hospital is no longer functioning. israel has accused hamas of having a command and control centre under the hospital, which the terror group denies . the pace of wage growth denies. the pace of wage growth has eased back from a record level with no change in the uk's unemployment rate . figures from unemployment rate. figures from the office for national statistics found average wages , statistics found average wages, excluding bonuses, were 7.7% higher than a year earlier in the three months to september. that's down from the revised 7.9% level registered last month . and you can get more on all those stories by visiting our website , gbnews.com . for website, gb news.com. for stunning website, gbnews.com. for stunning gold and silver coins. >> you'll always value. rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report. gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . at news financial report. at >> and here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound

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sunday mornings from 930 on gb news is . 1039 with britain's

news is. 1039 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so weather warnings are in place across parts of the uk after storm. debby wreaked havoc across england yesterday . across england yesterday. >> we've had heavy rain and winds will continue to batter the with met office the uk with the met office warning delays train warning of delays to train services. excuse, course. services. any excuse, of course. we're now by one of our we're joined now by one of our favourite meteorologists, john hammond. john, don't need hammond. john, they don't need much, they, to delay much, excuse, do they, to delay trains and things. storm trains and things. but is storm debby going to be a bad debby really going to be a bad one? >> well, debby has done its worst. andrew here in wensleydale. this is this is normally just trickle normally just a trickle of a stream. an absolute stream. it's now an absolute torrent . and that is all flowing torrent. and that is all flowing down into the valley. the valley is down somewhere here is down there somewhere here where are many, many road where there are many, many road closures , cars. and, know, closures, cars. and, you know, with this rain cascading with all this rain cascading down into lower ground, i think flooding going be a real flooding is going to be a real problem, though debby problem, even though debby itself , he says it starts itself, he says as it starts pounng itself, he says as it starts pouring with rain again, debby itself is now cleared so itself is now cleared away. so the worst of the rain is probably going to ease . but of probably going to ease. but of course, it takes time for all

that work its way down that rain to work its way down through the river systems. the weather warnings today are across southern england actually for a change. thunderstorms here for a change. thunderstorms here for next few hours . further for the next few hours. further north, a bit of a respite , i'll north, a bit of a respite, i'll say a bit of a respite. not much of one. the other element, which has been affect eating many parts is the wind. debby brought 91 mile an hour winds just at the top of the hill here with the top of the hill here with the weather station up there, which recorded 95 mile an hour winds yesterday. thankfully, it's a lot quieter now, but it's only a respite and actually over the next few days, andrew, there's more rain to come. keep your eyes on thursday and again at the weekend , we could see at the weekend, we could see some further very heavy rain and more strong winds. so this incredibly wet and at times very windy spell showing no signs of easing yet . there are just hints easing yet. there are just hints that come next week, it will start to turn dry, but also chillier. but that seems a long way off for me at the moment.

who's getting soaked to the skin? >> is it john? is it is it particularly unusual for us to have such such strong winds and such heavy rain ? such heavy rain? >> i mean, all autumn is notoriously a pretty a pretty wet season. there's and honestly, this one has been particularly wet . and a couple particularly wet. and a couple of reasons for that , beth, is of reasons for that, beth, is that there's been a very , very that there's been a very, very strong jet stream and that's what propels and catapults these low pressure systems towards us and also very warm waters out in the atlantic. and that combination of a strong jet stream above us. bev and very warm waters below is what's churned up these deep storms systems and that's going to carry on as i say, for the next few days. and then what we're going to see next week, hopefully, is that the jet stream clears off and colder arctic air comes down our arctic air comes down and our cold air doesn't suit all us. cold air doesn't suit all of us. but think many it will be but i think for many it will be a welcome change after this deluge. tell you. deluge. i can tell you. >> it going to feel like >> so is it going to feel like winter week, john? winter next week, john?

>> something crisper. >> yeah, something crisper. andrew a more andrew something a bit more seasonal like sort of seasonal. i like that sort of weather don't know about you, weather i don't know about you, but yeah, less rain, more frost and hopefully some more sunshine. as i say, that can sunshine. but as i say, that can change. that's a long way off and i think we've got two more spells of particularly wet weather come. one on thursday weather to come. one on thursday day one at the day and another one at the weekend. could be weekend. so there could well be further there could be further warnings. there could be further warnings. there could be further and that stream further impacts and that stream is not going to go down in a hurry, i don't think. >> okay. thank you, john. john hammond, there i am so jealous that john being out in that fresh air, how lovely. mean, fresh air, how lovely. i mean, i know it's raining. >> i'd have preferred to >> i think i'd have preferred to have a brolly. >> but no such thing as >> yeah, but no such thing as bad weather. just the wrong clothes. isn't that right? it looks absolutely wonderful. clothes. isn't that right? it loo it absolutely wonderful. clothes. isn't that right? it loo it did olutely wonderful. clothes. isn't that right? it loo it did look ly wonderful. clothes. isn't that right? it loo it did look lovely,ierful. clothes. isn't that right? it loo it did look lovely, actually. >> it did look lovely, actually. >> it did look lovely, actually. >> now the >> we're joined now in the studio buxton, >> we're joined now in the studio dream buxton, >> we're joined now in the studio dream team.n, >> we're joined now in the studio dream team. and gb political dream team. and gb news senior political news is senior political commentator nigel nelson as well. just reference well. let's just back reference that because my that guys, because my frustration, when i'm frustration, i think when i'm heanng hearing about all these flooding, i keep flooding, tanya, is i just keep walking and seeing grids walking around and seeing grids full and mud and that full of leaves and mud and that the council haven't sorted out. and that's why people are

suffering, the same suffering, whether it's the same weather suffering, whether it's the same weiand the problem is, is >> and the problem is, is they're not clearing out the leaves rid of the water leaves to get rid of the water that's coming down. and actually, i think buildings actually, i think some buildings might a way might have been built in a way that prevent water from that prevent the water from going it's just autumn. going down. it's just autumn. autumn's know, autumn's raining, you know, it's just have a hot just like when we have a hot summer. it's summer. making summer. it's summer. stop making drama the weather. drama about the weather. >> are you frightened of the weather, nigel? >> well, the weather's changed. i i know that. i mean, i know that. >> he just said it wasn't >> well, he just said it wasn't that unusual. >> john well, appreciate that, >> john well, i appreciate that, but by simple experience but just by by simple experience that when rainstorms come down, they're coming down harder than i can remember. when the heat waves come, they're hotter than nigel. >> you forgetting your memory. >> you forgetting your memory. >> now, nigel, you just. you just kind of. it is an age thing i >> -- >> do you know the name of the prime minister >> nigel? yeah. >> nigel? yeah. >> david cameron . yeah, let's >> david cameron. yeah, let's talk about that , shall we? tanya talk about that, shall we? tanya david cameron plucked from obscurity and just dropped into the cabinet. what do you make of it? i think it's terrible. >> i mean , i think it's

>> i mean, i think it's terrible. i mean, we all know that he was kind of heir to blair. and we know what blair did in in iraq. and then he made a mess of libya and a terrible mess. i don't know why he's foreign secretary eatery on what's standing and on what grounds he's brought in. grounds he's been brought in. i don't know what's going on. and i just in my gut feel this is so wrong, you know, coming out and saying, i was prime saying, well, i was prime minister. well, he was joint prime minister he was only prime minister on his own. and as soon as he, you know, he threw his kind toys the pram and kind of toys out the pram and ran after a year. i don't ran off after a year. so i don't think he's got the experience. i don't think he should be there. i this is a really bad i think this is a really bad move rishi. i was talking to move on rishi. i was talking to chris hope. move on rishi. i was talking to chr nigel,3. move on rishi. i was talking to chr nigel, i mean the house of >> nigel, i mean the house of lords appointments commission has important job. has to do a very important job. it to and monitor the it has to vet and monitor the people who go into the upper house. they've done that in record i know he's record time. now, i know he's a former prime minister, he former prime minister, so he would you think, would automatically, you think, get but he has done some get him. but he has done some pretty lobbying pretty dodgy, dubious lobbying on company called on behalf of a company called greensill, went bust. yes, greensill, which went bust. yes, we lobbied the we know he lobbied the

chancellor exchequer, who chancellor of the exchequer, who happened sunak happened to be rishi sunak personally. targeting happened to be rishi sunak personiinl. targeting happened to be rishi sunak personiin number targeting happened to be rishi sunak personiin number 10, 'geting happened to be rishi sunak personiin number 10, texted people in number 10, texted them. it was there was a whiff of a whiff about it. there was an inquiry. how can he they possibly have got got cleared him so quickly. >> well, he was cleared of any wrongdoing over greensill for a start . there's obviously the start. there's obviously the question about i mean, iain duncan smith has been rabbiting on about china, about china and whether or not he's taking money from china. he says not so . so from china. he says not so. so the appointments board can go through these things really quickly. and what we seem to know now is that rishi sunak had him in last tuesday to offer him the jobs long before before suella braverman had plotted a copybook for the final time. yeah that would have given the appointments commission time enough to do the due diligence they needed to do so . they needed to do so. >> you don't think they've cut corners ? corners? >> no, i don't, because, i mean, i know they can do these things really quickly in situations

like peter mandelson, if like that. peter mandelson, if you he he to you remember, he do, he he to get into cabinet. he went get him into cabinet. he went through the house of lords, same process. eu process. but he'd been in eu commissioner and everything had been publicly been declared very publicly just before yeah, before he went into. yeah, that's true. but i mean but again, it's the same process . again, it's the same process. it's same process to get him it's the same process to get him in. >> what h- h the labour in. >> what the labour party >> what does the labour party really think about the cameron appointment? well, i mean, i think get all the think because we get all the predictable booster, but predictable yard booster, but you they're saying you know what they're saying behind are they behind the scenes? what are they really saying? >> for the labour >> the problem for the labour party the fact that the party is the fact that the conservatives actually party is the fact that the consentowards actually party is the fact that the consentowards the actually party is the fact that the consentowards the centre,/ party is the fact that the consentowards the centre, right? moved towards the centre, right? yeah. we know that the yeah. now we all know that the british people are on the whole moderate, sensible people and the result of that is the majority of votes are in the centre. so so that's what tony blair did . he centre. so so that's what tony blair did. he moved the centre. so so that's what tony blair did . he moved the labour blair did. he moved the labour party to the centre when jeremy corbyn came along and the voters rejected . the his sort of left rejected. the his sort of left wing socialist revolution idea keir starmer is bringing has brought the labour party back into the centre . now rishi sunak into the centre. now rishi sunak is bringing the tory party back

onto that ground so there's less of a of a divide between labour and tories at and clearly he wants to fight the election on competence and bringing cameron back and getting rid of braverman is a clear breach with the past of liz truss and boris. >> yes, that's what sunak's people told me last night. yes absolutely. >> although i mean, it goes it goes at odds with his speech at the tory conference where he talked about ten years of failure by the tories that included david cameron, but certainly someone like david cameron, he's a well known figure on the world stage, he will know a lot of other statesmen. i think something you said yesterday that this is essentially not a political role if you're the foreign secretary. yeah so if for all those reasons , as i think is probably the right person, i'm curious about william hague's part in all this. i do wonder if william this. and i do wonder if william hague was actually offered the job. >> i think david cameron, i think he was and didn't want it. >> you know what? and all of >> and you know what? and all of

that perfect sense. and that makes perfect sense. and all of that will be bouncing off the within westminster. the walls within westminster. i don't makes any don't think it makes any difference of who people are going for and that going to vote for and that is what be looking what he's got to be looking at. there was very little in the king's speech for the voters, and i don't believe these these changes personnelyesterday changes of personnel yesterday are him any votes. are going to win him any votes. >> a tory mp in my >> i, i quoted a tory mp in my piece of mail today saying it's just shifting deck on just shifting the deck chairs on the decks of the titanic. >> and it's a real poke in the for eye those that voted brexit for eye those that voted brexit for of the british for the majority of the british people voted to brexit people that voted to brexit bnng people that voted to brexit bring him back in because he because he was he was the architect of fear which architect of project fear which told lies. >> yeah. mean, nigel, we don't >> yeah. i mean, nigel, we don't want brexit. want to reheat the brexit. >> but would agree with >> no, but i would agree with that project. >> fear did tell lies. >> fear did tell lies. >> both sides told lies. yeah and think it was. and i think it was. >> i really to. i really >> i really want to. i really want to on to the big want us to get on to the big story tomorrow. the rwanda decision in the court at decision in the supreme court at tanya. believe they're tanya. i don't believe they're going to. if i had place going to. if i had to place a bet now, maybe we should place a put a pound on it. you and i, andrew pierce. >> i think have to come out

>> i think we have to come out of the echr now. >> cameron, foreign secretary. >> cameron, foreign secretary. >> nothing's going >> but then nothing's ever going to you know, one of to happen. so you know, one of the that keep saying the things that they keep saying about shouldn't about braverman shouldn't actually because her actually do anything because her hands she hands were constantly tied. she wanted that we wanted to do the things that we wanted to do the things that we want do. we, the british want her to do. we, the british people, are sick of what's going on. we want the boats stopped. we're sick being. it is. i we're sick of being. it is. i mean, you call a load of mean, what do you call a load of men arriving in boats daily all the i mean, she the time? i mean, she used a word that expensive that expensive? the word expensive? she used the word invasion. no will invasion. you know, no one will let get with her job. so, let her get on with her job. so, you know, it's not fair. we have to come out of the echr if we're going to have autonomy and rule britain we want it ruled. >> that can happen. now, cameron's the camp. cameron's back in the camp. i mean, rishi was lukewarm and lovely, of course. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> but cameron, there's no way cameron come back in cameron would come back in cabinet if thought that was going. >> i think that's absolutely right. idea britain right. the idea of britain abandoning international law because to like because we don't happen to like particularly because we don't happen to like particularlgot own laws. >> we've got our own laws. >> we've got our own laws. >> we've got our own laws. >> we have our own laws. >> we have our own laws. >> what's wrong with our laws? >> what's wrong with our laws? >> are our laws. i mean, >> there are our laws. i mean, the rights act is actually the human rights act is actually comes straight the

comes comes straight from the european on human european convention on human rights. law rights. so what is british law or this law to come out of it or is this law to come out of it means we're saying, you means that we're saying, oh, you know, won't follow the know, we won't follow the international but why international norms, but why can't that do? can't the damage that can do? >> yeah, can't it be? >> yeah, why can't it be? >> yeah, why can't it be? >> why is our law come from international law? >> does it have to come to >> why does it have to come to this is our law? >> because this was incorporated into british law the human into british law under the human rights unincorporate it. >> we can unincorporate it. >> we can unincorporate it. >> yes, we can. unincorporate it. we're then the it. but we're then saying to the rest world, okay, we rest of the world, okay, we won't follow norms won't actually follow the norms there that could huge damage there that could do huge damage to our trading to our to our trading relationships other countries. >> italy, germany, denmark are all looking at similar schemes to our rwanda scheme. they're catching up with us. these are these are countries that are in these are countries that are in the european union and it may well when the supreme well be that when the supreme court back tomorrow, we'll court comes back tomorrow, we'll actually mother more actually hear a mother more nuanced verb . nuanced kind of verb. >> but it won't be a straightforward, you can't send anyone rwanda or you can send anyone to rwanda or you can send everyone to rwanda. it might be that they will come back with something, something in between. we'll to see what what the we'll have to see what what the result of that is . but the idea

result of that is. but the idea that we should then leave the european court seems to me madness when we win about half the cases there that we take on elected nigel, why should we be part of this when we've got our own elected people to judge what we do in this country? >> why do we have to go to europe? >> why do we join the united nations? why do we join? why do we why do we come out of as well? >> blimey, don't get me going. >> blimey, don't get me going. >> why do we join international organisations? >> because we are part of the civilised world and to withdraw from that be a huge from that would be a huge mistake. civilised world has mistake. the civilised world has lost mind it's lost its lost its mind and it's lost its common sense. >> have a civilised >> we don't have a civilised world i mean, one of world anymore. i mean, one of the we're to the stories we're about to discuss is whether women can have anyway. we're not have a whatsit anyway. we're not going civilised going to go into what civilised and normal. we've got to and what's normal. we've got to have common sense back. we need to these places to come out of all these places that us what we that are telling us what we should think and become totally isolated. no, won't be isolated. no, we won't be isolated. no, we won't be isolated. we'll grow a spine. people look at britain people will go look at britain again. they'll just

again. it's great. they'll just ignore britain. again. it's great. they'll just ign�*britainain. again. it's great. they'll just ign�*britain will no >> britain will have no importance >> britain will have no imfbutince >> britain will have no imfbut the idea that have >> but the idea that we have with you a voice at the un security council is really important for international relations. >> the we're member of >> the fact we're a member of nato is good for our defence. >> who's running the un council now? is running the un now? who is running the un council given council now? who's been given the i council now? who's been given thei don't know who's council now? who's been given the i don't know who's who's >> i don't know who's who's who's actually the who's actually got the presidency of the un, but at the moment, but we're still on the security if i'm not wrong. >> so mean, so please don't >> so i mean, so please don't tell me we be part tell me that we should be part of un. of the un. >> it's ridiculous. well, no, i mean the presidency a mean the presidency is a rotating thing. what we're talking about is five talking about is the five permanent members the permanent members of the security of we security council, of which we are once. china. security council, of which we are yeah. china. security council, of which we are yeah. one|a. security council, of which we are yeah. one is china, the other >> yeah. one is china, the other one russia. yeah. yeah. one is russia. yeah. yeah. >> two rogue states. yes. >> two rogue states. yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> why do we want to be part >> so why do we want to be part of why can't we have our of that? why can't we have our own rules for our country and be a beacon light to show the a beacon of light to show the way trailing and way instead of trailing and following and rules that following in laws and rules that we not agree because because we do not agree because because it's organisation. >> the we have a global >> an and the we have a global world and should be part of world and we should be part of that to argue against china, to argue against russia.

>> sounds like word salad >> that sounds like word salad to you want to me. it's just like you want to me. it's just like you want to part of the club, even to be part of the club, even though the club is good though the club is not good for us. why want to be part us. why do you want to be part of a club? but the idea of pulling the drawbridge up on britain well, we britain and saying, well, we have nothing. britain and saying, well, we havwe othing. britain and saying, well, we havwe have]. britain and saying, well, we havwe have nothing to do with >> we have nothing to do with the of the world, stand the rest of the world, stand firm and be something that people at and say, this is people look at and say, this is great britain, is why it great britain, this is why it got name. got the name. >> great, great. anymore we will got the name. >>we'll:, great. anymore we will got the name. >> we'll be reat. anymore we will got the name. >> we'll be muchinymore we will got the name. >>we'll be much greater we will got the name. >>we'll be much greater than vill got the name. >>we'll be much greater than we be we'll be much greater than we have in the past. be we'll be much greater than we havwe in the past. be we'll be much greater than we havwe might the past. be we'll be much greater than we havwe might ass past. be we'll be much greater than we havwe might as well:. be we'll be much greater than we havwe might as well be switzerland. >> we might as well just abandon our rather a nice place our army and rather a nice place to live, honest. to live, to be honest. >> it is terribly dull, though unfortunately, not against unfortunately, i'm not against switzerland. like to switzerland. no, i quite like to be switzerland. switzerland. no, i quite like to be toitzerland. switzerland. no, i quite like to be to be rland. switzerland. no, i quite like to be to be rlan(we've. we have to >> to be fair, we've. we have to call it round one. yes, we've got to move on. right. >> it's the king's birthday. and to his majesty's 75th year, >> it's the king's birthday. and to kinghis majesty's 75th year, >> it's the king's birthday. and to king and iiajesty's 75th year, >> it's the king's birthday. and to king and queen�*s 75th year, >> it's the king's birthday. and to king and queen willth year, >> it's the king's birthday. and to king and queen will launch the king and queen will launch the coronation food project, which the gap which seeks to bridge the gap between waste and food need between food waste and food need and we're going to be discussing that after a quick break. this is newsroom news morning. >> alex deakin. is your >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest update from the latest weather update from the met for news storm. met office for gb news storm. debbie may cleared away,

debbie may have cleared away, but going to but there's still going to be plenty of downpours around today and winds particularly and gusty winds particularly already across the south—west of england. of very england. narrow band of very heavy is working across heavy rain is working across southern england . a southern counties of england. a lot of spray, a lot of surface water on the roads, flashes of lightning, rumbles of thunder and wind. met and blustery wind. the met office do have yellow warning office do have a yellow warning in for those thundery in place for those thundery showers . elsewhere, there'll showers. elsewhere, there'll be quite through the quite a few showers through the day, sunny spells over day, but some sunny spells over the parts of east the midlands wales parts of east anglia well. sunshine anglia as well. in the sunshine we might squeak into the teens, but further north lots of showers lots of cloud showers and lots of cloud beating chilly beating fairly chilly temperatures 9 11 celsius at temperatures 9 to 11 celsius at best. more showers to come this evening as well for central scotland feeding into northern ireland. frequent heavy showers here northern here and across northern england, further south, well, a few, particularly the few, particularly in the south—west, but many places will be dry and largely clear as well. some clearer skies and lighter winds in northern scotland could allow temperatures to get down to freezing. most be freezing. but for most will be in single figures and 6 to 8 celsius in most towns and cities. bit of a north south cities. a bit of a north south

split, then to start split, then two to start tomorrow. there'll be showers across of northern across the north of northern ireland feeding into northern england, southern england, central and southern scotland. northern scotland seeing dry and fine day seeing a mostly dry and fine day and much the south actually and much of the south actually having sunny spells and not too many showers through wednesday, having sunny spells and not too mdecent)wers through wednesday, having sunny spells and not too mdecent chance|rough wednesday, having sunny spells and not too mdecent chance ofjgh wednesday, having sunny spells and not too mdecent chance ofjg dryednesday, having sunny spells and not too mdecent chance ofjg dry dayesday, a decent chance of a dry day here. still on the cool side for most, though, 7 to 9 across the north, 10 to further south. north, 10 to 13 further south. >> thank you, alex. now still to come from brexit to banking to kangaroo balls, it's official. nigel farage is in the jungle. should have said testicles. >> i think so. it didn't have the same pleasing alliteration. can we have a bit of decorum? this is gb news. you know, this is gb news the people's channel. >> don't go anywhere

>> it's 11 am. on monday, the 14th of november. this is gb news. this is. this is. good morning. >> what are you doing? >> what are you doing? >> this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> it's a bit of a tongue twister. you know who we are by now? hope so. i so. now now? i hope so. i hope so. now rishi rolls the dice. the prime minister's reshuffle sparked minister's reshuffle has sparked anger the tory. right. his anger from the tory. right. his new cabinet has met for the first time earlier this morning . first time earlier this morning. let's have listen. let's have a listen. >> i to build a better >> i want to build a better future our children and for future for our children and for our grandchildren. >> is what this team is >> and that is what this team is going to do, whether it's navigating the crisis in ukraine, in the middle east, to demonstrate will stand demonstrate that we will stand up values and provide up for our values and provide security here at security for everyone here at home, but also to make the big,

bold decisions that will drive change age pension , the cost of change age pension, the cost of living crisis. >> no common sense tsar the conservative mp esther mcvey of this parish , of course, is going this parish, of course, is going to lead the anti—woke agenda and she says she's going to stand up for working people in her new job in rishi's government and king charles turns 75. >> he'll use his birthday to launch a new scheme to tackle food poverty and he's apparently expecting a phone call from prince harry. >> i imagine that would be a rather strange call. and brexit to bushtucker are our very own nigel farage. he's gone in the jungle. does the prospect of him eating live insects and camel's testicles interest you? it does me and we got you to say testicles. >> i'm not saying live on air. >> i'm not saying live on air. >> the word beginning with b that you used. we want a bit of decorum here, a bit of decorum here. so we're going to be talking about the king and we're going to be talking somebody going to be talking to somebody who's champion of who's not a great champion of the who worked with him

the king who worked with him very closely. that'd be quite interesting. >> yeah, absolute. let us know your morning. gb your thoughts this morning. gb views i can't i views gbnews.com i can't lie. i am dying nigel in the am dying to see nigel in the jungle. i watch it every year. anyway, absolutely it. anyway, i absolutely love it. i'm quite sure it i'm not quite sure when it starts. we will let you know. first though, here's your very latest news with sophia . good latest news with sophia. good morning. >> it's 11:01. morning. >> it's11:01. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom. the prime minister says his new cabinet is the team to make big, bold decisions to drive change. he addressed his new cabinet for the first time after his dramatic reshuffle , which saw dramatic reshuffle, which saw david cameron make an unexpected return to frontline politics. in a major gamble, rishi sunak gave the former prime minister a peerage in order to make him foreign secretary lord cameron admits such a return is not usual, but says he wants to support mr sunak through a difficult job at a hard time . difficult job at a hard time. the prime minister addressed his

cabinet and pledged to change the country for the better. i know that this strong and united team is going to deliver that change for everybody . change for everybody. >> we've got an important week coming up on wednesday. we'll have inflation numbers. we'll also have the supreme court ruling our rwanda plan . and ruling on our rwanda plan. and next wednesday, the chancellor will important will be delivering an important autumn across all autumn statement. and across all of that, i'm confident that we can demonstrate country can demonstrate to the country that making progress on that we're making progress on the i set at the priorities that i set out at the priorities that i set out at the of the year. and the beginning of the year. and looking table, i looking around this table, i know that an energetic know that we have an energetic and team that is and enthusiastic team that is going deliver for the going to deliver for the country, so get work. country, so let's get to work. >> secretary to the >> shadow chief secretary to the treasury darren jones told gb news he thinks rishi sunak's move is desperate. >> observation on would be >> my observation on would be that having david cameron as foreign secretary doesn't solve rishi sunaks problems. in fact , rishi sunaks problems. in fact, it's quite odd to me that rishi sunak has had to look to the past to try to bring back a quote unquote grown up to help get control of the conservative party. if rishi sunak was a good enough prime minister, he would be to a grip of this

be able to get a grip of this and failed to do so. and he's failed to do so. >> us president joe biden has told israel the al—shifa hospital gaza must be hospital in gaza must be protected continues . protected as fighting continues. it comes after the world health organisation said gaza's main hospital is no longer functioning . israel has accused functioning. israel has accused hamas of having a command and control centre under the hospital which the terror group denies. meanwhile the israeli military has said it is in the process of transferring incubators from a hospital in israel to gaza . the move could israel to gaza. the move could facilitate the evacuation of newborn babies after distress calls from the neonatal unit as fuel runs out . the pace of wage fuel runs out. the pace of wage growth has eased back from a record level , with no change in record level, with no change in the uk's unemployment rate. figures from the office for national statistics found average wages, excluding bonuses , were 7.7% higher than a year earlier in the three months to september. that's down from the revised 7.9% level registered last month. chancellor jeremy hunt has welcomed the growth and

said his autumn statement will set out his plans to get people back to work . the government is back to work. the government is considering making the chickenpox vaccine available on the nhs following a recommendation from scientists . recommendation from scientists. it's the joint committee on vaccination and immunisation say the jab should be given to youngsters in two doses. when they're 12 months and 18 months old. it says data from countries suggests the vaccine would dramatic reduce circulating chickenpox and prevent most severe cases in children. the committee has also recommended a temporary catch up programme for older children be included . older children be included. police have arrested 115 just stop oil protesters after they slow marched on the a40 won and blocked a major road . a group blocked a major road. a group marched on hendon way yesterday morning, including the brent cross flyover. the group claims the metropolitan police had blocked the flyover, preventing protesters from clearing the road. the force responded by saying all the activists have been arrested as they showed no intention of leaving the road.

they made arrests along the road and transported them to custody . and transported them to custody. applications have been opened for britons to register their xl bully dogs from exemption before the breed is made illegal. owners who want to keep their dogs have to apply to an exemption scheme or choose to have their dog euthanized and apply for compensation. it will be illegal to own an xl bully from the 1st of february next yeah from the 1st of february next year. they must be registered by the end of january . a the end of january. a thunderstorm warning is in effect as heavy rain continues to batter the country. the met office says there is a yellow weather warning in place for the south of england. and the environment has issued 11 environment agency has issued 11 flood warnings. storm debby is set to clear but wet and windy weather will linger. drivers and those thinking of taking a bus should expect their journeys to be due to spray standing be longer due to spray standing water hail . this is gb news water and hail. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car, on your digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now it's back to

andrew and . bev andrew and. bev >> good morning. it's 1106. >> good morning. it's1106. we've got a fresh cup of tea each. >> we have very nice made by that. very nice, tonya. >> we've even got some biscuits back here, but we won't eat those on air. but we've been reading what you've been, which i because gb news don't i paid for because gb news don't provide them. but they do provide them. but they do provide tea. colin said, provide the tea. colin said, what a disgrace government what a disgrace this government is. the reshuffle. is. this is about the reshuffle. and cameron, only is. this is about the reshuffle. and who zameron, only is. this is about the reshuffle. and who was ron, only is. this is about the reshuffle. and who was sticking only is. this is about the reshuffle. and who was sticking upy is. this is about the reshuffle. and who was sticking up for person who was sticking up for the british people, has been sacked. sunak is a weak snowflake, bowing to snowflake, bowing down to anything we anything to keep his job. we didn't even for him. didn't even vote for him. where's great democracy where's this great democracy we're have? we're supposed to have? cameron is snowflake his is another snowflake with his own us own personal agenda. tell us what really think next time. what you really think next time. colin going a race colin we're going to have a race war in this country soon. i bet the army are on the streets within 12 months. most people i speak to will be voting the speak to will be voting for the reform speak to will be voting for the refwell, they think i >> well, they do think well, i mean, it interesting, ben mean, it was interesting, ben habib saying that they've gained hundreds of members yesterday. habib saying that they've gained huniieds of members yesterday. habib saying that they've gained hui'iil havef members yesterday. habib saying that they've gained hui'iil have torembers yesterday. habib saying that they've gained hui'iil have to say, iers yesterday. habib saying that they've gained hui'iil have to say, whenesterday.

habib saying that they've gained hui'iil have to say, when iterday. habib saying that they've gained hui'iil have to say, when i heard and i have to say, when i heard when when settled, when you when the shock settled, subsided about cameron, subsided a bit about cameron, i thought a thought this would be a recruiting agent for reform. >> every mp that i've heard speaking out against from speaking out against it from whatever has whatever political hue has mentioned , reforming and mentioned, reforming and interviews tory mps are interviews and tory mps are worried about it because if you remember last election, remember at the last election, nigel a lot of nigel farage stood down a lot of brexit candidates in tory brexit party candidates in tory seats wanted to get seats because he wanted to get behind boris johnson because he thought boris would get brexit done, did to a point. done, which he did to a point. >> but that's going to >> but that's not going to happen time. reform happen this time. the reform are going against every going to stand against every single every single single tory mp, every single one. they will, richard has said. >> for the life me, cannot >> for the life of me, i cannot understand this loving with suella braverman the pro—palestine marches were not only happening london, but only happening in london, but indeed uk. indeed throughout the uk. instead the met instead of blaming the met police has no police chief who has no jurisdiction the rest the jurisdiction for the rest of the uk, she asked. home secretary should her to should have used her powers to ban pro—palestinian ban the pro—palestinian terrorist but chose terrorist marches, but she chose not delighted she's not to. i'm delighted she's gone. make it clear gone. let me make it clear suella braverman is a coward , suella braverman is a coward, but is . but the law is. >> i hear what you're saying. the law is it is. the home secretary can only ban it on the advice of the of the operation.

police the police officers, the metropolitan commissioner police officers, the metropolihei commissioner police officers, the metropolihe didn't commissioner police officers, the metropolihe didn't have missioner police officers, the metropolihe didn't have enoughar who said he didn't have enough intelligence her the intelligence to say to her the burden of evidence wasn't there. she wanted to ban it. but and the prime minister said he wanted it stopped. why still can't understand why they just didn't blooming thing didn't call the blooming thing off. anyway, there we are. off. but anyway, there we are. because all we was talk because all we did was talk about the march rather than talking remembrance, which about the march rather than talishould remembrance, which about the march rather than talishould talkamembrance, which about the march rather than talishould talk about)rance, which remembrance. >> some said the pm >> well, some have said the pm should stood support should have stood in support with her choice with suella despite her choice of the context used. of words and the context used. i'm sure the pm is tough as i'm not sure the pm is tough as he should be in right way. he should be in the right way. what the minister of common what is the minister of common sense? the definition or sense? what is the definition or the policy remit? it's great for esther's promotion. the policy remit? it's great for estiyeah promotion. the policy remit? it's great for estiyeah .romotion. the policy remit? it's great for estiyeah . i motion. the policy remit? it's great for estiyeah . i suspect from what >> yeah. i suspect from what philip was saying, she was somewhat torn about taking that job. >> how do you sit around the cabinet though? like how do you genuinely sit there, especially as state educated as a state educated woman amongst school amongst all those public school boys? when they say, you boys? and when they say, you know , cleverly, what you have know, cleverly, what do you have in as home secretary and in mind as home secretary and david cameron, what you david cameron, what do you have in secretary in mind? foreign secretary esther, do esther, what are you going to do as the common sense minister?

it's just a bit patronising. how does she that role? does she own that role? >> will do? she'll only >> what she will do? she'll only go she's got go to cabinet when she's got something to say. when something relevant to say. when she said, i've decided we have to. barclay was the to. and steve barclay was the health secretary until yesterday. had pound for yesterday. if i had a pound for the of times i read he the number of times i read he was going to stop these wretched health spending millions was going to stop these wretched he'diversity spending millions was going to stop these wretched he'diversity spendinitmillions was going to stop these wretched he'diversity spendin it never1s on diversity schemes, it never happened.sois on diversity schemes, it never happened. so is she going to have the authority to stop it? why would the nhs have to spend a penny on diversity schemes when it's the most diverse employer in europe? >> has to go to the >> then she has to go to the health secretary and say, why aren't you using your common sense? >> exactly. >> exactly. >> well, they all >> well, they should all just have hope so. now, rishi >> let's hope so. now, rishi sunakis >> let's hope so. now, rishi sunak is facing a backlash from right wing tories the right wing tories over the sacking suella braverman sacking of suella braverman as home in home secretary and bringing in the of the the high priest of the remainers, cameron, as remainers, dave cameron, as foreign secretary. so this foreign secretary. so early this morning, met morning, rishi's new cabinet met for first for the first time. >> let's have listen to what >> let's have a listen to what was to build a better was want to build a better future for our children and for our grandchild. future for our children and for our cameronld. that is future for our children and for ourcameronld. that is what future for our children and for our cameronld. that is what this >> cameron and that is what this team is going to do, whether it's navigating the crisis in ukraine east, to ukraine in the middle east, to

demonstrate for demonstrate that we will for stand up our values and provide security for everyone at security for everyone here at home, to make the big, home, but also to make the big, bold decisions that drive bold decisions that will drive change. approach to change. a new approach to infrastructure spending, ushering in generation of ushering in a generation of children will grow smoke ushering in a generation of chil(reforms will grow smoke ushering in a generation of chil(reforms to ill grow smoke ushering in a generation of chil(reforms to how ow smoke ushering in a generation of chil(reforms to how we smoke ushering in a generation of chil(reforms to how we approach free reforms to how we approach net zero to save families thousands of pounds and radically reforming our education system with more teachers, standards and teachers, higher standards and more apprenticeships. that's the change that we're going to deliver. looking this deliver. and looking around this table, we have an table, i know that we have an energetic enthusiastic team energetic and enthusiastic team that going to deliver for the that is going to deliver for the country, so let's get to work. thank you very much. >> and i think will look >> and i think they will look very so if you're very energetic. so if you're listening radio, david listening on the radio, david cameron almost out of shot cameron was almost out of shot to the very last minute sitting opposite fascinated opposite him. i was fascinated where sit. the where he'd sit. but the chancellor the exchequer chancellor of the exchequer sat to his left, who was the most senior after senior politician after the prime and woman on prime minister and a woman on the was a civil servant. the right was a civil servant. so and cameron was smiling broadly and leading the clapping. it's going to be interesting because you've got the big boy and the little boy and the little boy is rishi because rishi had only been an

mp for a year when cameron flounced out of number 10 after he lost the referendum . he lost the referendum. >> um, by the way, we don't normally get a glimpse of cabinet meetings like that. very rarely. just as little rarely. so just just as a little kind of start of term new new team, just going to anyway, right. >> let's talk i think if he wanted that if they'd released that probably should that clip, they probably should have expression cost of have used the expression cost of living crisis quite because it wasn't mentioned. >> chris, chris, he's in number 10. >> he's outside number 10. and we're also joined by the sun's political columnist kevin gover. but first, going to talk but first, we're going to talk to chris, it's to chris hope. chris, it's raining. it raining on raining. is it raining on camera? is it raining on rishi's parade? because quite a lot of tory are pretty not too tory mps now are pretty not too pleased way this pleased with the way this reshuffle has panned out . reshuffle has panned out. >> yeah, the back end of the storm. debbie is now dumping its rain here in 10 downing street yeah, you mentioned there the how it all looked. of course, those seats are set out in order of priority. so the reason why the former pm david cameron is opposite the current pm, mr

sunakis opposite the current pm, mr sunak is because he is the foreign secretary and that's where he sits. and to his left, of course, jeremy hunt yes, and definitely you remember, don't you, back in the day when you, andrew back in the day when david owen was mocked with little david steel in his pocket. i can imagine those adverts, can't you, for the labour party at the next election and you know who you're voting the unelected david voting for? the unelected david cameron sitting cameron or little rishi sitting in mean, you can in his pocket. i mean, you can imagine how that might be weaponised against the current pm. problem about pm. i mean, the problem about the david cameron pm. i mean, the problem about thwhat david cameron pm. i mean, the problem about thwhat is david cameron pm. i mean, the problem about thwhat is the david cameron pm. i mean, the problem about thwhat is the answeravid cameron pm. i mean, the problem about thwhat is the answer tod cameron pm. i mean, the problem about th what is the answer to the meron is what is the answer to the question was posing? why? i question he was posing? why? i guess he's definitely guess he's he's definitely a senior figure the world stage senior figure on the world stage and that's a good thing. he knows can he talk knows people. he can he can talk about ukraine. you he was about ukraine. you know, he was there of course, russia there when, of course, russia invaded back so invaded crimea back in 2015. so look shoulder. so you look over my shoulder. so you see it. you know, there's a grant shapps defence secretary leaving cabinet. but in leaving the cabinet. but in fact, talking about ukraine at the same time as when he walked out there. but but yes, but no question. but elsewhere on the foreign policy question , on the foreign policy question, on the relationships china , ian relationships with china, ian duncan—smith telling me on the

farage programme last night how worried that. and worried he is about that. and also a big concerns about his lobbying with greensill is not out of the woods here. david cameron and people are concerned about he was appointed. about the way he was appointed. he we are told he's a peer, he is, we are told he's a peer, but in the list given us by number night, he's number 10 last night, he's called cameron. called david cameron. we're waiting picture him waiting for the picture of him in ermine. and the question in red ermine. and the question you've to ask there, andrew you've got to ask there, andrew and is what's wrong with and bev, is what's wrong with the three, 360 or so tory the other three, 360 or so tory mps the other three, 360 or so tory mp5 2019? the other three, 360 or so tory mps 2019? why can't mps elected in 2019? why can't one of them, one the elected one of them, one of the elected people become foreign secretary why relying on an why are we relying on an appointed sunak? appointed friend of rishi sunak? in can't appear in in fact, why can't appear in existing peer be made foreign secretary? perhaps you, me, or perhaps bev can get a job next time she wants to be education. >> i'm pitching. i'm absolutely. well, we know that. >> know the job. know the >> we know the job. we know the job. news on in the job. gb news is on in the background 10 downing street background at 10 downing street all day morning. >> so you know well , well, >> all so you know well, well, crucially , it makes a crucially crucially, it makes a crucially it's not . on i was going to go

it's not. on i was going to go on it's not on an a policy unit it's but it's actually watched by all the staff in the canteen . by all the staff in the canteen. >> so the real people watch it, not the ones quite right. all of you understand it. so. but, but, but, but you asked there about the backlash . i understand the backlash. i understand there's quite a strong statement imminently coming out from the new concert writers group. this is a group of danny kruger, miriam cates, a young new tory mps who want to reshape the party. they are going to issue a strong statement about the way suella braverman was we suella braverman was treated. we are hear from her, are waiting to hear from her, she she's got more to say. she says. she's got more to say. we're hoping she might say on gb news but we're news we don't know, but we're waiting hear what suella waiting to hear what suella braverman might i think braverman might say. and i think whatever next will form whatever she says next will form the of first few the narrative of the first few days new government that days of this new government that the has up. the pm has set up. >> all right. that's chris hope, who is our political editor, going now by the going to be joined now by the eminent political eminent greece of political columnist trevor kavanagh the columnist trevor kavanagh of the sun. morning you sun. trevor, morning to you. you and covered so many and i have covered so many reshuffles in our time, trevor, but i absolutely did not see

david cameron coming in any shape or form. and the more i think about it, i think rishi sunak has probably made a strategic mistake . yes strategic mistake. yes >> my first reaction to the reshuffle news was that it was a disaster bordering on a catastrophe. >> and i've been struggling ever since to try and find reasons to change my mind. and frankly, i haven't. and what i'm waiting for now is the resignation or sacking of estimate at the moment. she comes up with the sort of common sense policies that she should do in that job. mean if suella braverman is going to be sacked for saying what the overwhelming majority of the british people believe, then nobody safe in this in this government . and i think that the government. and i think that the point that chris made about the number of people who are actually serving as tory mps who have been overlooked in this, i think that's a that's going to be a very telling point in the coming weeks and months . coming weeks and months. >> how, trevor, how does the decision like this come about to

bnng decision like this come about to bring david cameron in? what conversations been conversations will have been going to on arrive at that decision ? decision? >> well, the upside of this , if >> well, the upside of this, if you if you accept the spin, is that david cameron has a large number of contacts and a lobbying book ready to go for all the people he knew and met and got to know. well, as prime minister and especially in the middle east, the big point that has been stressed with me is that we have a middle east war. we don't want it to spread and that david cameron will be out there trying to resurrect or breathe new life into the abraham accords between israel and the other arab states and the arab states around the region. now whether that's possible in the circumstance , i possible in the circumstance, i hesitate to guess , but that's hesitate to guess, but that's one of the things. and also the idea that brexit is now dead and that it's we are in a post—brexit era in which david

cameron and others are have accept the fact that that's where we are. but we now have two of the top three offices of state, the chancellor and the foreign secretary, who are devout remainers. and i don't see how that can possibly bury brexit as an issue in the minds of many, many tory voters, especially those in the red wall. and trevor , they've also haven't. >> they lost a political cudgel for which they could beat labour in the form of sir keir starmer, who of course was the architect of labour's second referendum plan because david, because rishi sunak has now brought back into his cabinet, david cameron , into his cabinet, david cameron, who opposed brexit and was the architect of project fear, which was lies paid for by the taxpayer funded treasury . taxpayer funded treasury. >> well, i think you've just expressed that better than i can actually. andrew i think that project fear was absolutely unforgivable and inexcusable and indeed funded by us, the

taxpayer , to lie to the public taxpayer, to lie to the public and had it not been for that enormous campaign which was involved, the civil service, the bbc and everybody else , well, bbc and everybody else, well, actually not so much the bbc on this in that particular context, but all the all the materials and resources of the estate were aimed at trying to persuade people that it would be a disaster to leave the european union. and that was led by david cameron, particularly . cameron, particularly. >> do you feel that labour have made any political capital out of this, as you say, a disaster verging on a catastrophe ? trevor verging on a catastrophe? trevor i think all i heard from them was they said we need a general election now. well, that's not going to happen. that's a stupid statement to make. >> i don't think they need to though. i think, beverly, the situation is that it's all going they happily stay silent they can happily stay silent while the tory party tears itself apart on this . and itself apart on this. and anything they say will be lost in the bubbling anger and

antagonist that this has stirred among certainly the right wing members of the tory party >> and what finished it for me , >> and what finished it for me, trevor, was when i heard michael heseltine burbling away on the bbc saying what a wonderful appointment it was and all rishi needed to do now was to bring back george osborne to and it would be a double whammy. and i just metaphorically just was beating metaphorically my head on my desk thinking if heseltine thinks this is good news, be appalling . news, it must be appalling. >> well, indeed. again yesterday i was looking for people who were supporting this and the only person who did actually pop his head above the parapet was lord heseltine, who is about as discredited a figure in the eyes of many tories of the in the voting public. i mean, if you look at the modern conservative party lord heseltine is a complete dinosaur in relation to those and the fact that he is supporting this and suggesting george osborne might join, i mean, that's an appalling sick joke . joke. >> yeah. okay thank you very

much, trevor. trevor kavanagh there from the sun always tells it as it is. >> does trevor. >> does trevor. >> i know. it's fabulous, isn't it? i'm just looking at what keir starmer tweeted . and from keir starmer tweeted. and from yesterday, think that might yesterday, you think that might be golden opportunity for him be a golden opportunity for him to really make capital out be a golden opportunity for him to events?iake capital out be a golden opportunity for him to events?iake tweeted:al out of events? so he tweeted pictures at neasden pictures of him at neasden temple celebrating diwali. well, he's. and that's it. >> but what i guess i don't know. i'm not in the. we can talk to nigel nelson about it. he's very close to labour in a way i'm not. but guess the way i'm not. but i guess the strategy is let the tories fall out in public. and then on wednesday minister's wednesday at prime minister's questions he'll questions tomorrow he'll have to have a couple humdingers. but have a couple of humdingers. but at for prepared at sunak will be for prepared the and jibes the questions and the jibes about nobody's enough in about nobody's good enough in the commons. so it'll be interesting i'm interesting then. but i'm but but think interesting but i think what's interesting what say that what nigel nelson did say that labour actually when they get beyond they a bit beyond the soundbites they a bit fearful that rishi is moving on to the centre ground. >> but in terms of their comms strategy and reaching the british public, they've got a useless strategy. we would useless comms strategy. we would have about what

have been talking about what keir starmer had to say in the last 24 i've been last 24 hours. i've been regularly checking, checking his twitter see what twitter feed to see what he's going tell that i can read going to tell me that i can read out you. out to you. >> they out mcfadden, >> they put out pat mcfadden, who's in charge of who's going to be in charge of their election campaigning strategy. mc who? hear strategy. pat mc who? i can hear everybody who's listening on the radio saying pat, radio and watching saying pat, who hear from the who do you want to hear from the labour because labour leader? because it was a reshuffle, a big reshuffle, and rishi again, his people will say most reshuffles don't cut through. has cut through. this one has cut through. this one has cut through here we are, 24 through because here we are, 24 hours we're talking hours later, we're still talking about over the about the fallout over the restoration david cameron and restoration of david cameron and the defenestration of suella braverman , who is not going to braverman, who is not going to go quietly, but i'm told she's not going a personal not going to make a personal statement, which she could in the commons, which case she would silence . would be heard in silence. that's how geoffrey howe did it. all years ago he all those years ago when he destroyed mrs. thatcher. oh, is that a personal that right? it was a personal statement. lamont did statement. and norman lamont did it, when he said it, too, when he said john major's government the major's government gives the impression in office impression of being in office but not in power. >> and suella braverman is not going until she isn't. >> but she's got other ways she can make her voice known, and she is going to make a decisive

intervention later this week. >> we know she likes writing controversial maybe controversial articles and maybe she'll do it in my newspaper, the daily maybe suella. she'll do it in my newspaper, theif�*aily maybe suella. she'll do it in my newspaper, the if you're maybe suella. she'll do it in my newspaper, the if you're listening,|ella. she'll do it in my newspaper, the if you're listening, wea. she'll do it in my newspaper, the if you're listening, we like >> if you're listening, we like you news. come on. you here on gb news. come on. and we'd love to see you on this show. but if you can't do this show, we've got quite few show, we've got quite a few others could choose from, others you could choose from, but it on this one. but we prefer it on this one. >> how's that? right >> how's that? right >> still to come, there'll be a 41 gun salute a gun 41 gun salute and then a 62 gun salute. sure why. salute. and we're not sure why. the king, 75th birthday, all i got was birthday card and got was a birthday card and a lovely video from gb news. but you are with britain's newsroom on .

and people that i knew had dewbs & co weeknights from . six and & co weeknights from. six and it's 1126 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner now king charles is celebrating his 75th birthday with the launch of a project to help people facing food poverty. >> and he's also going to have a reception to celebrate nurses and midwives working in the uk. >> we're hoping to talk to the royal broadcaster helen ashford and former of royal and the former head of royal protection, who's protection, dai davies, who's joined celebrate the joined us to celebrate the king's birthday. now we're going to the gun salute. so to get the 62 gun salute. so i've done my homework. yeah, the reason 62 gun salute, 41 reason it's a 62 gun salute, 41 and then a it's because what and then a 60, it's because what it is, because it will be discharged from a royal fortress. that will probably be the tower london. so there's the tower of london. so there's a gun they have an a 21 gun fired. they have an additional volleys added plus additional 20 volleys added plus additional 20 volleys added plus a 20 for in the a further 20 for being in the city of not most

city of london not the most interesting explanation , but interesting explanation, but that the explanation. now, that is the explanation. now, helena is and dai are helena is there and dai are there to. let's go to di. you worked with prince of wales. morning to you both. prince of wales for many years. was he easy to work with? >> a very good morning to >> well, a very good morning to you. while we were on the subject of 21 gun salutes, as i am, he had 22 when he came to wales in 1969 because the welsh terrorists actually put 3 or 4 bombs in and around caernarfon and some in holyhead. so i'm reminded of that and i hope today's commemoration of his birthday will go a lot more smoothly . i birthday will go a lot more smoothly. i remember going to dunblane with him when we were commemorating the tragic death and the shooting of all those children up there , and it showed children up there, and it showed me the empathy of the man and without whatever else he has, right or wrong, he has huge, huge empathy towards those less privileged. but he's a complex character, in my opinion . and if

character, in my opinion. and if you cross him , as i understand you cross him, as i understand it, you won't get back in favour as i say, an incredibly interesting individual. and i think he is getting on with the job of being king very well indeed. despite some of the misgivings some people may have had of him. yeah >> which brings me to helena. obviously, when we lost the queen, there were there was a sort of nervousness about whether king charles would continue due to remain a popular monarch. he's doing very well, isn't he ? isn't he? >> i think he's doing fantastically . he's really, fantastically. he's really, really good at what he does. he's a real statesman. >> i think people really doubted that he could do go out and almost lead . almost lead. >> and he surprised everybody . >> and he surprised everybody. >> and he surprised everybody. >> he he's he's been working towards this for a long, long time. >> and it's amazing. he's got all these legacy contracts , um, all these legacy contracts, um, these projects such as, you know, spanning ,

these projects such as, you know, spanning, you these projects such as, you know, spanning , you know, five know, spanning, you know, five years, etcetera , and, and, you years, etcetera, and, and, you know, it's a party time not to forget. it's his 75th birthday. and obviously he had the tea party last night. and obviously he had the tea party last night . but so the party last night. but so the fanfare continues . but it's not fanfare continues. but it's not a true sort of party as such. the royals really don't celebrate birthdays as normal. they'll have like a little party, an evening, but it's work as normal and let's bring di back in. >> what is it as somebody like prince charles, as he's king charles now, he is constantly vulnerable to attack, isn't he? because he's very exposed . he because he's very exposed. he insists on being seen . and what insists on being seen. and what did that make your job? very difficult to ensure his protection ? well he is fortunate protection? well he is fortunate in the sense that he's had protection since birth . protection since birth. >> and as a consequence, the people doing it are extremely well trained. know him well, know his movements, know his likes and dislikes, and

accordingly, each event is carefully planned . so there is a carefully planned. so there is a great deal of planning that goes into his protection. but, you know, as i mentioned , since 1969 know, as i mentioned, since 1969 when he was in vested in north wales, people have tried to hurt him and indeed , back in 1983, him and indeed, back in 1983, four memory in the dominion theatre , the ira tried to blow theatre, the ira tried to blow him up and prince diana , along him up and prince diana, along with duran duran. and again, not so long ago in ireland , 2015, so long ago in ireland, 2015, six men were arrested then for plotting to cause him harm. when he came to commemorate his great his uncle. so, you know , you his uncle. so, you know, you constantly have to be aware and the republican movement since he has become king, i've observed there's a great deal more incidents where people are throwing eggs and the rest of it. so those protecting him now really have their job cut out because there are elements who

would do him harm, in my opinion i >> -- >> okay. thank you both. fascinating royal broadcaster helena chard and the former head of royal protected protection , of royal protected protection, di davis there. >> and at midday, we will be broadcasting the royal salute. so if you're watching your majesty , happy birthday. majesty, happy birthday. >> birthday. you know what >> happy birthday. you know what i think whenever i see him, i think 75. most people are winding down a bit. >> he's just beginning. >> yeah, he's just beginning. >> yeah, he's just beginning. >> a busy >> and he's. he has a busy schedule. i mean, i don't feel deeply sorry for him. he sounds quite. >> he is a workaholic. so after official dinners, he then goes into his and on into his study and he's on the phone. rings at one in phone. he rings people at one in the drives them mad. the morning, drives them mad. let tell you. rings him in let me tell you. rings him in first thing in the morning. he's emailing. agonises the emailing. he agonises about the state of world. i mean, state of the world. i mean, he's a he troubled man in many a he is a troubled man in many ways. and he is troubled. >> happy birthday, king >> anyway, happy birthday, king charles. your troubles charles. i hope your troubles are abating a little right. desperate tone. desperate plea change of tone. the victim the mother of murder victim james bulger has begged the parole overseeing the parole board overseeing the potential release of jon venables not to set him free as a hearing takes place this week , a hearing takes place this week, chickenpox jabbed due advisers

to tell the nhs that all toddlers should receive vaccinations that are much more after your morning . news after your morning. news >> it's 1132. after your morning. news >> it's1132. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom . i'm the prime in the newsroom. i'm the prime minister says his new cabinet is the team to make big, bold decisions to drive change as he addressed his new for cabinet the first time after his dramatic reshuffle, which saw david cameron make an unexpected return to frontline politics in a major gamble , rishi sunak gave a major gamble, rishi sunak gave the former prime minister a peerage in order to make him foreign secretary. lord cameron admits such a return is not usual, but says he wants to support mr sunak through a difficult job. at a hard time. the prime minister addressed his cabinet and pledged to change the country for the better so that this strong and united team is going to deliver that change for everybody. >> we've got an important week coming on wednesday. we'll coming up on wednesday. we'll have inflation numbers. we'll

also the supreme court also have the supreme court ruling our rwanda plan. and ruling on our rwanda plan. and next the chancellor next wednesday, the chancellor will be delivering an important autumn statement . and all autumn statement. and across all of confident that we of that, i'm confident that we can demonstrate to the country of that, i'm confident that we can we're1strate to the country of that, i'm confident that we can we're making) the country of that, i'm confident that we can we're making progress ntry of that, i'm confident that we can we're making progress on/ that we're making progress on the priorities set out at the priorities that i set out at the priorities that i set out at the beginning year. and the beginning of the year. and looking table, looking around this table, i know that we have an energetic and team is and enthusiastic team that is going for the going to deliver for the country, let's get to work . country, so let's get to work. >> president joe biden has >> us president joe biden has told israel the al—shifa hospital in gaza must be protected as fighting continues . protected as fighting continues. it comes after the world health organisation said gaza's main hospital is no longer functioning. israel has accused hamas of having a command and control centre under the hospital , control centre under the hospital, which control centre under the hospital , which the terror control centre under the hospital, which the terror group denies . a thunderstorm warning denies. a thunderstorm warning is in effect as heavy rain continues to batter the country. the met office says there's a yellow weather warning in place for the south of england and the environment agency has issued 11 flood warnings. storm debby is set to clear but wet and windy weather will linger. drivers and

those who are taking a bus should their journeys to should expect their journeys to be to spray standing be longer due to spray standing water hail . and you can get water and hail. and you can get more on all those stories by visiting our website at gbnews.com . for exclusive gb news.com. for exclusive limited gbnews.com. for exclusive limited edition and rare gold coins that are always newsworthy. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> and here's a quick snapshot of today's markets . the pound of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2287 and ,1.1462. the price of gold is £1,584.53 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . at 7396 points. ftse 100 is. at 7396 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> and while i'm excited , aren't >> and while i'm excited, aren't you? i'm excited about nigel farage. nigel is in the jungle.

>> not not as excited as he was about apparently being offered £1.5 million. yeah he's got quite a lot of tax because he has to pay tax in australia. >> tax here, he and his agent. but i'm not breaking my heart. a million and a half. someone said i wouldn't do it for a million. a half. i'd do it for half a million. >> of course you would. i mean, look, we are delighted that nigel farage is going to be in the jungle, but what you the jungle, but what do you think i'd love to know. think at home? i'd love to know. vaiews@gbnews.com. think at home? i'd love to know. vaiewthreateningom. think at home? i'd love to know. vaiew threatening to. think at home? i'd love to know. vaiew threatening to boycott people threatening to boycott the . those don't like the show. those who don't like him his politics. him don't like his politics. >> boycott it? not watch >> why boycott it? why not watch it and see what you. you'll see the other side of nigel side that very well. he's that we know very well. he's personable. he's fun, he's generous. he's good fun . and let generous. he's good fun. and let me tell you, if you wanted to go down the pub, you had a choice between farage and david between nigel farage and david cameron. farage hands down. >> time. >> yeah. every single time. >> yeah. every single time. >> you the drinks ? >> and you buy the drinks? >> and you buy the drinks? >> yeah, he would buy the drinks. so going to be drinks. so we're going to be discussing in discussing that anyway in just a moment. is britain's moment. this is britain's newsroom on .

and people that i knew had dewbs & co week nights from . six well & co week nights from. six well, he's already done it. >> nigel farage has managed to get under the skin of a number of left luvvy celebrities. hooray for that . it after being hooray for that. it after being unveiled one of this year's unveiled as one of this year's i'm celebrity campmates. i'm a celebrity campmates. here's had say. hello

here's what he had to say. hello >> oh, hello. yeah no, i'm a celebrity. i'm used to the annual call . well i mean, annual call. well i mean, i normally i normally say no, but , normally i normally say no, but, you know, a bit more thoughtful about it this year. oh, god, that's short notice . well, to be that's short notice. well, to be honest, i. i'm actually off fishing next week, so it's a little bit. a little bit tricky in terms of the dates. but but yeah , how much ? good lord. yeah, how much? good lord. >> well, i'll see you in the . jungle >> that was how nigel announced himself going on the jungle on his own terms. and i love the fact that he didn't shy away from from the motivation, which was largely fact, that they've offered him tons of money, nigel. >> million a half. but why >> a million and a half. but why else for now? >> for nigel? because he's riding a popularity riding a bit of a popularity wave at the moment. yeah. >> and probably wants to actually capitalise that.

actually capitalise on that. yeah he has turned it yeah so i mean he has turned it down previously. he's always been turning, of been quite proud of turning, of turning down and you do turning it down and you do wonder to get wonder where he's going to get his and cigarettes from his beer and cigarettes from in the because not sure the jungle because i'm not sure he live without it. those he could live without it. those two things. >> think you can have >> i think you can have cigarettes, won't. well, cigarettes, but he won't. well, he'll get occasional beer. he'll get the occasional beer. they do it. it's bit of they do it. it's a bit of a stunt on the show. don't they? but apparently you didn't drink beer or coffee for five beer or tea or coffee for five days in run up to prepare himself. >> right. trying detox. >> right. trying to detox. >> right. trying to detox. >> he's remarkably good humour that on that basis. >> he's weight. >> and he's lost weight. >> and he's lost weight. >> because not drinking >> already because not drinking for five days. >> he does say the >> but what he does say the serious point says, look, serious point is he says, look, this a program that's watched this is a program that's watched by feels he by young people. he feels he needs get to young people. needs to get to young people. i think that that shows that he's still got ambitions within politics for future. politics for the future. >> your daughter, >> tanya, your daughter, antigone, love island, antigone, did love island, so you cons of you know, the pros and cons of going reality do going on to reality shows. do you think this will work out well think it'll well for nigel? i think it'll work out well for nigel, as it did actually for daughter, did actually for my daughter, because good character. >> i think that's the thing >> and i think that's the thing that that through. you that that shines through. you know, has these

know, everyone has these preconceived of what nigel preconceived ideas of what nigel is and maybe had them is like and maybe i had them before him myself. too. before i met him myself. me too. but, you having gone to but, you know, having gone to lunch with and seen how lunch with a man and seen how charming is, he's sensible. charming he is, he's sensible. he is, and how moderate he is, you all this kind of media you know, all this kind of media lies been about i lies have been about him. i think will kind of get think he will really kind of get a new generation of people a whole new generation of people following only thought following him. my only thought is, was doing well is, is that he was doing so well politically. will this stop him politically. will this stop him politically him politically or enable him politically? i'm not i'm not sure about . sure about. >> balancing act, isn't >> it's a balancing act, isn't it? may win even more it? he may win even more admirers and supporters or it it could go wrong . could go wrong. >> i don't i you're at the mercy of the editors. you're at the mercy. >> yeah. yeah. which is one. >> yeah. yeah. which is one. >> we don't get a live feed. >> we don't get a live feed. >> yeah. this is the that's the only thing that i would say is really difficult, that, you know, the editors can make you look even if you are the most wonderful person earth, they wonderful person on earth, they can look. can make you look. >> are paying a record >> itv are paying a record amount nigel amount of money for nigel farage. not want. nigel farage. they do not want. nigel farage. they do not want. nigel farage out in week one. farage voted out in week one. >> that's very true because they would be a big investment. >> editors, i think,

>> so those editors, i think, actually do him a favour actually may do him a favour because nigel, you've because look, nigel, you've known years as well. known him for years as well. nigel great company, nigel he's great company, isn't he? great even he? always great company. even people left who despise he? always great company. even peo right. left who despise his right. >> i mean, he's great. he's unusual amongst politics that unusual amongst politics in that he's interested other he's really interested in other people's opinions. yeah and he listens like jeremy corbyn listens a bit like jeremy corbyn actually the same thing. actually does the same thing. i appreciate their politics are somewhat but they somewhat different, but they don't put him in jungle don't put him in the jungle unless leave him there. unless we can leave him there. but. he does. listen to but. but he does. listen to people and that's one of the things that will come across when he's in the jungle. he'll be interested in the other people who are there and want to hear from them. hmm. >> let's hope so. >> let's hope so. >> you think it will enhance >> do you think it will enhance his political appeal? >> do you think it will enhance his itylitical appeal? >> do you think it will enhance his it dependsypeal? >> do you think it will enhance his it depends ifzal? >> do you think it will enhance his it depends if anything goes >> it depends if anything goes wrong. he's got a lot of nasty things eat and few and the things to eat and a few and the various bushtucker trials to get through provided shows us, through provided he shows us, you know, he shows a bit of bravery to go and do that. well, he'll be fine. >> matt hancock's confounded all of us. i thought it would be a disaster him, he he got disaster for him, but he he got in the last three. >> no, exactly. i mean, in fact,

in fairness to matt hancock in the jungle, he actually did quite did. quite well. he did. >> don't get started with >> don't even get started with me matt hancock . me and matt hancock. >> my stomach. me, too . >> he turns my stomach. me, too. i can't talk about it. >> but you know who else is in the jungle is a guy called fred chirac, who is the from britain's. it was called first date. >> yes. first dates, first dates. >> and he's the maitre d at the restaurant of first dates. and he also does that show with gordon ramsay and gino d'acampo. he also does that show with gorrwithlamsay and gino d'acampo. he also does that show with gorrwith freday and gino d'acampo. he also does that show with gorrwith fred nowd gino d'acampo. he also does that show with gorrwith fred now fred 0 d'acampo. he also does that show with gorrwith fred now fred 0 ian:ampo. oh, with fred now fred is an arch remainer. he's french, i believe . yeah. his life has believe. yeah. and his life has been upside down by been turned upside down by brexit. and he wants to get in conversation , i imagine, with conversation, i imagine, with nigel farage. so that could be fun. >> that'd be great. >> that'd be great. >> i mean, nigel will be very able to handle him. >> will yes. >> will yes. >> i mean, the whole thing is that remember first that i remember my first conversation about with conversation about brexit with him, goes back a dozen him, and that goes back a dozen years. and end of it all, years. and at the end of it all, i thought, no, this is never going to happen. and of course, look happened. going to happen. and of course, loo he happened. going to happen. and of course, loo he is happened. going to happen. and of course, loo he is the ppened. going to happen. and of course, loo he is the most d. going to happen. and of course, loo he is the most significant >> he is the most significant politician think, of the last politician i think, of the last 20 yeah, that's right. 20 years. yeah, that's right. because he us the referendum

because he got us the referendum and cameron, of and from david cameron, of course, foreign course, he's now the foreign secretary without secretary and he won it without ever an mp. ever being an mp. >> yeah. yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> don't need to be in the houses of parliament. >> no, that's right. >> no, that's right. >> and this is another platform for jungle. i'll be for him. the jungle. i'll be voting do vote to voting for him. do you vote to keep in or vote to get them keep them in or vote to get them out? i'm not sure it works to keep them in. right. so i'll be voting for it. >> can the right way >> can i get it the right way round? yes get him out. >> let's just go on to this huge story. in fact, no, i think we've touched on that earlier. so let's one. there is a so let's do this one. there is a charity for endometriosis, which is condition that women is a health condition that women often can have often suffer from. you can have painful that's an painful periods and that's an important to be important issue that needs to be raised. awareness of who's been made charity executive made charity chief executive tanya, made charity chief executive tan how does happen? >> how does this happen? >> how does this happen? >> does this happen? it >> how how does this happen? it is, know, any woman that's is, you know, any woman that's suffered endometriosis . i suffered from endometriosis. i haven't. and but i've got loads of friends that have and they've really struggled. it's a really horrendous thing to have it horrendous thing to have and it blights your life. often women don't diagnosed much don't get it diagnosed till much later can have someone later. how can you have someone who no understanding it, who has no understanding on it, who has no understanding on it, who womb? and the thing

who has no womb? and the thing is, what drives me nuts is, what really drives me nuts is, what really drives me nuts is the charity first is when the charity first announced that she was doing it, it was right. it was next to a quote next pictures quote saying next to pictures that that ridiculous that said that it's ridiculous that said that it's ridiculous that my 40s before that i've got to my 40s before medical professionals even mentioned ,endometriosis, mentioned it, endometriosis, which it's a joke. this is which is it's a joke. this is this is a biological man. yes and, you know, i am i have i'm the mother of two daughters. and i'm so worried about women just getting pushed out of the picture, men taking our jobs. >> it's as if they can't >> it's not as if they can't they can't have been enough women out there capable and willing do the job. this is willing to do the job. this is charity virtue signalling in charity is virtue signalling in my absolutely. virtue >> absolutely. virtue signalling. can't it signalling. i can't see how it can foaming charity. >> i'm huffing and >> sorry, i'm huffing and puffing end charity. puffing this end charity. >> nigel, do you have. do you have be a woman to be the ceo have to be a woman to be the ceo of a charity about women's health? >> e more health? >> more than you would >> no. any more than you would have to be a man to run a charity about prostate cancer. for whole thing is for instance, the whole thing is because can relate to it because you can relate to it well. i mean, the important thing understand it. thing is to understand it. i mean, doctor doesn't have to mean, a doctor doesn't have to actually go through your illness with understand

with you to understand the illness got. is illness that you've got. this is an organisational she's ceo illness that you've got. this is an a rganisational she's ceo illness that you've got. this is ana of|nisational she's ceo illness that you've got. this is ana of a sational she's ceo illness that you've got. this is ana of a majoral she's ceo illness that you've got. this is ana of a major charityshe's ceo illness that you've got. this is ana of a major charity .1e's ceo illness that you've got. this is ana of a major charity. i 's ceo illness that you've got. this is ana of a major charity. i caneo of a of a major charity. i can see if your background then. >> pardon. what's background >> pardon. what's the background that her qualify for that enables her to qualify for this job? >> i don't thisjob? >> i don't know this job? >> i don't know what her background is, but if you. but if you are, if you are there in an organisational role, it's like anything else. like being ceo of anything else. there's for instance, there's no reason, for instance, why young person in not why a young person in should not head up age uk. what you need to do is understand what the issues are you're campaigning on and then go out there and organise those campaigns. >> but this person is quite hateful anyone hateful or calling anyone that doesn't a trans woman doesn't agree that a trans woman is a woman and calling is a woman terfs and calling them out and calling names is quite hateful and i think that could alienate lot of women could alienate a lot of women that do have endometriosis that don't woman don't believe that a trans woman is they are a trans is a woman. they are a trans woman. i will not accept personally the title of cis woman. i don't know what that means, nor do i. okay. i am a woman that is what i am. >> a cis woman means born as a as a female born female and lives as a woman that is a cis

female. okay, but. >> but. but i don't agree with that. a woman. i am a that. i am a woman. i am a female. i'm a woman. >> you're born as a female and live as a woman. why aren't you just a woman then? >> yes, you are. >>— >> yes, you are. >> but because trans women want to of women, to take the title of women, because differentiates because it differentiates between trans women. >> outrage. women. it's between trans women. >> outrage.»utrage. women. it's an outrage. >> a trans woman is a trans woman is a woman. no, a trans woman is a woman. no, a trans woman a trans woman. woman is a trans woman. >> right. is woman who's born >> right. is a woman who's born as woman, a girl and as a woman, born as a girl and lives as a woman. is a woman. why does she have called why does she have to be called a cis? anything >> don't to. but at the >> you don't have to. but at the moment, because of this debate, the has been thrown in. >> estimate has got to stamp out. >> this is exactly it. i bev and i are women. yes. this person here is a trans woman. yes. so if anyone's going to have lettuce in of their name lettuce in front of their name to differentiate because to differentiate them because they've their they've decided to change their mind their mind from what their biologically fine. biologically born, that's fine. but the ones that take but they are the ones that take the lettuce, not me. >> i hadn't realised that's >> yes, i hadn't realised that's what is. what a cis female is. >> cis female. so a cis >> yes. cis female. so a cis male. i think it's the same for cis males. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> is gone. i'm a cis. i'm not a

as— >> is gone. i'm a cis. i'm not a cis male. i was born a boy. i live as a man and i might be a sissy, but i'm not a cis bloke, but i'm not a cis bloke and i'm not having it and i'm not having it. >> you don't need the extra word. >> you don't. it's not. you don't need the extra word. it's nonsense. but i think i do. >> but, but, but the whole thing is i also believe that a trans woman is woman because that's woman is a woman because that's because gender because you believe gender is nurture, nature. because you believe gender is nursoz, nature. because you believe gender is nurso that nature. because you believe gender is nurso that you ure. because you believe gender is nurso that you believe that >> so that you believe that being female or being a woman is the behaviour that exhibit, the behaviour that you exhibit, the behaviour that you exhibit, the you live by, the culture that you live by, what in your as what goes on in your mind as opposed your biological sex? opposed to your biological sex? yes. okay. that's yes. yes. okay. and that's what's and that's yes. yes. okay. and that's what'sin and that's yes. yes. okay. and that's what'sin my and that's yes. yes. okay. and that's what'sin my opinion,d that's yes. yes. okay. and that's what'sin my opinion, thatit's yes. yes. okay. and that's what'sin my opinion, that is; what, in my opinion, that is complete and utter rubbish. >> and that's all i can say. but in a situation like when in a situation like this, when you're women's you're dealing with a women's charity, it's a women's charity, which is it's a women's illness, you could really alienate eight women women illness, you could really alierhaveeight women women illness, you could really alierhave got women women illness, you could really alierhave got endometriosis men who have got endometriosis that don't the trans don't agree with maybe the trans debate, would you have a debate, but would you have a then you might alienate them. >> you have to a male >> would you have to a male doctor who a gynaecologist? doctor who is a gynaecologist? no, there's no there's no, because there's no there's no person is not no one this person is not calling women agree calling women that don't agree with trans women. calling women that don't agree

wititerfs s women. calling women that don't agree wititerfs s wonthat's amazing. >> terfs well, that's amazing. so that's what i'm so i didn't that's what i'm saying. know, don't saying. so, you know, i don't mind else. mind somebody else. >> no tolerance on >> so there's no tolerance on this person's part. >> i didn't know that about her. if that in her if there is that in her background, isn't here to background, she isn't here to defend herself. of course, she might deny she's said might deny that. she's said these that be these things that might be derogatory women. these things that might be derci atory women. these things that might be derci amy women. these things that might be derci am somewhere women. these things that might be derci am somewhere actually,nen. but i am somewhere actually, i have to say, i'm a little bit with nigel here's why with nigel on this. here's why i think, tanya, you would do a really job of running really good job of running a charity for , let's say, prostate charity for, let's say, prostate cancer. >> cancen >>i cancen >> i agree with you, bev. i'm in complete agreement. you don't have have gone through the have to have gone through the illness suffer it . i have to have gone through the illness suffer it. i mean, illness to suffer it. i mean, it's a shame that it's a female illness. you know, we need to promote jobs. that's promote female jobs. so that's a shame but my point is, is shame there. but my point is, is that because as she has called out, women that don't agree with that because as she has called out, \asnen that don't agree with that because as she has called out, \as terfshat don't agree with that because as she has called out, \as terfs andion't agree with that because as she has called out, \as terfs and being gree with that because as she has called out, \as terfs and being quite vith trans as terfs and being quite hateful to biological women. >> so that's people like j.k. rowling. yes. >> and you that >> j.k. rowling and you that would alienate a lot women would alienate a lot of women that might endometriosis. that might have endometriosis. so not the right person so she is not the right person for this job. >> she will be judged on how much she for the much money does she make for the charity? awareness does charity? how much awareness does she generate? let's

she generate? i mean, let's be honest, it's been absolute honest, it's been an absolute pr triumph, hasn't it? we're we're talking because this talking about it because this appointment and whether does appointment and whether she does appointment and whether she does a job for raising awareness a good job for raising awareness of it's certainly got us of it, it's certainly got us talking about we must touch talking about it. we must touch upon the john upon this story about the john venables hearing. nigel venables parole hearing. nigel this family. jamie bulger's this poor family. jamie bulger's parents, who've had 30 years now, i think of living with having gone through this unimaginable having gone through this unimagin again is up for parole. venables again is up for parole. he's been in and out of prison. yes. if parents want to be there and the courts say no, and all the times he's gone back in, it's been child sex related offences. >> yeah, well, it's been. yeah, he's downloading images of he's been downloading images of children, sexual images of children. he's been back in children. so he's been back in prison twice . so he was first prison twice. so he was first released in 2001. he went back into prison for in 2010, came out again in 2017, committed a similar offence and went back in again . and the issue about the again. and the issue about the about keeping the hearing private is that he has this lifetime , a lifetime anonymity

lifetime, a lifetime anonymity because they've changed his identity . yeah. so the changes identity. yeah. so the changes are his own. so we're not allowed to know his real identity and that is the point about doing it in private. i feel hugely for denise bulger. i understand why she's hugely upset about it, but it seems to me the parole board should actually look at this and decide whether or not he remains dangen >> and what do you think of the plan that was in the king's speech?if plan that was in the king's speech? if anybody can remember, the king's speech had to ask some of the other day, was the king's speech last week because it was utterly forgettable. it was so utterly forgettable. but of the that but one of the plans is that ministers can get involved now to overall parole board to say to overall parole board and say so if they say he can come out a minister could step in no, we can't. is in and say, no, we can't. is that right? should it be a political decision? >> can i >> i think it can be, yes. i think it rather depends on the circumstances. so the idea that you would you get, say, you would you would get, say, the attorney general or the justice secretary be looking at a it a controversial decision. it seems to me. right. in the same way that they look at sentencing. >> yeah, because it reflects they reflect

they want to reflect public opinion often. they want to reflect public opiiwell, ften. they want to reflect public opiiwell, il'si. they want to reflect public opiiwell, it's not a question of >> well, it's not a question of reflecting public opinion. they want job want to make sure the job has been done properly. so been done properly. yeah. so from that point of view, it's just an extension of a system that exists. so yes, i that already exists. so yes, i think intervene, think they can intervene, but whether should or not will whether they should or not will depend each individual case. depend on each individual case. >> difficult situation. there is a case good and evil and a case for good and evil and that face that that boy, john venables , is the face of evil. venables, is the face of evil. and what he's done is pure evil. that a young child could have tortured child that tortured another child like that in there is no in that way, there is no rehabilitating this. he's rehabilitating from this. he's proved a sick proved it. he is a sick individual. and, you know, i would bring back the death penalty for someone like him once recommitted their once they'd recommitted their crimes. he was crimes. you think, oh, he was a child when he was ten years old. he's carrying on doing this. he tortured that child. and actually, friend the actually, my friend was the editor , now editor for denise fergus, now jamie's mum, when she wrote her book. and my friend had to take three months off because it was so so so disturbing. it's so disgusting . this person is evil. disgusting. this person is evil. there is no rehabilitating them. >> but we should keep the death penalty i mean, we penalty out of it. i mean, we don't that.

don't know that. >> but should go into prison >> but he should go into prison and never, ever come out. we shouldn't wasting our money shouldn't be wasting our money and time what say as well and time in what you say as well about friend in the book, about your friend in the book, because karen malone, one of the regulars she sat here last regulars here, she sat here last week and us she week and told us that she covered and she said covered that trial and she said it was it shocked her to the core and a of what was said core and a lot of what was said in never reported in court was never reported because so truly because it was so truly shocking. horrendous. this this john is the face of john venables is the face of evil and the of needs john venables is the face of ev stayd the of needs john venables is the face of ev stay in he of needs john venables is the face of ev stay in prison of needs john venables is the face of ev stay in prison till needs john venables is the face of ev stay in prison till he needs john venables is the face of ev stay in prison till he dies.ds to stay in prison till he dies. >> yeah, i'm rather with that. >> yeah, i'm rather with that. >> can we talk about this new nhs which toddlers need nhs advice which toddlers need to be apparently now , nigel to be apparently now, nigel given a vaccine against chickenpox , an illness that kids chickenpox, an illness that kids have got for years and even host chickenpox parties because it's good for their immune system to be exposed to this virus. >> i remember watching some of them get it really seriously. >> and so the idea is that it's a jab that the joint committee on vaccination has approved and waiting for approval from the nhs. you would get it at 12 months and at 18 months some

children are getting credibly ill with it. i was when i was a child. >> are fine now, though, michael, aren't you? you're fine now. >> are you sure? are you sure? nothing. i've recovered since the. >> the prime minister >> the prime minister >> literally half a century. >> literally half a century. >> yes. >> yes. >> it's how we get our immune systems going is we get these illnesses. this is another moneymaking for big moneymaking venture for big pharma. i'm sorry. it's wrong. we all. i've got four children. all of them had chickenpox. i had hosted chickenpox parties had i hosted chickenpox parties at my house. it helps with the children's natural immunity. this is wrong. children's natural immunity. this is wrong . we keep pumping this is wrong. we keep pumping our kids full of these drugs that they do not need. and have they done their due diligence? what are the side effects of these drugs? what are the long term side effects of these drugs? what is it? let's have a look at nature it's been look at the nature it's been used in america and australia for quite a long time. >> so as far as anyone knows that these things, this is that these things, this drug is safe, don't believe like safe, i don't believe like the covid that they would put covid jab that they would put this the children's arms if this into the children's arms if it wasn't.

>> can i just ask a question? what is it? what is a chickenpox party? >> it's when if you know that somebody's child has got chickenpox, you go round to their house. so your child can get chickenpox nice and early , get chickenpox nice and early, get chickenpox nice and early, get over and done with when get it over and done with when they're generally they're young, because generally people worse people will have a worse reaction they're older. reaction when they're older. >> older? once got >> older? yeah. once you've got it adults, adults, it's it for adults, for adults, it's more dangerous. it for adults, for adults, it's mo theangerous. it for adults, for adults, it's mo the only ous. it for adults, for adults, it's mo the only problem here is >> the only problem here is people who don't have the jab. if get it later on in life, if they get it later on in life, then it can be a much more serious disease. but the point the point is there can be serious in children. >> but none of us have had the jab. >> no, know, but you probably >> no, i know, but you probably had chickenpox when you were younger. exactly. yeah. nigel you've younger. exa my. yeah. nigel you've younger. exa my point. nigel you've younger. exa my point forgel you've younger. exa my point for once. yu've younger. exa my point for once. aree younger. exa my point for once. are we proved my point for once. are we in agreement on this? >> no, we can't have that. we don't want immediate disagree. >> i just ask you >> please, can i just ask you both? it with both? we didn't cover it with you but i want to talk you yet, but i want to talk about estimates made. the about estimates being made. the minister sense. you minister for common sense. you know tanya, you used to know esther, tanya, you used to host a show on news. host a show with her on gb news. >> launched gb news together. >> we launched gb news together. you today morning. what do you did? today morning. what do you this new position on. >> on. >> it's a sort of position. does

it feel a bit tokenist sick? >> i know esther is brilliant and is got lot of common and she is got a lot of common sense. what would have sense. and what i would have liked seen of esther is liked to have seen of esther is to get her a real meaty ministerial. >> she was work and pensions secretary under cameron for while. >> of course, that's, that's almost worst one you almost like the worst one you could be, isn't it? it's the most miserable kind of you can be. >> it really is. >> it really is. >> you know, i would have liked to have had i can imagine if she was education minister or was the education minister or home or health or home secretary or health or health, sake, all health, for goodness sake, all the need a real the things that need a real injection common sense. injection of common sense. i'm glad she's there. glad that she's in there. i don't know if he's put her in there to shut her up because she you very no, he's you know, she's a very no, he's put her in there to even up the ballots because they've sacked the braverman. the right wing of braverman. >> in esther to >> so you bring in esther to hopefully placate the right. it hasn't worked. hopefully placate the right. it hascrowe. ked. hopefully placate the right. it hascrowe. no, i don't think >> crowe. no, i don't think unless gives a better unless he gives her a better ministerial project, then no. >> do you think, nigel? >> what do you think, nigel? should a offended by this? >> yeah, in the sense. i don't know what a minister for wokery is to mean. know what a minister for wokery is well,to mean. know what a minister for wokery is well, we1ean. know what a minister for wokery is well, we asked husband >> well, we asked her husband and clear. and he wasn't clear. >> well, there philip

>> well, there you go. philip davis a fine man. i don't davis is a fine man. i don't know will is the know what she will do is the problem. you shouldn't problem. and what you shouldn't do is appoint without do is appoint a minister without giving brief. giving them a proper brief. >> sort out this >> well, she can sort out this female she'll female nonsense. well she'll be able educate in able to educate you in government. >> friends and none >> i have trans friends and none of want to be called. none of them want to be called. none of them want to be called. none of them want me called a of them want me to be called a cis i'm woman. cis woman. i'm a woman. >> maddening. >> maddening. >> so hopefully she will sort out things like this. >> good to come up >> that would be good to come up against a huge yes against such a huge yes backlash, isn't she? it depends what backlash, isn't she? it depends wh.yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, exactly. and that's what none of us particularly we don't don't the don't we don't know what the brief judged on. how brief is to be judged on. how does get judged on success? does she get judged on success? >> of a job, >> the danger of a job, a minister without portfolio is it's portfolio bit it's without the portfolio bit that while find that it takes a while to find out portfolio is. out what your portfolio is. >> to draw your >> we have to draw your attention to the fact it is the king's 75th birthday and any second are expecting second now we are expecting the 41 salute which be 41 gun salute which will be there . we are there. if you're there. we are there. if you're listening on the radio, the cannons, if the cannons, are they called cannons are in green park near buckingham palace. it'll be 41 gun salute. and then at p.m. get the 62 gun at 1 pm. you get the 62 gun salute. i did explain why it happened. it's quite boring . why

the. >> i'm like these pictures , >> i'm like these pictures, which are superb. >> we've had quite a lot of pageantry this year, haven't we? we've had so much going on with the we've what the coronation we've had. what else have we had? what else have i we've had well, we've i missed? we've had well, we've feels have. we had feels like oh, we have. we had king's speech last week and the coronation, funeral last yeah but wanted the 75th day to >> but he wanted the 75th day to be but is be low key. but this is a formality for the monarch . and i formality for the monarch. and i think have heard god think you might have heard god save the king on gb news earlier this morning because it's because it's his birthday. i don't we didn't sing don't know why we didn't sing him happy birthday. >> excellent voice. >> well, quite excellent voice. >> well, quite excellent voice. >> do you think they happy >> do you think they sing happy birthday the palace? birthday to him at the palace? i think do. think they do. >> and going a phone >> and he's going to get a phone call. today from call. we think, today from prince harry. he must be thrilled. so we're the thrilled. so we're doing the countdown about countdown now. it's about 10s now. 41 now. so you're going to hear 41 gun to her majesty the gun salute to her majesty the king. i cross over now to king. when i cross over now to green and we'll have green park. and we'll have a listen .

aukus real gun salute, which will carry on and we'll get another one at 1:00. so thank you for joining