trafalgar square . edison is in trafalgar square. >> we've seen well over 100 arrests in the last couple of weeks as just stop oil increases its direct action. now they're urging people from all over britain to come and cause disruption in london on an unprecedented scale . i'll be unprecedented scale. i'll be live for gb news. >> i'm sure you've got better things to do than go enjoy them in trafalgar square going on rwanda. rao the prime minister is facing opposition from his own party over the plan to opt out of european human rights laws. we'll have the very latest out and did you see him in the jungle? >> yes. our very own nigel farage gb news presenter. he made his debut on i'm a celebrity last night. we'll keep you up to date on every step of his journey down under. >> now, if you didn't watch i'm a celebrity ant and dec , who we a celebrity ant and dec, who we love, took a little pop at our

channel and they said that nigel farage's viewers would be very disappointed that he wouldn't be there. said, apologies disappointed that he wouldn't be th> and we're going to be talking, course, to former talking, of course, to a former i'm celebrity winner. later in i'm a celebrity winner. later in the program. >> so email us this morning, gbviews@gbnews.com. first, though, your very latest news with sophia . with sophia. >> good morning. it's 932. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom. there are growing hopes that dozens of hostages held in gaza by hamas may soon be released.

us israel and qatari mediators say a deal is edging closer. more than 200 hostages were taken by hamas on the 7th of october. so far, four have been released. it comes after the israeli military claimed hamas hid and murdered hostages at gaza's main hospital . the idf gaza's main hospital. the idf released video footage of what it says are hostages being kept in al—shifa hospital . meanwhile in al—shifa hospital. meanwhile 31 premature babies evacuated from gaza's main hospital. are to be moved to egypt today. gaza's health ministry said premature babies were evacuated from al shifa and will be taken over the southern rafah border crossing into egypt. it comes as israel continues its ground offensive in gaza strip . the offensive in gaza strip. the prime minister is set to give an update on the state of the nation's finances this morning. ahead of the autumn statement . ahead of the autumn statement. rishi sunak has been speaking at the global food summit. later he's expected to use a speech to paint a more positive picture of

the economy and will hail having hit his pledge of halving inflation. it comes ahead of the autumn statement this wednesday , autumn statement this wednesday, which chancellor jeremy hunt has signalled could be used to cut taxes for businesses . a man has taxes for businesses. a man has been arrested following the death of a woman in a domestic violence related incident in west yorkshire. officers were called to a property in the ravensthorpe area of dewsbury on sunday evening . a west yorkshire sunday evening. a west yorkshire police spokesman said a woman in her 20s was found seriously injured and she died a short time later. a 35 year old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder . ofsted is not fit for of murder. ofsted is not fit for purpose, according to an inquiry. the beyond ofsted inquiry. the beyond ofsted inquiry called for transformation change and said it found ofsted as having a detrimental impact on schools, which some perceive as toxic . which some perceive as toxic. the inquiry was launched amid calls for a revamp of uk schools rating system, which uses one word judgements following the death of headteacher ruth perry

in january . and you can get more in january. and you can get more on all those stories by visiting our website at gbnews.com. now it's back to andrew and . it's back to andrew and. bev for very good morning. >> it's 934. now i'm a little bit tired this morning because i stayed up late watching i'm a celebrity. get me out of here. gb news presenter nigel farage made his debut last night. of course, was taunted about course, he was taunted about brexit and he stuck his head through window of a camper through a window of a camper van filled rummaged filled with snakes and rummaged around gunk and he's been around in gunk and he's been chosen by public to take chosen by the public to take part the first bushtucker part in the first bushtucker bushtucker part in the first bushtucker bushtuc i er part in the first bushtucker bushtuci think doing the >> and i think doing the bushtucker might be bushtucker trials might be a regular thing. >> if it is, you and >> well, if it is, you and i have got to work out how to say bushtucker trial without. >> i think people choose the

paper they like to do the bush structures. >> i don't buy the idea. they choose the people they dislike to do the bushtucker trial. so i think he's going to do very well. >> they want i guess they want the people both reasons, isn't it? either really like the it? you either really like the person you want to person and therefore you want to see them on the screen see more of them on the screen or you don't like and you or you don't like them and you want punish them because you want to punish them because you want to punish them because you want to punish them because you want to see them going through bad and let's it, bad stuff. and let's face it, it's nigel will be 5050. >> he'll be absolutely his >> he'll be absolutely in his element. i wrote about this element. and i wrote about this in column this he in my column this morning. he said, used to dealing said, i've been used to dealing with reptiles snakes my with reptiles and snakes all my life in the political firmament. so dealing with them down under in it's easy for him i >> -- >> there's quite an irritating lady with him and she's a youtuber and she's also in the trial. and forgive me, but i don't even know her name. and this is partly because , as she this is partly because, as she is a youtuber, so what the producers have done, they brought in this young woman. she's rather hysteric model she's a rather hysteric model most of the time. she couldn't particularly do the challenges very well last night. are you looking up her name for me,

andrew? thank you very much . and andrew? thank you very much. and so it will hopefully bring what the audience, the viewers hope, the audience, the viewers hope, the producers is that it the producers hope is that it will of new will bring in an audience of new viewers necessarily viewers who wouldn't necessarily watch tv like itv. watch old fashioned tv like itv. she's called nella rose. nella rose, thank you very much. >> i've never heard of you. >> i've never heard of you. >> nella rose and i suspect after the jungle, i won't have heard of you again. because you'll be forgotten. you will sink without trace. >> view, she. >> well, my view, she. >> well, my view, she. >> might . and then, of >> she might. and then, of course, josie gibson is in there from this morning. love. from this morning. who? i love. i enough to consider i am lucky enough to consider josie a friend. i think she's fantastic. i think she will probably and think fantastic. i think she will probalget and think fantastic. i think she will probalget on and think fantastic. i think she will probalget on very1d think fantastic. i think she will probalget on very well hink fantastic. i think she will probalget on very well with nigel. >> nigel have been the last three. >> he's got will. >> he's got will. >> he's got to do at least as well as the ghastly matt hancock. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and and dec last night as >> and ant and dec last night as you might have heard us say, they that news viewers, they said that gb news viewers, nigel's viewers would be disappointed would miss disappointed and they would miss him. apologised to keith him. so they apologised to keith and linda, suggesting he and linda, suggesting that he only viewers. and linda, suggesting that he onl'it's viewers. and linda, suggesting that he onl'it's funny, rs. and linda, suggesting that he onl'it's funny, which was >> it's very funny, which was very, funny. very, very funny. >> were happy as a channel to >> we were happy as a channel to get a mention on. i'm a

celebrity. it's a huge show. i watch it every single year. i'm completely addicted to it. >> keith linda, you're >> so keith and linda, if you're watching listening on the watching or listening on the radio, we'd radio, come on, because we'd like to to you on gb views like to talk to you on gb views gb vaiews@gbnews.uk now, gb news vaiews@gbnews.uk now, chancellor hunt finally chancellor jeremy hunt finally tells us in a blitz of interviews yesterday that he's going to cut taxes, maybe on income, maybe on inheritance, maybe business tax. in wednesday's autumn statement . wednesday's autumn statement. >> but he was careful to warn against any moves that might fuel inflation. >> we believe that if we're going to be a dynamic, thriving , going to be a dynamic, thriving, energetic, fizzing economy , we energetic, fizzing economy, we need low tax and we need taxes to be lower than they are at the moment. we're not going to do anything irresponsible , anything irresponsible, particularly by which i mean anything that fuels inflation. >> when posture delighted say joins us, our political commentator favourite political commentator, rishi went. >> the chancellor jeremy hunt talks about dynamic nick and fishing economy would help if he seemed a bit dynamic and fizzing

because he just seemed like wooden well and tense. >> it's extraordinary to me to see him over the weekend and making these sort of hints and implying he was going to do various things and already this morning they're briefing that they're not going to touch inheritance tax and i fear i mean, it's a very big week for rishi sunak because apart from the autumn statement , there's the autumn statement, there's also going to be the net immigration figures come out on thursday, and that's going to raise the number one issue, which is immigration. again, to the forefront. and i think by the forefront. and i think by the end of the week, rishi may well be wishing he out with well be wishing he was out with nigel the jungle because it nigel in the jungle because it might less daunting than it might be less daunting than it is here because what they're not doing is anything bold and they're terrified of their own shadow . so the they're shadow. so the reason they're not doing inheritance tax, which they should abolish, it's simple . abolish it. why should you pay tax on stuff you've already paid? yeah, you've earned it. you've saved it, and you've paid tax on how you've earned it. why

be hit again ? it's deeply unfair be hit again? it's deeply unfair and it would also help growth for the young. but the problem is they say they're worried that the labour party will say, oh, it's you're just helping out the rich. so so again, this shows you that both parties are terrified of doing anything significant because it might rock the boat . and i mean, the rock the boat. and i mean, the conservatives are so far behind, they've got to do something bold and strong. they need to cut personal tax. they need to cut corporation tax. these should these are measures that should be done. what i fear is he's going to tinker. he might raise the vat threshold for some of the vat threshold for some of the small businesses as he might tinker with national insurance. but for the average person, the voter and particular those member , the electorate in the member, the electorate in the red wall areas, they're not going to see any palpable difference. they're also going to hint, i think, that he might do more in spring next year if

the economy still holds its. >> but i don't understand the pr strategy here, piers, because for weeks there's been no no tax cuts, absolutely no possibility. >> then suddenly all of a sudden , we've had reports about inheritance tax, which we now say have gone by the board and yesterday he was showing so much ankle . so if there are tax cuts ankle. so if there are tax cuts on wednesday , yeah, the surprise on wednesday, yeah, the surprise element is gone. but are people really going to think, oh great, the tories are cutting our taxes , having shoved us, lumbered us with the biggest tax burden in 70 years? yeah well, i don't think they're going to do that because as both sunak and hunt are very cautious and they they actually have a one off opportunity to do something. >> neither of them are . and that >> neither of them are. and that is become popular and they could do this if hunt was bold. but he's not going to be i don't think he's going to be as bold. the stock market went up on friday by 90 points when he started hinting when the real

buzz started about tax cuts. i fear it might go right back again after the statement on wednesday. and then we're going to get this immigration hit. i think it's going to be a very rocky week for rishi and it depend, of course, luckily , depend, of course, luckily, rachel reeves on the labour party side has blotted her copybook with her plagiarism and also her act, quite frankly , also her act, quite frankly, lack of any policies or explaining, being able to explaining, being able to explain how she's going to fund any of the poisonous things the labour party might do to us. and so it's, i think, a gloomy week. i mean, i'd to love see them be bold and do something conservative, win back conservative, win back conservative voters if they want to do that, they've got to do something conservative. >> you see, it's so obvious what you say pierced in a way. it's so obvious to all of us that people are really feeling the financial hardship and it will be such an easy gift to the voter to help people out in some

way. we can see it. why can't they? what why is he why is particularly jeremy hunt being so careful ? so careful? >> well, i think he's trying to keep inflation. >> they all get all chancellors get . rather sidetracked and from get. rather sidetracked and from their own vision by the civil servants in the treasury and the civil servants in the treasury do not like doing one thing, and that's spending money they want to keep the money. they're always cautious , they're always always cautious, they're always err on the side of pessimism. they don't want to unleash the money. and after all the austerity we've had, they're going to be saying, don't, don't give away anything because it's still a very fragile economy. it is , to some degree, a brave is, to some degree, a brave chancellor takes on the treasury. of course he does. and a brave chancellor also one who actually i mean, if they have any any intent on of winning the

next election, they've got to do something big. and if they can't do it in the autumn statement, they've got to commit to it next yeah >> but we also saw at the weekend, i think, of david cameron talking about as our new foreign secretary, increasing the budgets . the foreign aid budgets. >> yes. >> yes. >> and at that point, i just thought i can't remember a time when those at the top of government are so far removed and detached from ordinary people. >> well, david cameron's always been keen on foreign aid, something that eludes me. i must say, because as it's some sort of weird obsession, he has about this and as you quite rightly say, bev, who on earth in this country at the moment gives a, quite frankly, a fig for overseas aid when we are all suffering, we're all struggling , suffering, we're all struggling, we're all having to tie, you know , and tighten our belts know, and tighten our belts forward , planning and worrying forward, planning and worrying about things like inheritance tax. >> because for me, that is particularly interesting because

a lot of people now are the elderly actually , they may not elderly actually, they may not have much cash, but they were lucky enough to get on the property ladder. so it's a bit of a myth, actually, that inheritance tax now will only affect very because you affect the very rich because you can somebody in their 80s can have somebody in their 80s who has got a house worth a lot of they would love to of money that they would love to hand to their grandchildren hand down to their grandchildren so that they could get on the property ladder. >> i think the >> i mean, i think the inheritance tax is about 9 billion get that. and billion they get from that. and only the country the only 4% of the country at the moment that. it it looks moment can pay that. it it looks like going up to 12% the way the economy is going. but you know, again, the conservatives could do something that is serious and meaningful. the only thing they've done is brexit, and they haven't really badly. they haven't really badly. they haven't handled that well since brexit. of course , you can argue brexit. of course, you can argue lockdown in ukraine and but they still haven't we haven't seen the benefits and the people want to see the benefits. but here's a one off opportunity inheritance tax is an absurd penalised tax and should be

abolished and they need to have the conviction even if they can't. if they're terrified about labour having a go at them , they shouldn't even be in government just just because we're under pressure on time. >> in two thousand and seven, when we thought gordon brown was going to rush for an early general election because he'd been over from blair been taken over from blair without way without an election. same way sunak george osborne, sunak took over george osborne, shadow the tory shadow chancellor at the tory conference said, conference in blackpool, said, i will raise the inheritance tax threshold from half 1 million to 1 million. roars of applause . 1 million. roars of applause. the tories soared in the polls and gordon brown called off the election. so it's a popular policy? >> yes, it is. >> it's more popular than people think. >> exactly. that's piers pottinger . now, commuters in pottinger. now, commuters in london. oh, it drives me nuts. i'm going to even more i'm going to face even more disruption today, that climate change just stop . oil are change lot. just stop. oil are out and about on the streets demanding the government stop all new licences for oil and gas i >> -- >> so let's go live to ray addison from london. morning ray. i think you're in trafalgar

square, aren't you? there you are. what's different about this protest today ? protest today? >> well, it's interesting. of course , if you're a motorist who course, if you're a motorist who needs to drive in london over the next week , then this could the next week, then this could be an absolute nightmare for you. there are going to be meeting here at trafalgar square every day for the next seven days at midday. every day for the next seven days at midday . and then they days at midday. and then they tell me from there they're going to be going on to another location, which they won't reveal, and they're going to be causing as much as much disruption possibly can. disruption as they possibly can. of course, they're urging people to join from over the to join them from all over the uk. if you think they uk. and if you think that they get can get hundreds of get they can get hundreds of people for relatively small protests that they do on on on smaller roads, then we could see disruption on a scale that we just simply cannot imagine and have not seen before. now i've been on these protests before as a reporter , and i've seen the a reporter, and i've seen the traffic brought to a standstill. i've seen the reaction time of the police and the anger from the police and the anger from the drivers. many of whom get

out of their cars and try and confront them. it can get a bit tense at times. and of course, i've seen myself personally how ambulances have been blocked. now just stop oil does have a policy to move out of the way for ambulance cars that do get blocked in their protests. and i have seen them actually move out of the way. however, it doesn't it doesn't negate the fact that that ambulance has been delayed in its journey until they realise that get out and that could you know, every second counts in the case of an emergency. see, they consider themselves to be taking part in civil resistance. they're likening themselves on their website to the freedom riders who helped to end segregation in the buses in the us in the in 1961. they say this is how martin luther king won civil rights in birmingham, alabama , rights in birmingham, alabama, in 1963. and they say that this these tactics , what they're these tactics, what they're going to be doing this week, this is how they will win. now

scheduled is scheduled for seven days. however i was chatting to one of the spokespeople earlier one of the spokespeople earlier on in breakfast, and he was he was telling me off camera, this is actually going to go on every day indefinitely , basically at day indefinitely, basically at this point until the government capitulate. of course, we do know that well over 2000 just stop oil activists have been arrested since they started doing these kind of activities in 2022, over 130, well over 130 have ended up doing some sort of prison time as well . have ended up doing some sort of prison time as well. in have ended up doing some sort of prison time as well . in fact, prison time as well. in fact, one of the things that they offer, or jokingly on their website to activists, they say we'll give you a free prison breakfast if you come and join in this kind of disruption . the in this kind of disruption. the police have been given additional powers to try and deal with activists like just stop oil on the 14th of june 2023, government them 2023, the government gave them those additional powers to tackle these slow walking protests . it just tackle these slow walking protests. it just remains to be seen how quickly they inter react and use those powers to

get these people out of the roads today and the rest of this week. >> hey, ray, look at those people on the floor with nothing better to do. honestly right. you have been getting in touch this morning. thank you very much. andrew pierce what are you doing? the telly. stop. >> i'm trying to find me running. order so. >> oh, here it is , everyone. >> oh, here it is, everyone. you've been emailing in keith. keith emailed in. we did say we wanted a linda and a keith. keith says the just stop oil are telling everyone to travel to london for the march. sounds like a good plan. typical of these idiots that can use cars but buses, trains, planes where oil clothing oil based clothing they are a joke. why not march on all the airports as they pay not tax on aviation fuel ? linda, are these aviation fuel? linda, are these people really keith and linda is ev eryone? everyone? >> i'm sceptical, linda says. >> i'm sceptical, linda says. >> i'm sceptical, linda says. >> i just wanted to say i will be voting for nigel every time as i'd love him to win. i normally wouldn't entertain voting on shows, but for this i'm for gb news you have my vote every time. thank you, keith. thank linda . thank you,

thank you, linda. thank you, anthony, dec and keith . anthony, dec and keith. >> and if you'd like to come on, we'd love to see you right as we know, as we've just been saying, farage his jungle farage started his jungle journey a celebrity. >> and as it returned to our screens, you didn't have to wait long to get into the action. >> getting involved with snake >> getting involved with a snake trial away trial straight away before finally his fellow finally meeting his fellow campmates. of campmates. towards the end of the first episode and no surprise end of the surprise at the end of the episode, and said the episode, ant and dec said the pubuc episode, ant and dec said the public voted for to nigel public had voted for to nigel complete bus. complete the next bus. >> took called >> bush took a trial called jungle pizzeria. >> well, we're joined now by entertainment reporter eddie phillips . ellie, entertainment reporter eddie phillips. ellie, morning you phillips. ellie, morning to you now , i have my own theory about now, i have my own theory about this. it's not necessarily right that because someone is constantly called voted on to do the bushtucker trial, that people loathe them. it might be that they like them and want to see more them. what's your see more of them. what's your view? can either or. view? it can be either or. >> honestly, think last year >> honestly, i think last year we saw with matt hancock, it was definitely a case of people wanted to suffer and wanted to see him suffer and that was without doubt what was going on. >> i think there's always there's sometimes a curve as

well. so at the moment i would say with some with kind say with some people, with kind of the furore around nigel of all the furore around nigel farage going into the jungle, it could be that they want to see what made if he can what he's made of, see if he can hackit. what he's made of, see if he can hack it . and but surprisingly, hack it. and but surprisingly, for a lot of viewers who maybe never seen him before or don't know who he is, he was really, really calm in the kind of challenge he was put through when they were dropped in the middle of the outback and also he's put this challenge he's being put in this challenge tonight bushtucker trial tonight in the bushtucker trial with an influencer , a youtuber with an influencer, a youtuber called nella rose, who is very screechy, very screamy, very dramatic, and so i think, you know, he will be compared to her, if you will, which is only going to help him in a way, because he's going to seem even more calm, even more collected. and so we'll see. i think you're right. there can reasons. right. there can be two reasons. it can either they're fans it can be either they're fans are like the more we get them on screen, the more challenges they do people will get do or the more people will get to them and like them. and to see them and like them. and that's good for them. and then on hand, it could be

on the other hand, it could be like, want to see like, no, we just want to see them punished. so at the them get punished. so at the moment, i think with nigel, it remains to be seen. >> else do you think is >> who else do you think is going to come across well on the series? ella, ellie okay, so it's okay. >> at the moment, ant i think >> so at the moment, ant i think it's interesting because some people the social media people take the social media reaction, but twitter is actually part of actually such a small part of kind of the viewership. so at the moment on social media, the people oh, sam people are like, oh, sam thompson, nella rose, those who are massive wild are very big, massive wild personalities seem to be doing well . but actually from from well. but actually from from previous series and from other shows who realised that what you see on social is such see on social media is such a small portion of what viewers actually so think actually think. so i think someone who might do really well is danielle, harold . she is an is danielle, harold. she is an actress from soaps. she did the high walking challenge yesterday . one of the first ones she faced her fear. she was clearly very nervous, but she held it together and did really well without really being too screechy and too over the top about it. i think she'll do really well . we know that josie

really well. we know that josie gibson's already doing really well. i mean, according to the latest ladbrokes odds, latest ladbrokes betting odds, josie gibson tipped to win. josie gibson is tipped to win. danielle harold comes second, and then you've got the likes of sam thompson from made in chelsea and fred siriex to come next. and nigel is currently in fifth so it remains to be fifth place. so it remains to be seen. but i think they're going to do quite well . to do quite well. >> okay. thanks, ellie. ellie phillips there. >> i'm sure we'll be talking to you this you again about this early because they say, because this one, as they say, runs and runs. >> i think it's compelling. >> i think it's compelling. >> love it. i've always loved >> i love it. i've always loved it, loved it from it, though. i've loved it from the first series. it's for me when i'm a celebrity stars, it means winter, it's autumn. means it's winter, it's autumn. it reason to kind of it gives you a reason to kind of snuggle down front of the snuggle down in front of the telly. do it in the evening. telly. you do it in the evening. yeah, i would do because yeah, i would do it because it'd be really nice get away from be really nice to get away from my phone and kids for three my phone and my kids for three weeks. yeah. >> and nice weather. >> and nice weather. >> although, although it was raining morning. raining this morning. >> love you dearly, >> sorry, i love you dearly, but, know, it would it but, you know, it would be it would be pretty amazing, right? still chancellor, still to come, the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is considering tax cuts for the autumn statement this after the uk economy

this week after the uk economy turns the corner. so turns the corner. he says. so what could mean for the what could this mean for the money your pocket? is money in your pocket? this is britain's gb news, britain's newsroom on gb news, the channel. the people's channel. >> welcome to your >> good morning. welcome to your latest gb weather forecast. latest gb news weather forecast. i'm looking i'm craig snell. well, looking ahead many of ahead to today, for many of us, we're going to see a good deal of around and there still of cloud around and there still will rain in places. so will be some rain in places. so we start this morning. need to watch some rain watch out for some heavier rain across seven of across some seven counties of england. could be quite a wet commute here. elsewhere again, a good deal cloud around and good deal of cloud around and fairly of fairly damp for parts of east midlands, anglia, midlands, east anglia, south—east it south—east england. actually it will sunny for will turn quite sunny for a time, it won't last and come time, but it won't last and come the afternoon, a lot of us seeing a good deal of cloud. that rain potentially turning quite the far quite persistent across the far north but for most north of scotland. but for most of us it is another fairly mild day, perhaps maybe not mild day, perhaps maybe not as mild as it was over the weekend into tonight . again, a lot of cloud tonight. again, a lot of cloud across the uk . that rain still across the uk. that rain still fairly persistent across northern scotland. that will sink its way a little bit further southwards as we go through the course of the night. so that will allow clearer skies across of scotland across the far north of scotland and ireland. so

and northern ireland. so here actually, just a actually, we could just see a touch of as we start touch of frost as we start tuesday morning. but elsewhere it's another mild to the it's another mild start to the day. for england day. so into tuesday for england and wales, it's kind of a rinse and wales, it's kind of a rinse and repeat a lot of cloud around again. still the risk of some outbreaks of rain, especially across the scotland and across the east scotland and northern ireland, seeing some sunnier skies. the sunshine quite hazy at times. then quite hazy at times. and then later on the day we start to later on in the day we start to see some cloud and see some thicker cloud and outbreaks rain arriving to outbreaks of rain arriving to the north—west. but for most the far north—west. but for most of us, it's another fairly mild day. temperatures 10 to 12 day. top temperatures 10 to 12 degrees in the

south 10 am. on monday, the 20th of november. >> this is britain's newsroom on gb news with me bev turner and andrew pierce, low tax tories. >> have you heard that before ? >> have you heard that before? ahead of the autumn statement on wednesday, the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is hinting he's going in he's going to going to bring in he's going to bnng going to bring in he's going to bring taxes and what he bring down taxes and what he calls a responsible way . calls a responsible way. >> going to be a dynamic, >> we're going to be a dynamic, thriving, energetic, fizzing economy. we need low tax and we need taxes to be lower than they are at the moment. >> rwanda rao the prime minister, is facing opposition from his own party over the plan to opt out of the european human rights laws, prevent getting the planes from taking . off planes from taking. off >> and corbyn could tell to keir starmer, declares jeremy corbyn

will never return as a labour mp after refusing to call hamas terrorists. we'll have the latest at and farage in the jungle gb news presenter nigel farage made his debut on i'm a celebrity last night. >> we'll keep you up to date on every step of his journey down under. undeh and a few keith and linda's have already been in touch with us this morning, which is lovely. thank you, keith and linda, there are more than one of you. i know that. but keep your emails this morning. gb emails coming this morning. gb news gbnews.com news at gb news.com >> news at gbnews.com >> we're also going to be talking about the mayor of london, sadiq khan's scheme london, sadiq khan's ulez scheme because apparently the appetite advertising authority advertising standards authority are he misled us. are suggesting he misled us. >> funny that over the about how effective it is in improving our breathing and our health. >> no surprise there . >> no surprise there. >> no surprise there. >> yeah exaggerated claims of the efficiency in terms of air

quality with ulez. let us know your thoughts this morning. gb views gbnews.com. first though, here's the very latest news with sophia. wenzler. >> good morning. it's 10:01. sophia. wenzler. >> good morning. it's10:01. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom. the prime minister is set to give an update on the state of the nation's finances as rishi sunakis the nation's finances as rishi sunak is expected to paint a more positive picture of the economy, highlighting the government's efforts to halve inflation. his speech comes ahead of wednesday's autumn statement , in which chancellor statement, in which chancellor jeremy hunt has signalled could be used to cut taxes for businesses. there's increasing speculation that he'll reduce levies on inheritance income and business taxes . there are business taxes. there are growing hopes that dozens of hostages held in gaza by hamas may soon be released. us israel and qatari mediators say a deal is edging closer. more than 200 people were taken by hamas on the 7th of october. so far, only

four have been released. it comes after the israeli military claimed hamas hid and murdered hostages at gaza's main hospital . idf released video of what it says are hostages being kept in al—shifa hospital . meanwhile 31 al—shifa hospital. meanwhile 31 premature babies evacuate from al shifa hospital. are set to be relocated to egypt . gaza's relocated to egypt. gaza's health ministry says a joint operation by the un and palestinian red crescent has made the move possible . it comes made the move possible. it comes as israel continues its ground offensive. the hamas run health ministry says an airstrike on a hospital has killed at least 12 people in the north of the territory . the israeli military territory. the israeli military has also released footage which it says shows a 55 metre long terror tunnel. ten metres deep underneath the al—shifa hospital. it says the footage clearly proves that numerous buildings in the hospital's complex are used by hamas as

cover for terrorist activities . cover for terrorist activities. hamas has denied the allegations , joins . a man has been arrested , joins. a man has been arrested following the death of a woman in a domestic related incident in a domestic related incident in west yorkshire . officers were in west yorkshire. officers were called to a property in the ravensthorpe area of dewsbury on sunday evening. a west yorkshire police spokesman said a woman in her 20s was found seriously injured and she died a short time later . ofsted injured and she died a short time later. ofsted is injured and she died a short time later . ofsted is not fit time later. ofsted is not fit for purpose, to according an inquiry. the beyond ofsted inquiry. the beyond ofsted inquiry called for transformation change and said it found ofsted as having a detrimental impact on schools , detrimental impact on schools, which some perceive as toxic . which some perceive as toxic. the inquiry, chaired by former schools minister lord jim knight and sponsored sponsored by the national education union, recommends that schools inspection system should be overhauled. the inquiry was launched amid calls for a revamp of the uk's school rating system , which uses a one word judgement. following the death of headteacher ruth perry in january and a pool player who

bought a table after winning the lottery has won a bronze medal at the european championship . at the european championship. neil jones had just £13 in his pocket when he and his partner won 2.4 million just before christmas in 2010. one of his first purchases was a pool table with the 59 year old honing his skills and going on to represent england . mrjones spoke of the england. mr jones spoke of the honour of representing his country and winning bronze at the european blackball championships in malta . this is championships in malta. 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 back to andrew and. bev >> good morning. so chancellor jeremy hunt is considering reducing taxes on income, inheritance and businesses in wednesday's autumn statement. >> you might say about time , but >> you might say about time, but he was careful to warn against

any moves that might fuel inflation. >> can you believe that? if we're going to be a dynamic, thriving, ing, energetic, fizzing economy, we need low tax and we need taxes to be lower than they are at the moment . than they are at the moment. we're not going to do anything in response able particularly by which i mean anything that fuels . inflation. >> so former editor of the daily star dawn neesom regular on gb news joins us in the studio now. he's in grave danger here dawn of over promising and under delivering now on taxes . delivering now on taxes. >> well yeah i mean it's damned if he does and damned if he doesn't basically i mean obviously the thing that developed over the weekend was the income tax , our possible the income tax, our possible cut, which he has denied all the way along that he was even considering. but obviously an extra £30 billion has been discovered by the office for budget responsibility. so they now think maybe that they can cut 1 or 2 off the income tax. however, then the cabinet are

saying, well, that could trigger inflation again. and there is that debate. you know , the most that debate. you know, the most important thing, i think he said over the weekend is that whatever happens, it was all signed off last night, by the way. it's just got to be approval now, andrew, you're the political expert here, so you know better than me. it was all signed off last night, evidently. and now needs to be approved. but you know, the one line you take from line you take away from everything and all the speculation over the weekend was that may defer, cut that they may defer, cut whatever cuts they may be, whether it's inheritance tax or income tax or winter fuel payments or national insurance or any of the other things they've discussed until the spnng they've discussed until the spring and if you take spring budget. and if you take anything away from it , it's the anything away from it, it's the statement from jeremy hunt at the weekend said rome wasn't built a day and that means built in a day and that means that basically everything we've speculated on, everything the papers have been full of all weekend. and, know, and weekend. and, you know, and there's many, you know, there's so many, you know, business business business tax or business vat stamp duty premium bonds even all but it will be

all discussed. but it will be mad if they do that for a number of reasons, dawn, because people need the money in their pocket how. >> now. >> and secondly, we could have an election in may because if the small boats rwanda issue is not resolved and i suspect it won't be, and if the numbers of migrants crossing the channel are multiplying throughout the summer, may election so get summer, a may election so we get these cuts april and these tax cuts in april and people think, did you did people will think, did you did we not see that? do we really are we really are we going to fall that? fall for that? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> well, such overt election bribe. >> yes . and that's what it >> yes. and that's what it sounds like. the thing is, sounds like. and the thing is, it's like, you know, it's like, you know, the inheritance tax, which big thing. it which is the big thing. it affects tiny percentage affects a tiny percentage of people. not going people. well, they're not going to john. i know they to do it, john. i know they won't do it because labour is ammunition then, ammunition for labour then, isn't actually use isn't it? you can actually use that you're helping the that as well. you're helping the rich than helping the rich rather than helping the majority, ignoring the fact that many people in london many of the people in london in the rich, who the south—east are not rich, who will fall into this. but, will also fall into this. but, you you know, you know, it's like you know, you know, it's like you know, you the migration you mentioned the migration policy obviously the nhs, policy and obviously the nhs, the waiting list. now like the waiting list. now it's like promising to income tax. is

promising to cut income tax. is that important to people promising to cut income tax. is that the important to people promising to cut income tax. is that the impo boats:o people promising to cut income tax. is that the impo boats and ople promising to cut income tax. is that the impo boats and thee promising to cut income tax. is that the impo boats and the nhs than the small boats and the nhs ? what would what is going to win votes the win the more votes that the i don't know the answer to this question. the what is question. by the way, what is going to win them more votes? is it cutting those nhs waiting lists, stopping small boats it cutting those nhs waiting lispeople ping small boats it cutting those nhs waiting lispeople having small boats it cutting those nhs waiting lispeople having smawas>ats it cutting those nhs waiting lispeople having smawas the or people having what was the average wait £450 annually average wait for £450 annually on average? the income tax would save family , which is more save a family, which is more important, going to win important, which is going to win that election. >> think if they the >> ian i think if they stop the boat, if they sorted the immigration migrate, the migrants it would migrants out, i think it would be changer. yeah be a game changer. yeah >> think you're probably >> yeah, i think you're probably right. but i mean it's everything because people are sick death sick to death of it. >> the whole length, length and breadth of country, they're breadth of the country, they're sick people sick of it. sick of these people pounng sick of it. sick of these people pouring in. we don't ever get rid of them. they stay forever. there a story in one of the there was a story in one of the sunday saying of sunday stones saying tens of thousands who thousands of these people who are here illegally will be given an heaven's sake, an amnesty. for heaven's sake, we know they are, we don't know who they are, which just even more will which just means even more will come you're then going come because you're then going to amnesty. to get an amnesty. >> and whole point this to get an amnesty. >:stopping whole point this to get an amnesty. >:stopping the ole point this to get an amnesty. >:stopping the boats, nt this to get an amnesty. >:stopping the boats, stopping is stopping the boats, stopping people their lives. people losing their lives. >> and, you know, the popularity

people losing their lives. >>lack , you know, the popularity people losing their lives. >>lack ofou know, the popularity people losing their lives. >>lack of withiow, the popularity people losing their lives. >>lack of with rishi he popularity people losing their lives. >>lack of with rishi sunak ularity people losing their lives. >>lack of with rishi sunak isarity or lack of with rishi sunak is a serious for the serious issue for the conservatives research over conservatives as research over the weekend, a poll by the daily express saying he is likely express saying that he is likely to become first prime to become the first prime minister lose his minister in history to lose his own in an election. at what own seat in an election. at what point conservatives admit point do the conservatives admit that win with him at that they cannot win with him at the helm? >> the problem got there >> the problem they've got there is conservatives , prime is how many conservatives, prime ministers had the ministers have we had over the past year? many. exactly and past year? too many. exactly and it's who do you parachute it's like, who do you parachute in, i think, andrew, i don't know you think about this, know what you think about this, but many would think, but how many people would think, right, you really don't right, okay, you really don't know what you're doing if know what you're doing now, if you another. you parachute another. >> would be the >> yeah, but that would be the problem. pm in the country would insist clamour for an insist and the clamour for an immediate general would immediate general election would be overwhelming . yes. be overwhelming. yes. >> which they would lose. there's still 20 points behind. >> know. >> yeah i know. >> yeah i know. >> well couple of polls last >> well a couple of polls last week. 30. >> ee- week. 30. >> yeah, absolutely. yeah. >> okay. stay there, dawn. >> okay. stay there, dawn. >> we're to go to >> right. we're going to go to speak to chris blackhurst now , speak to chris blackhurst now, former editor of the independent newspaper. good morning again, chris. good to see you . what did chris. good to see you. what did you make of this? i just

mentioned these findings over the weekend that rishi sunak will become the could become the first prime minister to lose his seat in a general election. even his constituents in north yorkshire don't admire him sufficiently to want to vote for him. and he's the pm really quite shocking. >> i must say. if it really got that. i mean, i find it really, really hard to believe it will get that bad . i mean, his seat get that bad. i mean, his seat is incredibly safe . if it if is incredibly safe. if it if it's well, that's a total meltdown . it would make the meltdown. it would make the michael portillo moment, which we all remember it would pale into insignificance . um, but into insignificance. um, but things are very bad for the tories , there's no doubt about tories, there's no doubt about that , is the tories, there's no doubt about that, is the answer. >> dawn was raised posing the question. just a moment ago. chris, what is what is the issue that would perhaps energise the tory voters to go back to the polls to support them? is it migration? is it nhs waiting lists or is it having some money

back in their pocket through tax cuts? what do you think is the number one issue to. >> well, interesting answer. >> well, interesting answer. >> i mean , i know this because i >> i mean, i know this because i spent four years working in with with lynton crosby on their private polling . it was always private polling. it was always income tax , always came top . income tax, always came top. now, i'm not sure about i heard you earlier saying that you thought the boats was the biggest issue . i'm not sure biggest issue. i'm not sure about that . um, certainly the about that. um, certainly the poundin about that. um, certainly the pound in your pocket that old saying still rings true and the is far ahead of anything else that concerns this . the people that concerns this. the people in this country. >> and i wonder , chris, whether >> and i wonder, chris, whether they whether the voters would have given up on the tories, on the nhs because waiting lists are at a record high. and i suspect if and when labour win

the general election, not much is going to change there any time soon because they haven't got an answer either. >> no, they haven't . and really >> no, they haven't. and really what's funny about the nhs is that it's never actually talked about. that it's never actually talked about . if you remember the last about. if you remember the last few elections and we've had a few elections and we've had a few in no space of time . um, the few in no space of time. um, the one thing they don't talk about the nhs, it's almost left unspoken because there's no solution. >> we've got at the moment it looks like we have a labour party that is divided over the middle east. the situation in gaza and israel. we've got a conservative party that seems divided over rwanda now and how to solve that issue . which of to solve that issue. which of those is the biggest issue for the for each party do you think, chris um , who's facing the most chris um, who's facing the most division ? division? >> um . actually is a very good question. >> i've not thought about that. i mean, they're both really

divided. there's no question on, um, on rwanda . it's going right um, on rwanda. it's going right to the cabinet where you've got, um, rob jenrick versus , um, um, rob jenrick versus, um, james cleverly and, and david short . i james cleverly and, and david short. i mean, there's a split there which is obviously very serious . um, the tories have got serious. um, the tories have got a grappling all the time with the one nation tories and then the one nation tories and then the right wing tories. the one nation tories and then the right wing tories . um, the right wing tories. um, labour have got their own problems. i suspect right now it is rwanda, but you know . they're is rwanda, but you know. they're both split, they're both divided i >> -- >> and what? chris on wednesday we've got this autumn statement and a few years ago there was no such thing as an autumn statement. this was something gordon brown brought in. i mean, how did we ever manage political and economically without an autumn statement and then a flipping budget march flipping budget again in march or april ? or april? >> i don't know. i mean, it's a very good point, actually. i

mean, i'm old enough and i think you you are too. we all are to remember our when there was just a budget and that was the thing. and now we have this autumn statement, which was never meant to be. um really paving the way for tax cuts or anything else . for tax cuts or anything else. um, but that's the sort of cleft stick we've got into as to what he's going to do. um i think, yeah , he, he is in danger of yeah, he, he is in danger of over promising, um , he can't over promising, um, he can't fuel inflation and i think there's going to be a lot of noise about small , small noise about small, small businesses being the engine of the economy. he's quite safe with small businesses. so look out for national insurer cuts, freezing of business rates . um, freezing of business rates. um, things along those lines. he might um in the face of the campaign he might give away on tourist tax which would be a boost to london and the west

end. but i don't, i really don't see any cuts in income tax that would go down badly. he's going to do that. he'll save that . to do that. he'll save that. he'll save that for april . um, he'll save that for april. um, as an election sweetener banishing chris i make a prediction the michael portillo moment at the general election won't be rishi sunak it will be jeremy hunt because i i'm 90% he's going to lose his seat . he's going to lose his seat. >> yeah, he's going to lose his seat and i wonder i wonder if people will cheer loud as people will cheer as loud as they portillo lost. they did when portillo lost. >> well the difference >> i think well the difference there was portillo if i remember right wasn't he ? chairman oh no right wasn't he? chairman oh no he was . he was. >> stephen twigg he was, it was enfield southgate. >> i don't think people care as much about jeremy hunt as they did about michael portillo . did about michael portillo. what's interesting at that time , what's interesting at that time, it was a huge moment. um, jeremy hunt i mean, we're living in an era where our main politicians

just do not have the same degree of either sort of popularity or they don't split people's opinion in the same way. i mean, the only one who does, they don't have impact right now is, is in the jungle. >> yeah, exactly . yeah. chris >> yeah, exactly. yeah. chris blackhurst , thank you so much blackhurst, thank you so much for joining us. >> point forjoining us. >> point well made and well made. and talking about that, linda got in touch another linda i was fuming ant and dec having a dig at gb news nigel will have my votes to keep him in the jungle, but i think the general pubuc jungle, but i think the general public up of how public will get fed up of how well handles the trials and well he handles the trials and they vote him out in the they will vote him out in the end. well, getting a of end. well, getting a lot of emails, keith linda, whether emails, keith and linda, whether you're calling you're all just calling yourselves keith and linda, just to says, to wind us up, keith says, andrew and what a star andrew and bev, what a star nigel is. >> he's the reason people are watching programme >> he's the reason people are wathant programme >> he's the reason people are wathant and programme >> he's the reason people are wathant and dec,amme >> he's the reason people are wathant and dec, youre >> he's the reason people are wathant and dec, you can add year. ant and dec, you can add a robert to keith and linda. three of loving the programme of us are loving the programme sat here sofa. well good sat here on the sofa. well good morning to all of you. keep your messages coming. morning to all of you. keep your me it's|es coming. morning to all of you. keep your me it's not :oming. morning to all of you. keep your me it's not aning. morning to all of you. keep your me it's not a great fan of the jungle.

>> uh, look, i worked on tabloid newspapers for a long time, so i've covered actually every single the jungle, so i've covered actually every s know the jungle, so i've covered actually every s know it the jungle, so i've covered actually every s know it inside the jungle, so i've covered actually every sknow it inside out.e jungle, so i've covered actually every sknow it inside out. and|gle, so i've covered actually every sknow it inside out. and everyo i know it inside out. and every coffins bit of it. and i think nigel incredibly well. nigel will do incredibly well. >> he will, the >> i think he will, because the people that well in there, people that do well in there, i don't say they win, nice people win, but the people well in win, but the people do well in there people that you there are the people that you feel about. feel strongly about. >> you love them or you hate them and keep voting them and you keep voting for them and you keep voting for them trials. nigel them to do the trials. nigel like matt hancock before him, will do the trials and will will do the trials and he'll to challenge and he'll rise to the challenge and he'll rise to the challenge and he rise to the challenge he will rise to the challenge and you know, as i said, whether you him hate him or how you love him or hate him or how you love him or hate him or how you about his politics, you feel about his politics, i think he will do incredibly well and think he will do incredibly well ancand he's never had a fair >> and he's never had a fair crack of the whip as far as the media are concerned. nigel farage, the have farage, you know, the media have depicted one particular depicted him in one particular way therefore i think it way and therefore i think it will be an eye opener to people to actually, a really to see actually, he's a really he's a really nice bloke. >> if you had a choice >> my test, if you had a choice to go down the pub with rishi sunak who doesn't drink so that's lot of fun. keir that's not a lot of fun. keir starmer almost to be starmer i've almost lost to be so oh, nigel farage.

starmer i've almost lost to be so all oh, nigel farage. starmer i've almost lost to be so all choose igel farage. starmer i've almost lost to be so all choose nigelarage. starmer i've almost lost to be so all choose nigel farage. we'd all choose nigel farage. >> i've been the pub with >> i've been to the pub with nigel farage. >> he's fun. yeah, but. nigel farage. >> and fun. yeah, but. nigel farage. >> and he'd yeah, but. nigel farage. >> and he'd buy], but. nigel farage. >> and he'd buy the it. nigel farage. >> and he'd buy the drinks, too. yeah add a bit of balance yeah but to add a bit of balance out, i'd also like to go to the pub with angela rayner. >> i think she'd laugh. >> i think she'd be a laugh. >> i think she'd be a laugh. >> went to the pub with >> i once went to the pub with ant and dec and we fell down the biggest flight of stairs you could imagine going to be on could imagine is going to be on the any now to the the phone any moment now to the bottom. all stopped the bottom. we all stopped at the bottom, the three of us, and came knocked out and came behind, knocked out me and dec. yeah got the dec. yeah and we got to the bottom the morning your bottom and the next morning your mother's to text me mother's going to text me saying, are you telling me saying, why are you telling me about your drinking? >> she doesn't it. >> she doesn't like it. >> she doesn't like it. >> dec me message >> dec sent me a message the next soho and he next day we were in soho and he said i woke up with a sore head and a sore backside and some people that people pay good money for that in that in soho. anyway, on that bombshell. come, labour bombshell. still to come, labour shadow chancellor rachel reeves has protests has said that protests outside mps offices have crossed the line intimidation. think line into intimidation. i think she's here she's right. don't you stay here with this britain's with us. this is britain's newsroom

sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news is . and the time is news is. and the time is 1023 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so we're talking about the labour shadow chancellor, rachel reeves, mps offices. i think outside mps offices. i think she's right here, crossed she's right here, have crossed the to the line from protest to intimidation . intimidation. >> starmer has been under >> keir starmer has been under pressure split in the pressure after split in the party over its approach to the israel—hamas with number israel—hamas war with a number of for a ceasefire . of mps calling for a ceasefire. >> so do you think these protests are going too far? >> still studio >> we're still in the studio with his editor, the with his former editor, the daily neesom dawn. daily star dawn neesom dawn. i

was struck by gang was really struck by the gang outside kim outside the home of kim leadbeater. the in leadbeater. she's the mp in batley , her sister is batley and spen, her sister is jo cox , who was murdered by jo cox, who was murdered by a right wing , deranged fanatic right wing, deranged fanatic dunng right wing, deranged fanatic during the referendum . and it during the referendum. and it just seems all the more shocking that this unruly mob , because that this unruly mob, because she won't support a ceasefire, she won't support a ceasefire, she i think she abstained in the vote last week. yes and it's designed to intimidate . designed to intimidate. >> it is intimidation. and i think it has to be stopped now. i mean, you understand that passions are running high over this entire subject , but the mps this entire subject, but the mps were doing their jobs. it is were doing theirjobs. it is their right to withhold their vote or vote how they see fit. and the fact that they have mobs outside their homes where their families live. many of them have young children. yeah, it's completely and utterly wrong. my neighbours and i have actually listened to people this morning discussing this on the radio saying no , they deserve this. saying no, they deserve this. they should actually be actually having a voice and thinking about the people dying . and it's

about the people dying. and it's like, i'm sure they are . but i like, i'm sure they are. but i mean, you know, and i'd take this even further. i mean. all right. protest at the house, protest peacefully . but i mean , protest peacefully. but i mean, rushanara ali was one of my local politicians in tower hamlets. she's a young muslim woman. she's very, very hard to get that job. she does. whether you agree with her politics again, she does a good job for the people she and she abstained as well. and she had and i've seen the footage a howling mob outside her place of work, her labour office in tower hamlets in bethnal green . in bethnal green. >> i think she's going to i've written about this in the notes. i think she's going to face a challenge from independent challenge from an independent muslim of candidate because muslim sort of candidate because the directed the level of rhetoric directed against last week was getting quite intense and saying she has to go get rid of her, get rid of her, get rid of her. >> look, we have two female muslim mps in tower hamlets and they have labour and they they both have labour and they have both worked hard have both worked incredibly hard to difficulties to overcome so many difficulties in their community. a young woman who wants to get on in a

career is by some areas of that community is actually castigated and again quite vitriolically . and again quite vitriolically. it's some of the rhetoric used about rushanara is actually appalling . you know, they've had appalling. you know, they've had to overcome opposition from their own communities in some cases their own families. the right wing and even in some cases the left wing . and it's cases the left wing. and it's like, this is appalling . we like, this is appalling. we elect our mps to represent us. we have no right to intimidate them in the way they are being intimidated. >> and what worries me, dawn, far be it for me to ever call for greater police powers, but i am starting to wonder whether there should be a law now around not doorstepping politicians at their home. and that's what disappoints me because part of our democracy is that our mps just live amongst us. and if you want to put a leaflet through their door about your charity event, you can so. hate event, you can do so. and i hate the idea we're going to the idea that we're going to lose because of very lose that because of a very small very vocal small minority of very vocal protesters , those who are protesters, those who are fighting for palestine. yeah,

here. that's what this this looks like ultimately, isn't it? >> well , this is the dilemma, >> well, this is the dilemma, isn't it? >> i mean, the irony of the people protesting for palestine where they wouldn't be allowed to do this. by the way, they don't have any protests over there because tend to end there because they tend to end up but this is up shooting them. but this is the trouble we're facing is do you legislate to stop this sort of thing? i'm like you, of thing? and i'm like you, beth. don't. we have free beth. i don't. we have a free speech. have democracy . you speech. we have a democracy. you have a right to protest. but and i local paper in north i see my local paper in north london in the camden new journal, has in quite journal, it has in there quite prominently the surgeries of the local mps, one of whom is keir starmer, the labour leader, tells time and the place tells you the time and the place and how sad is it going to be if those ads have to stop because they're have do they're going to have to do these by zoom because these surgeries by zoom because they're going to because they're going in they're going to because they're goingoffice. in they're going to because they're goingoffice. we've in they're going to because they're goingoffice. we've been in they're going to because they're goingoffice. we've been there. their office. we've been there. i mentioned jo cox i mean, you mentioned jo cox already, her sister getting a terrible intimidation. david amess in southend, what happened? >> murdered in his own constituency surgery . constituency surgery. >> and one of the i mean, in a

church building about mps is appalling. but a really, really good mp, lovely man, known her for years. >> lovely, lovely, lovely man . >> lovely, lovely, lovely man. >> lovely, lovely, lovely man. >> heard dawn , as you >> i also heard dawn, as you said, heard some left wing said, i heard some left wing protesters being interviewed in the last 24 hours or so about this issue and the passion with which they believe that these mps should be doorstepped they're saying, well, they're making the wrong decision. they should be calling for a ceasefire. the arrogance to think that they are right and that by, you know , by all means that by, you know, by all means have your strong opinions on this. no issue inspires such strong feelings as this middle east conflict has for decades. but arrogance with which but the arrogance with which they speak about the fact that they speak about the fact that they should be demanding a ceasefire also the naivety to think it would make any real difference. it won't make any real difference . real difference. >> the problem you've got is when they demand a ceasefire, what mean is israel, what they mean is israel, israel, stop, ceasefire because hamas won't . their declared hamas won't. their declared intention is to destroy israel. the state of israel should not exist. they haven't gone back on

that. that's what they said when they were elected. they haven't gone but took gone back on it. but they took it further in their it further back in their original statement and original mission statement and they should they said jewish people should not exist as well. they haven't gone on either. gone back on that either. >> yeah. >> em- em“ elm-- >> and we know if there is a ceasefire, they will they will regroup and they'll start. and in fact, one of their spokesmen said there'll be another october the 7th. >> they've said that >> well, they've said that i mean, the problem we've got now is, it's hard to believe is, is it's very hard to believe from camps , by the way. you from both camps, by the way. you know, we know that the first victim of war is the truth and that the propaganda on both sides and we know that because, you know, it's very , very you know, it's very, very difficult to know what to believe. and as you were saying, beth, people so set their beth, people are so set in their way they're even way now, they're not even willing see nuance in willing to see any nuance in this , any grey it is this, any grey areas. it is either you are one side or another , and it really isn't another, and it really isn't that this has been going on for 3000 years. yeah, i mean, it's not that simple. >> yeah, we've got of course, we're hoping take press we're hoping to take a press conference program conference later in the program because little because the father of the little girl who . he she

girl who. yes, he thought she was dead. >> emily, hans is the little girl and her father, tom years old. >> and so he'd come to terms with the fact she's dead. and now he's been she's alive. now he's been told she's alive. he's conference he's giving a press conference which she? he's giving a press conference whiai she? he's giving a press conference whia little she? he's giving a press conference whia little later, i saw him >> a little later, i saw him speaking on, and he was speaking earlier on, and he was she was a ninth birthday, a couple of days ago. and he was incredibly and he incredibly emotionally and he was saying she had her eighth birthday in the tunnels of hamas. no cake , no party, no hamas. no cake, no party, no friends. and he goes, no child should be. and he wasn't taking it away from the children that are suffering in gaza. goes, are suffering in gaza. he goes, no child should be going through this. and on either side, by the way. but he was talking about his little so it was his little girl. so it was incredibly. you just what his little girl. so it was increchild you just what his little girl. so it was increchild going'ou just what his little girl. so it was increchild going for, ust what his little girl. so it was increchild going for, ist what his little girl. so it was increchild going for, i mean, that child going for, i mean, it's awful. >> for the parents, >> and for the parents, too. >> and for the parents, too. >> and for the parents, too. >> and we say, there is >> yeah. and as we say, there is a 11:00 a press conference at 11:00 about morning that we about that this morning that we will into. yeah we will be dipping into. yeah we will. right. any minute now, sunak will deliver a speech on the economy wednesday's the economy ahead of wednesday's autumn state meant keep your ears peeled for any mention of a cut in taxes and mrs. paddington are trans gender teddy bears

being used to indoctrinate ten year olds in schools. >> no doubt that most surprise if they're not, you know what? >> i miss that. that and much more after your morning's news with . with sophia. >> it's 1030. with sophia. >> it's1030. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom. the prime minister is set to give an update on the state of the nation's finances. update on the state of the nation's finances . rishi sunak nation's finances. rishi sunak is expected to paint a more positive picture of the economy , positive picture of the economy, highlighting the government's efforts halve inflation. his efforts to halve inflation. his speech comes ahead of wednesday's autumn statement, which chancellor jeremy hunt has signalled could be used to cut taxes for businesses . there are taxes for businesses. there are growing hopes that dozens of hostages held by hamas in gaza may soon be released. us, israel and qatari mediators say a deal is edging closer. more than 200 people were taken by the terrorist group on the 7th of october. so far , only four have

october. so far, only four have been released. it comes after the israeli military claimed hamas hid and murdered hostages at gaza's main hospital . a man at gaza's main hospital. a man has been arrested on suspicion of murder following the death of a woman in dewsbury. officers were called to a property in the ravensthorpe area last night. west yorkshire police says a woman in her 20s was found seriously injured and she died a short time later. seriously injured and she died a short time later . ofsted seriously injured and she died a short time later. ofsted is seriously injured and she died a short time later . ofsted is not short time later. ofsted is not fit for purpose, according to an inquiry. the beyond ofsted inquiry. the beyond ofsted inquiry called for transformational change and said it found ofsted as having a detrimental impact on schools , detrimental impact on schools, which some perceive as toxic . which some perceive as toxic. the inquiry, chaired by former schools minister lord jim knight and sponsored by the national education union, recommends that schools inspection system should be overhauled . and you can get be overhauled. and you can get more on all those stories by visiting our website at gbnews.com .

gbnews.com. >> for stunning gold and silver coins, you'll always value. rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report. >> and here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2490 and ,1.1429. the price of gold is £1,584.18 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . at 7491 points. ftse 100 is. at 7491 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report

had dewbs& co weeknights from . had dewbs& co weeknights from. six 1036 you're with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pearson, bev turner say the prime minister >> can't wait for this. >> bet you can't wait for this. he's at he's delivering a speech at a college in north london. this is as a curtain raiser to wednesday's autumn statement. as a curtain raiser to wednegoing; autumn statement. as a curtain raiser to wednegoing; autwlivetatement. as a curtain raiser to wednegoing; autu|live nownent. as a curtain raiser to wednegoing; autu|live now to it. we're going to go live now to listen to rishi sunak believes the private sector grows the economy and where government has a role, it must be limited, one that believes in cutting taxes , that believes in cutting taxes, but doing so carefully and sustainably , and one that is sustainably, and one that is ambitious about the unprecedented opportunities for this country from the new wave of technology . of technology. >> our approach starts with

controlling inflation. high inflation eats away at your pay packet . it makes mortgages inflation eats away at your pay packet. it makes mortgages more expensive and stops you getting on the housing ladder. it makes pensions and savings worth less in other words, inflation is a tax and it erodes that dream of a wealthier, more secure life that we want for everyone. and that's why we've provided unprecedented support for people's energy bills and the cost of living and it's why at the start of this year , i the start of this year, i committed to halve inflation in back then, inflation was around 11. and now the office for national statistics has confirmed that in october it fell to 4.6. now, i'm not saying the job is done, but it does mean that we have met our commitment to halve inflation. our prices are no longer rising so quickly. energy bills have fallen significantly and for many wages are now rising faster

than prices is. and it shows something else that when we make a major economic commitment, we will deliver it. it would have been far easier to give in to the strikes with inflationary pay the strikes with inflationary pay rises or any number of calls for higher spending or borrowing . but we held firm and with inflation halved , we can now inflation halved, we can now look forward towards the future economy that we want. >> well, that's the prime minister. he's doing his to best enuven minister. he's doing his to best enliven our panel who are here, matthew laza, who used to work for the labour leader ed miliband, and emma woolf emma woolf is here, of course , who woolf is here, of course, who did not work. what do you think about that? how would you rate that terms of charisma and that in terms of charisma and delivery? i'm desperate trying to get passionate about something , but it's this something, but it's this delivery. >> the monotone he he sounds bored. i think he makes his listeners feel bored . and i just listeners feel bored. and i just think there's something lacking . think there's something lacking. i wonder if he's already given up. if he already has one foot

out of the door. i feel something has gone out . if it something has gone out. if it was ever a light in rishi sunak matthew, what do you think? >> i mean, yeah, i mean, i couldn't agree more. >> i mean, it. it just doesn't have any gravitas, does he? he doesn't come across as somebody who a has the power to, to know what he's doing. but also he's very unrelatable, too, because he like this he just it just seems like this kind you rich tech kind of, you know, rich tech geek popped up. so i geek who's who's popped up. so i think has i mean, we were think he has got i mean, we were saying were watching, saying while we were watching, we one foot in we think he's got one foot in california he's still got california where he's still got his and where he'd be his house and where he'd be looking that maybe his house and where he'd be loo mate, that maybe his house and where he'd be loo mate, elon, maybe his house and where he'd be loo mate, elon, who maybe his house and where he'd be loo mate, elon, who he maybe his house and where he'd be loo mate, elon, who he has aybe his mate, elon, who he has another in geneva. he was another one in geneva. he was fanboying with last week. >> him like this, >> when you see him like this, it's think worth it's sort of i think it's worth contemplating he got to be contemplating how he got to be the minister. did the prime minister. like how did he be prime minister by he get to be prime minister by default? he get to be prime minister by def because he didn't. he was by >> because he didn't. he was by default. liz truss the process of elimination, the last man standing, of elimination, the last man sta|when remember how >> when you remember how it went, i mean, it's went, yeah, i mean, it's extraordinary to remember because sometimes we because we've so many prime we've had so many prime ministers ministers ministers and so many ministers over few years that at over the last few years that at the election wasn't like the last election it wasn't like

he the time of he was chancellor at the time of the last election and was exposed and scrutinised. >> course, sajid was exposed and scrutinised. >> chancellorsajid was exposed and scrutinised. >> chancellor atid was exposed and scrutinised. >> chancellor at the was exposed and scrutinised. >> chancellor at the lastnas the chancellor at the last election and was the one who was in in those debates. so he's in in all those debates. so he's never faced that scrutiny never really faced that scrutiny , never mind being elected as prime , never mind being elected as prirpeople. was lucky chance >> people. he was a lucky chance in because he was in a sense, because he was chancellor covid he chancellor during covid and he was during was a popular chancer during covid, popular covid, because you are popular when give billions , when you give away billions, half a billion. >> he gave billions away . but >> he gave billions away. but sadly, didn't write in lot sadly, he didn't write in a lot of checks ensure to stop the of checks to ensure to stop the fraud. there were huge large industrial scale the fraud and that's going to and that could well come back to haunt him, isn't it? >> because investigations are continuing like continuing and it looks like people might be decisions 500 billion, it? billion, wasn't it? >> which have >> which which were which have been to be very well. he been proved to be very well. he was and pushing. been proved to be very well. he washe and pushing. been proved to be very well. he washe was and pushing. been proved to be very well. he washe was pushinghing. been proved to be very well. he washe was pushing boris johnson >> he was pushing boris johnson very hard to close down the economy whatever we think economy when whatever we think of boris, boris, we gather from what far , was what we've heard so far, was resisting what we've heard so far, was residepending on day you check. >> you asked him, depending on who's the last person who spoke to him exactly. >> anyway, all anyway , but >> anyway, it's all anyway, but should honestly , we just should he honestly, we just despair, though, don't we?

>> do you think he should >> but do you think he should go, matthew, the next election? >> can't because, >> i think he can't because, i mean, have a i'm mean, we can't have a i'm forgetting many it we forgetting how many it is. we can't have yet tory can't have yet another tory prime minister but i do think we need we need an election when we were here talking about here last week talking about cameron, one of the things that just once processed just sort of once we processed that news was the thought that cameron's friends that news was the thought that carhasn't; friends that news was the thought that carhasn't; not friends that news was the thought that carhasn't; not the �*iends he hasn't he's not in the job for or 4 months or six months, for 3 or 4 months or six months, he not going to have i.e. we're not going to have a election in the spring. we're going late going to have an election late next goodness forbid, next year. or goodness forbid, could start, could be could be the start, could be the start which would start of 20. yeah. which would be so i mean, we need an election we need put election in may. we need to put them out of the misery and the people have their call people to have their call me dave takes takes seat dave takes his takes his seat in the afternoon. the lords this afternoon. >> be lord camden >> he's going to be lord camden of chipping norton or the home of chipping norton or the home of chipping norton. >> know what's great about >> you know what's great about chipping has three labour >> now? it has three labour councillors, of councillors, a full slate of labour in chipping labour councillors in chipping norton, cheering norton, so they'll be cheering him doubt. him on, no doubt. >> so that's that's pretty seismic say in seismic i think actually say in david defence because david cameron's defence because we we were, we were here laughing, we were, i barely laughing him i mean barely laughing at him last week as he walked into number 10 and out again. >> i think hasn't bad >> i think he hasn't done a bad

couple mean, within couple of days. i mean, within hours he was on the to hours he was on the phone to china. well, of he was. china. well, of course he was. the day got them on speed . the next day got them on speed. >> mate . >> investments, tactics, mate. >> investments, tactics, mate. >> but no, the next day he was chatting to he was out in chatting to him. he was out in ukraine talking zelenskyy. of ukraine talking to zelenskyy. of course i do know i feel course he was. i do know i feel like he wants to do a good job. whatever think the decision. >> and he's got gravitas. >> pretty sad. >> pretty sad. >> to agree with that. >> he's got to agree with that. >> he's got to agree with that. >> and i think going to do >> and i think he's going to do an all right job. think an all right job. i still think it's absolute outrage that it's an absolute outrage that he's going to be the he's not going to be in the house i'm not house of commons. i'm not unimpressed thus he is. house of commons. i'm not uni cameron thus he is. house of commons. i'm not uni cameron is thus he is. house of commons. i'm not uni cameron is a thus he is. house of commons. i'm not uni cameron is a class he is. house of commons. i'm not uni cameron is a class act.1e is. house of commons. i'm not uni cameron is a class act. if is. >> cameron is a class act. if you if he walks in a room, there is an aura him. he exudes is an aura about him. he exudes he leadership. and he exudes leadership. and some prime have prime ministers have some authority . afraid your authority. i'm afraid your your great man , keir starmer, when he great man, keir starmer, when he walks in a room nobody even knows room. so knows he's in the room. so they're going to have to work. >> say, i mean, >> i was going to say, i mean, i was thinking about the debates in election where you're in the election where you're going davey, keir, going to have ed davey, keir, sir, knights of the round table to of the room. that's to be the first time ever actually we've had that. yeah. and little had that. yeah. sir and little rishi and course you know rishi and of course you know

keir when tries do keir starmer when he tries to do interviews his just interviews all his spazzy, just call him keir. >> , just call him. >> yeah, just call him. >> yeah, just call him. >> well, sure. although interestingly by sir keir starmer. >> yeah , but some focus groups >> yeah, but some focus groups say people like it because say that people like it because it him respectability and it gives him respectability and makes seem like he's not leftie. >> i leftie. >>| leftie. >> i more people think it >> i think more people think it makes calling him an makes him calling him an out—of—touch. exactly. it depends. depends. depends depends. it depends. it depends where debates where you are. but those debates are well, they're are going to be well, they're going levelling going to need levelling up. they're need livening going to need levelling up. the soe need livening going to need levelling up. the so well, need livening going to need levelling up. the so well, they'rezd livening going to need levelling up. the so well, they're going ning going to need levelling up. the so well, they're going to g going to need levelling up. the so well, they're going to be up. so well, they're going to be dull and and going dull and less and less going to be better sleeping pill. be better than a sleeping pill. >> what do you want come out? >> what do you want to come out? the statement? tax >> what do you want to come out? th> what do you want to come out? th> what do you want to come out? th> what do you want to come out? th> what do you want to come out? th> maybe insurance, >> maybe national insurance, vat, , vat tax . vat, vat, vat tax. >> i think we need ordinary workers need a tax cut. so it needs to be a national insurance cut or particularly affect the sorting out the thresholds which have been which have been held because so many more people have been rate been brought into higher rate tax know, sort of tax, you know, sort of mid—ranking nurses, mid—ranking teachers . you know, we're not teachers. you know, we're not talking about, you know, the people running education departments talking about people on face. so on the at the chalk face. so that's for me is what's

that's that for me is what's been really insidious about the tax and not cut tax rises and not cut inheritance because you know inheritance tax because you know i are issues of i know there are issues of inheritance tax but haven't inheritance tax but we haven't got should be got any money and it should be targeted the most people. targeted at the most people. >> i think the time to do >> i think the wrong time to do inheritance tax. >> to put money >> yeah, you need to put money back yeah, absolutely. >> honestly, honestly >> but honestly, do it honestly lower income earners, lower and middle income earners, as not pretending as matthew says, not pretending that to be that they're going to be affected by not giving, affected by by not giving, not giving. jeremy hunt give >> rishi jeremy hunt give themselves a cut with themselves a tax cut with inheritance themselves a tax cut with inh�*yeah,:e >> yeah, right. >> yeah, right. >> been least >> it's been at least ten minutes since about i'm minutes since we spoke about i'm a get me out of here. a celebrity. get me out of here. so we need to do it again. >> exactly. alarm going off that we you we haven't done. matthew are you a fan of the show? >> do you think it's a political risk nigel farage? risk for nigel farage? >> i i worked back risk for nigel farage? >>the i worked back risk for nigel farage? >>the day,i worked back risk for nigel farage? >>the day, iworked back risk for nigel farage? >>the day, i useded back risk for nigel farage? >>the day, i used to back risk for nigel farage? >>the day, i used to work back risk for nigel farage? >>the day, i used to work on ck in the day, i used to work on the dimbleby programme the jonathan dimbleby programme with de piero of this with gloria de piero of this parish. very fine girl, absolutely. i literally left absolutely. and i literally left to join the bbc before i went to the jungle. but our boss ended up being in charge building up being in charge of building building i've got building the camp. so i've got a soft spot for it. but the controversy really today is, is, is whether this is going to rehabilitate nigel because he

needs to be rehabilitated. that's the guardian thing. the guardian has run. they think stories about him today. guardian has run. they think stories about him today . there stories about him today. there are three stories about him in the guardian . he's a celebrity. the guardian. he's a celebrity. but nigel farage gives me the creepy crawlies , is normalised , creepy crawlies, is normalised, being the abhorrent . creepy crawlies, is normalised, being the abhorrent. he's a pretty strong word . by putting pretty strong word. by putting nigel in the jungle, i'm worried about it. i'm a politician. detoxify me . they're worried detoxify me. they're worried about three headlines. exactly. worried stories against him. >> they're just opinion >> they're just silly opinion pieces guardian. pieces in the guardian. >> worried they >> and it shows how worried they are it. are about it. >> i'm still recovering from saturday night i was given saturday night when i was given the morning with the sunday morning papers with a picture big pictures of picture of nigel big pictures of nigel, sure whether nigel, and i wasn't sure whether he in of vomit like it he was in a vat of vomit like it looked vomit. it looked like vomit. i think it was mud. >> call it gunk gunk. >> they call it gunk gunk. >> they call it gunk gunk. >> what does mean? it's >> what does that mean? it's pretty you do pretty grim what you have to do to get million. to get your million. >> could coat for a million >> you could coat for a million and half, though, couldn't you? >>i you? >> i wouldn't do it. >> i wouldn't do it. >> you know, this >> you know, we had this argument. i wouldn't do it for a minute. i. i honestly couldn't do eating bugs and do that. eating of bugs and things, they do. do that. eating of bugs and thiryou they do. do that. eating of bugs and thiryou fancy they do. do that. eating of bugs and thiryou fancy it? they do. >> you fancy it? >> you fancy it? >> i'm going to do it a >> i'm going to do it for a million after they listening

every i might do for every time. i might do it for a bit the thing is bit less. actually. the thing is when bit less. actually. the thing is whenigel farage has obviously >> nigel farage has obviously his career has fascinating. his career has been fascinating. anybody who's interested in politics social politics or even just social trends, been interesting. trends, it's been interesting. now, the now, when we were at the conservative party conference this like the this year, he was like the parting the when parting of the waves when he walked turning the walked into a room turning the messiah. he messiah. absolutely. and he he is enjoying certain popularity is enjoying a certain popularity that have before at that he didn't have before at the moment. and i think that if he wants to get back into he ever wants to get back into frontline politics, this is a risk. the timing of this, i risk. now, the timing of this, i agree, it could backfire agree, because it could backfire on him. he could have just kept his dry, carried on his powder dry, carried on working gb news, getting his working on gb news, getting his messages across to people watching party watching the conservative party fall off a cliff. and maybe he walks them out. i walks in and helps them out. i still think he might do that. i personally hope he does do that, but i don't know whether this could backfire because you are always at the liberty of the editors. >> absolutely. mean, that is >> absolutely. i mean, that is absolutely key thing with absolutely the key thing with reality you it's reality tv. you're you it's totally hands what totally not in your hands what happens you. it's not like happens to you. it's not like when sitting here behind when you're sitting here behind this charge. this desk when he's in charge. it's the producers it's entirely how the producers portray you, you know, and you

know, some of those young people , god, i make me feel old, you know, cutting out stories know, cutting out the stories and on social and putting them out on social media. going to be his media. i'm not going to be his number one fans. potentially. he could the opposite. could be in quite the opposite. >> there's risk >> i also think there's a risk that look doing that you just look silly doing this thing. matt hancock this kind of thing. matt hancock has, know, forever tainted has, you know, forever tainted the celebrity brand the whole jungle celebrity brand if brand. but if ever there was a brand. but he stay in there the he did stay in there till the last into the last three. last he got into the last three. >> i know. >> yeah, i know. >> yeah, i know. >> because people wanted to see him do trials, didn't they? maybe. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> but completely >> but he's completely discredited now. i mean, forever. so that forever. he. it's so clear that he will pretty much anything he will do pretty much anything for yeah. and for money. yeah. and i think that i agree actually. that i agree with bev, actually. i a risk for nigel i think it's a risk for nigel farage. >> so you he shouldn't >> so you think he shouldn't have it? have done it? >> he shouldn't have >> no, i think he shouldn't have done it. >> f- f— e don't think he >> and you don't think he should? don't really think. should? i don't really think. >> i think you know what? who's to is judge to is a populist who is to judge nigel's opinion judgement of nigel's opinion of judgement of these nigel has these decisions that nigel has phenomenal what phenomenal gut instincts to what works . works. >> whether like it or not, >> whether you like it or not, you him you can't whether you like him or he a politician in or not, he is a politician in terms strategy, he's very terms of strategy, and he's very good at strategizing. >> own career and >> i hope his own career and i hope he hasn't misread this,

remembers a lot of young people who don't know who he is at all. they don't have the ukip baggage with of the older with some of the older people might they don't might look at him. they don't they really you know, they don't really you know, brexit few years ago now brexit is a few years ago now like to teenagers young 20s like to teenagers and young 20s they he could they they don't know he could they don't what it no. don't even know what it is. no. so terms of so actually in terms of positioning the minds positioning himself in the minds of it might be of those people, it might be a very first time. >> voters were primary school >> voters were at primary school when right. >> wants to reach people >> he wants to reach people under the age 30. better way? >> it's true. and also, i think people's memories quite people's memories are quite short. months, short. i think in six months, a year's this will all be year's time, this will all be history. yeah. there's one changing fast. changing so fast. >> thing mustn't >> and one thing you mustn't do though, hancock's though, is follow matt hancock's karaoke, the lip syncing karaoke, the barbie lip syncing video of matt hancock, video which of matt hancock, which , if you've seen you which, if you've seen it, you will on a beach. will never forget on a beach. yeah you know, i think yeah so you know, i think nigel's enough he nigel's clever enough that he won't won't . won't go to won't he won't. he won't go to the envelope right. won't he won't. he won't go to the let'snvelope right. won't he won't. he won't go to the let'smwantz right. won't he won't. he won't go to the let'sn\want iright. won't he won't. he won't go to the let'sn\want i think we've >> let's i want i think we've got a video with this next story. this is about teacher educating children on on trans issues via a teddy. do we have the clip of this? >> why are we not surprised and here we go .

here we go. >> so that's the teacher introducing teddy. >> it's a book. and it's designed it's thomas the teddy takes a deep breath. i need to be myself in my heart. i've always known that i'm a girl, teddy, not a boy . teddy. i wish teddy, not a boy. teddy. i wish my name was tilly , not thomas. my name was tilly, not thomas. >> outrage . it's emma. >> outrage. it's emma. >> outrage. it's emma. >> it is. what age are these kids? they're getting this with school. >> with no disrespect to any members of our community, we have to remember that the whole trans affects a tiny , tiny trans issue affects a tiny, tiny minority population . why minority of the population. why do we have to start confusing young children and even up to the age ten, which is what the age of ten, which is what these were in saint these children were in saint albans a school? they were albans in a school? they were doing introducing teddy doing this introducing teddy thing. children very, doing this introducing teddy thingimpressionablen very, doing this introducing teddy thingimpressionable . very, doing this introducing teddy thingimpressionable . whatary, doing this introducing teddy thingimpressionable . what we are very impressionable. what we are doing is talking to them about with these books. they might be born in the wrong body. it's this is a complex issue for us. for adults who've gone through ups downs and really thought ups and downs and really thought about very confusing about it, it's very confusing for children. >> homophobe . >> it's also homophobe. >> it's also homophobe. >> start the basics of

>> start with the basics of loving everybody. understand compassion, acceptance. you just give them the basics. and then maybe at secondary school, if they want to talk about trans issues and being born in the wrong body, maybe then. but the age of ten, no. yeah >> it's also though for me. matthew it's quite transphobic. when sell this issue like when you sell this issue like this, lot of children, this, because a lot of children, you probably not at that you know, probably not at that age, but a bit older, might be attracted somebody the attracted to somebody of the same sex rather than just accepting gay. now accepting that they are gay. now they are being told as a boy , they are being told as a boy, oh, well, you must be a girl because you like boys. >> i think that's a real danger. i mean, look, know, when i mean, look, you know, when i was the we was growing up in the 80s, we had section 28 and the sort of, you can't remember you know, i can't remember exactly was called, but exactly what it was called, but it was like dads picture it was like two gay dads picture book islington, cause one of book in islington, cause one of them was eric steve. them was called eric and steve. was think eric and ernie. >> i think eric and ernie. >> i think eric and ernie. >> yeah. it caused absolute >> yeah. and it caused absolute outrage. course, now, now outrage. and of course, now, now we that that was we think that that was reasonable, think it reasonable, but and i think it is fine there to be that is fine for there to be that it's right. there's lesbian and gay kind gay characters just kind of mixed with the different mixed in with all the different characters. what worries me

about wording about the particular wording that andrew, about the particular wording that this andrew, about the particular wording that this is andrew, about the particular wording that this is absolutely|drew, was that this is absolutely planting the idea that people are in wrong that are born in the wrong body, that they be, you know, they they want to be, you know, they want to be adopted a girl's or boy's name directly. and i think that it boy's name directly. and i think thatitis boy's name directly. and i think that it is that is quite different to just having just portraying different characters , portraying different characters, isn't it? >> this thing about the wrong body? yeah, it really is. i mean, my three year old was sent home nursery the other day home from nursery the other day with a book where two male aardvark fall love. and aardvark fall in love. and i just sort where does just i just sort of where does all this? >> the that me less >> the that worries me less because not asking people >> the that worries me less bechange. not asking people >> the that worries me less be change. no not king people >> the that worries me less bechange. nonot askingeople to change. you're not asking you're saying it's this it's you're not saying it's this it's confusing about gender is confusing about gender roles is difficult you're you're difficult when you're you're young and you're still you know, you're having you're still you're still having you're still you're still having you're still you're working out your you're still working out your identity, working you identity, working out where you are.little kids be boys and girls >> little kids be boys and girls be and boys and let them be girls and boys and let them celebrate be girls and boys and let them cel you know, don't prioritise diwali over christmas. and i just think the has so just think the woke has gone so fast can't even just be fast you can't even just be like, what, 95% of the population? >> it was a joy growing up as a little child, you know, playing with my action man and cowboys. and wrong with

and what's wrong with that? exactly. but if you teach them the which is that you the basics, which is that you accept is love and you accept love is love and that you accept love is love and that you accept then you just accept everybody, then you just get this very complex get them into this very complex identity issues. >> i think that's i think i agree with that. >> yeah. are all struggling to kind around it's about kind of talk around it's about as it's about as you say it's about acknowledging love acknowledging that love is love and love in and that love comes in all different rather than different forms rather than actually trying to actually going into trying to point people what your point out to people what your identity is. >> i this is my old >> and i think this is my old primary actually, because primary school actually, because i school near i went to primary school near derby. oh, really? derby. but it's not. oh, really? >> actually, it's a lot of >> and actually, it's a lot of psychologists it's psychologists will tell you it's a a myth. this idea a bit of a myth. this idea of you are in wrong body. you are born in the wrong body. there's often a trigger trauma. there's a trauma to perhaps which to want which triggers somebody to want to entire identity, to change their entire identity, which sometimes be worked which can sometimes be worked out with therapy and talking therapy. not always. and there are we have guests on this are and we have guests on this show all the time, trans guests who live a different life who have live a different life than they were born. than the one they were born. they fabulous people. they are fabulous people. and you any hate you wouldn't wish any any hate or discomfort harm on any of or discomfort or harm on any of those but to be telling those people. but to be telling children this is a fact. some people are born in the wrong body.

>> it's very no, we all dressed up. i >> it's very no, we all dressed up.i bet >> it's very no, we all dressed up. i bet we were. i was tomboy. >> i was a tomboy. >> i was a tomboy. >> i was constantly mistaken for being boy on a princess dress being a boy on a princess dress like pictures . like it's all fine for pictures. >> are no princesses to >> there are no princesses to the weekend . but i to tell the weekend. but i have to tell you, i much better at you, i was much better at skipping the girls on the skipping with the girls on the playground football playground than playing football because was. because i was so i was. >> do. i was so bad >> and i still do. i was so bad at football. they made me the honorary the so honorary manager of the team, so i didn't to play. honorary manager of the team, so i dii'dt to play. honorary manager of the team, so i di i'dt beenlay. honorary manager of the team, so i di i'dt been saying, yeah, >> i'd have been saying, yeah, if i always ran and down the if i always ran up and down the wing hoping the ball would come nowhere but nowhere near rugby practice but a so you didn't look like me. >> so you didn't look like me. >> so you didn't look like me. >> that makes you a or >> that makes you a girl or a boy? no, i know. >> right? you, emma. thank >> right? thank you, emma. thank you, next, emily, you, matthew. up next, emily, hand turned nine last week, and likely birthday being likely spent her birthday being held tunnels held hostage in the tunnels in gaza. will address gaza. her father will address the press soon live from the israeli is israeli embassy. this is britain's newsroom on gb news. >> hello. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. a rather cloudy for many of with cloudy day for many of us with showers and some places, showers and in some places, longer of wet weather, longer spells of wet weather, but not everyone will see rain. >> there will be some drier and brighter interludes as low

pressure clears to the east. >> we've got around that low. some strong winds currently through the south—west those winds running into the english channel and easing through the afternoon . showers following afternoon. showers following across parts of scotland, northern ireland, northern england, western england and wales , and some longer spells of wales, and some longer spells of rain, especially for northern scotland and parts of north wales, for example. but away from , actually some from these areas, actually some dner from these areas, actually some drier especially from these areas, actually some drier the especially from these areas, actually some drier the south;pecially from these areas, actually some drier the south eastally from these areas, actually some drier the south east as! from these areas, actually some drier the south east as well towards the south east as well as scotland for as for western scotland for example, where some brightness will come through at times 12, 13 celsius. the top temperature , 13 celsius. the top temperature, there'll be further showers or longer spells of rain as the low pulls away through the night, we'll showers focussed we'll see the showers focussed initially across eastern scotland, then into northeast england . low expected england. some low cloud expected through the night here that transferring south during the hours of darkness. also some showers and north wales showers for west and north wales . otherwise increasingly clear skies breaking out for scotland and northern ireland and a frost here begin things on here as we begin things on tuesday. so a chilly start, but a grey start for much of england

tuesday. so a chilly start, but a ngales, for much of england tuesday. so a chilly start, but a ngales, particularly: england tuesday. so a chilly start, but a ngales, particularly towardsd and wales, particularly towards the and east anglia, the south—east and east anglia, where fog and where there'll be some fog and mist that will slow mist in places that will be slow to through morning. but to lift through the morning. but the ease away, drier for the showers ease away, drier for many into the afternoon with some sunshine and highs of some hazy sunshine and highs of 11 to 12 celsius

away . it's 11 away. it's 11 am. on monday, the 20th of november. >> this is britain's news on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner low tax tories may be ahead of the autumn statement on wednesday. >> the chancellor, jeremy hunt, says that he will bring down taxes a responsible taxes in a responsible way. could cut be a vote winner ? >> farage in 7 >> farage in the ? >> farage in the jungle. the 7 >> farage in the jungle. the gb news presenter nigel. he's made his debut on i'm a celebrity. we're going to keep you up to date on every step of his journey down under and lonely this christmas, harry and meghan would accept an offer to spend christmas with the royal family at sandringham , but a yet to be

at sandringham, but a yet to be ianed at sandringham, but a yet to be invited by the . invited by the. king >> why would they get an invitation ? invitation? >> they spent three years running down the entire institution. the royal family the king. his wife, his brother , the king. his wife, his brother, his sister in law. the king. his wife, his brother, his sister in law . all for vast his sister in law. all for vast millions . and now they think millions. and now they think they want to spend christmas at sandringham. nobody will want them. >> and more importantly, why are they telling us that? >> exactly why are they leaking this private communique ? this private family communique? >> asian? oh no. you'd have to say, if you're going to come for christmas lunch, you leave your phones at the door because we don't trust you not to don't trust, record us, film us, take notes netflix. notes for your next netflix. anyway let know your thoughts anyway let us know your thoughts this views this morning. gb views at gbnews.com call keith gbnews.com and anyone call keith or linda? you're very welcome to come show. first, though, come on our show. first, though, here the news with sophia here is the news with sophia wenzler .

wenzler. >> good morning . it's 11:01. wenzler. >> good morning . it's11:01. i'm >> good morning. it's11:01. i'm sofia wenzel in the newsroom . sofia wenzel in the newsroom. the prime minister says he believes cutting taxes should be done carefully and sustainably . done carefully and sustainably. in a speech at a london college , in a speech at a london college, rishi sunak said his government's approach is one that gets inflation down and keepsit that gets inflation down and keeps it down. his comments come ahead of wednesday's autumn statement, which chancellor jeremy hunt has signalled could be used to cut taxes for businesses . there's increasing businesses. there's increasing speculation that he'll reduce levies on inheritance , income levies on inheritance, income and business taxes. levies on inheritance, income and business taxes . there are and business taxes. there are growing hopes that dozens of hostages held by hamas in gaza may soon be released. us israel and qatari mediators say a deal is edging closer. more than 200 people were taken by hamas on the 7th of october. so far, only four have been released . it four have been released. it comes after israeli military claimed hamas hid and murdered hostage is at gaza's main hospital . hostage is at gaza's main hospital. idf hostage is at gaza's main hospital . idf released video of

hospital. idf released video of what it says are hostages being kept in al—shifa hospital . kept in al—shifa hospital. meanwhile a 31 premature babies evacuate from al shifa hospital are set to be relocated to egypt . gaza's health ministry says a joint operation by the un and the palestinian red crescent has made the move possible. it comes as israel continues its ground offensive. the hamas run health ministry says an airstrike on a hospital has killed at least 12 people in the north of the territory . the israeli military territory. the israeli military has also released footage which it says shows a 55 metre long terror tunnel ten metres deep underneath the al—shifa hospital. it says the footage clearly proves that numerous buildings in the hospital's complex are being used by hamas as cover for terrorist activities. hamas has denied the allegations . a man has been allegations. a man has been arrested on suspicion of murder following the death of a woman in dewsbury. officers were

called to a property in the ravensthorpe area last night. west yorkshire police says a woman in her 20s was found seriously injured and she died a short time later. seriously injured and she died a short time later . ofsted seriously injured and she died a short time later. ofsted is seriously injured and she died a short time later . ofsted is not short time later. ofsted is not fit for purpose, according to an inquiry. the beyond ofsted inquiry. the beyond ofsted inquiry called for transformation change and said it found ofsted as having a detrimental impact on schools, which some perceive as toxic . which some perceive as toxic. the inquiry, chaired by former schools minister lord jim knight and sponsored by the national education union, recommends a school inspection system should be overhauled and the inquiry was launched amid calls for a revamp of the uk's school rating system , which uses one word system, which uses one word judgements. following the death of headteacher ruth perry in january , a pool player who january, a pool player who bought a table after winning the lottery has won a bronze medal at the european championships. neil jones had just £13 in his pocket when he and his partner won 2.4 million just before

christmas in 2010. one of his first purchases was a pool table with the 59 year old honing his skills and going on to represent england . mrjones spoke of the england. mr jones spoke of the honour of representing his country and winning bronze at the european blackball championships in malta earlier 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 can back to andrew and. bev can i just say i love that story of the lottery winner going on to win a european medal in snooker blackball championships after winning his medal. >> winning his medal, winning his lottery and then winning the medal. brilliant story. >> he come on and talk to us >> has he come on and talk to us about it now? what are you getting about? of things. >> right. on i'm a >> that's right. on i'm a celebrity. keith said. this has to be a joke . it can't be that to be a joke. it can't be that everyone messaging us is called

keith and linda. i mean, it might well be. please don't start showing happened on. start showing what happened on. i'm a celebrity. watch a day i'm a celebrity. we watch a day behind so we can avoid the 27 hours of adverts per episode . we hours of adverts per episode. we might just you might just have to just mute the sound for a bit. keith while we talk about it, we'll be talking about it again tomorrow, i'm sure . again tomorrow, i'm sure. >> linda say? i was >> what does linda say? i was fuming about ant and dec having a dig at gb but they did a dig at gb news, but they did it in a nice way. linda nigel will to keep will have my votes to keep him in the and mine too. in the jungle and mine too. >> yeah. and also about the just stop oil protest, which is happening in london today. and it's for a couple of it's due to run for a couple of weeks or so. linda says, these idiots that glue themselves all over the place , they should be over the place, they should be heavily fined for public disorder. also check out who are these idiots? check them out . these idiots? check them out. yeah. our patience is all running a little thin. >> this is going to be a test, of course, of the police's new powers to move these people on. >> have got better at it. >> they have got better at it. >> they have got better at it. >> but we know how they >> yeah, but we know how they deal with it.

>> france. they literally >> in france. they literally pick physically the pick them up physically off the street throw them street and virtually throw them off streets. i'm off the streets. and i'm not against that. >> i'm particularly. >> no, i'm not particularly. they . they are appalling. >> keith has said it seems obvious that these protesters have nothing better to do and they are breaking the law . our they are breaking the law. our police pussyfooting around police are pussyfooting around them. handing tea them. they'll be handing out tea and biscuits them makes and biscuits to them next. makes you british. do you ashamed to be british. do you ashamed to be british. do you remember were you remember when they were giving sunblock? yeah, when giving them sunblock? yeah, when there were on the roads. >> gave the poor darlings got sunblock or got sunstroke? >> yeah. water who the water? >> these lazy protesters should be up and forced be rounded up and forced to clean our streets and roadways of back to the of litter. pay back to the community for disruption. community for the disruption. why police such why are the british police such a walkover? then again , look at a walkover? then again, look at what a waster we have for our leader. >> well, we are hoping that the police do do their job properly. police do do theirjob properly. >> yeah, and a few of you expressing concern that actually nigel might get stitched up in the in i'm a celebrity. the edits in i'm a celebrity. >> i loan money on that negatively . negatively. >> the thing is, you would think that they actually would run the risk of maybe tinker with the

votes, let's just say. but there are apparently very strict rules around that in tv. >> i'm sure that's right. but if you and i had made a prediction about matt hancock going in the jungle, we'd have thought he'd be the first be voted be one of the first to be voted out. it that, a, he out. so was it that, a, he performed than performed a lot better than expected? was more more appealing, it people appealing, or was it people voting for him to do the bushtucker trials again and again to again because they wanted to humiliate him, which kept him in longer? humiliate him, which kept him in lon probably latter could be. >> probably the latter could be. i think. and nigel i like to think. and nigel has already told going to already been told he's going to face bushtucker trial. face another bushtucker trial. >> have do a >> he's going to have to do a lot of them, he? lot of them, isn't he? >> he is going to do a lot of them. know, part of the them. and, you know, part of the reason with is reason i wonder with nigel is that everybody has a very snappy judgement farage, judgement of nigel farage, don't they? what they? if you say to them, what do of nigel farage, do you think of nigel farage, our sort of age group anyway, people either or hate our sort of age group anyway, peop butither or hate our sort of age group anyway, peop but actually or hate our sort of age group anyway, peop but actually a or hate our sort of age group anyway, peop but actually a lot or hate our sort of age group anyway, peop but actually a lot of hate him, but actually a lot of people know him that's people don't know him and that's what's come out. i what's going to come out. i think, show. and think, from the show. and i think, from the show. and i think might think there might be an interest. is really interest. what is he really like? what's really like? is like? what's he really like? is he as some elements of he as bad as some elements of the media would out? like he as bad as some elements of the said,ia would out? like he as bad as some elements of the said, the )uld out? like he as bad as some elements of the said, the guardian out? like he as bad as some elements of the said, the guardian have’ like he as bad as some elements of the said, the guardian have gote we said, the guardian have got three today. we said, the guardian have got threlr today. we said, the guardian have got threl wonder today. we said, the guardian have got threl wonder how today. we said, the guardian have got

threl wonder how todmention >> i wonder how much mention there will be for his political party reform uk because when we had tice last week, had richard tice on last week, he folly really he said absolute folly really behind in jungle behind nigel being in the jungle because great because he would give great exposure. that exposure. but i don't know that reform much reform uk will get much coverage, possibly not unless nigel unless nigel mentions the word reform in every sentence that he uses, then might that he uses, then they might just out. that he uses, then they might just it out. that he uses, then they might just it might ut. that he uses, then they might just it might not help the party, >> it might not help the party, but might. iwas >> it might not help the party, but might. i was surprised, but it might. i was surprised, already surprised that they gave gb last gb news such a mention last night. i thought they still night. i thought they were still going to talk about nigel in relation what a relation to ukip. that's what a lot will know for such lot of people will know for such a long time ago, the way. a long time ago, by the way. >> yeah, long ago. and >> yeah, long time ago. ant and dec, made a joke at dec, of course, made a joke at gb news expense, saying that gb news viewers were nigel farage. his viewers were very disappointed jungle was so disappointed in jungle was so long that that's keith and linda, they said so. keith and linda, they said so. keith and linda would like keith and linda , who watched gb news and listened to gb news to come on any time this week to talk about whether you're watching the jungle. >> it was very funny. and you can't can't not answer debt. can't you can't not answer debt. >> brilliant. >> they are brilliant. >> they are brilliant. >> going to go to we're >> i'm going to go to we're talking about press

talking about the press conference israeli conference at the israeli embassy. turned embassy. emily hand. she turned nine weekend. nine years old this weekend. >> right. you might >> and that's right. you might remember girl >> and that's right. you might rememlof girl >> and that's right. you might rememlof candles girl >> and that's right. you might rememlof candles andrl >> and that's right. you might rememlof candles and cakes, instead of candles and cakes, she's to spent her she's expected to have spent her birthday tunnel in gaza birthday in a tunnel in gaza being held hostage hamas. being held hostage by hamas. >> father , thomas hand, is >> her father, thomas hand, is speaking at a press conference at israeli embassy at the israeli embassy in london. cross there london. we can cross over there now, in this day, we lost now, but in this day, we lost four members of our family in one day. >> in the morning, sophia was probably one of the first to get the notice that terrorists are going into the kibbutz from the air. it never happened before . air. it never happened before. before he left the house, he ran to the safe room of the kibbutz to the safe room of the kibbutz to take the weapon , and he to take the weapon, and he managed to take the weapon . and managed to take the weapon. and on his way to meet the terrorists, they met him next to his house below an olive tree . his house below an olive tree. and they were few tens of

terrorists on two trucks and they shot him and killed him immediately . and then they immediately. and then they continue few two houses up in the hill and they killed his mother in law, villa , who just mother in law, villa, who just went out . it's from the same went out. it's from the same kibbutz . she just went out to kibbutz. she just went out to pick her phone from her little scooter and she was killed , 81 scooter and she was killed, 81 years . old the people my brother years. old the people my brother was the mayor, the head of the municipal city of sharon negev. >> so this this isn't actually thomas hands speaking. this is somebody else speaking at the israeli embassy . there are four israeli embassy. there are four other people, if you're listening on the radio at the alongside him, thomas hand, of course , was the one who actually

course, was the one who actually said of his daughter , he's the said of his daughter, he's the gentleman the glasses the gentleman in the glasses in the middle. she middle. he was relieved that she was dead because he couldn't bear to think of the terror she'd be suffering a tunnel she'd be suffering in a tunnel with hamas. well, of course, he's discovered at the weekend with hamas. well, of course, he'sisiscovered at the weekend with hamas. well, of course, he'sis alivered at the weekend with hamas. well, of course, he'sis alive and at the weekend with hamas. well, of course, he'sis alive and sheie weekend with hamas. well, of course, he'sis alive and she would (end with hamas. well, of course, he'sis alive and she would have she is alive and she would have beenin she is alive and she would have been in that tunnel for at least a month that's where a month now. and that's where she celebrated well celebrated absolutely word. absolutely the wrong word. forgive me. she her ninth birthday who god birthday happened. and who god only what state she's in. only knows what state she's in. >> and thomas hand. it was such a powerful statement, if you remember. it was afterjust remember. it was just after just after the attack october the after the attack on october the 7th. was relieved 7th. he said he was relieved that old then that his eight year old then daughter would have died instantly . he wasn't there. she instantly. he wasn't there. she was at a sleepover at a friend's house in one of the kibbutz in in israel . and it was such in israel. and it was such a shocking statement to hear from a parent. but you could also so empathise to some degree that you thought your child you thought that your child would spared sort you thought that your child wctorture spared sort you thought that your child wctorture subsequentlyi sort you thought that your child wctorture subsequently , sort you thought that your child wctorture subsequently , as sort you thought that your child wctorture subsequently , as the't of torture subsequently, as the weeks have gone on, he's discovered that there was no dna found of his daughter and there was an eyewitness account her was an eyewitness account of her being hostages. so being taken by the hostages. so the being that

the presumption in being that she still alive and hopefully she is still alive and hopefully well in the tunnels in gaza, he said he's had to do a mental shift to accept that and hope that she's alive. and he says now he has hope in his heart. so what we're seeing here is the israeli embassy in london this is family members of the kidnapped trying to keep these as images, these names and these families identities alive in the mind of the public. >> so we're going to go back to the press conference now , erin, the press conference now, erin, and netta is . is the son of very and netta is. is the son of very it's brother orry, very is the wife of my brother, ophir. >> so it's the nephew of jared. and they threw a few grenades. they opened the safe room and threw four grenades inside the room . he jumped on them and

room. he jumped on them and managed to save his fiancee , who managed to save his fiancee, who then was hiding below the bed behind his body. then was hiding below the bed behind his body . for 4.5 hours. behind his body. for 4.5 hours. they continue to shoot everyone in this area and then they came to nitzan's house. nitzan is the second son of ophir , the mayor second son of ophir, the mayor who died , and they started to who died, and they started to shoot every thing over there and he was told to hold the door of the safe room so they will not throw grenades into the room. he did it and he managed to survive for a few hours. but at 1130 , for a few hours. but at 1130, they shot the door so many times they shot the door so many times the bullets went in because it's

not bullet proof and wounded him . and he was guided by his cousin on how to, you know , cousin on how to, you know, rescue his life and stop the bleeding . but. from 230, we bleeding. but. from 230, we haven't heard back from him . and haven't heard back from him. and at four only at four, the army arrived to tell us that there were four terrorists in the room , in the living room, but there was nobody in the bedroom . so we was nobody in the bedroom. so we had the feeling that he might be alive . and from that point, for alive. and from that point, for the next 12 days, we were searching for nitzan at the last few days, even hoping that , you few days, even hoping that, you know, maybe they took him . maybe know, maybe they took him. maybe he kidnapped . the municipality . he kidnapped. the municipality. people called varied is wife of ophir and told her that he's not

moving from the same position near the house and they ask her to go and look what is happening. and there were shooting all over her son. aviv was 22 years old, went out and he found his father dead below the olive tree that represent who he is. this man, ophir , was who he is. this man, ophir, was fully invested in relationship with other people from all around the world. he was travelling and building communities of friends and he's in his funeral each and every person that arrive was talking about how how, you know, loving person. he was a friend to the

president of israel, a friend to all the big guys around the world and a friend to the palestine liens . i will close my palestine liens. i will close my notes by saying the following in this our lives kind of stopped in october seventh. we are all at freeze. we are . all with one at freeze. we are. all with one one goal to bring them back home. now this is what unite everyone in israel right now . everyone in israel right now. and we had a year of self fighting in israel that i believe , you know, showed other believe, you know, showed other people the weakness of not being united. but right now , we are united. but right now, we are unhed united. but right now, we are united with one top goal is to bnng united with one top goal is to

bring them back home. the second goal is, of course . goal is, of course. >> so that was family members of hostages being held by hamas in dark tunnels in in gaza. the press conference is continuing. we will return, but we're going to go now live to our gb news political editor, chris hope, who's got some big news about rishi sunak. chris also his statement on wednesday. have you got a scoop . got a scoop. >> well, not a scoop, andrew. a big speech made today by prime minister rishi sunak in north london, just finishing now. and he's making very clear that taxes are going to come down. now, this is was really kind of giving a real hint about what's coming up in the autumn statement to be unveiled by jeremy hunt on wednesday. he said just now i want to cut tax. i cutting tax . the i believe in cutting tax. the government will start cutting tax carefully and sustainably. by that they mean they don't want to cut tax and fuel a big

very careful how it's done and to not fuel inflation. that's a that's a big bears down on the cost of living for all of us. he also set out andrew and bev five long decisions for his long term decisions for his government to reduce debt, cut tax, build sustainable energy back british business and delivering delivering a world class education. we've seen parts of that haven't we already? and the party conference reforming of a—levels . but this idea of cutting tax, this is what tory mps have been telling me they've to telling me they've wanted to hear ages from this hear for ages from this government. of course, the tax burden is the highest it's been for decades. and to finally have a tory prime minister saying they want a tax cut taxes is bizarrely a big moment in politics because think a lot of tories have been wanting this to come for a while. he was also very challenging about labour. he said that labour only offered simple fairytale on simple fairytale answers on government and also government spending and also there no no , that they have there was no no, that they have no experience of running a business. his business. he compared his experience of running running a

business, being a businessman in the city, and also jeremy hunts. being an entrepreneur and setting up his hotcourses business lack of business to the lack of experience on labour's side . experience on labour's side. this is almost a general election style campaigning speech from the pm this morning and one which will resonate in westminster as we go into the autumn statement . you mind just autumn statement. you mind just going through those five points again? >> i think i court reduced debt cut tax is a world class education. and what were the other two. >> yeah there were five. sorry about the van. next to me here. i'm here in westminster at a at a big food summit for the government's hosting the five. i'll read them again for you. bev forgive me for that. reducing debt. that's the first one. cutting tax. second one, building sustainable energy . building sustainable energy. third one backing british business. fourth and the fifth is delivering a world class education session by saying all this now he's almost indicating

what we're going to see from jeremy hunt on wednesday. maybe a lot more on personal taxation than we thought at the briefing last week was on cuts on inheritance tax that only benefits the biggest and most the richest estates, and also people who might be older than the general age and the population. so if we're going to start bringing down maybe national insurance, maybe hinting about income tax cuts, don't forget, when he was chancellor, the rishi sunak said he want to cut income tax by one p. in april 2024. well, now his prime minister and the economy is improving. that might happen. so we are starting to see a government now that is trying to take on the cost of living crisis , trying to improve the crisis, trying to improve the lives of people who it wants to vote for them the next vote for them at the next election. it's quite a big moment, for the prime minister. >> okay. thank you, chris. really interesting. jan uary really interesting. so, jan uary this this was rishi this year, this was rishi sunak's . five pledges reduced sunak's. five pledges reduced debt. sorry halve inflation, grow the economy , we reduce debt

grow the economy, we reduce debt , cut the waiting list and stop the boats . yes. fast forward to the boats. yes. fast forward to november . the boats. yes. fast forward to november. it's the boats. yes. fast forward to november . it's got five more for november. it's got five more for you. everything comes in fives. remember that in politics now reduce tax . reduce the debt. same cut tax. that's a new one. world class education. that's a new one to building sustainable energy . building sustainable energy. that's a new one. and backing british business in interesting. >> no sign of the boats . >> no sign of the boats. >> no sign of the boats. >> he's dropped the boats . he's >> he's dropped the boats. he's given up on the boats. is that what that means? >> who knows? but i mean , it's >> who knows? but i mean, it's fascinating, isn't it? isn't it cutting taxes? that's long overdue. and how much and how quickly and how significant ? and quickly and how significant? and we are going to be talking, of course, about petrol duty, too, because there's going because i think there's going to because i think there's going to be on that this week. >> we're f we're to be f to be talking >> no, we're going to be talking to howard fair fuel, to howard cox from fair fuel, who's candidate who's also the reform candidate for the london mayoral election. don't that's come don't forget, that's all to come this morning. also a royal this morning. and also a royal insider revealed the harry insider has revealed the harry and are yet to be invited and meghan are yet to be invited to kings for christmas . to the kings for christmas. maybe charles scared he'll be maybe charles is scared he'll be gifted a of harry's book or something. >> they'll film it and

>> or they'll film it and secretly tape put it all secretly tape it and put it all on netflix . on netflix. >> anyway, we're going to be chatting about that as well. you're britain's newsroom you're with britain's newsroom on .

isabel monday to thursdays from . isabel monday to thursdays from. six till 930 . six till 930. 1126 you're with britain's newsroom on gb news andrew pearson bev turner so according to royal insiders, harry and

meghan would accept an offer to spend christmas with the royal family at sandringham. >> but they are yet to receive such an invite from the king. >> why would they even expect when duke of sussex may have when the duke of sussex may have spoken charles his spoken to king charles on his 75th last week? we know 75th birthday last week? we know that because they leaked in advance. >> they be welcomed >> but should they be welcomed with much with open arms or is too much damage been said over the past year? of course, we're year? and of course, we're joined by royal broadcaster year? and of course, we're join

wasn't the one who was leaking this to to the press. but, this to the to the press. but, you know , i think this whole you know, i think this whole story remarkable. you story is quite remarkable. you know, christmas day is know, i mean, christmas day is infamously a day, when infamously a day, you know, when , you we have too many , you know, we all have too many snowballs brandies , you know, we all have too many snovget ls brandies , you know, we all have too many snovget into brandies , you know, we all have too many snovget into family, brandies , you know, we all have too many snovget into family, familyiies and get into family, family fights . but and get into family, family fights. but you can just imagine in terms of christmas fights, harry and meghan's presence at sandringham would quite literally be, you know, a battle royale. and you can only imagine what, you know, the prince and princess of wales would be thinking the about thinking about the idea about the having christmas the prospect of having christmas with harry and meghan having their private conversations, as you pop up in you just said, pop up in a future netflix special or in a sequel to harry's tacky memoir. but you know how far i would say we've come from all of this. you remember harry's arrogant demand that the royal family apologise and acknowledge their guilt for the treatment . now we're seeing the treatment. now we're seeing the treatment. now we're seeing the quite opposite of it all. pride comes before a fall. the king's actually stood his ground throughout all of this quite wisely. and in the end, now it's

of course, it's prince harry who has who has had to have made what? well, the humiliating climbdown . climbdown. >> i can't imagine any member of the royal family would want them there because of the damage, the hurt that they have caused queen camilla has been personally criticised . the king. there was criticised. the king. there was no public tribute to the king on his 75th birthday, but there was a private call which they leaked , whereas in his 70th birthday it was a very moving tribute from william to their from william and harry to their father and oprah winfrey . the father and oprah winfrey. the book spare. i mean, it just goes on and on. >> bucha look, let's let's just put this into everyday human context. you know, imagine , you context. you know, imagine, you know, waging war on your family for years, you know , trashing for years, you know, trashing your family in and revealing private conversations behind their back to everybody , you their back to everybody, you know, causing your ailing grandmother untold anguish in her final months undermining and attacking your father , attacking your father, humiliating and demeaning his

wife at the very most delicate and sensitive moment in their whole lives. and generally, you know, doing everything possible to hog the limelight and cast a shadow over the most important family event in 70 years. and then after all of that and having snubbed your father just two months ago when you were in the country. yeah. now you just want to back to their want to back in for to their lives for christmas, perhaps, because it's suits your agenda for self—promotion . hubris. we for self—promotion. hubris. we are staggering. >> yeah. i hate to cut you off in the middle of this, but we're going to another story about family now that we need to take live, which really puts into perspective that perspective the issues that harry meghan deal harry and meghan have to deal with. thomas hands, the with. this is thomas hands, the father of emily hand. the father of emily hand. she's the little israeli girl who was kidnapped by hamas, talking at the in london. the israeli embassy in london. here the israeli embassy in london. herthey going to burn . so >> they were going to burn. so when she didn't hear any arab voices any longer in her house, she thought, okay, i'm going to die here. we're going to burn to death . so she i think she made a

death. so she i think she made a very good plan. she she tried to get to her mum's house, which was only 200m away. but but yeah, they, they shot her along the way . i've actually been back the way. i've actually been back to kibbutz be'eri and saw her blood stain the blood stained path where she fell , where she path where she fell, where she died . so my son and daughter , died. so my son and daughter, hayden and natalie have lost their mother . that's one hayden and natalie have lost their mother. that's one thing . their mother. that's one thing. i was i was holed up in my in my safe room from , um, 630 in the safe room from, um, 630 in the morning till 1:00 the next morning till 1:00 the next morning . it was a very, very morning. it was a very, very long day . worst day of my life. long day. worst day of my life. terrifying you just went from

shaking with fear to stiff. with fear. just in and out. all day long. all day long. just praying for someone to come and rescue . for someone to come and rescue. us at some point in the day, they they they kidnapped my little daughter, emily, who was doing a sleepover at her friend's house. he . um yeah , he friend's house. he. um yeah, he took her away . we have took her away. we have eyewitnesses of the mother of the friend and little hila. emily's friend and emily being led away by the terrorists to the tenders to open back trucks . the tenders to open back trucks. and off to gaza . as you know, at and off to gaza. as you know, at

first we had an unofficial report that she was dead . that report that she was dead. that was hard. but like i said, in the past, it was quite a relief knowing knowing the alternative . knowing knowing the alternative. and then on the 30th of october, we had an official information from the army that there was no . from the army that there was no. we think we've lost thomas and we're talking very moving and very powerfully about his daughter being kidnapped. >> and of course, he did think for some time that she'd been murdered by the brutal set of the hamas terrorist acts. and he almost had a sense of relief out of it. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and he couldn't bear to think about her, her suffering. >> sort >> you might have been sort of conscious of his accent then. so

thomas from ireland to thomas had moved from ireland to england was child. you england when he was a child. you could the irish lilt in his could hear the irish lilt in his accent. then lived in accent. and then he's lived in israel for about 30 years. emily the little girl who is still held hostage and she her mother died actually, her mother, liat, who he mentioned, died when she was two and a half. but thomas's first wife, i believe that's the lady he was just referencing then, who lost her life on october the 7th, the mother to his other two children and so i just hope that people who are marching against mps who are refusing to support a ceasefire, marching to their homes, listen to that man talking the agony in his voice. >> his daughter kidnapped , his >> his daughter kidnapped, his first wife, murdered brutally , first wife, murdered brutally, savagely. and there are somewhat 250 hostages still in captivity. so should there be a ceasefire, what would be the point? >> okay. right. we're going to go now to your morning news with sophia .

sophia. >> it's 1134. sophia. >> it's1134. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom . the prime in the newsroom. the prime minister says he believes cutting taxes should be done carefully and sustainably in a speech at london college, rishi sunak said his government's approach is one that gets inflation down and keeps it down. his comments come ahead of wednesday's autumn statement , wednesday's autumn statement, which chancellor jeremy hunt has signalled could be used to cut taxes for businesses this year. >> i committed to halve inflation back then. inflation was around 11% and now the office for national statistics has confirmed that in october it fell to 4.6. now i'm not saying the job is done, but it does mean that we have met our commitment to halve inflation. the that shows there are growing hopes that dozens of hostages held by hamas in gaza may soon

be released . be released. >> us, israel and qatari mediators say a deal is edging closer. more than 200 people were taken by the terrorist group on the 7th of october. so far, only four have been released. it comes after the israeli military claimed hamas hid and murdered hostages at gaza's main hospital . a man has gaza's main hospital. a man has been arrested on suspicion of murder following the death of a woman in dewsbury. officers were called to a property in the ravensthorpe area last night. west yorkshire police say a woman in her 20s was found seriously injured and she died a short time later. seriously injured and she died a short time later . the seriously injured and she died a short time later. the beyond ofsted inquiry has called for transformational change to the school inspection system after deeming it not fit for purpose . deeming it not fit for purpose. it says ofsted has a detrimental impact on schools, which some perceive as toxic. the inquiry , perceive as toxic. the inquiry, chaired by former schools minister lord jim knight and sponsored by the national education union, is recommending an overhaul of the system from .

an overhaul of the system from. and you can get more on all those stories by visiting our website at gbnews.com . for website at gbnews.com. for exclusive limited edition and rare gold coins that are always newsworthy , rosalind gold newsworthy, rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report. proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . and here's a financial report. and here's a quick snapshot of today's markets . yes, the pound will buy markets. yes, the pound will buy you 1.24, six, $6 and ,1.1412. the price of gold is £1,584.21 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . per ounce. and the ftse 100 is. at 7496 points . at 7496 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> still to come, the mayor of london misled the public over ulez and its effects on air quality. we're going to be

debating that

that i knew had dewbs& co weeknights from . weeknights from. six to 1141. >> you're with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so gb news. so nigel farage started his journey last started his jungle journey last night. i'm a celebrity, get night. as i'm a celebrity, get me of here. to our me out of here. returned to our screens, take long, did it? >> to take a playful swing at nigel's day job. take look. nigel's day job. take a look. >> man who's got everyone >> the man who's got everyone

talking, nigel farage. >> nigel farage. now, nigel is not just known for his controversy itial political career. he's also got his own show on gb news. >> now, of course, he won't be presenting that show over the next three so we'd like next three weeks, so we'd like to take this opportunity to apologise all gb news apologise to all of gb news viewers apologise to all of gb news vieisorry, keith. sorry linda . >> sorry, keith. sorry linda. thank you. thank you to it so well. >> brilliant, well. >> brilliant , they say. >> brilliant, they say. >> brilliant, they say. >> and by the way, we have been swamped, inundated with texts and messages this morning from people called keith. >> and people call linda . >> and people call linda. >> and people call linda. >> so we've also got a lot of keith and linda's listening. >> i'm trying to work out whether playing the joke, whether who's playing the joke, whether who's playing the joke, whether and whether it's the viewers and listeners or whether it's the producers. viewers. producers. no, it's the viewers. >> great sense of humour. >> it is. it is. and i think we genuinely do have a lot of viewers called linda. >> fine names, >> they're fine names, fine names, names. names, fine names. >> actually, i think what >> well, actually, i think what might is, in all might happen now is, in all seriousness, become seriousness, that might become an woman and an but worcester woman and mondeo an but worcester woman and mohieo maybe keith and linda >> i mean, maybe keith and linda are be new target are going to be the new target voters the election. and it voters for the election. and it all started with dec and

all started with ant and dec and gb news. >> yes, very true. because, you know are we are know what we are we are the people's now. you people's channel now. so if you are keith you are linda or are keith and you are linda or are keith and you are linda or are you those type people, are you those type of people, you this we welcome you watch this show, we welcome you watch this show, we welcome you represent you and we represent you. >> that former labour adviser >> that is former labour adviser matthew chatting matthew laza there chatting away happily you happily and emma woolf, you know very well. what are we going to get straight? >> start i would >> let's start into i would neveh >> let's start into i would never, away from an never, ever shy away from an opportunity give khan ring. >> so go on, emma woolf. what's he done now ? he done now? >> poker face. >> poker face. >> surprise . turns out those >> surprise. turns out those ulez claims about a halving halving night and dioxide about improving air quality all of that stuff were not so true after all. >> honey that tfl have been running these these adverts across the transport network in london, £9 million, £9 million pubuc london, £9 million, £9 million public money, hundreds of complaints. >> and do you know what those all those claims about ulez were based on models. so they weren't modelled. they were scientific models. they were not facts. reality yeah. and this is a leaked document from the advertising standards authority or the watchdog. and they have said that those claims were not

so true. >> matthew labour politician misleading the public very, very rare . rare. >> andrew you cynicism shocks me. yes. look, i think what i what i've always said on ulez is an on the 20 mile an hour limit in wales, which is, you know, always rears its ugly head is you can only ahead with them you can only go ahead with them if you can if you can actually prove demonstrate that it's if you can if you can actually pr0\fact demonstrate that it's if you can if you can actually pr0\fact andemonstrate that it's if you can if you can actually pr0\fact and this|strate that it's if you can if you can actually pr0\fact and this is'ate that it's if you can if you can actually pr0\fact and this is very hat it's the fact and this is very worrying. do you remember that the from imperial the study from imperial college in sort of in london, which was sort of quoted did you see over the quoted in a did you see over the weekend that the vice chancellor quoted in a did you see over the vllhlnkld that the vice chancellor quoted in a did you see over the vllhink they're the vice chancellor quoted in a did you see over the vllhink they're calling chancellor i think they're calling the principal imperial college. principal of imperial college. she's and she's got a i think it's100 and something it's 170 something something it's170 something thousand despite thousand pound pay rise. despite the over what her the controversy over what her academics saying. so, look , academics are saying. so, look, the problem i have with this is if misuse it's the if you misuse evidence, it's the boy cried wolf. it's the boy who cried wolf. it's the politician who wolf, isn't politician who cried wolf, isn't it? takes down it? you know, it takes down people's trust in what experts are saying. you know, remember when michael gove said don't listen experts? sometimes we listen to experts? sometimes we do need experts. we need experts to the truth. to be telling us the truth. >> sorry, this is even more damaging that. >> sorry, this is even more damaginintroduced:.

>> sorry, this is even more damaginintroduced this scheme >> he's introduced this scheme and based on what and it was based on what scientific models it wasn't based reality. based on reality. >> tell that >> and he didn't tell us that that's problem. it's that's the problem. yeah, it's all this modelling. that's the thing existing ulez. >> so the scheme that he introduced already in central london had almost halved levels of and most air of nitrogen dioxide and most air pollution related deaths actually in outer london. actually occur in outer london. that's not true. >> not fat, not. >> not fat, not. >> here's the point, matthew. people are already wrecking and vandalising those cameras . vandalising those cameras. they're refusing to pay. now when they read this, even more people will refuse to pay the fine because they say it's not doing it says on the box. doing what it says on the box. absolutely. key thing is, well, >> and the key thing is, well, it's just paying the it's not just not paying the ulez fine. it's not voting for sadiq. got his election sadiq. and he's got his election in crucially, is in may. and crucially, this is on first the post, not on first past the post, not reducing debt it's been on a been on a i think its own been on a i think for its own perspective a political own perspective it's a political own goal and obviously the fact it's not is much more important. >> it's hated scheme. >> it's hated this scheme. >> it's hated this scheme. >> it's absolutely >> yeah it's absolutely loads and of course if and this is and of course if we're thinking as were we're thinking as we were mentioning earlier, that the general pushed general election may be pushed back the year or back to later in the year or even the beginning of 25, even into the beginning of 25, then the tories would then the thing the tories would love anything else is

love more than anything else is to sidikhin. oh yeah, to take out sidikhin. oh yeah, backyard in may. and just backyard in may. and this just adds to those woes. >> said the >> a spokesman has said the science absolutely clear science is absolutely clear about harm of about the significant harm of air people's air pollution on people's health and that and it's estimated that estimated premature deaths from air are higher in air pollution are higher in outer london than in inner london. we are confident that the advertisement is accurate. my , emma, why does it my question, emma, why does it take an advertising standards authority to call out how wrong this is? it shouldn't be up to the advertising. >> this is a leak. this is a leak of the draft document. so let's see what they actually come out with this. yeah. why doesit come out with this. yeah. why does it take that? this is hundreds of members of the pubuc hundreds of members of the public contacting asa. what exactly. >> but also but why are the conservative party from the london mayoral office? >> well , where are the where is >> well, where are the where is the opposition calling out this and looking at the science and looking facts? because do looking at the facts? because do you who has been know, you know who has been you know, who making who has been actually making this and this these claims and challenging this advertising campaign has been the reform party. >> it's been howard clark . he's >> it's been howard clark. he's been fair fuel. it's been alan

miller in the together declaration. it's been all those guys who are doing grassroots political, there political, going out there campaigning against it. we're not represented. it's and not being represented. it's and this big this is a this is this is a big this is a this is a big challenge. >> so for labour now, who'd have thought that labour london, which to be labour's which is meant to be labour's absolute was going absolute rock solid, was going to problem. to be its biggest problem. >> keir starmer >> but you're hero keir starmer only discovered an antipathy to this because that's what it this tax because that's what it is ulez after you failed >> ulez yeah, after you failed to win the uxbridge by—election, then he suddenly realised because the tories cleverly turn it into a referendum on ulez, he suddenly discovered huge reservations about it and was told clear off by sadiq khan. told to clear off by sadiq khan. >> well, it's even funny a friend who actually is friend of mine who actually is a form labour form another former labour adviser starmer adviser lives in keir starmer constituency. but just that constituency. but not just that he also in the council he also lives in the council ward represent by danny beales, who was candidate labour who was the candidate labour candidate uxbridge, and he candidate in uxbridge, and he said interesting said it's interesting that neither were complaining neither of them were complaining about ulez when it affected their constituents . it's the their constituents. it's the people who have actually elected them yeah, them in inner london. so yeah, i mean to the party mean they came late to the party and the 20 mile an hour thing in wales damaging what's wales is damaging it. what's i think one of the big

think the tory one of the big tory lines the moment tory attack lines at the moment is over border in is look over the border in wales. going on with the wales. what's going on with the 20 an and the nhs, nhs 20 mile an hour and the nhs, nhs is in complete mess. 20 mile an hour and the nhs, nhs is hit complete mess. 20 mile an hour and the nhs, nhs is hit is omplete mess. 20 mile an hour and the nhs, nhs is hit is in|plete mess. 20 mile an hour and the nhs, nhs is hit is in alete mess. 20 mile an hour and the nhs, nhs is hit is in a mess|ess. 20 mile an hour and the nhs, nhs is hit is in a mess ins. 20 mile an hour and the nhs, nhs is hit is in a mess in wales, >> it is in a mess in wales, crossing border into england. >> i mean, you know, the joke goes people goes that people, people in wales know, their sort wales have, you know, their sort of say, of base. that's people say, don't penicillin or don't give me penicillin or whatever me to whatever they have. take me to bristol. have a heart bristol. if i have a heart attack they don't want attack because they don't want to be treated in wales. so that is not not is not that's not that's not that's real risk that's not that's a real risk that's not that's a real risk that the tories use that because they used they actually cameron used to use used to use that quite a lot. used to say look at the disaster in wales in 2015. is wales in the 2015. it is a blueprint for will happen blueprint for what will happen in the rest of the country. >> labour committed in >> well, labour is committed in not the blanket not to bringing in the blanket 20 mile an hour speed limit in residential england . residential areas in england. hasn't khan brought it in hasn't sadiq khan brought it in in london? >> but it's not. not across england. >> yeah. so we've got labour london, labour, wales. but you won't in labour accountability. >> it's the fact that he just bnngs >> it's the fact that he just brings these things in very little because say that little because we say that people you actually i know we're not but not allowed to say this, but lots of live in london. if lots of us live in london. if you live in london, you feel completely no

completely you have no disenfranchised, seems to disenfranchised, has no seems to have at all. yeah. >> should we just do a little gear change here? emma you're you're a vegetarian, emma which we don't normally let them in, but we. i know, i know you don't. >> i leave my bike and my veggies outside, but actually, more new statistics showing that brits are now turning away from vegan food . vegan food. >> and it was a huge, you know, kind of big trendy food. fashion just recently wasn't it? but now gone. yeah well, sales of these vegan of the meat alternatives are down so they're down quite a lot and they're laying off lots of staff and all of that. >> the thing is and meat sales are up lots of meat. people were eating around £134 of meat. i don't know if that's a lot or not, but not eat around £130 a year each . an individual. okay. year each. an individual. okay. >> it's good that you're saying pounds , not kilos. that's more pounds, not kilos. that's more on gb news £20.10 years ago. >> but i think what's happening here is that actually people, veggies like me are just eating

pasta and vegetables and rice and whatever, whatever. they're not actually buying these gimmicky. i don't want. okay, as a vegetarian of 21 years, you don't a vegan sausage roll, don't want a vegan sausage roll, a sausage that's made other a sausage that's made of other stuff. would just eat food stuff. i would just eat food that meat. don't want to that isn't meat. i don't want to be flogged. corn and all these alternatives. so those sales are down. that was a bit of down. i think that was a bit of a of a bit of a a kind of fad, a bit of a gimmick thing. and sales of meat are up. i think people are up. i think when people are depressed, they probably want meat. >> yeah, absolutely. >> yeah, absolutely. >> vegetarian. >> yeah, absolutely. >.carnivore? vegetarian. >> yeah, absolutely. >.carnivore? i'mgetarian. >> yeah, absolutely. >.carnivore? i'm atarian. >> yeah, absolutely. >.carnivore? i'm a carnivore. a carnivore? i'm a carnivore. but you know, in, you but i you know, if i'm in, you know, known burger chain, know, a well known burger chain, i'll have the veggie burger occasionally. but i'm not i don't the vegan, the don't want the vegan, the mcplant, as it were. the thing that's made of, you know, it's this potentially pathetic to have vegetables or have meat. >> mcdonald's, man. really? >> mcdonald's, man. really? >> oh, i'm of the people. >> oh, i'm a man of the people. i'm man of the people. not i'm a man of the people. i'm not a of people. a man of the people. >> i never mcdonald's. oh, >> i never go to mcdonald's. oh, you're than the you're you're posher than the food horrible . food is horrible. >> they're going to >> well, they're going to complain now. it really is. >> well, they're going to conit's in now. it really is. >> well, they're going to conit's horribleit really is. >> well, they're going to conit's horrible andilly is. >> well, they're going to conit's horrible and plastic. >> it's horrible and plastic. but you want things but but you don't want things that sausage but that look like a sausage but that look like a sausage but that of other things. that are made of other things. it just isn't. it's of

it just isn't. it's kind of infantilizing patronising infantilizing and patronising and got this convincing. >> you know how cook food >> you know how to cook food that we've got that isn't meat and we've got this summit going this food security summit going on moment london. on at the moment in london. >> hope is there and >> christopher hope is there and no doubt be bringing us no doubt he'll be bringing us some the headlines there some of the headlines from there throughout day because the throughout the day because the farmers, matthew, are the situation the uk situation for farmers in the uk is bleak the moment. i'm is bleak at the moment. i'm pleased eating more meat. >> i'm going to do it segway into another story that we were talking about, which is, yeah, absolutely. but it's so hard for dairy farmers with the dairy farmers with where the supermarkets fair supermarkets are paying a fair price for milk that a dairy price for the milk that a dairy farmer in the east riding of yorkshire a couple have they been such despair . they've given been such despair. they've given up milking the cows and instead they've turned them into, get this cuddle cows where you can where you can pay £40 for an hour long cuddle session . it's hour long cuddle session. it's not april the 1st where you go along and you cuddle. they're very cute looking cows. it's in page three of the times. >> so you can stroke them and you can lie down.

>> absolutely right. >> absolutely right. >> it's lie down. >> it's lie down. >> and so when they do a great big when they pass wind . yes. big when they pass wind. yes. when they do a big poo, where do you what happens to you then in that hour ? that hour? >> i suppose you you have to endure it. i mean, why would anybody do that? how anybody want to do that? how many people are coming from hundreds away? hundreds of miles away? >> andrew, it's a wellness >> well, andrew, it's a wellness thing. all about wellness . thing. it's all about wellness. >> i think it's the >> i think it's i think it's the end of humanity know it, end of humanity as we know it, to honest. to be honest. >> it's grotesque. >> it's grotesque. >> what shame, it? it's >> what a shame, isn't it? it's a bit sad. >> shouldn't we be hugging people people and people and hugging people and showing people us? >> and $1- $— % charge you £40 >> and i won't charge you £40 for an hour and you don't have to in straw or travel up to. >> where was it? yeah, i know. exactly. >> it's east riding. >> it's east riding. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> hate each other and >> we all hate each other and tear each other much. tear each other apart so much. and then and cuddle cows and then we go and cuddle cows east in yorkshire . east riding in yorkshire. >> it. >> think about it. >> think about it. >> says they . so that >> it says that they. so that concern the story, concern whoever wrote the story, that concern was expressed. they checked cows were happy with. >> how did the cows respond? >> how did the cows respond? >> i know. so they not >> i don't know. so they not they did they grunt? well they not did they grunt? well are they are do for there are they are they do for there they cows .

they are cows. >> if you're listening on the radio, do looks a radio, they do that looks like a scene of wurzels . if you scene out of the wurzels. if you remember or the is remember the wurzels or the is or something. >> it is maybe out of >> i mean, it is maybe out of the . the archers. >> this is what the state of british farming has become. this is our country. is the state of our country. >> me of laughter, >> reminds me of laughter, workshops and things like that. i think my worst . i just think it's my worst. >> you. nightmare. >> i'll tell you. nightmare. >> i'll tell you. nightmare. >> . i am. megan would love it. >> why are we dragging her into this can't even. i'm this even i can't even. i'm struggling on that. >> because wellness and, >> no, no, because wellness and, you age. >> no, no, because wellness and, youi age. >> no, no, because wellness and, youi don't age. >> no, no, because wellness and, youi don't see age. >> no, no, because wellness and, youi don't see here. >> no, no, because wellness and, youi don't see her lying in the >> i don't see her lying in the straw. wouldn't look very glamorous. you can't in a one >> you can't do that in a one shouldered gown . shouldered gown. >> you exactly groping? >> yes. are you exactly groping? >> yes. are you exactly groping? >> only turns up if it's >> she only turns up if it's glamour of the year. >> have you notice glamour women or of year? yeah or power women of the year? yeah it's well, sorry. it's always. well, sorry. >> have . it's my fault. >> we have. it's my fault. >> we have. it's my fault. >> take us down byway. >> take us down that byway. >> of course. >> of course. >> think a power >> you think she is a power woman. she is power woman. >> thank you for bringing >> well, thank you for bringing us do it, us into that. would you do it, matthew? not. matthew? i think not. >> especially a an >> and especially not a £40 an houh >> and especially not a £40 an hour. hug a human being. >> literally. my idea of hell, my of hell. what is not my my idea of hell. what is not my idea an afternoon idea of hell is an afternoon with tom harwood and emily

carver . they are with tom harwood and emily carver. they are up next. >> it's called good afternoon, britain. >> it's going be fabulous. >> it's going to be fabulous. >> it's going to be fabulous. >> right. good afternoon, >> that's right. good afternoon, britain. emily. hello, britain. hello emily. hello, tom. bev. tom. hi bev. >> you've set such a high bar for us. not your idea of hell. i hope we can do a little bit better than that. but it's so exciting to be bringing brand exciting to be bringing a brand new midday monday to new show from midday monday to friday here on gb news. we're really excited to bring this new format as well. stay with us. format as well. so stay with us. >> tom harwood me, emily carver with you until three. >> brilliant. >> brilliant. >> hello . it's aidan mcgivern >> hello. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the forecast a rather the gb news forecast a rather cloudy day for many of us with showers some places, showers and in some places, longer spells of wet weather, but not everyone will see rain. there will be some drier and brighter interludes as low pressure clears to the east. we've got wrapped around that low. some strong winds currently through the southwest . so those through the southwest. so those winds running into the english channel and easing through the afternoon shower hours following across of scotland , across parts of scotland, northern ireland, northern england, western england and wales and some longer spells of

rain, especially for northern scotland and parts of north wales. example . but away scotland and parts of north wale these example . but away scotland and parts of north wale these areas, le . but away scotland and parts of north wale these areas, actuallyaway scotland and parts of north wale these areas, actually some from these areas, actually some dner from these areas, actually some drier interludes, especially towards south—east towards the south—east as well as western scotland, for as for western scotland, for example brightness example, where some brightness will through at times 12, will come through at times 12, 13 celsius. the top temperature , 13 celsius. the top temperature, there'll be further showers or longer spells of rain as the low pulls away through the night, we'll see the showers focussed initially across eastern scotland , then northeast scotland, then into northeast england. low cloud expected england. some low cloud expected through night here that through the night here that transferring during the transferring south during the hours of darkness. also some showers for west north showers for west and north wales. otherwise increasingly clear breaking out for clear skies breaking out for scotland and northern ireland and here as we begin and a frost here as we begin things on tuesday. so a chilly start, a grey start for much start, but a grey start for much of england and wales, particularly towards the south—east anglia, particularly towards the south-there'll anglia, particularly towards the south-there'll some|glia, particularly towards the south-there'll some|glié and where there'll be some fog and mist that will be slow mist in places that will be slow to lift through morning . but to lift through the morning. but the away, drier for the showers ease away, drier for many into the afternoon with some hazy sunshine and highs of 11 to 12 celsius as. some hazy sunshine and highs of 11 to 12 celsius as . who is it 11 to 12 celsius as. who is it we're for here the show .

we're for here the show. >> welcome to the dinosaur hour. with me . john cleese . haha i was with me. john cleese. haha i was married to a therapist and you survived . i thought we were survived. i thought we were getting hugh laurie . second best getting hugh laurie. second best matthew laza de—man. you interviewed saddam hussein . interviewed 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? >> the dinosaur. >> the dinosaur. >> our sunday is at 9:00 on gb news,

who's. >> good afternoon , britain. it's >> good afternoon, britain. it's midday on monday, the 20th of november, taking to the streets. >> just stop oil vow to protest every single day from today until they win. right now, they're beginning a demonstration in central london. we'll be there live . we'll be there live. >> and rwanda back on the rocks. rishi sunak faces a cabinet revolt over plans to ignore the echr and salvage his migrants policy . policy. >> and mps under threat . >> and mps under threat. pro—palestine protests target mps homes and offices. is this action a threat to democracy or democracy in .

democracy in. action and with the chancellor set to deliver his autumn statement on wednesday, prime minister rishi sunak says he believes in cutting taxes. >> quote, care fully and sustainably. but what does this actually mean? will we discussing all of that plus much more after your headlines with sophia . sophia. >> good afternoon. it's 12:01. i'm sophia wenzler in the newsroom . the prime minister newsroom. the prime minister says he believes cutting taxes should be done carefully and sustainably. it's one of five long term decisions rishi sunak says he's making for the economy. the prime minister says he also wants to reduce debt, build sustainable energy , build sustainable energy, support businesses and deliver world class education. his comments come ahead of wednesday's autumn statement. so now that inflation is halved and

our