monday, the 27th of november. this is britain's newsroom on gb news. with me, andrew pierce and beth turner. >> so truce to be extended? we hope so . the four day pause in hope so. the four day pause in fighting between hamas and israel enters its final day, but there are calls for an extension to release more hostages and bofis to release more hostages and boris blasts anti—semitism . boris blasts anti—semitism. >> tens of thousands of people marched through london at a demonstration against anti semitism this weekend. it was the biggest of its kind in 90 years. boris johnson explains why he was there . why he was there. >> what we've seen is a i'm afraid that the re—emergence of anti—semitism and a failure to focus on the appalling terroristic acts of hamas and covid critics spies. >> ministers are accused of a cover up over soldiers secretly spying on critics of the government's response to covid. this comes as the covid inquiry resumes this morning. our reporter lisa hartle is there .

reporter lisa hartle is there. >> it's the day of the mayors today. so we're going to hear from london. sadiq khan, manchester's andy burnham and liverpool , al's, steve liverpool, al's, steve rotherham, all of those are going to be appearing as witnesses at the covid inquiry today. >> and richard tice and lee anderson, the spat the reform uk leader has denied the tory deputy chairman was offered money to defect to his party. our political correspondent olivia utley, she's got the latest . latest. >> yes, the row between lee anderson and richard tice wages on and with the deputy party chairman of the tory party digging his heels in. it looks like the police could now be involved . involved. >> oh, and tributes to terry venables after the death of the engush venables after the death of the english football icon. people from around the world continue to pay their respects . we want to pay their respects. we want to pay their respects. we want to hear your memories of him throughout the show .

throughout the show. and we're going to show you the best christmas. >> yeah, it's really simple. the simplicity of the message is why it's so effective and it costs a few hundred pounds to produce andifs few hundred pounds to produce and it's going to make go , and it's going to make you go, oh been watched over oh yeah, it's been watched over a times online. oh yeah, it's been watched over a don't times online. oh yeah, it's been watched over a don't miss; online. oh yeah, it's been watched over a don't miss it.nline. oh yeah, it's been watched over a don't miss it. lete. oh yeah, it's been watched over a don't miss it. let us know >> don't miss it. let us know your thoughts this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com is the email address. though, here's address. first, though, here's tatiana the newsroom . tatiana sanchez in the newsroom. bev turner. >> thank you very much. this is the latest from the gb news room. the prime minister says he's committed to reducing net migration, admitting the numbers are too high. his comments are still too high. his comments come james cleverly prepares come as james cleverly prepares to face questions in the commons for first time as home for the first time as home secretary . he's expected to secretary. he's expected to address the latest figures, as well as the government's efforts to stop the boats after the supreme court ruled against the rwanda scheme. rishi sunak says measures are being taken to tackle both issues is

encouraging that the office for national statistics last week did say the numbers are did say that the numbers are already slowing, but need to already slowing, but we need to do i've already taken action to >> i've already taken action to tighten the number of dependents that students bring when that students can bring when they come and study we've they come and study here. we've seen sharp rise in those seen a very sharp rise in those numbers and measure that i numbers and that measure that i took the single took represents the single biggest measure to bring down legal migration that anyone's biggest measure to bring down legaltaken. tion that anyone's biggest measure to bring down legaltaken. but that anyone's biggest measure to bring down legaltaken. but ofat anyone's biggest measure to bring down legaltaken. but of course,1e's biggest measure to bring down legaltaken. but of course, as; biggest measure to bring down legaltaken. but of course, as we ever taken. but of course, as we need to do more, we will look at that and whether abuses of the system, we will, course act system, we will, of course act on because the levels on that because the levels do need they are too need to come down. they are too high. concern lines have been raised over the of israeli raised over the list of israeli hostages palestinian hostages and palestinian prisoners due released prisoners due to be released today. >> mediators say they're working with both sides to resolve issues on the final day of the agreed truce. hamas has released dozens of women and children over the past three days. it's hoped the pause in fighting will be extended allow further be extended to allow for further exchanges . meanwhile, the exchanges. meanwhile, the international of the international committee of the red cross is warning the humanitarian situation in gaza is still desperate, with spokesperson matthew morris saying the health care system is

on the verge of collapse . on the verge of collapse. >> the intensity of the fight fighting in gaza has meant that humanity koreans have obviously struggled to do what is needed . struggled to do what is needed. and we know , i'm sure your and we know, i'm sure your viewers who've been following this for in recent weeks have known how difficult it is to get aid supplied supplies in, but also to get people out . also to get people out. >> israel has told the us the campaign in gaza will resume with full force once the temporary truce comes to an end. meanwhile elon musk, who has faced criticism after anti—semitic content appeared on his social media site, has landed in tel aviv. he's due to meet prime minister benjamin netanyahu later, the tech entrepreneur says he's against anything that promotes hate and conflict and drivers are being warned to avoid puddles after a record number of pothole breakdowns . the aa says it breakdowns. the aa says it received more than 52,000 call outs last month for vehicles caught out by damaged roads.

that's the most for any october on record. earlier this month , on record. earlier this month, the prime minister pledged to tackle the scourge of potholes, but the cost of tackling the issue is estimated . at £14 issue is estimated. at £14 billion. for more on all of those stories, you can visit our website, gbnews.com. now back to andrew and . bev andrew and. bev >> very good morning . it's 935 >> very good morning. it's 935 on monday morning and a good news. >> a further 17 captives were released by hamas last night. thousands cheered as a convoy carrying the third group of hostages revived in israel. >> that's right. meanwhile, israel's prison service confirmed the release of 39 palestinian prisoners in the exchange over the weekend. >> the nine year old irish israeli girl, emily hand, had an emotional reunion with her family . watch the moment she was family. watch the moment she was reunited with her dad . reunited with her dad. >> it was your voice. your voice

i >> -- >> so, of course, that's the father and daughter, if you remember , for he had said he remember, for he had said he hoped that she'd had a very swift end of her life when they originally she thought they thought that she'd been killed in the 7th of october, atrocity. and he learned that she was and then he learned that she was alive. an amazing story. alive. so it's an amazing story. >> looked okay on the >> she looked okay on the surface, but heaven knows what's >> she looked okay on the surfa> she looked okay on the surfa> the final 24 >> so as we enter the final 24 hours of the pause in the conflict, are calls for it conflict, there are calls for it to extended. we all hoping to be extended. so we all hoping it be extended. i don't it will be extended. i don't think it's highly likely that it will do you? think it's highly likely that it wiliwell,)o you? think it's highly likely that it wiliwell, if you? think it's highly likely that it wiliwell, if is»u? think it's highly likely that it willwell, if is it’ think it's highly likely that it willwell, if is it is only a >> well, if is it is only a point if gaza if hamas agreed to release more hostages. yeah. and there was talk that they would release another 11, israel would respond by releasing some people from from their jails from palestine, from their jails to. but they're not going to agree to a ceasefire. israel, i

don't think so. >> well, tens of thousands of people attended a march against anti—semitism in london on sunday the rising sunday over fears of the rising number anti—semitic incidents here. >> and among the number was the former prime minister boris johnson, and he spoke exclusively to gb news. >> look, we're all doing here, and the only thing we're really doing is showing solidarity with jewish people . and that's jewish people. and that's necessary because since october 7, i'm afraid there's been a very peculiar response in many parts of the world, including i'm sad to say, in london and what we've seen is a i'm afraid that the re—emergence of anti—semitism and a failure to focus on the appalling terroristic acts of hamas. so joining us in the studio, we have our reporter charlie peters and daily mail columnist sarah vine. >> good morning to you both. charlie, are we hearing any news at all from the middle east about whether this ceasefire will be extended when the final

24 hours this truce? 24 hours of this truce? >> doesn't appear to be the >> it doesn't appear to be the case. the indicators and case. and all the indicators and warnings israeli side warnings from the israeli side is are looking to kick is that they are looking to kick on their military on with their military operations, last night operations, saying last night that they will use full that they will use the full force of military to force of their military to continue but most continue south. but most analysts this morning analysts say this morning that actually able to actually they won't be able to use full force because use their full force because they've some 2 million they've moved some 2 million civilians the south, an civilians into the south, an area, a humanitarian corridor of for 18km2, 40% higher, for just 18km2, 40% higher, denser city than greater london, a very intense situation. when they went to the north, their immediate objective, they used 3 or 4 armoured division tanks , or 4 armoured division tanks, all blazing artillery. the works. they can't do that in the south. there are 2 million civilians there. so we're going to see more deft and gentle operations. i think that's the likely phase. so the likely next phase. so the special forces units the special forces units of the israeli defence forces, sayeret matkal, modelled after the matkal, it's modelled after the sas. they even share a motto of who dares wins. they will be moving next, almost certainly to conduct those operations and they will have nimble and they will have to be nimble and gentle because they've just lost 70 troops in this advance. some

4000 fighters have also 4000 hamas fighters have also been killed. but civilian casualties are, of course, a growing concern for the international community. and if they with that kind of they continue with that kind of operation, it will become devastate. >> sarah vine great. it's fantastic to see so many people marching on the streets peacefully, spontaneous singing of national anthem the of the national anthem at the cenotaph the very cenotaph, and also just the very nice atmosphere , very of nice atmosphere, very kind of peaceful very different from peaceful and very different from the sort of thing that we've seen in recent weeks . seen in recent weeks. >> yes, i think there was a deliberate choice to have a peaceful march, to have something that was very civilised and lots. i knew lots. i know lots of people who went on it and they said it was very uplifting, quite sombre , but uplifting, quite sombre, but very uplifting. and there were no problems. tommy robertson tried to get a coffee in press at one point and was swiftly removed by the police. so he, you know, he did have a go, but there was there was there was no purchase, no . purchase, no. >> and good to see people like bofis >> and good to see people like boris johnson. there >> yeah, very good to see boris. and he was there with carrie and their son, one of their

children. yeah. and the historian, simon sebag montefiore he was montefiore was there. he was stopped a lot of people. stopped by a lot of people. there very there were there were some very there were also a lot of who were also a lot of people who were not jewish. yes. also a lot of people who were not boris h. yes. also a lot of people who were not boris wondered why it took >> boris wondered why it took quite so long for it to happen because we had every week we seem be having the seem to be having the pro—palestine march. >> it very much happened >> i think it very much happened in fact that in response to the fact that a lot of people the jewish lot of people in the jewish community that, you know, community felt that, you know, this anti—semitic ism this kind of anti—semitic ism that we've these, you that we've seen at these, you know, marches has been so know, other marches has been so prevalent and i think that it just took a while to get to get for everyone to get their act together. but it really was a response to that . it was a way response to that. it was a way of saying, you know, you of saying, look, you know, you can you can state your can protest, you can state your case, but you don't have to be you know, you don't have to inqu you know, you don't have to insult you. you don't have to be anti palestine or anti anti islam. you can you can you know, you can just be yourself. >> what do we read into that, sarah? the fact that the israeli protest was so peaceful and it wasn't as angry, i think

palestinian pro—palestinian protests have had a lot of. >> well, i mean i mean, it should be pointed out that the leader of hizb ut—tahrir was one of the organisers of many of those protests. hizb ut—tahrir is a terrorist organiser that has a, you know, stated aim of establishing a global caliphate under sharia law. you know, this man, the mail on sunday exposed who is he? who is in charge of it in the uk? he's a gp from heathrow and so you have a very different type of person organising that march. there are elements in those marches that are definitely not not how shall we say, pro britain, kumbaya. they're quite they you know, they're not the state of israel. they don't they don't want to join hands across the world. they want to they want to get you know, they have an agenda. and the only person. so and he's not the only person. so you've got a lot of elements in those marches, a lot of the people are there for all the right reasons because they're protesting against the loss of lives gaza. and that's

lives in gaza. and that's completely also completely okay. but you also have in those have a lot of elements in those marches are not. but i don't marches who are not. but i don't think they're for the right reasons. >> i think that's right. charlie, isn't it? what sarah is saying about compared what happened some of happened in some of the pro—palestinian marches, some of the there. the people who were there. i think comparing also the police response. >> interesting. think >> yes, interesting. i think there of course, many there have been, of course, many accusations about two tiered policing, as sarah mentioned, how was dealt how tommy robinson was dealt with. and they released a statement met yesterday statement that met yesterday saying of the saying that some of the organisers didn't want him there. arrested him. well, there. so we arrested him. well, or palestinian protesters, or the palestinian protesters, did they want some of the nefarious elements at their protests? they protests? why weren't they removed? at the same time, there does have been a does seem to have been a different how the different approach in how the dean different approach in how the dealt robinson as how different approach in how the dealtdealt robinson as how different approach in how the dealtdealt with robinson as how different approach in how the dealtdealt with people nson as how different approach in how the dealtdealt with people say| as how different approach in how the dealtdealt with people say ,as how they dealt with people say, wearing balaclavas and chanting for hamas. this is, i think, quite a controversial split. >> hizb ut—tahrir had a flag, you know, on saturday. they had a flag saying, know, calling a flag saying, you know, calling for calling for a holy war. for a calling for a holy war. and, you know, no one at that march went up to a policeman and said, i'm sorry, this is not okay. we don't we don't want these people here. you get

these people here. can you get rid of them? >> yeah, shouldn't take the >> yeah, it shouldn't take the police people, police telling people, being told do kind of stuff, told to do that kind of stuff, told to do that kind of stuff, to it anyway. they should to do it anyway. they should act. you should perhaps when act. you should say perhaps when they carrying flag they see someone carrying a flag calling for jihad. >> yeah. yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> thanks, charlie. >> okay. thanks, charlie. thanks, for now. thanks, sarah. for now. ministers been accused of ministers have been accused of covering situation which covering up a situation in which soldiers spied on soldiers secretly spied on british critics of the government's response to covid. >> can you get the info on >> where can you get the info on that with the former that later with the former brexit davis. brexit secretary, david davis. but covid inquiry but now the covid inquiry continues our continues this morning, and our reporter hartle is there reporter lisa hartle is there who can tell us who's going to be giving evidence . be giving evidence. >> hello? yes, well, today it's the day of the mayors. so we just saw sadiq khan, london's mayor, arriving along with greater manchester's andy burnham. they're appearing this morning. and this afternoon we're expecting steve rotheram, the mayor of liverpool. so it's expected today this will be module two, this hearing. so looking at the core political decision making, when we saw all the restrictions being brought into into play during the

pandemic, now the mayors are likely to be questioned about their communication with government at the time . so when government at the time. so when government at the time. so when government were putting forward requests, wanting to have certain restrictions brought in in certain areas, what happened with the communication between government and mayors during that time? now, andy burnham in particular, in october 2020 was involved in a sort of standoff between boris johnson and himself , between boris johnson and himself, because at the time we saw a big increase in the number of cases that were happening in manchester. so boris johnson at the time wanted to bring in the full extent of restrictions, whereas andy burnham was pushing back at the time , just saying, back at the time, just saying, well, what about the financial support for people? also, why is this just manchester? you're making manchester into a sacrificial lamb. there should be a whole nationwide approach to tackling the virus. and as it happens days later, that is exactly what happened. so there will over that. and will be questions over that. and also, sir jonathan van—tam has also, sirjonathan van—tam has previously said he's, of course,

the former deputy chief medical officer. he's previously said that this arguing between different mayors with government actually hindered or hampered the restrictions that were being requested by government to try and bring those levels down in certain areas with local lockdowns and things like that. so that's the kind of thing that they're going to be expected to go into today. and sadiq khan is expected first witness expected to be the first witness to talk to face the inquiry. and that will be at half ten this morning. >> okay. thank you, lisa lisa hartle at the covid inquiry. sarah vine in your column very recently in the demo, you were excoriating about the covid inquiry. >> it wasn't very much, but i mean, i just think i just think it's i don't know what it's doing. >> it's not answering any of the questions that we want answering. it'sjust questions that we want answering. it's just a sort of endless psychodrama of. he said he said, she said, i was right. i was better than other i was better than the other person that is. i mean, person that person is. i mean, it's boring. it's like watching eastenders. >> think i know exactly >> yeah, i think i know exactly what it's doing though. i think it's moving towards the

conclusion event conclusion that in the event of another global emergency, whatever, might be, we give whatever, that might be, we give all of powers to the world all of our powers to the world health organisation and the pandemic treaty, which some countries luckily are now pulling of . and we look like pulling out of. and we look like we're going to be dangerously moving it. and then the moving into it. and then the w.h.o, moving into it. and then the who, who make decisions for on w.h.o, who make decisions for on ouryeah, no, that would >> yeah, no, that would be madness. i think, you madness. i mean, i think, you know, do think that know, i, i really do think that there are some questions be there are some questions to be answered. such as why was it that bought all the private that we bought all the private hospitals never used hospitals and then never used any nightingale hospital spent spent an absolute there spent an absolute fortune there are there are really important sort of technical governmental questions about sort of administration that need answers. what i'm getting, all i'm getting is sort of just kind of sort of lefty government bashing, which is quite. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and there's no indication so far we might get more about that when rishi sunak is in there. sarah as the chancellor, as to what cost effective analysis they did about doing a lockdown because we're sure they because we're pretty sure they didn't what impact it didn't do one. what impact it would have on the economy. we

know 1 or 2 of them were know that 1 or 2 of them were very worried about the impact. well, worried about well, whitty was worried about the impact on kids and mental health, but not worried enough to slow down the lockdown. in fact, he thought the lockdown was too slow. >> but didn't one of the people who was advising the government scientifically have quite a lot of interest patrick vallance ? of interest in patrick vallance? >> had £650,000 worth of >> yes, he had £650,000 worth of shares in glaxosmithkline, and then he was put in the head of then he was put in the head of the vaccine taskforce and he no one asked him about. >> well, it was raised, sarah, but he wasn't challenged as to whether appropriate. whether it was appropriate. >> i mean, you know , we've >> yeah. i mean, you know, we've got a lot of there are a lot of questions that need to be answered . and i think, you know, answered. and i think, you know, answered. and i think, you know, a lot for a lot of people, lockdown was what it was. a lot of people lot of money of people made a lot of money out of it. yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> i mean, the sunday >> well, i mean, the sunday papers are filled every week, aren't they? we aren't they? and then we had matt who was health matt hancock, who was the health secretary, his mate who ran the local yeah. got contract local pub. yeah. got a contract for, for ppe. >> i don't asked about that.

>> i don't be asked about that. >> i don't be asked about that. >> he's matt hancock is actually giving evidence to covid inquiry thursday end thursday and friday at the end of might go and of this week. i might go and camp out, but just think at camp out, but i just think at the moment, i mean it's costing a fortune, it's going to drag on and on on 2026, 20, 27, and on and on and 2026, 20, 27, half billion of taxpayers half £1 billion of taxpayers could straddle you a could straddle, you know, a conservative government and a labour which labour government, at which point lose all point it'll completely lose all direction become a direction because it'll become a it's too political already. >> i think it will become even more political, which is sort of pointless. yeah. think pointless. yeah. and i think what is, it should it what it really is, it should it should really be almost be a sort of civil service inquiry as to how got, got things wrong to how we got, got things wrong and how could them right. and how we could get them right. yes. this happened again, yes. if this happened again, that's people really need. that's what people really need. i what the public i think that's what the public want. they want to know, have we got a i know. got a plan? i know. >> and every time i look up and see lawyer, that whose see that lawyer, that kc whose name remember, he's grandstanding. >> yes, of course he's grandstanding. but yeah. the grandstanding. but yeah. and the conclusion should conclusion will be we should have locked more and not have locked down more and not should even have down should we even have locked down at that's it's just it's at all. that's it's just it's criminal i think they should criminal and i think they should pull on it, actually. pull the plug on it, actually. and who knows keir

and maybe who knows if keir starmer is voted in in the next, he will maybe he maybe he he will be. maybe he maybe he will the. he will be. maybe he maybe he willwell, the. he will be. maybe he maybe he willwell, they was bad spine. >> well, they was bad spine. labour to locked down labour wanted to be locked down even quicker. >> labour obviously >> yeah, well, labour obviously tried capitalise politically on. >> yes they did. which you know is not great but you sort of so i think but i just don't know. we'll we'll get to the end of it in 2 or 3 years time and what will what will we have. >> we'll have forgotten everything. >> those people will have forgotten. they will. people who had terrible things happen to them, arrested for them, like getting arrested for going not going for a walk or not not being to say goodbye to being able to say goodbye to their parents or whatever won't have answers. their lives have any answers. their lives won't have they have won't have been. they won't have been compensated. won't have been. they won't have been compgetated. won't have been. they won't have been compgetate(comfort >> they'll get no comfort or closure. >> sort of i mean, i hate >> it is sort of i mean, i hate to say this on air, but it's a bit of an onanistic exercise. yeah, i just don't know that it's and there's no trust. >> and every time it goes on the trust the to public those trust from the to public those in authority is undermined even more thank you . more so. sarah, thank you. right. conservative mp and gb news presenter lee anderson has accused tice making accused richard tice of making wild accusations after he

claimed that lee had threatened to quit the tories in order to negotiate himself a promotion. >> let's and make head >> well, let's try and make head or tail of this because who says what? you never quite know who's telling it as from joining telling it as it is from joining us westminster, very own us from westminster, very own political olivia us from westminster, very own politic this olivia us from westminster, very own politic this is olivia us from westminster, very own politic this is a olivia us from westminster, very own politicthis is a sorry olivia us from westminster, very own politic this is a sorry little via utley. this is a sorry little mess, isn't he says, and he mess, isn't it? he says, and he says, telling the truth says, who's telling the truth here? olivia >> well, it's a very strange story. and both sides seem to be digging their heels in. just to recap on what happened and over the weekend, the sunday times reported that lee anderson had been secretly filmed speaking to a conservative association in cambridge, claiming that a party beginning with r, he didn't actually say reform , but a party actually say reform, but a party beginning with r had offered him a lot of money. he said a lot of money. i mean, a lot to defect and join them now. lee anderson richard tice, the leader of reform, went on laura kuenssberg show on the bbc yesterday and said that is absolutely not

true. lee anderson was not offered any money. what he was offered any money. what he was offered was the opportunity to reshape the discourse. well lee anderson has come back and said, no, i was offered money by reform . he claims that he was reform. he claims that he was offered the equivalent of five years of his salary . so that's years of his salary. so that's 430 grand. if he stood for reform and failed to get elected at the next election. so, as you say, it's basically a war of words between the two of them, he said. he said what's now emerged is that simon hart, the tory chief whip, was informed by by lee anderson in february. well he alleged to the to the to the tory chief whip that he had been offered this money. lee anderson , simon hart told anderson, simon hart told lindsay hoyle, the speaker and the speaker said that the conservatives should pass this over to the police because there's a danger that richard tice if this is true , was tice if this is true, was breaking electoral law . so now breaking electoral law. so now it as though the issue is it seems as though the issue is in police's hands and in the police's hands and perhaps soon we'll get to the

bottom it . bottom of it. >> okay. thank you very much, olivia utley there. what do you make of it? i these we need richard tice and we need lee anderson to come on and fight this out, don't we? >> we did ask what's happened. >> we did ask what's happened. >> we did ask what's happened. >> we did ask both of them. we would rather like them both in the together we'd had the studio together if we'd had to at a long way apart. to put them at a long way apart. i think. >> i think it's i mean, it's the idea that richard tice would have money to have to offer someone money to come join his party is come and join his party is basically what lee is getting at. yes. he's trying to insult richard saying, you know, not richard by saying, you know, not even, know, and of course, even, you know, and of course, richard is said fabulous, richard tice is said fabulous, wealthy >> exactly. >> exactly. >> £430,000 nothing to him. >> £430,000 is nothing to him. >> £430,000 is nothing to him. >> probably gardening >> it's probably his gardening bill or something. >> it's probably his gardening billyeah,mething. >> it's probably his gardening billyeah, it's hing. >> it's probably his gardening billyeah, it'shinggoing >> it's probably his gardening billyeah,it'shinggoing sort of. >> and of course, richard keeps telling us he's talking to tory >> and of course, richard keeps tellirabout1e's talking to tory >> and of course, richard keeps tellirabout defecting,] to tory >> and of course, richard keeps tellirabout defecting, but tory >> and of course, richard keeps tellirabout defecting, but none mps about defecting, but none have so far. and if we remember going all to ukip going back all the way to ukip to was called mark to defected, one was called mark reckless and the other was reckless and the other one was a ken be. and they both lost ken to be. and they both lost their seats. >> yeah, no, exactly. >> yeah, no, exactly. >> history isn't kind to defectors. >> the thing is, he might not have to have any defectors to do

all right next election. all right at the next election. >> we hear reports heatedly from viewers tempted. viewers that they are tempted. >> they'll >> i mean, there's votes they'll pinch tory, nigel, pinch tory, pinch tory, nigel, nigel. >> i mean, now that we've all seen bottom, obviously seen nigel's bottom, obviously everyone's and everyone's going to vote for and he's an opponent in he's just lost an opponent in the jungle. >> he has, breaking news. >> he has, yes. breaking news. >> he has, yes. breaking news. >> we don't want to tell you. so you're going to have to stay with for a moment. with us forjust a moment. >> somebody movement in >> somebody somebody movement in the grounds of ill health. >> um, the thing is, rishi sunak was over the weekend, was talking over the weekend, wasn't saying a vote for wasn't he saying a vote for nigel's he called them? nigel's lot, as he called them? i said the name i don't think he said the name of party. a vote for nigel's of the party. a vote for nigel's lot will be a vote for labour. >> he said, well, it will split. >> he said, well, it will split. >> i mean, it would split the tory vote. i mean, you know, that's will cream that's the thing. it will cream off load of natural off a load of natural conservatives who won't vote. they'll be. >> but i think labour >> but sir, i think some labour brexiteers were quite brexiteers and there were quite a there they might vote, a few up there they might vote, they might vote reform because they'll fed up with the they'll be so fed up with the tories. >> t conservatives have >> but the conservatives have got because they they got a problem because they they will of votes to will lose a lot of votes to reform they'll lose a lot to reform and they'll lose a lot to the lib. we need to wrap up.

>> we are getting some information. >> thank you so much, sarah. we're confirmation about we're getting confirmation about this left the this person who has left the jungle. go anywhere. we jungle. don't go anywhere. we got come back got the weather next. come back to in just a couple of minutes. >> hello there. and greg dewhurst. and welcome to your latest it's bit latest news forecast. it's a bit of wet morning, it of a cloudy, wet morning, but it will become brighter as we move through the afternoon, through into the afternoon, particularly through into the afternoon, partthearly through into the afternoon, partthe west. and we can see and the west. and we can see outbreaks of rain across england and across and wales. showers across eastern some of these eastern scotland. some of these wintry leading an icy start. wintry leading to an icy start. but slowly through the this but slowly through the day, this low the low pressure system slips to the southeast. to southeast. it allows skies to brighten. sunny spells brighten. so sunny spells northern ireland, western scotland eventually scotland and then eventually western england western fringes of england and wales, and eastern wales, central and eastern england, quite england, staying quite grey. cool temperatures 7 cool temperatures 6 or 7 degrees, mild initially across the west with highs 11 or 12. the west with highs of 11 or 12. but temperatures dropping but then temperatures dropping away quickly as cold air away quite quickly as cold air filters southwards on a northerly breeze . frequent northerly breeze. frequent showers in to showers still piling in to eastern areas as we head through into the early hours. the west turning calmer with some clear spells and a frost forming some fog patches perhaps across southern parts of scotland . icy southern parts of scotland. icy

stretches still in the north and temperatures a little lower , temperatures a little lower, generally falling to low single figures countryside below figures in the countryside below freezing. so a frosty start, an icy start across the north and the west . quite a bit of cloud the west. quite a bit of cloud in the south with some fog patches, but slowly becomes patches, but it slowly becomes brighter most of tuesday brighter and most of tuesday will be with sunny spells. will be dry with sunny spells. there be a scattering there will be a scattering of showers across northern showers largely across northern and western parts of scotland. a few down the east coast and also 1 or 2 later across central southern but plenty of southern england. but plenty of sunshine feeling day sunshine and a cool feeling day for all. see you soon, rishi sunakis for all. see you soon, rishi sunak is going to be speaking next. >> he's at a big conference. >> he's at a big conference. >> can you palace excited? >> can you palace excited? >> i wasn't sure whether he was on the ice rink at hampton court palace. very nice at this time of year, he's going to be talking about big, big new investments, £30 billion, a lot of is going to bring of money. is it going to bring any your area? will any jobs to your area? will be considering that. also, who considering that. and also, who has the jungle earlier has just left the jungle earlier than expected? is britain's than expected? this is britain's newsroom the

channel it's 10:00 on channel it's10:00 on monday, the channel it's 10:00 on monday, the 27th of november. this is britain's newsroom on gb news. with me, bev turner and andrew pierce. >> boris blasts antisemitism, tens of thousands of people marched through london at a demonstration against anti semitism this weekend. it was the biggest of kind for 40 the biggest of its kind for 40 for years. the former prime for 90 years. the former prime minister boris johnson told us why there . why he was there. >> what we've seen is a i'm afraid the re—emergence of

anti—semitism and a failure to focus on the appalling terrorist acts of hamas , tens of acts of hamas, tens of investment into great britain in the next few minutes, the prime minister will address investors , minister will address investors, leaders and business leaders at hampton court palace. >> it's all to do with investment and in science and technology. we're going to bring you that and tributes to terry venables after the death of the engush venables after the death of the english football football coach, people from all around the world continue to pay their respects. >> we want to hear your memories of him throughout the show . of him throughout the show. and we're going to tell you who's left the jungle and we're going to show you the best christmas ad that you won't see on your tv. >> but it has been watched more than a million times online. and it only costs £700. email is gb views at abcnews.com. first,

though, here's tatiana sanchez in the newsroom . in the newsroom. >> bev turner. thank you very much. 10:01. this is the latest . much. 10:01. this is the latest. the prime minister says he's committed to reducing net migration , admitting the numbers migration, admitting the numbers are still too high. his comments come as james cleverly prepares to face question in the commons for the first time as home secretary . he is expected to secretary. he is expected to address the latest figures, as well as the government's efforts to stop the boats after the supreme court ruled against the rwanda scheme. rishi sunak says measures are being taken to tackle both issues, encouraging that the office for national statistics last week . did say statistics last week. did say that the numbers are already slowing, but we need to do more. >> i've already taken action to tighten the number of dependents that can bring that students can bring when they and here. we'd they come and study here. we'd seen a very sharp rise in those numbers and that measure that i took represents the single biggest to bring down biggest measure to bring down legal migration that anyone's ever of course, as we

ever taken. but of course, as we need do more, we will look at need to do more, we will look at that abuses of the that and whether abuses of the system, of course, act system, we will, of course, act on that the do on that because the levels do need down. they are too high. >> nearly £30 billion is being invested into new projects in the uk. the prime minister says there's positive momentum in the economy , particularly for economy, particularly for science, tech and creative industries. he's addressing the global investment summit, which also takes a step towards levelling up with more than 12,000 jobs are being created from just some of today's announcement . it's business and announcement. it's business and trade minister lord dominic johnson says the summit marks a turning point for britain . turning point for britain. >> we don't commercialise the extraordinary brains and talents of the people in this country . of the people in this country. we'll end up being a second class price taking nation so this is national endeavour, this is a national endeavour, one two. it's working a lot one and two. it's working a lot of people talk down our investment flows, are top investment flows, but we are top investment flows, but we are top in the world for greenfield renewable and we're only third in terms of greenfield investments china and investments behind china and the us. usa so really we're presenting a phenomenal story here. and the great message from

today, which is something that we want to celebrate, is being bullish on britain . bullish on britain. >> concerns have been raised over the list of israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners due to be released today. mediators say they're working with both sides to resolve issues on the final day of the agreed truce. hamas has released dozens of women and children over the past three days. it's hoped the pause in fighting will be extended to allow for further exchanges. meanwhile, the international committee of the red cross is warning the humanitarian situation in gaza is still desperate , with spokesperson desperate, with spokesperson matthew morris saying the health care system is on the verge of collapse. >> intensity of the fighting in gaza has meant that humanitarians have obviously struggled to do what is needed and we know, i'm sure your viewers who've been following this for in recent weeks have known how difficult it is to get aid supplied in supplies in, but also to get people out . also to get people out. >> israel has told the us its

campaign in gaza will resume with full force once the temporary truce comes to an end. mean while elon musk, who has faced criticism after anti—semitic content appeared on his social media site, has landed in tel aviv, he's due to meet the prime minister benjamin netanyahu, later , the tech netanyahu, later, the tech entrepreneur says he's against anything that promotes hate and conflict . but the trial of two conflict. but the trial of two teenagers accused of murdering transgender teen brianna gay starts today. the 16 year old was found with fatal stab wounds in a park in cheshire in february . a boy and a girl both february. a boy and a girl both 15 at the time, were arrested and charged with the murder . the and charged with the murder. the defendants, now aged 16, cannot be named because of their age. both deny the murder. their trial is expected to last 3 to 4 weeks , and drivers are being weeks, and drivers are being warned to avoid puddles after a record number of pothole breakdowns. the aa says it

received more than 52,000 call outs last month for vehicles caught out by damaged roads. that's the most for any october on record. earlier this month, prime minister pledged to deal with the scourge of potholes , with the scourge of potholes, but the cost of tackling the issue is estimated at £14 billion. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now back to andrew and . bev all now back to andrew and. bev all right , good now back to andrew and. bev all right, good morning. >> it's 1005 monday right, good morning. >> it's1005 monday morning . i >> it's1005 monday morning. i hope you had a good weekend . hope you had a good weekend. you've been getting in touch at home. jonas said he noticed that bofis home. jonas said he noticed that boris was on the anti—semitism march yesterday. to good see the former mayor supporting the jewish community. >> absolutely. >> absolutely. >> you talking about >> and lots of you talking about covid inquiry. heard what covid inquiry. you heard what sarah say about it sarah vine had to say about it earlier. says it's already earlier. ross says it's already gone too long. waste of gone on far too long. waste of money resources. ross let me money and resources. ross let me tell going to for

tell you, it's going to go for on another three years . on another three de years. >> that's and simon says >> that's right. and simon says the inquiry is supposed to the covid inquiry is supposed to find went wrong and to find out what went wrong and to learn lessons. more more, learn lessons. more and more, it's evident is witch it's evident that it is a witch hunt little to do with hunt with very little to do with events the pandemic. events during the pandemic. >> well, on, tens >> yeah, well, moving on, tens of thousands people were at of thousands of people were at that against anti—semitic that march against anti—semitic ism london at the weekend. ism in london at the weekend. >> think, was the >> 105,000, i think, was the official protesting official estimate protesting over number over the rising number of anti—semitic over the rising number of ant that'sitic >> that's right. >> that's right. >> former prime boris >> former prime minister boris johnson those johnson was among those attending spoke exclusive attending and he spoke exclusive plea gb news it. plea to gb news it. >> we're all doing here. and the only thing we're really doing is showing solidarity with jewish people . and that's necessary people. and that's necessary because since october 7, i'm afraid there's been a very peculiar response in many parts of the world, including, i'm sad to say, in london and what we've seen is a i'm afraid that the re—emergence of anti—semitism and a failure to focus on the appalling terroristic acts of hamas . hamas. >> well, we're going to be going

live to rishi sunak soon. also at this investment summit in hampton. but first of all, political commentator piers pottinger, the founder of europe's biggest pr firm, bell pottinger , is with us here. um, pottinger, is with us here. um, just your reflections on the anti—semitism march yesterday, anti —semitism march yesterday, piers, anti—semitism march yesterday, piers, very peaceful , very piers, very peaceful, very different atmosphere to the pro palestinian march. >> definitely very dignified. it was good to see. it was calm . it was good to see. it was calm. it was good to see. it was calm. it was there was some good to see certain people there. it was obvious also that the absence of others , particularly anyone on others, particularly anyone on the front bench of the labour party. yes and also those wonderful trade union leaders like the delightful mick lynch, who was happy to march with the palestinians in march , but not palestinians in march, but not to stand up for anti—semitism, which is a really significant, isn't it, that there was no i think peter kyle was there, who's a shadow minister on the

labour benches . labour benches. >> but as you say, no sign of keir starmer or angela rayner. no, the big, the big, the big beasts , none of them were there. beasts, none of them were there. >> and, and even old labour hands weren't there. it was a disgraceful and it does show that anti—semitism within the labour party is still a massive problem and i think keir starmer will find one of his problems coming up at the next election will be the lack of jewish people voting for him. yeah and of course 200,000 is the jewish community, 5 million is the muslim community. >> and the muslims we know largely vote labour. yeah, the political odds are stacked against, aren't they? >> yes, absolutely . but i mean, >> yes, absolutely. but i mean, the good thing about that march was at least it showed that there were some sensible people, as boris quite rightly pointed out, everyone seems to be taken in by the hamas propaganda and the whole business of the hostages. no one mentions that

in order to release the hostages, israel has to release hundreds more palestine prisoners in their jails. hundreds more palestine prisoners in their jails . and prisoners in their jails. and those prisoners are mostly in jail for a reason. yeah they're criminals. >> yeah, we're looking at live pictures here from the global investment summit. piers pottinger , this is at hampton. pottinger, this is at hampton. now, this is a good news day. isn't it? terrific >> this is really good for news britain. i think this really is a great achievement by everyone involved. i think kemi badenoch deserves some praise here. the most significant factor is that the investments coming from all over the world on sophia america, even taiwan as well as europe, sweden and germany, the netherlands and spain supposed to stop after brexit? >> pierce yeah, exactly. >> pierce yeah, exactly. >> this is good news for britain andifs >> this is good news for britain and it's a real achievement by rishi and the conservative government. >> 30 billion is the figure they're talking. i've seen i've seen a draft of the prime

minister's speech. he's saying it's at least 12,000 jobs being created from some of today's investments. >> yeah, this will help in the levelling up desire at and it is a huge significance. there's no question about it. we're talking about nearly £33 billion of inward investment . that's new inward investment. that's new investment in the united kingdom from all over the world. now, if that isn't a vote of confidence course in the stability and the opportunity in this country, nothing is . nothing is. >> you'd have advised many of those companies. bell pottinger peers. and of course, one of the big companies that kicked up before brexit vote was before the brexit vote was nissan, they it nissan, because they said it would the death of the car would be the death of the car industry . they've announced industry. they've announced at the further £2 the weekend they a further £2 billion sunderland billion investment in sunderland and two new cars they're going to produce and a big giga batteries, massive , massive for batteries, massive, massive for the north—east. >> absolutely and all credit to nissan because they've admitted they were wrong about brexit.

>> yeah and i mean this is of great significance. of course, the remainers and a lot of the left wing press will not give this the prominence that it deserves . but this the prominence that it deserves. but i think this is a major achievement. and also coming on the back of the autumn statement where there were biggest business tax cuts for many decades , this is really be many decades, this is really be a sign that that the cabinet have got things moving in a positive way. >> you've been advising tory, prime ministers and ministers since thatcher. do you think it's too late now for this tory government? >> no, i don't because i was reminded by a friend of mine at the weekend in 1992, everyone wrote off john major . it was the weekend in 1992, everyone wrote off john major. it was in the middle of a recession and people weren't feeling better off or feeling any any optimism really . and yet, major one and really. and yet, major one and the reason he won is that people felt kinnock was not up to it. and again , quite often you'll

and again, quite often you'll find that british people vote against rather than for something. and . in 1992 they something. and. in 1992 they voted against labour because they were scared of what labour would do to the economy . quite would do to the economy. quite rightly and at the moment starmer has no visible , starmer has no visible, credible, well—funded policies about business s such as this. you never see a labour government delivering anything like this has just happened today. >> i was gobsmacked with his interview gave on classic fm last week and he was asked to pick a piece of music that best summed up for him the labour party, and he picked oh two flipping joy. >> that is the eu national anthem. is that not? think of any. does he not think anything through? >> no, don't think staggering, >> no, i don't think staggering, no. of course it was used by no. and of course it was used by the germans in the war rather a great deal. it was. and i think if unless i'm very much mistaken , the same people who also slaughtered millions of jewish people in auschwitz. yeah. i mean , i just.

mean, i just. >> i just. mean, i just. >> ijust. i read it twice. thought he can't have said that. >> he must have got the symphony wrong. >> no , it was the ode to joy, >> no, it was the ode to joy, which has been the eu's national anthem the part half anthem for the best part of half a century. >> maybe he knows that >> but maybe he knows that perhaps it's the remainer crowd >> but maybe he knows that perh he. it's the remainer crowd >> but maybe he knows that perh he wants|e remainer crowd >> but maybe he knows that perh he wants to remainer crowd >> but maybe he knows that perh he wants to appealzr crowd >> but maybe he knows that perh he wants to appeal to. rowd that he wants to appeal to. >> perhaps that's his calculation. >> you think do you think >> or do you think do you think do he thought it do you think he thought it through? piers i'm frightened. >> he has. yes. because. but >> if he has. yes. because. but it was inept because, first of all, he should have chosen something, at least british. yes. and maybe something a bit more proper british appeal. >> we just think the kemi badenoch is now taking to the stage at this summit. this is at hampton court. stage at this summit. this is at hampton court . they're really hampton court. they're really throwing everything at this, piers pottinger, because later on, we know that the king will be a reception at be hosting a reception at buckingham palace with some of these leaders, of these world leaders, some of these world leaders, some of these these businessmen and women. right . yeah. women. and quite right. yeah. and kemi badenoch, of course, is our business trade secretary. and so she's this won't be a

this won't be doing her leadership prospects any harm. no no, no not at all. >> i mean , she is also very much >> i mean, she is also very much a popular person with the membership of the party and growing in popularity . and i growing in popularity. and i think this will do her immense good. she has been travelling around the world tying these deals up. and this is the fruit has come to bear today. it really is. and i can't stress enough the fact that it's from all these countries around the world. it's a huge list . and world. it's a huge list. and even taiwan, which is in taipei, kind of the home of some software development there, investor in technology in the uk, it's fantastic . uk, it's fantastic. >> let's have a little listen. so here is the business and trade secretary, kemi badenoch greenfield. >> fdi than germany and france combined. we also have the most valuable tech sector , only the valuable tech sector, only the third in the world to reach £1

trillion in value. last year alone, we created 112,000 jobs in all corners of the uk from inward investment , with many inward investment, with many more being created here today . more being created here today. since the department for business and trade was formed just a few months ago, we have seen even greater investment in this country . seen even greater investment in this country. in my first few days as business secretary i ushered in a momentous deal for airbus and rolls—royce, providing new aircraft for air india . in september, bmw's india. in september, bmw's announced the transformation of their oxford mini plant, which secured 40,000 jobs with stellantis . stellantis. >> so that's kemi badenoch speaking. she is the business secretary. we're expecting the prime minister in the next few minutes. he's obviously going to try and own as much of this because, of course, this is important economy, important for the economy, but also desperately also this is desperately important the tories important for the tories election prospects, are election prospects, which are looking bleak. election prospects, which are loo absolutely. 3leak. election prospects, which are loo absolutely. i eak. election prospects, which are loo absolutely. i mean, he needs election prospects, which are loo;andlutely. i mean, he needs election prospects, which are loo;and butly. i mean, he needs election prospects, which are loo;and but it i mean, he needs election prospects, which are loo;and but it ismean, he needs election prospects, which are loo;and but it is tremendous.3ds this and but it is tremendous. and as i say, i fear it won't

get the coverage it deserves. but but it is. i mean, to say it's a step in the right direction is an understatement . direction is an understatement. this is something that he should be able to build on. and i would expect to see more investment coming as a result of this. do you know why? >> i think it doesn't get the attention it might deserve, piers, when we're piers, is because when we're talking about these jobs in the tech the digital tech industry, in the digital landscape the landscape changing, we're at the forefront. aren't seeing forefront. people aren't seeing it. so does feel like these it. so it does feel like these sorts of industries are kind of hidden away . people are seeing hidden away. people are seeing high streets with boarded up businesses nowhere to park businesses and nowhere to park their when they to do the their car when they go to do the shopping. do the government shopping. how do the government get this ? get across this? >> they'll definitely see it in sunderland because we're looking at 12,000 jobs up there and that isn't just in the technology, it's all the suppliers that supply the factories is all the local businesses that benefit from cafes to bus services , all from cafes to bus services, all kinds of it sort of filters down

throughout every aspect of life. and also the people living around there will find themselves suddenly in work and with some money to spend, it will have an effect . it will will have an effect. it will take a bit of time, admits idly. but this is very positive indeed. and really, it's also extreme hard for the labour party or anyone else in opposition to knock this. >> why don't they come out and actually say it's a good thing for once, you know, knock all the yarbu stuff on the head? because i mean, i've already heard somebody saying, oh, well, this is all very well, but they've been in power for 13 years. hang on, if it's good news. it's good news, isn't it? >> is good news. this has >> it is good news. this has happened this is we're happened now. this is we're talking today. there's no talking about today. there's no point the back. point turning the clock back. no. look what's no. let's look at what's happening now. rishi hasn't been in long he's in power very long and he's delivering. actually delivering. and this is actually of significance , coupled of great significance, coupled with the autumn statement . it's with the autumn statement. it's moving in the right direction. don't forget, there'll be another in in the spring

another budget in in the spring and i think there'll be more benefits coming through from that. there won't be an election in the spring. i'm absolutely convinced of that. there will be an election at the last possible moment and by then one would hope that some of this will have because he because he needs something. >> because even if you look in the conservative home league table, conservative home the table, conservative home is the bible tory members and bible of tory party members and activists. do a monthly activists. they do a monthly league of which ministers league table of which ministers is most popular, is down is most popular, which is down in number 20. in about number 20. >> because mean, >> yeah, because he's i mean, unfortunately doesn't have a unfortunately he doesn't have a natural charisma. he doesn't have a natural affinity in communicating with the people . communicating with the people. strangely enough, the best person in the cabinet for this is probably david cameron , who, is probably david cameron, who, like him or not, he does have a way at communicating . he's got way at communicating. he's got an aura and reaching the people in a really positive way. think. >> do you think, piers, it might go until january 24th for the election? >> i think if they can leave it till then, they will do. but also depends a bit on starmer ,

also depends a bit on starmer, because i don't think that the laboun because i don't think that the labour, the labour party are so scared of committing to policies that are going to cost them votes. they're terrified of that. so they're saying nothing . that. so they're saying nothing. and again, if you look at the labour party front bench , you labour party front bench, you really, really would you want them governing this country ? them governing this country? would you want them running the economy ? economy? >> oh, look, here's the prime minister, the prime minister rishi sunak, he's walking to the platform. >> he yes, he we can see him standing above the platform and so we'll have a listen to him for few minutes. for a few minutes. >> second, global investment summit. argument today summit. now, my argument today is the uk is a modern is that the uk is a modern dynamic. three thriving economy and where better to prove those futuristic credentials than a 500 year old palace? but this summit is not just a sales pitch for britain, although you'd better believe that i'm going to give you that. it's also a chance for us to say thank you. i've spent my career before politics in business and finance, and so have many of my

top team, including the chancellor . top team, including the chancellor. and we top team, including the chancellor . and we know that chancellor. and we know that it's not governments that grow the economy, it's businesses and investors like all of you . you investors like all of you. you create jobs , drive growth, create jobs, drive growth, generate wealth , and you even generate wealth, and you even take on some of the biggest social challenges we face. and it may be unfashionable to say, but i believe that your success is our country's success. so i'm really grateful to all of you for making the time to be here today and your presence , your today and your presence, your decision to choose to invest in britain is a huge vote of confidence in our country's future and i think you're absolutely right to feel that confidence, because we are setting about making this the best place in the world to invest and do business. now, i'm unashamedly proud of britain and there is a growing momentum right here in the uk right now . right here in the uk right now. don't just take my word for it . don't just take my word for it. pwc survey this year of

thousands of global ceos rated the uk the most attractive investment destination in europe. and you can see that confidence in the decisions means that people are making like tata, bmw and just last week, nissan investing billions into automotive and electric vehicle manufacture boeing or microsoft announcing today £2.5 billion for critical ai infrastructure. in addition to all the leading ai labs who already have their european offices here. all the ellison institute of technology confirms today £1 billion investment into their new oxford site, researching and developing new technologies, including life sciences . and you can see that sciences. and you can see that momentum too, in our commitment to free trade in the past year alone, we've secured new investment partnerships with the united states, japan and south korea worth more than £50 billion. we became only the

first european country to join the fast growing trans pacific trade bloc and hugely benefited from the sovereign investment partnership with the united arab emirates, deploying over £14 billion into the uk in a little over two years and all of that is why this country is the one with the fastest investment growth anywhere in the g7. so when i say that this country can be the best place in the world to invest and to do business, you should believe me and believe me because of three big competitive advantages that we have our low tax approach , our have our low tax approach, our culture of innovation and our people . firstly, tax the purest people. firstly, tax the purest expression of this government's economic philosophy is that people and businesses make far better decisions about their own money than any government could . money than any government could. and i believe that allowing you to keep more of the return on

your capital in our country becomes more competitive as a place to invest, grow and create jobs. and make no mistake , we jobs. and make no mistake, we are cutting taxes . not only do are cutting taxes. not only do we have the lowest corporation tax rate in the g7, last week we announced that we would make full expensing permanent. that means you can write off the cost of many capital investments in full. it makes our capital allowances regime one of the most generous in the world. and it was the biggest business tax cut in modern british history. and that's not all we've got lower capital gains tax rates than france, germany, italy and japan. some of the most generous tax reliefs on stock options anywhere in the world. and we're cutting personal taxes to 27. >> that's prime minister rishi sunak there talking at hampton court palace at this global investment summit. the problem is started out fairly well, is he started out fairly well, fairly warm. sounds like he's fairly warm. he sounds like he's talking to huge corporations to

globalist agenda , to people globalist agenda, to people who've got a global vision . he's who've got a global vision. he's not talking to the shopkeeper. the business owner, the plumber, the decorator. how does he get that message across to them? >> well, of course, it is an investment summit. he's speaking at, don't forget. so is that at, don't forget. so it is that kind of audience. at, don't forget. so it is that kin�*but audience. at, don't forget. so it is that kin�*but aurhas:e. at, don't forget. so it is that kin�*but aurhas but they aren't >> but he has but they aren't necessarily going to vote for him. >> the swedish investors in that room are not voting for him. >> to be fair, every one who >> but to be fair, every one who has pension invested in has a pension invested in pension funds invested in in any kind of savings or equity , is it kind of savings or equity, is it affects them. and this is an immensely positive. this will do a great deal for the british economy. i have no doubt at all. but i do accept that he's not very good at inspiring the ordinary person. but neither was john major. john major was dull or boring. famously he on spitting image playing with grey peas and everything was grey. >> people like you can do for

him. i mean, thatcher was given voice training and projection. she wasn't a brilliant speaker, to be honest, was she? no she, she. >> but she knew how to limit her appearances and make an impact. and we think unfortunately these days there's too much of politicians on television the whole time . whole time. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> talking to the wrong audience. pierce thank you. so good to have you here right now. we told you that somebody had left the jungle. it's grace dent. she's left the jungle this morning . we believe it's on morning. we believe it's on health grounds. there's a lot of speculation that she didn't look very well yesterday. she did do a trial . i don't know whether a trial. i don't know whether you were watching last night, andrew pierce, but she got selected to do the trial. so maybe something happened in the trial. >> and she because she's a food writer. trials are always writer. so the trials are always quite interesting for a food writer. but interesting that they're selecting nigel writer. but interesting that they're to selecting nigel writer. but interesting that they're to do electing nigel writer. but interesting that they're to do all:ting nigel writer. but interesting that they're to do all the nigel writer. but interesting that they're to do all the trials. farage to do all the trials. >> no. well, mean, he hasn't >> no. well, i mean, he hasn't actually been in the programs as much others. so the edit much as the others. so the edit is very clever because they kind of focus on the who then

of focus on the people who then inevitably into the inevitably get voted into the trials. anyway, let us know trials. but anyway, let us know your morning. your thoughts this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com. your thoughts this morning. vaievwe've news.com. your thoughts this morning. vaievwe've also.com. your thoughts this morning. vaievwe've also got|. your thoughts this morning. vaievwe've also got the come, we've also got the greatest christmas advert that come, we've also got the greéwill christmas advert that come, we've also got the greéwill chri all as advert that come, we've also got the greéwill chri all year. vert that come, we've also got the greéwill chri all year. thisthat come, we've also got the greéwill chri all year. this isit you will see all year. this is britain's newsroom on

mornings from 930 on, gb news. >> so it was confirmed at the weekend that terry venables, who of course had a stellar career in football, was the former england manager, has died at the

age of 80, still with us in the studio is piers pottinger, founder biggest pr founder of europe's biggest pr agency. bell pottinger. piers, founder of europe's biggest pr aga|cy. bell pottinger. piers, founder of europe's biggest pr aga colourful’ottinger. piers, founder of europe's biggest pr aga colourful lifenger. piers, founder of europe's biggest pr aga colourful life that piers, founder of europe's biggest pr aga colourful life that you've in a colourful life that you've led, why am i not surprised? not only did you know terry venables , you actually crossed swords with him. >> did. acted for him >> i did. well, i acted for him in his battle against alan sugar when terry was chief executive of tottenham hotspur and of course he was a cheeky chappy , course he was a cheeky chappy, very colourful, very charismatic attic. he was very good with the people or something. rishi sunak yes , adopt. but when it came to yes, adopt. but when it came to business, rishi was rather a long way ahead. and terry, i'm afraid most of his business associates looked like characters from the sweeney and they were dubious to say the least. and terry , actually, the least. and terry, actually, the other thing, terry wasn't very good at was paying his bills . good at was paying his bills. right. and he didn't pay mine in. and i sued him and won. he still didn't pay. and i asked the lawyers what to do, and they

said, well, you can send the bailiffs round. so i rang him up and said, if you don't pay me by tomorrow and i want a banker's draft, not one of your famous cheques , i would i will send the cheques, i would i will send the bailiffs round accompanied by a son photographer and he said, you can't do that. i'm the england manager. so i pointed out that i was scottish and it didn't bother me that the england manager i wanted my money like any good scot yeah. and the next day i eventually i got an envelope specially delivered . i opened it up and it delivered. i opened it up and it was a cheque, not a banker's draft drawn on mizrahi bank, which is a rather obscure israeli bank. and not used by hamas. and but the cheque was for the full amount and it was about £11,000. so i was wasn't charging him a lot. and and it was signed by philip green, no less , who bailed him out. how less, who bailed him out. how interesting. that's my story about el tel el tel and his then

business associate, eddie ashby , business associate, eddie ashby, who was the chief operating officer at spurs . under him, officer at spurs. under him, eddie had done several stretches , some for gbh , some for abh. he , some for gbh, some for abh. he was a charming fellow as well. and it's a great pity because tell was was a very charismatic person and a natural, great natural . naturally brilliant natural. naturally brilliant footballer . but when it natural. naturally brilliant footballer. but when it came to business, he got involved with the wrong people . and one of the the wrong people. and one of the directors of stripe was bruce reynolds. that's the great train robber. >> was he really ? yeah. >> was he really? yeah. >> was he really? yeah. >> i met there with tell . oh, brilliant. >> fascinating. piers or piers pottinger. thank you so much. right still to come, cyber them . right still to come, cyber them. david tennant's doctor who has been scolded by a transgender character for calling an alien him during the first 60th anniversary special. >> isn't this ridiculous? >> isn't this ridiculous? >> and is this the best christmas advert of the year? bev? and i think it probably is. we're going to show it to you in

full in just a few minutes. brace yourself and have a hanky. >> that's right. that and much more after your morning's news with tatiana sanchez . with tatiana sanchez. >> beth, thank you. 1033 this is the latest from the newsroom. the prime minister says he's committed to reducing net migration , admitting the numbers migration, admitting the numbers are still too high. his comments come as james cleverly prepares to face questions in the commons for the first time as home secretary. he's expected to address the latest figures, as well as the government's efforts to stop the boats after the supreme court ruled the supreme court ruled against the rwanda scheme . rishi sunak says rwanda scheme. rishi sunak says measures being taken to measures are being taken to tackle both issues . tackle both issues. >> it's encouraging that the office for national statistics last did that the last week did say that the numbers already slowing, but numbers are already slowing, but we need do more. i've already we need to do more. i've already taken action to tighten the number of dependents that students can bring when they come and here. we'd seen a come and study here. we'd seen a very rise in those numbers very sharp rise in those numbers and measure that i took and that measure that i took represents the single biggest measure bring down legal

measure to bring down legal migration measure to bring down legal migrat but of course , as we need taken. but of course, as we need to do more, we will look at that and where there are abuses of the we will of course the system, we will of course act the levels act on that because the levels do need to come down. they are too high. >> nearly £30 billion is being invested into new projects in the uk. the prime minister, who's been speaking at a global summit , says who's been speaking at a global summit, says there's who's been speaking at a global summit , says there's positive summit, says there's positive momentum in the economy, particularly for the science , particularly for the science, tech and creative industries . tech and creative industries. concerns have been raised over the list of israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners due to be released today. mediators say they're working with both sides to resolve issues on the final day of the agreed truce. hamas has released dozens of women and children over the past three days. it's hoped the pause in fighting will be extended to allow for further exchanges . you allow for further exchanges. you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website, gbnews.com or. for stunning gold

and silver coins you'll always value ross and gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . sponsors the gb news financial report. here's a quick snapshot of today's markets. the pound will buy you $1.2605 and ,1.1511. the price of gold. £1,597.71 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is at 7456 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report

weeknights from . six weeknights from. six well, it's 1039 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> we are also delighted this morning to be joined by author and broadcaster emma woolf and former adviser former labour party adviser matthew know the matthew laza. now we know the john lewis cost £1 john lewis advert cost £1 million to create 92nd clip. million to create a 92nd clip. the shop then went on to spend 5 to £6 million promoting it. but there's an advert which has taken social media by storm. it is for a pub in northern ireland. it's left viewers in tears . here ireland. it's left viewers in tears. here it is. ireland. it's left viewers in tears. here it is . god knows tears. here it is. god knows what is hiding in those weak and drunk and heart. >> it's guess he kissed the

girls and made them cry. those hard face creams and misadventure . god knows what is misadventure. god knows what is hiding in those weak and sunken eyes. fire. it throws of muted angels giving love. forget to nothing back go peep all of the peace people . and if you're peace people. and if you're homesick , give me your hand and homesick, give me your hand and i'll hold it . homesick, give me your hand and i'll hold it. people homesick, give me your hand and i'll hold it . people help the i'll hold it. people help the peace , people. nothing will drag peace, people. nothing will drag you down. oh, and if i had to bnng. you down. oh, and if i had to bring . oh, and if i had to bring i. >> because .._ >> because is a i. >> because is a stone bridge just a little light? >> someone's been. >> someone's been. >> where's the where's the

guinness? that's the guinness . guinness? that's the guinness. >> guinness is coming up. so the old the old guy there he is. he's got his guinness. >> yes. >> yes. >> his pint of guinness is sat on his own. >> and the young couple in their early 20s, i guess, have a drink and their little dog comes over to talk to him. >> so the dog makes the first introduction and says hello to the elderly gentleman. he's sitting on the old man's lap sitting on the old man's lap sitting next to him. >> now and then the younger couple come over. >> no one needs to be alone. no, my talking is ruining it for the viewers, but i'm conscious of people on the radio that might not know what's happening here. and the young couple, they come over to sit down and sit with him and their shake his him and their drinks shake his hand and say hello. >> he people and the people on the chairs , their drinks , the chairs, their drinks, charlie's bar. >> there are no strangers here,

only friends you haven't met yet . and that's a w.b. yeats quote . . and that's a w.b. yeats quote. >> oh, it's lovely. so lovely , >> oh, it's lovely. so lovely, isn't it? >> and it's gone viral. isn't it? >> and it's gone viral . and it's >> and it's gone viral. and it's huge. >> i mean, it's just the power of social media, isn't it? >> i know it goes to the heart of christmas. exactly >> you know, people on their own a nice young couple. the dog breaks the ice and totally rooted as well. rooted in place as well. >> what's different to >> that's what's different to all these ads that we see, like the lewis the other the john lewis ad and the other christmas ads. i mean, you know, all in june in a studio. all shot in in june in a studio. but that just gave us a real sense of enniskillen as a place, didn't it? that's why. were didn't it? so that's why. were you a bit weepy? it did, actually. i'm feeling, you know, i'm bit up. oh i'm feeling a bit teary up. oh yeah, definitely have tears in my eyes. >> i think is really, >> i think this is really, really lovely, obviously, for enniskillen sort enniskillen for and the sort of localness it but also localness of it all. but also loneliness is such a big issue for of ages. and for people of all ages. and i hate to bring up the pandemic, but it was one of the biggest consequences. the mental health consequences was anxiety, depression, eating disorders and loneliness amongst the amongst young of young people, people of all ages. and the reminder that the

elderly and you can be lonely in a crowd you lonely with a crowd you can be lonely with on can be, you on your own. you can be, you know, it's just the idea, especially at this time of year that reach out you that just reach out and, you know, than christmas know, means more than christmas presents is that presents or anything. is that maybe an elderly maybe talk to an elderly neighbour check okay, neighbour, check they're okay, that thing . i think that kind of thing. i think loneliness is one of the things in society that people are in our society that people are ashamed people live ashamed of and that people live with people don't talk with and that people don't talk about, they're about, especially when they're when older. when they're older. >> i think think one of >> and i think i think one of the reasons it is so poignant, you mentioned the pandemic. you say don't talk about but say we don't talk about it, but we have to because during that time didn't say hello to time we didn't say hello to healthy didn't take healthy people. we didn't take our smile. our masks off. we didn't smile. >> the wariness of other >> it was the wariness of other people, wariness of strangers. >> wariness the people >> it was wariness of the people that loved in own that you loved in your own family. were were family. we were we were brainwashed to be fearful of other beings and bringing other human beings and bringing people that. people together like that. i love absolutely. love it. yes, absolutely. >> mean, i think that that's >> i mean, i think that that's that's completely vital. >> i mean, i think that that's that�*as completely vital. >> i mean, i think that that's that�*as you completely vital. >> i mean, i think that that's that�*as you say, 1pletely vital. >> i mean, i think that that's that�*as you say, i)letely vital. >> i mean, i think that that's that�*as you say, i mean, vital. >> i mean, i think that that's that�*as you say, i mean, this. >> i mean, i think that that's that�*as you say, i mean, this is and as you say, i mean, this is this is the spirit of christmas is to actually go out and talk to than, you to somebody rather than, you know, presents in the know, buying presents in the shops other adverts for

shops that the other adverts for are for. so yeah go out but it shouldn't only christmas shouldn't be only at christmas shouldn't be only at christmas should absolutely not. should it. no, absolutely not. >> cost million >> it doesn't cost £1 million advert. doesn't advert. it doesn't cost anything. literally the anything. it literally it's the gift your time. yeah. you go gift of your time. yeah. you go up to someone in the street and say how are you doing? we'll sit next someone on park bench. next to someone on a park bench. and lovely thing. and what a lovely thing. >> dog goes to >> the little dog goes over to wags his tail. >> i know. >> i know. >> it's very cute. >> it's very cute. >> it's very cute. >> it's very. >> it's very. >> did somebody did. it became loneliness became sort of loneliness became a sort of issue that politicians about 2 or ago really or 3 years ago got really interesting. we had briefly had a minister for loneliness, tracey the and we had tracey crouch was the and we had we up and we had mps standing up and talking their own battles talking about their own battles with seems to with loneliness and it seems to fallen off the agenda a little bit, it? i'm sure bit, doesn't it? i'm not sure that knew things that the ministers knew things go fashion and, and yeah. and go in fashion and, and yeah. and it needs to stay. it to it needs to stay. it needs to stay fashion permanently stay in fashion permanently because it's very big issue. because it's a very big issue. >> right. >> yeah, right. >> yeah, right. >> celebrity night or >> i'm a celebrity night or farage into a bit of an farage got into a bit of an argument against night in his second week in the jungle. all this about brexit. a listen. >> f- f three benefits of >> what's the three benefits of brexit self—government, which we already did have. already had? we did not have. >> spread. there's no >> okay, spread. there's no point you believe that if you

point if you believe that if you believe that you don't understand what european understand what the european union understand what the european uniso what the second benefit? >> well, hopefully take back our territorial >> well, hopefully take back our territori when i'm talking about >> but when i'm talking about benefits, about benefits, i'm talking about something right. something tangible. all right. >> the nuclear submarine deal with could have with australia could not have been union been done as a european union member because france already had simple as. had a contract simple as. >> but could have it >> but we could have done it with france. >> but we could have done it witithat1ce. >> but we could have done it witithat made me laugh . >> that made me laugh. >> that made me laugh. >> in fact, the french were really tough about that. >> of course they were good. a lot of people in life are persuadable. fred sirieix is not one of them, but the point about it is we can make a mess of it ourselves if choose to, ourselves if we choose to, and that and that's we are doing. >> and i've always argued, i've always argued that nigel looking very well. >> there. it agrees with him, doesn't drinking, not doesn't it? not drinking, not having doesn't it? not drinking, not haerah. doesn't it? not drinking, not havprobably doesn't it? not drinking, not hav probably smoking a doesn't it? not drinking, not havprobably smoking a lot less. >> probably smoking a lot less. >> probably smoking a lot less. >> matthew, are they >> but matthew, are they rationed cigs. rationed on the cigs. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> because to be >> because they're not to be seen smoking on camera. >> yes. matthew. what. he says there can be there about some people can be persuaded some people can't. persuaded and some people can't. that has been that conversation has been had in offices all in front rooms and offices all around the country for the last six years. absolutely.

>> what liked about it >> i mean, what i liked about it was was a sensible grown up was it was a sensible grown up conversation with actually based was it was a sensible grown up co fact,ation with actually based was it was a sensible grown up co fact, we n with actually based was it was a sensible grown up co fact, we sawth actually based was it was a sensible grown up co fact, we saw the :tually based was it was a sensible grown up co fact, we saw the conversation in fact, we saw the conversation about whether nigel pro or about whether nigel was pro or anti immigration with rose was somewhat less calm. she's been quite pleasant to him on day one. >> yeah. and now she's accusing him of being a racist. and when she was challenged about why do you say he's racist? i read it on the internet and don't come to south london because nobody likes you. >> come e come on. likes you. >> come on. absolutely. >> i mean, come on. absolutely. so this was look, i mean, i agree with fred and not with nigel. unsurprisingly you nigel. unsurprisingly but as you say, a sensible say, it is a sensible conversation that they were having based fact. having based on based on fact. >> the prime minister >> we've got the prime minister today hailing £30 billion of inward this inward investment today in this country from countries all around world, from taiwan, around the world, from taiwan, sweden, . sweden, germany. >> i've got a fact for you there, andrew, in 2015, we were getting 22% of europe's inward investment and it's fallen to 15 since brexit. so, yes , it's good since brexit. so, yes, it's good to see that it hasn't gone off a cliff, but it has gone down. >> there's figures there's some figures say that we should be

investing in our own country. >> and, you know, geeing up our own economy. i found it really bizarre sort of, you know, bizarre that sort of, you know, that hot jungle that meji kind of hot jungle feeling. then start feeling. and then they start discussing the discussing brexit and the nuclear and the issues nuclear deterrent and the issues with france. very odd, but with france. it's very odd, but it going to about it was always going to be about brexit, wasn't it, when people attacked? >> nigel yeah, and i like nigel. >> nigel yeah, and i like nigel. >> fred says we could have >> when fred says we could have done a deal with france highlighted yeah. sadly, sadly looking very, >> sadly, sadly looking very, very well. >> as for all the sniggering >> and as for all the sniggering about bottom, i think most about his bottom, i think most 59 olds would be quite 59 year olds would be quite pleased look in. i think he's pleased to look in. i think he's looking shape. looking in very good shape. >> study his bottom? >> did you study his bottom? >> did you study his bottom? >> did i say? >> what did i say? >> what did i say? >> did you study it? >> did you study it? >> didn't study it, but it was lots the. lots of clips of the. >> there was a lot of it was how were they meant to. >> i tell you what i like. >> i tell you what i like. >> he's in pretty good shape. >> he's in pretty good shape. >> i think he's in very good shape, so is fred. i mean, shape, but so is fred. i mean, there's some good stories this morning saying that, you know, there's some good stories this morrisg saying that, you know, there's some good stories this morris an aying that, you know, there's some good stories this morris an examplet, you know, there's some good stories this morris an example to (ou know, there's some good stories this morris an example to all know, there's some good stories this morris an example to all middle fred is an example to all middle aged get abs that aged men can get abs and that and should be following. and that we should be following. yeah, following fred's yeah, we're following fred's example. it's nice going to get

down andrea example. it's nice going to get down going andrea example. it's nice going to get down going to andrea example. it's nice going to get down going to be andrea example. it's nice going to get down going to be gazing andrea we're going to be gazing at women whole women the whole time. >> do you remember myleene klass's infamous shower? klass's infamous bikini shower? >> yeah. yeah. >> yeah. yeah. >> perving on >> nice that we're perving on men once and looking at men for once and looking at their bottoms on on national television. >> they're the subject st giles' legal out over the legal team came out over the weekend said that they've weekend and said that they've complained to itv his complained to itv about his bottom being live on tv. bottom being shown live on tv. >> live on, but he >> he will live on, but he wouldn't care, would he? >> he wouldn't want wouldn't care, would he? >> i he wouldn't want wouldn't care, would he? >> i don't he wouldn't want wouldn't care, would he? >> i don't think. a wouldn't want wouldn't care, would he? >> i don't think. iwouldn't want wouldn't care, would he? >> i don't think. i mean,|'t want that, i don't think. i mean, they can't speak to him. >> the suggestion being that >> so the suggestion being that he didn't hadn't okayed he didn't he hadn't okayed having shown on. it's a having his bum shown on. it's a bit weird you're taking bit weird if you're taking a shower need to and you're shower as you need to and you're being filmed, must be being filmed, there must be rules they can and rules about what they can and can't film. >> course contract >> and of course the contract will thick and we're will be that thick and we're talking about it, which is the main thing. talking about it, which is the ma what1g. talking about it, which is the ma what nigel wants, isn't it >> what nigel wants, isn't it you do watch the show you so you do watch the show then? matthew i'd watch it more on social media than, than on we're learning. >> we're learning that. journalist dent, the food. journalist grace dent, the food. >> she's out. >> she's out. >> yes, absolutely. >> yes, absolutely. >> morning. we're not >> this morning. so we're not quite why. quite sure why. >> out the other >> i found out the other day a friend of mine went on a date with her they were at with her when they were at university. oh, yeah. and got

well, yeah, was university. oh, yeah. and got well,pleasant. yeah, was university. oh, yeah. and got well,pleasant. yeah,didn't. university. oh, yeah. and got well,pleasant. yeah,didn't go very pleasant. but he didn't go anywhere right now. >> you fan of anyone not >> are you a fan of anyone not being on a date? >> not a of nella. she >> i'm not a fan of nella. she you're a fan of nella? no, you're not a fan of nella? no, i'm not fan of nella. i'm not a fan of nella. i thought. i thought she made. i'm a fan of fred. i fred to a fan of fred. i want fred to win a date grace dent. win a date with grace dent. >> let that go. >> but we'll let that go. >> but we'll let that go. >> i want to go first aid. >> i want to go in first aid. >> i want to go in first aid. >> you've got a mic on. i go first aid. >> right. can we move to get to know exactly. >> right. can we move to get to knocan exactly. >> right. can we move to get to knocan talk:tly. the royal >> can we talk about the royal family? prince allies family? prince william's allies have that have said it's outrageous that he briefing have said it's outrageous that he prince briefing have said it's outrageous that he prince harry.)riefing against prince harry. it's a mess. matthew mess. this matthew is. >> absolute and >> it's an absolute mess. and i think meghan, if meghan thinks she's service by she's doing herself a service by briefing him, then she's very much because it's much mistaken because it's i mean, sort whiff mean, this is the sort of whiff of it with of desperation about it with these there's these royal biographers. there's always makes always one that sort of makes a big then course, big splash. and then of course, they the money. they like they like the money. they like they like the money. they like the royal the attention and the royal biographer goes it biographer goes off and it becomes a writes another one and then it's then another one. and it's very much a law of diminishing returns. i mean, andrew andrew think morton. think he was he called morton. morton. yeah. andrew motion is the laureate. he to the poet laureate. he is want to get the to not confuse them poet laureate little bit classier. laureate a little bit classier. yeah. he kept writing and writing effectively writing and writing effectively the i think

the same book and so i, i think that you know, and find that you know, go and find another also another subject but also there's, there's briefly there's, there's just briefly there's, there's just briefly there speculation that there was the speculation that perhaps they have perhaps they could have some form rapprochement after the form of rapprochement after the so phone call between so called phone call between harry. the phone call happened , harry. the phone call happened, which was leaked on harry's side i >> -- >> it was leaked. it was going to happen advance. to happen in advance. >> ludicrous . to happen in advance. >> ludicrous. this is >> this is so ludicrous. this is the calling the kettle the pot calling the kettle black. oh, omid scobie has been, you say, meghan's you know, as they say, meghan's mouthpiece . now trying mouthpiece. now they're trying to brief and say that to counter brief and say that william leaking about william has been leaking about harry meghan . william has been leaking about harry meghan. is he william has been leaking about harry meghan . is he really, harry and meghan. is he really, as matthew says , this is the as matthew says, this is the second book he's written attacking the royals . he's attacking the royals. he's trying to do the same thing all over again. a royal over again. it's not a royal biography. it's biography. it's a it's a collection of things that we've already heard, things that we know royals , the know about the royals, the detail charles detail about prince charles wanting someone to his wanting someone to put his toothpaste toothbrush . toothpaste on his toothbrush. >> cutting's job, >> and this is cutting's job, isn't it? yeah. >> old the that we have >> old as the hills that we have to sceptical they to be very sceptical when they talk prince talk about friends of prince william have been leaking sources . sources. >> very, very none of >> it's very, very none of it is based none of it is sourced. >> the story ironing >> the story about ironing his shoelaces. was on the shoelaces. when i was on the times, wrote that denial shoelaces. when i was on the tirthat wrote that denial shoelaces. when i was on the

tirthat storyte that denial shoelaces. when i was on the tirthat story 20 hat denial shoelaces. when i was on the tirthat story 20 years denial shoelaces. when i was on the tirthat story 20 years ago,|ial of that story 20 years ago, because it came out someone you he demanded shoe shoelaces i started it was so ridiculous. >> and i think that the inner circle, the inner circle of the firm have actually maintained a very dignified silence . william very dignified silence. william and the of and king charles, in the face of outrageous allegations , probably outrageous allegations, probably libellous allegations. they have kept their they retained their dignity and they haven't hit back. yeah absolutely. >> played a blinder since the since the coronation i think i think they have yeah there are two kind of gender issues stories which sort of sit together aren't there always doctor who tennant is told doctor who david tennant is told off by a trans gender alien when doctor who presumes that he's him. >> it's just like to use a pronoun. >> yeah and then also but this one i find a little more chilling. >> emma which is about that newborn babies are now being registered as the gender they identify when they're as identify as when they're born as opposed their biological sex. opposed to their biological sex. >> can a baby , how can a >> how can a baby, how can a baby how can a baby baby identify how can a baby identify as anything is not identify as anything this is not this this obsession with gender,

ideology, gender identity. >> this is about newborn babies . >> this is about newborn babies. this report says that midwives are actually living in a climate of fear in a in midwife ing of fear in a in a midwife ing centre, in a birthing centre, in a hospital. it should be about healthy baby, healthy mother, healthy baby, a safe birth that is it. they should not be worrying about referring to chestfeeding and birthing parent and all these terms , which i think bev and terms, which i think bev and i probably find very , very probably find very, very offensive because offensive actually, because women give birth, women have babies and women breastfeed. we i actually know a parent who is bringing up her child as gender neutral. i completely disagree . neutral. i completely disagree. but that is a choice for a parent. how old are they? >> how old is the child? >> how old is the child? >> the child they are three now. exactly same as son. exactly the same age as my son. this he or she. this child has no he or she. this child has no he or she. this child has no he or she. this child is gender neutral . this child is gender neutral. okay, fine. that's a choice for the parents. but the idea that you impose this on midwives and on medical professionals and that have to skate around that they have to skate around these ludicrous kind of socially invented issues, i think is really, really is it a boy? >> is it a boy or a girl, though

the gender neutral child? >> say. know. know >> i won't say. i know. i know because nappy because i've changed their nappy when were a baby. so i've when they were a baby. so i've seen their genitalia child. i i wouldn't say that. >> but what's the parent? basically decision on on their own is what what their own logic is what what is their logic is a social construct. >> we are imposing on children. >> we are imposing on children. >> i mean , i'm totally in >> i mean i mean, i'm totally in favour of mixing up the pink and the know, it's , you favour of mixing up the pink and the absolutely )w, it's , you favour of mixing up the pink and the absolutely stereotype u favour of mixing up the pink and the absolutely stereotype . i know, absolutely stereotype. i mean, this is the hospital. this is my local hospital. so if i was if i was going to give birth, would birth, that's where it would be. obviously hospital obviously i'm not the hospital in , in its defence, is in itself, in its defence, is saying that was they've saying that it was they've imported system . imported an american it system. um, and look, let's be thankful that at least they've they've bought and bought a computer system and they're faxes. they're not still using faxes. as reminded last week of as we were reminded last week of course, cost £450 course, which has cost £450 million to the taxpayer. so they're saying they're they're saying that they're going change and it was it going to change it and it was it just through the net. just slipped through the net. however, emma says, for £450 however, as emma says, for £450 million system, you think you'd have checked dropdown have checked what the dropdown boxes you ? boxes said, wouldn't you? >> know what? >> but you know what? >> but you know what? >> group >> there's been a group of influential donors who have been going into hospitals because i

wrote a book ten years ago called the happy birth book and ran antenatal classes for a long time. and there was a group of midwives, a doulas going in to be paid by the nhs into maternity units to educate midwives, educate them on this issue. and it's been a very pernicious and very powerful movement. bit like sort movement. it's a bit like sort of stonewall. yeah started out with good intention. >> too powerful, right? >> too powerful, right? >> moving ministers have >> moving on. ministers have been of covering up a been accused of covering up a shadowy unit who spied shadowy army unit who spied on critics of lockdown. david davis is of them. he'll be here in is one of them. he'll be here in just a moment. britain's newsroom on news. i'm alex deakin. >> this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. it's going to be a cold week this week. >> today, skies getting a little brighter in the west, but staying fairly damp staying fairly dull and damp across to this across the east close to this area of low pressure just area of low pressure that's just heading out into north sea. heading out into the north sea. but sending in plenty of but it's sending in plenty of showers. and we've seen these weather quite weather fronts providing quite a bit for monday bit of damp weather for monday morning. that rain is scooting away. wales slowly turning brighter this afternoon. parts

of western scotland, northern ireland also fine with some sunny spells , but there is sunny spells, but there is a cold wind blowing and many eastern areas just keeping the cloud and outbreaks of rain and that brisk wind really making it feel pretty chilly on those north sea coasts. double digits in the southwest. but even here, the colder air will spread in overnight. the rain will tend to clear from the south. we'll keep showers coming into eastern england through the night and then more showers coming into northeast could have northeast scotland. could have a bit mixed in the bit of snow mixed in over the hills. turn quite frosty hills. it'll turn quite frosty across southern across central and southern scotland and parts of northern ireland in the south, temperatures just about holding above freezing thanks to a bit more cloud. but for most, it's going to pretty cold going to feel pretty cold through tuesday. quite a few of us seeing a fair bit of sunshine, early cloud in the south and the odd shower clearing will clearing away. more showers will come northeast scotland. come into northeast scotland. increasingly, to see increasingly, we'll start to see some snow mixed in with those. but for many, actually, tomorrow's a bright fine day with sunny spells , but it is with sunny spells, but it is going to be chilly and stays

going to be chilly and it stays cold all week . cold all week. >> well , thanks, alex. still to >> well, thanks, alex. still to come, it's the final day of the temporary truce between hamas and israel . calls be and israel. calls for it to be extended, but will that happen? we'll have latest with we'll have the latest with britain's news. britain's newsroom on gb news. the people's

channel good morning. it's 11 am. on monday, the 27th of november.

this is britain's newsroom with gb news. with me, andrew pierce and bev turner boris blasts anti—semitism. >> tens of thousands of people marched through london at a demonstration against anti—semitic ism this weekend. former pm boris johnson told us why he was there. >> what we've seen is a i'm afraid that the re—emergence of anti—semitism and a failure to focus on the appalling terroristic acts of hamas . and terroristic acts of hamas. and good news billions of investment. >> the prime minister laid out his intentions for british business in a speech earlier in a bid to drum up foreign investment . but here is . investment. but here he is. >> we are setting about making this the best place in the world to invest. and do business. and . covert >> 19 ministers have been accused of a cover up after it was revealed that soldiers did secretly spy on british critics of the government's response to .

covid >> and already so many people are getting in touch because they love loved that christmas ad did you see it? the northern ireland in the northern ireland pub enniskillen, two minutes, pub in enniskillen, two minutes, 2.5 not a word said. 2.5 minutes. not a word said. didn't need to be said. was didn't need to be said. it was just beautiful. didn't need to be said. it was just beau let.. didn't need to be said. it was just beau let us your >> yeah. let us know your thoughts morning. thoughts this morning. vaiews@gbnews.com. but first, here's tatiana sanchez in the newsroom . newsroom. >> beth, thank you very much. it's 11:01. >> beth, thank you very much. it's11:01. this is the >> beth, thank you very much. it's 11:01. this is the latest it's11:01. this is the latest from the newsroom. the prime minister says he's committed to reducing net migration, admitting the numbers are still too high. his comments come as james cleverly prepares to face questions in the commons for the first time as home secretary . first time as home secretary. he's expected to address the latest figures, as well as the government's efforts to stop the boats after the supreme court

ruled against the rwanda scheme . ruled against the rwanda scheme. nearly £30 billion is being invested into new projects in the uk. the prime minister has told the global investment summit there's positive momentum in the economy, particularly for the science , tech and creative the science, tech and creative industries . the science, tech and creative industries. rishi sunak says the science, tech and creative industries . rishi sunak says the industries. rishi sunak says the uk's low tax approach and culture of innovation give it a competitive advantage when it comes to . business comes to. business >> we are setting about making this the best place in the world to invest and do business. now i'm unashamed proud of britain and there is a growing momentum right right here in the uk right now . don't just take my word for now. don't just take my word for it . pwc now. don't just take my word for it . pwc survey this year of it. pwc survey this year of thousands of global ceos rated the uk the most attractive investment destination in europe i >> concerns have been raised over the list of israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners due to be released

today. mediators say they're working with both sides to resolve issues on the final day of the agreed truce. hamas has released dozens of women and children over the past three days. it's hoped the pause in fighting will be extended to allow for further exchanges . allow for further exchanges. meanwhile, the international committee of the red cross is warning the humanity situation in gaza still desperate, with in gaza is still desperate, with spokesperson matthew morris saying the health care system is on the verge of collapse. intensive of the fighting in gaza has meant that humanitarian have obviously struggled to do what is needed . what is needed. >> and we know , i'm sure your >> and we know, i'm sure your viewers who've been following this for in recent weeks have known how difficult it is to get aid supplied in supplies in, but also to get people out . also to get people out. >> israel has told the us its campaign in gaza will resume with full force once the temporary truce comes to an end . temporary truce comes to an end. meanwhile, elon musk, who has faced criticism after anti—semitic content appeared on

his social media site, has landed in tel aviv. he's due to meet prime minister benjamin netanyahu later, the tech entrepreneur says he's against anything that promotes hate and conflict . but . the trial of two conflict. but. the trial of two teenagers accused of murdering a transgender teen , briana gay, transgender teen, briana gay, starts today. the 16 year old was found with fatal stab wounds in a park in cheshire in february. a boy and a girl both 15 at the time, were arrested and charged with the murder. the defendant, who cannot be named because of their age, both deny the murder and the trial is expected to last 3 to 4 weeks . expected to last 3 to 4 weeks. some breaking news to bring you around . 50 barclays bank around. 50 barclays bank branches have been forced to close after activists glued their door shut . extinction their door shut. extinction rebellion says it's holding the biggest fossil fuel financer in europe accountable for its climate wrecking crimes. we'll have more on this breaking story later . and drivers are being

later. and drivers are being warned to avoid puddles after a record number of pothole breakdowns . the aa says it breakdowns. the aa says it received more than 52,000 call outs last month for vehicles caught out by damaged roads. that's the most for any october on record. earlier this month , on record. earlier this month, the prime minister pledged to deal with the scourge of potholes, but the cost of tackling the issue is estimated . tackling the issue is estimated. at around £14 billion. this is gb news across the uk on tv , in gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news. now back to andrew and . bev welcome back. and. bev welcome back. >> it's 1105. we're just talking about that pothole story. it's like we're living in a third world country, isn't it? it's like or medieval england, maybe the fact that we have to be told as drivers avoid a puddle because be pothole because there might be a pothole under fact, one our under it. in fact, one of our viewers touch said , i viewers got in touch and said, i will find it. where is it?

will just find it. where is it? hold line. caller and of hold the line. caller and of course, perceptive. course, it was very perceptive. i here we go, saul . i thought, here we go, saul. thank said £29.5 thank you. saul. he said £29.5 billion. that's what's being invested in hampton court today. everyone's making a fuss , he everyone's making a fuss, he said. that could fill a lot of potholes. and that's the problem, we feel like problem, isn't it? we feel like great, you've this 30 great, you've got all this 30 billion that's going to be given great, you've got all this 30 bilyourthat's going to be given great, you've got all this 30 bilyour tech; going to be given great, you've got all this 30 bilyour tech giant; to be given great, you've got all this 30 bilyour tech giant maze. given great, you've got all this 30 bilyour tech giant maze. what| to your tech giant maze. what about the country that's working? >> remember when they >> and if you remember when they cancelled leg hs2 going cancelled the leg of hs2 going up to manchester, which they cancelled during the tory conference, was in conference, which was in manchester in a former railway station, they said a lot the station, they said a lot of the billions and millions would be spent potholes . spent fixing potholes. >> we'll get with it. >> we'll get on with it. >> we'll get on with it. >> it's ridiculous. >> honestly, it's ridiculous. you getting in you all have been getting in touch about the advert for chutzpah. it's charming and saying much you love it. and saying how much you love it. and bernard anything would bernard said anything would be better than john lewis better than the john lewis advert year. thought the advert this year. i thought the old you showed old man advert you showed was a real . and caroline real tearjerker. and caroline says, oh my gosh, i'm a crying mess. wow, that was beautiful . mess. wow, that was beautiful. michelle says. it made me cry. i don't christmas. michelle says. it made me cry. i don't say christmas. michelle says. it made me cry. i don't say happy christmas. stmas. michelle says. it made me cry. i don't say happy christmas. too as. don't say happy christmas. too early. yet. early. i will not say that yet. and linda says, all right, lads

and lasses , who's cutting and lasses, who's cutting the onions? moved onions? a few of you have moved to i did warn you. you're >> i did warn you. you're going to because it to need your tissues because it was charming and very was very charming and very lovely. and i and the that lovely. and i and the idea that that played out in real that might be played out in real life the country is life all over the country is really encouraging. >> yeah. to strangers in pubs >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i love talking to strangers . >> i love talking to strangers. >> i love talking to strangers. >> that's of the sad >> and that's one of the sad reasons old pubs closing reasons about old pubs closing down see old man down often you see the old man with of bitter might be with his pint of bitter might be there hours. yeah there for three hours. yeah >> how good talk to someone , >> how good to talk to someone, read newspaper. read the newspaper. >> chatting to it to >> i got chatting to it to a bloke a pub just a little. bloke in a pub just a little. >> not for the first time. >> not for the first time. >> was . he was just sat on >> he was. he was just sat on his own. old guy and had his own. old guy and he had the fire it a bit like fire on and it was a bit like that. we were in hampshire and a little place called christmas common. and then was talking common. and then he was talking about he in that's about he paid in cash. that's what caught my eye. and said what caught my eye. and i said to it's interesting. to him, oh, it's interesting. you've said, you've paid in cash. he said, i haven't account. haven't got a bank account. amazing. and then i said, where do your and do you get your news? and he said, channel called gb said, i watch channel called gb news. and i said, oh, hello . news. and i said, oh, hello. i've clearly not got my makeup on. you don't recognise me in real life. well, that's good. >> but not alone paying

>> but he's not alone in paying cash. in pubs cash. i often pay cash in pubs and restaurants and bars and cafes . there thinks it's cafes. there thinks it's hilarious. we've got charlie charlie with us in the studio . charlie with us in the studio. i've still chequebook. bet i've still got a chequebook. bet you don't know what a chequebook is, you, charlie? is, do you, charlie? >> cash in cheque >> i have to cash in a cheque every you every now and again. when you get something, get reimbursed for something, it's i it's always a massive strain. i mean, to into my bank mean, to walk into my bank because, particularly shot because, well, particularly shot this on some of those this morning on some of those horrible people. >> the four day pause in >> now, the four day pause in fighting between hamas and israel may continue if more hostages are released by gaza . hostages are released by gaza. and of course, that would mean some palestinians in israeli jails would be released . jails would be released. >> so charlie peters is here as we've just mentioned, not just to chequebooks, to to talk about chequebooks, to talk charlie it's talk about this. charlie it's been somewhat of a relief, this pause in hostilities over the weekend, a huge relief . weekend, a huge relief. obviously. we've seen the pictures of families being reunited, which have been very beautiful. of those beautiful. but all of those stories, them are quite stories, some of them are quite sort of touched with sadness as well, some of those well, because some of those children who are being released, well, because some of those child parents are being released, well, because some of those child parents are not1g released, well, because some of those child parents are not there eased, their parents are not there to meet them. yeah, precisely. >> many orphans ,

>> i mean, so many orphans, families reunited, many them families reunited, many of them of course, immediately to of course, immediately rushed to hospital they've been hospital because they've been kept austere and kept in such austere and punishing conditions. yesterday ispoke punishing conditions. yesterday i spoke to the family of maya regev when we were in israel . we regev when we were in israel. we met her mother. she was hoping that her children would be released just of has released just one of them has now. was rushed to hospital now. maya was rushed to hospital for leg, for urgent surgery on her leg, which with which was threatened with amputation to an infection. amputation due to an infection. a gunshot wound suffered on october the and being kept october the 7th and being kept in medical for in such poor medical care for that now the family that period. now the family expressed some joy that maya was back, their son itai back, but their son itai fighting age male, is the as the gazans would see him being kept behind . and so the are releasing behind. and so the are releasing so far women and children first and they're retaining what the gazans and hamas would feel as high value hostages are still being retained. so it was interesting last night, i thought that they released a joint american civilian, joint israeli american civilian, four year old girl was one of those they released , a sort those that they released, a sort of sign perhaps towards joe biden could release biden that they could release more hostages, showing more american hostages, showing that keep the pressure up. washington and we'll extend the

ceasefire you more ceasefire and give you more because 20 americans. because they hold 20 americans. those are the real bankers for hamas that is keeping this truce open. so far , it seems that all open. so far, it seems that all parties want this truce to be extended, which is very fragile . extended, which is very fragile. and even israel has said that they'd happy to do it if they they'd be happy to do it if they could extend a day, if ten could extend it by a day, if ten more were released. but more were released. yeah, but that also kind that israeli message also kind of quietly tainted with with the statement that they are willing to continue fight to continue their fight for victory . netanyahu inside gaza victory. netanyahu inside gaza strip , the first israeli leader strip, the first israeli leader inside since 2005, inside the strip since 2005, stood on a tank in military fatigues . this is not the most fatigues. this is not the most peaceful ceasefire you could think of. you can be sure that the idf right now is developed its intelligence products, rearming , re preparing and rearming, re preparing and getting set to go again. and what will almost certainly be a devastating second phase of this conflict. likewise as hamas >> hamas is likewise as hamas the same, charlie, because they've been they've suffered a series of punishing military booths, but they too can now be regrouping in their tunnels. >> it's a it's an area of two layers, a civilian layer on the

top and a military layer underneath that sub terranean underneath that subterranean labyrinth where terrorists gather. israeli gather. now, the israeli military , four armoured military, four armoured divisions in the north to seize gaza city and north gaza . but gaza city and north gaza. but it's almost certainly the case that some hamas fighters remain in that be in the north, that won't be an entirely secure ground as they look south and those look to move south and those fighters, we know that they will remove military fatigues fighters, we know that they will rerthey military fatigues fighters, we know that they will rerthey head military fatigues fighters, we know that they will rerthey head south.y fatigues fighters, we know that they will rerthey head south. theygues as they head south. they will blend civilian populace blend into the civilian populace and as and when they and re—emerge as and when they are required to inflict punishment idf . and so punishment onto the idf. and so that phase will be brutal, that next phase will be brutal, especially as there are 2 million civilians in the south thatis million civilians in the south that is civil, nearly restricted terrain and we have seen, i think, the idf almost flying blind in its approach to civilians in gaza and civilians in the gaza strip. and i really a strategy i don't really have a strategy for with them. for dealing with them. >> don't care their >> hamas don't care about their own >> hamas don't care about their owrwell, go. they're >> well, there we go. they're happy to use them as they use human to them happy to use them as they use hu human to them happy to use them as they use hu human shields to them happy to use them as they use hu human shields and to them happy to use them as they use hu human shields and to becomen as human shields and to become them it them to them when it suits them to remove weapons and then remove those weapons and then rearm and repair when the opportunity appears. of course, netanyahu in his military fatigues. >> he's under huge political pressure, isn't he, because he's

government is being blamed for the shock wing breach of security that enabled the hamas fighters to strike on october the 7th. there has been it's unquestionable . unquestionable. >> there have been ginormous leadership and political failures even since the start of this war. some strategic blunders throughout it. but it was interesting to see this war cabinet attempt to kind of re—establish wish victory on the information war on the propaganda front recently with this hostage situation actually naming the potential prisoners that they would release if hamas gave up more israelis and joint nationals because that you know for so long in this conflict, israeli families have been speaking to netanyahu . well, i speaking to netanyahu. well, i say speaking to being very aggressively towards him, saying, have let down our saying, you have let down our families them. families, please release them. if israelis say to the if the israelis say to the palestinians, here's who we will release those palestinian families can then turn to hamas and say , well, come on, why are and say, well, come on, why are you up release of my you holding up the release of my father mother? even if father or my mother? even if they are a terrorist who's committed appalling atrocities inside israel, inside the west bank or israel, this opportunity for the

this is an opportunity for the israeli side to put that pressure on the palestinians, on hamas, to say, bring our families home as well. >> what a complicated it really is. messy situation this is not going to have any sort of resolution, charlie, before the end of this year. at the least is it this conflict will roll on and i think this next phase, this next phase of the conflict is more decisive phase moving into the south. >> that will mean there's no understanding of what the kind of war plan is . that's of post war plan is. that's still so vague. that's one of those strategic i was those strategic blunders i was talking about. there's no talking about. there's been no attempt explanation attempt to voice an explanation of they're to do of what they're going to do next. can even next. and before they can even reach they've most reach that, they've got the most difficult conflict difficult part of the conflict to those to come. they've sent all those civilians to the south, and now they somehow clear out they have to somehow clear out hamas protect as much of hamas and protect as much of that infrastructure as that civilian infrastructure as possible going do possible if they're going to do extreme campaigns , as extreme bombing campaigns, as they did at the start, and targeted munitions, targeted precision munitions, that's be an extremely that's going to be an extremely delicate and well, devastating situation, maintaining the international coalition,

supporting israel, though that is holding up well . yeah, is so far holding up well. yeah, well, it's two sides. it's pretty which one you want pretty clear which one you want to be on if you're part of the law international law abiding international community. but it gets tougher to support israeli action as the intensity of the fighting grows and the opportunity for risk to civilian life grows with it . civilian life grows with it. those 2 million in the south, the humanitarian corridor that they're being kept in that area of just 14km2, is very small. okay? and it's not habitable. it's sandy areas . this is a it's sandy areas. this is a former bedouin camp . this is a former bedouin camp. this is a place where people would live with tents. there are eight refugee camps in the gaza strip already. the un want ninth. >> okay . >> okay. >> okay. >> we're going to be talking to the editor of the jewish chronicle , i believe, in just chronicle, i believe, in just a few moments, jake wallace. simons because we want to know what he thinks about the march at the weekend because of course, boris johnson was there, which was was it was a gift for the for the march because, of course , everybody wants to hear course, everybody wants to hear what boris johnson has to say.

and means that we have been and it means that we have been running it all weekend and lots of other news organisations will run of run it. the significance of someone can't be someone like him there can't be underestimated, someone like him there can't be underes'he ated, someone like him there can't be underes'he wasn't alone. in terms >> and he wasn't alone. in terms of figures, there. of the political figures, there. we jenrick stood we also saw robert jenrick stood alongside immigration alongside and the immigration minister . minister. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and labour and mps >> and labour and tory mps actually speaking positively about event. about each other at that event. so a sort of cross—party unity which tugendhat was there. i saw the security minister, foreign minister, very significant presence the security minister minister, very significant pr

for a ceasefire. >> well , for a ceasefire. >> well, speaking about fragile situations, that's certainly one of them. and one of the interesting areas of for of them. and one of the integb:ing areas of for of them. and one of the integb news'eas of for of them. and one of the integb news investigate for of them. and one of the inte gb news investigate team of them. and one of the integb news investigate team in the gb news investigate team in the gb news investigate team in the last few weeks is seeing the number councillors number of labour councillors openly deriding central openly deriding the central leadership. the london leadership's position and often going a bit too far in their opposition to that position . opposition to that position. we've seen several labour councillors forced out of their posts as a consequence of gb news investigates reporting on anti—semitic, anti—semitic campaigning statements. anti—semitic, anti—semitic campaigning statements . and campaigning statements. and here's the thing. every time we catch them out and we share this information with the labour party, the labour politician resigns pretends they resigns and pretends they resigned before resigned a week before we found out what they said. >> they didn't want to give you the scalp. >> doesn't work. always >> it doesn't work. we always call them out. well, of our call them out. well, one of our viewers paul, and call them out. well, one of our vie said, paul, and call them out. well, one of our vie said, i paul, and call them out. well, one of our vie said, i watched paul, and call them out. well, one of our vie said, i watched your|ul, and call them out. well, one of our vie said, i watched your coverage he said, i watched your coverage of the demonstration in london yesterday. >> shocked, >> i was shocked, upset and very angry labour angry that not a top labour official shows official attended. it just shows it's with and it's all talk with them and i won't voted for voting for it's all talk with them and i won't keepted for voting for it's all talk with them and i won't keep up for voting for it's all talk with them and i won't keep up the voting for it's all talk with them and i won't keep up the good] for it's all talk with them and i won't keep up the good work. them. keep up the good work. thank you. okay, lots more to come this morning. you are with britain's on .

monday to thursdays from six till 930 . till 930. 1120 is britain's newsroom on gb news with me, andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so tens of thousands of people attended a march against anti—semitism in london on sunday over fears about the rising number of attacks on jewish people in this country. >> the former prime minister,

bons >> the former prime minister, boris johnson , was among those boris johnson, was among those and he told gb news why he was there. >> what we're all doing here and the only thing we're really doing is showing solidarity with jewish people. and that's necessary because since october 7, i'm afraid there's been a very peculiar response in many parts of the world, including i'm sad to say, in london at and what we've seen is a i'm afraid that the re—emergence of anti semitism and a failure to focus on the appalling terrorist acts of hamas. so boris johnson and what we think is a grimsby town football club bubble has been bugging me all morning. >> why would he wear grimsby >> why would he wear a grimsby town club? town football club? >> absolutely idea. >> absolutely no idea. >> absolutely no idea. >> fan. >> absolutely no idea. >> no. fan. >> absolutely no idea. >> no. well, fan. >> absolutely no idea. >> no. well, let's fan. >> absolutely no idea. >> no. well, let's speakin. >> absolutely no idea. >> no. well, let's speak now to the jewish the editor of the jewish chronicle, wallace. simmons chronicle, jake wallace. simmons morning, . good to see you. morning, jake. good to see you. how of boost is it for an how much of a boost is it for an event like this to have boris johnson to the media? >> i think it was fantastic of

him to come . i >> i think it was fantastic of him to come. i mean, >> i think it was fantastic of him to come . i mean, the rally him to come. i mean, the rally yesterday was historic. it was incredible . it was the biggest, incredible. it was the biggest, we think, since the battle of cable street in 1936. and yet on the whole, the political turnout was not as impressive as we would have hoped. we had a wonderful appearance by robert jenrick , by tom tugendhat, and jenrick, by tom tugendhat, and by peter kyle for labour, but there were no leaders of either of the opposition or of the tory party. there were very few proper frontbench figures. there or shadow frontbench figures. and so it felt a little bit poor really from that point of view. so it was nice to see boris there in the crowd, at least. >> why weren't they there? because as we've had weeks and weeks pro—palestinian weeks of these pro—palestinian marches, with all the ensuing controversy, as you say, this was the most well attended march since the cable street demos back in the 1930. it seems a great it would have been a great opportunity for politicians to have been there, even if they were just there for an hour. >> exactly. you'd have thought

this would be the obvious thing to do to, you know, to stand up not just for the jewish community, but we're standing up for values. were for british values. we were standing against bigotry, against illiberalism and standing up for democracy. you know, the people there on the streets were chanting frequently for peace. there wasn't a single person there. i don't think , who person there. i don't think, who had anything against any muslim or palestinian. and all we wanted really was to stand up to the haters, to the bigots, to the haters, to the bigots, to the people who stand against everything that britain holds dear. everything that britain holds dear . so it everything that britain holds dear. so it would everything that britain holds dear . so it would have been dear. so it would have been obvious for politicians to come along in greater numbers and in higher profile to make that point. i don't know why point. i just don't know why they didn't. i've heard various theories which i probably shouldn't go into because they're sort of about internal politicking . but basically i politicking. but basically i think rather poor show think it was rather a poor show at time. we've got to put at this time. we've got to put values first and put minorities first the things that first and put the things that we believe first ahead of any believe in first ahead of any petty political calculations . petty political calculations. >> do you think enough people in this country. it worries a this country. it worries me a

lot, understand stand what anti—semitism means. they just i've talked to younger people and they look blank. and i say , and they look blank. and i say, you know, it's all about hatred of jewish people. oh, no, it's all about hating israel. no no, no. hating jewish no. it's about hating jewish people think people. do you think people understand it properly even today. >> can you hear us, jake ? >> can you hear us, jake? >> can you hear us, jake? >> i'm sorry, andrew. the sound appears to drop. >> jake are we losing jake? have you still got jake ? we're you still got jake? we're >> i think you make a good point. i don't think i don't think a lot of people do understand. >> i really don't think they understand the expression, what it my anti—semite it means. see, my anti—semite and jewish hating is a very ugly expression. but that's essentially what it means. it's also sort of it's completely irrational . irrational. >> i mean, i know all racism is irrational. of course it is. the idea that you would treat people with discrimination based on their immutable characteristics or , you know, whatever. they

or, you know, whatever. they were born , whether that's were born, whether that's melanin in their skin or their religion. maybe you wouldn't necessarily put it into that. but, you know , the culture that but, you know, the culture that a has been born into that a person has been born into that you would discriminate against them. think a lot of them. and i think a lot of people easy to people don't. it's easy to understand racism when you can look at somebody and, you know, i'm not excusing , but i'm saying i'm not excusing, but i'm saying it. children in particular, young people understand young people might understand that racism that that sort of the racism that black lives matter responded to. that's thing. but i think that's one thing. but i think when comes to anti—semitism , when it comes to anti—semitism, it is harder to understand it is much harder to understand because it just it just is not visual, i guess, is what i'm saying. and so for particularly for and also for young people who haven't grown up with a memory of what happened in in war and of course, so, so many people now, i mean, i've got a neighbour who was a it was part of the holocaust. >> so those stories are fascinating. but she's in her 90s. yeah. so that's sort of fading memory, isn't it? >> yeah, it is. >> yeah, it is. >> we are going to go to the

covid inquiry because the that towering political figure, sadiq khan, the mayor of london, is about to give evidence. let's go over.i about to give evidence. let's go over . i think about to give evidence. let's go over. i think he's giving evidence now. we're going to go and have a listen to what he's got to say because and so forth. >> i couldn't disagree with >> so i couldn't disagree with him saying the impact on the markets so forth. my markets and so forth. my frustration for the 24 hours of this virus spreading, what impact would that have on the financial markets, on our productivity and so forth? >> it's a it's an example of, in this case, the prime minister trying to balance the health impacts against the economic impacts against the economic impacts of taking these decisions. >> we didn't get a chance to discuss it. >> well, you're right, he'd already taken that decision and told you of his decision. that's right . we see there a reference right. we see there a reference to the cobra for the next day. that was friday, the 20th of march. you attended that cobra meeting as well, did you not? >> yes, i did. yeah

>> yes, i did. yeah >> and it was this cobra meeting. if we look at paragraph 94 of your statement , please , 94 of your statement, please, about four lines down. you say the pm was not at this cobra meeting , which the pm was not at this cobra meeting, which i found extraordinary given the circumstances were you did you ask, were you told why the prime minister was not at that cobra meeting? i can't i can't remember . remember. >> it must have been raised by i can't remember the explanation of why he wasn't there . of why he wasn't there. >> do you remember having any reaction to whatever explanation you were given? >> it surprised me because one of the one of the huge advantages of the prime minister chairing cobra is often not unreasonably. there'll be different points of view and the prime minister, as the boss, can arbitrate on the different points of view. to paraphrase , points of view. to paraphrase, you can balance those points of view. and with respect to michael gove as the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, if there was a difference, it's quite him to

quite difficult for him to arbitrate and decide . although arbitrate and decide. although to give michael gove credit, he did . did. >> in any event, you can't. we may well hear from mrjohnson, may well hear from mr johnson, but you can't remember why it was that it wasn't at that meeting later on in this paragraph you describe a sort of shifting initially only a the meeting being in favour of pushing off the closure of hospitality venues into the weekend. but a counterargument being made that it should be that day at the end of the day on on that friday. that's right. and in the end that other argument the friday argument prevailing. that's right. >> this was this was this was to michael. michael gove's credit, he decided to agree with those of us lobbying for friday night rather than saturday. >> there there's one more sequence of exchanges between you and the prime minister that i want to ask you about in this

sort of part of the chronology, and that is a letter you wrote and that is a letter you wrote and then a call you had with him on sunday, the 22nd of march. let's look, please, at the letter first. so that is 118939. so let's remind ourselves, as i say, mr khan, this was the sunday just before the lockdown was announced. in fact , the next was announced. in fact, the next day . do you . was announced. in fact, the next day. do you . one was announced. in fact, the next day . do you . one gets the day. do you. one gets the impression from your statement you were at home on that day, but you wrote this letter from home and sent it to him by email i >> -- >> so that's sadiq khan in the covid inquiry being interviewed by one of the other lawyers. that's andrew o'connor. o'connor and he appears to be so . king and he appears to be so. king a little that he wasn't consulted by the prime minister. the prime minister was telling him what the doing. the government was doing. >> always a manner >> it can't always has a manner of silky to him, >> it can't always has a manner of he? silky to him, >> it can't always has a manner of he? we silky to him, >> it can't always has a manner of he? we seeingto him, doesn't he? we seeing a letter here that he obviously wrote. i

think this is at the time we're looking at that he felt like he was defending his city of london and that boris johnson wasn't necessarily making the right decisions. of course, he decisions. and of course, he will be making political capital out that's precisely will be making political capital out he that's precisely will be making political capital out he does hat's precisely will be making political capital out he does int's precisely will be making political capital out he does in any recisely will be making political capital out he does in any situation. what he does in any situation. sadiq khan does what's right for sadiq khan does what's right for sadiq khan does what's right for sadiq khan or i was going to say for labour party, but most for the labour party, but most of time even of the time i'm not even sure he's about that. he's that bothered about that. >> he's he's >> no, i mean, he's he's he's fallen out the labour fallen out with the labour leader over gaza. >> course , it'll be >> of course, it'll be interesting when i have a lot of time for steve khan, as you well know, i've got a lot more time for the mayor of greater manchester, burnham. manchester, andy burnham. he's giving afternoon , giving evidence this afternoon, i think. >> of course e of course had e had that. i think. >> youf course had that. i think. >> you remember had that. i think. >> you remember ha(veryt. >> do you remember the very celebrated stand off with boris johnson where he actually did a press conference in the street with the mayors and with all the other mayors and they all had to stand so many feet brought they all had to stand so many feet more brought they all had to stand so many feet more restrictions. brought in yet more restrictions. was it tier three? >> remember those? you >> remember those? do you remember when they wouldn't allow manchester to be go into a lesser tier? >> when and andy burnham was fighting furiously to have the

people of his city released from their in imprisonment and he won. >> he i forgot he won the stand off. >> yeah i think he did because he did. >> he's a clever telegenic communicator. yeah. so we'll keep you up to date with what's happening there in the covid inquiry >> it's hard to make out because, you know what they do. >> use ten >> lawyers will never use ten words when they can use a thousand words. >> say, drag it on? well, they drag it and on >> well, they drag it on and on and on and on, making their posturing. right. to come, and on and on, making their postmorning,iht. to come, and on and on, making their postmorning, a:. to come, and on and on, making their postmorning, a risk to come, and on and on, making their postmorning, a risk to to come, and on and on, making their postmorning, a risk to us:ome, and on and on, making their postmorning, a risk to us all, 5, this morning, a risk to us all, maybe . former pm liz truss says maybe. former pm liz truss says that the us president, joe biden, must be voted out to make the world a safer place . i agree the world a safer place. i agree with her. we're going to discuss this with our panel that much more after your morning's news with tatiana chess . with tatiana chess. >> beth thank you. 1131 this is the latest from the gb newsroom. the prime minister says he's committed to reducing net

migration , admitting the numbers migration, admitting the numbers are still too high. his comments come james cleverly prepares come as james cleverly prepares to face questions . to face questions. in the commons for the first time as. home concerns have been raised over the list of israeli hostages and palestinian prisoners to be released today, mediators say they're working with both sides to resolve issues on the final day of the agreed truce , hamas has released agreed truce, hamas has released dozens of women and children

over the past three days. it's hoped the pause in fighting will be extended to allow for further exchanges . around 50 barclays exchanges. around 50 barclays bank branches have been forced to close after actavis superglued their door shut . superglued their door shut. extinction rebellion says it's holding the biggest fossil fuel financier in europe accountable for its climate wrecking crimes . for its climate wrecking crimes. it's accused the bank of ignonng it's accused the bank of ignoring warnings from the international energy agency and prioritising short term profits . prioritising short term profits. for more on all of those stories , you can visit our website, gbnews.com . for exclusive gb newscom. for exclusive limited gbnews.com. for exclusive limited edition and rare gold coins that are always newsworthy. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> here's a quick snapshot of it's the pound will buy you 1.26 to $2 and ,1.1525. the price of

gold . £1,595.84 per ounce. and gold. £1,595.84 per ounce. and the ftse 100 is . at 7473 points. the ftse 100 is. at 7473 points. >> rosalind gold proudly sponsors the gb news financial report . report. >> still to come, a hindu family in birmingham say that they've beenin in birmingham say that they've been in a state of fear after being victim to religious , being victim to religious, religiously motivated harassment are award winning. reporter that's right. jack carson he went to find out more . this is went to find out more. this is britain's newsroom on .

& co weeknights from . six & co weeknights from. six 1138 with britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> and we're joined by author and broadcaster woolf and and broadcaster emma woolf and former matthew and broadcaster emma woolf and forme he matthew and broadcaster emma woolf and forme he telling matthew and broadcaster emma woolf and forme he telling me atthew and broadcaster emma woolf and forme he telling me some/ laza. he was telling me some fascinating gossip, actually about labour but i'm about the labour party, but i'm not about that right now. >> don't get me into trouble of a gossip today. a lot of gossip today. >> yes, exactly. now, a young hindu in birmingham say hindu family in birmingham say they've in a state they've been living in a state of were targeted of fear after they were targeted by religiously by youth with religiously motivated and attacks motivated harassment and attacks on home. on their home. >> west midlands >> so our west midlands reporter, jack jack carson went to find out story. to find out the story. >> this is the moment a group of boys attacked the home of a young hindu family in birmingham. the family who wished to remain anonymous, moved to the uk from india and have lived in the city for eight

years with their daughter. years with their young daughter. after into new house after moving into a new house two they finally got two years ago, they finally got to a housewarming party. to hold a housewarming party. and as is hindu tradition , and as is hindu tradition, displayed religious signs on the front of home shortly front of their home shortly afterwards . in july, the first afterwards. in july, the first incident occurred at around 8:00 pm. >> we heard a big bang, and when we first saw in the video footage, we have seen that someone has stepped on the door and kicked our door with their foot. it happened a couple of times and that's how it started . times and that's how it started. >> as the harassment continued, the family tried to confront those responsible , but they were those responsible, but they were met with the islamic slur. keffiyeh an offensive term directed at non—muslims. >> you are a carpet over the next couple of months a further four incidents occurred. >> the same youths also targeted the family when they tried to visit the ladywood leisure centre. >> we are entering and they saw us okay and they just grabbed, surrounded us. this is the first time i'm experiencing like

someone is surrounding us and saying some bad stuff and they grabbed him. my husband, and they started like saying , we'll they started like saying, we'll punch you on your face and tell me, how did that make you feel? i was just shivering outside and just continuously crying. yeah yeah. >> they had really had several panic attacks. my daughter also did not want to sleep in this home. she was so terrified. and she didn't want to come back and that's the impact , what she she didn't want to come back and that's the impact, what she had. so that couple of months were we felt really like living in a prison. yeah the incidents were reported to the west midlands police and an email shown to gb news. >> they tell the family they've spoken to all the identifiable youths and that the youths admitted to the harassment . the admitted to the harassment. the police have told the family they won't investigate incidents won't investigate the incidents as due to there as hate crimes due to there being insufficient evidence to prove racially motivated prove the racially motivated

comments beyond a reasonable doubt. all of the doorbell footage has been passed on to the instead, they're the police. instead, they're going forward with a community resolution, which they say will give the children conditions , give the children conditions, ones attend the family's ones not to attend the family's home again and to home address again and not to approach . the family don't approach them. the family don't believe enough , he said. believe this is enough, he said. >> have to go to this one and believe this is enough, he said. >> not have to go to this one and believe this is enough, he said. >> not yourto go to this one and believe this is enough, he said. >> not your choice 0 this one and believe this is enough, he said. >> not your choice . this one and believe this is enough, he said. >> not your choice . it's; one and believe this is enough, he said. >> not your choice . it's ours and it's not your choice. it's our choice. like the community resolution that's what. and the email , if you see it's resolution that's what. and the email, if you see it's very, very, very rude. it it felt like we are not a victims . we are the we are not a victims. we are the criminals in response, a west midlands police spokesperson told gb news our officers have been investigating reports of harassment against a family in birmingham for some time now. >> a detailed investigation was carried out, which included speaking to the victims and the young people responsible for the offences at length , the parents offences at length, the parents offences at length, the parents of the young people were supportive of police action and we satisfied that a we are satisfied that a community was the community resolution was the correct step to take, given the young the people involved young age of the people involved and history and their history of non

offending. taking the offending. when taking the decision to move ahead with an out—of—court as out—of—court disposal such as this, took into account the this, we took into account the feelings of the feelings and wishes of the victims, overly victims, but overly criminalising these people would not be proportionate in this case. now, the family has no case. for now, the family has no choice but to hope such a resolution works and the youths stay away for them. feeling safe in this city again will not be easy.jack in this city again will not be easy. jack carson gb news. >> well , that's an excellent >> well, that's an excellent story, and i'm afraid it's deeply disturbing that the police do not think that's a hate crime. is an, is racist abuse. >> so, so just to be clear , so >> so, so just to be clear, so they were, we presume , moslem they were, we presume, moslem boys attacking the hindu family and calling because that was given away in the in the cafe in the word what do you make of that, emma? it's terrible, isn't it? >> well, as andrew says, if that's not a hate crime, then you know, the term is absolutely meaningless . and again, living meaningless. and again, living in you would be when you in fear you would be when you see that footage of people running doorbell, running up to the doorbell, kicking or kicking kicking in the door or kicking at yeah, you and this

at the door. yeah, you and this family have been there for eight years. it's not as though they've i don't know. i mean, there's no for that. but there's no excuse for that. but they just arrived. they they haven't just arrived. they live their live there. this is their community. this is. and they have a young as well. have a young child as well. >> how terrible, how terrifying for the child and terrifying for the you want that the child would you want that your out? yeah. >> yeah. >> em- em— >> you'd be then worrying about letting your child to school letting your child go to school to school. to walk to school. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> funny, isn't >> it's funny, isn't it, matthew? in situation matthew? because in a situation like i'm like that, to some degree, i'm with police . you don't want like that, to some degree, i'm wi'overly police . you don't want like that, to some degree, i'm wi'overly criminalise don't want like that, to some degree, i'm wi'overly criminalise teenagerst to overly criminalise teenagers who something stupid kick in who do something stupid kick in a door. >> you don't want them, and they're likely be, you they're only likely to be, you know, being sent to know, they're not being sent to jail know, because jail for, you know, because they're the age. >> should be >> but maybe there should be something. there's something. it feels like there's something. it feels like there's so youth now. there so much wayward youth now. there needs a middle needs to be a middle ground. >> crime element must >> the hate crime element must be for be particularly upsetting for them because there was clearly, as mean, it was a as we heard, i mean, it was a great report jack his great report from jack in his award award winning award winning jack award winning jack. >> g m ake @ make them do some >> they should make them do some form service. form of community service. >> they do the >> that's what they do in the community. >> that's what they do in the commun crime. yes, they >> hate crime. that's yes, they do, they feel do, because they feel they've got away with it. >> matthew. they might >> yes, matthew. and they might do no, mean, so let's hope >> no, i mean, so let's hope that resolution that the community resolution

actually involves them confronting what were confronting what they were doing and what were and understanding what they were doing . because what can't see doing. because what we can't see is of ghettoisation is the sort of ghettoisation where community one where one community live in one area, living area, another community living in another we've very in another area. we've seen very disturbing in another area. we've seen very disturbiiin leicester, which has months in leicester, which has a sort of it's about third sort of it's about a third muslim, hindu and muslim, about a third hindu and a third white, a we've seen sort of intercom violence a lot around a lot of indian politics, around a lot of indian politics, a lot of the time between the hindu and muslim hindu and the muslim communities. that's communities. let's hope that's spreading kids spreading. we don't want kids starting that starting to sort of take that and use it to kind of divide our communities. it's worrying. >> wonder if being >> but i also wonder if being white kids abusing that family , white kids abusing that family, would the police response have been different? do we go back to what home secretary said what the home secretary said about two tier policing? i'm not saying happen, saying that would happen, but it's have it's a question you would have to question, don't you think? >> yeah, absolutely . and there >> yeah, absolutely. and there mustn't two two tier mustn't seem to be two two tier policing way . if there's policing in any way. if there's any element. doesn't any racial element. doesn't matter what from what race it spnngs matter what from what race it springs from , it must be treated springs from, it must be treated exactly the same . especially exactly the same. especially this community resolution is firm . firm. >> which brings us on to our second story. actually emma. and

this about immigrant this is about rising immigrant asian the far right asian fuelling the far right who's been saying this . who's been saying this. >> so this is a home office minister, laura farris, who's been saying that the hundreds of thousands migrants arriving thousands of migrants arriving in are going be in this country are going to be possibly going be the big possibly going to be the big electoral issue and that it does risk fuelling the far right and increasing that anger. and i think she's i think she has a, you know, quite a perceptive point. >> it's already an electoral issue. >> it's this is going to be probably along with the economy, it is going to be the electoral issue. and the problem is when you , know, denigrating you keep, you know, denigrating people or, you people as xenophobic or, you know, foreigner hating or racist, people are feeling the reality on the ground is that people are feeling the pressure all around us because of a lack of planning , because of a lack of planning, because of a lack of planning, because of a lack of any kind of strategy from the government. feeling government. people are feeling the on the pressure on schools, on housing, specifically on hospitals , on our health hospitals, on our health services, concerned services, and they are concerned about it. and does not make about it. and that does not make you far xenophobic far right you far xenophobic or far right or some people are now feeling they feel this is their home. >> they feel they can feel

alien. and then i read with incredulity, your lot, matthew, say they're going to cut immigration to 200,000. how are they going to do that? >> well, i suspect it wasn't just it a typo, 200,000. just was it a typo, 200,000. >> i think i think it wasn't >> but i think i think it wasn't just you who read it with incredulity. i think was the incredulity. i think it was the labour that it labour leadership that read it with incredulity because this was the weekend. was an interview at the weekend. darren the shadow darren jones, who's the shadow chief secretary the treasury, chief secretary to the treasury, he's never off the telly, never off the telly now because the leadership keir starmer the leadership keir starmer the leadership an leadership regard him as an absolute star. now he's leadership regard him as an abrmpte star. now he's leadership regard him as an abrmp from star. now he's leadership regard him as an abrmp from bristol. now he's leadership regard him as an abrmp from bristol andn he's leadership regard him as an abrmp from bristol and he's sort an mp from bristol and he's sort of meant to be the next big thing. on telly thing. well, he went on telly yesterday gave yesterday on the bbc and gave this slightly interview this slightly crashy interview where up, i think, where he ended up, i think, committing without not entirely, without signed without having had it signed off by labour by anybody that labour would bnng by anybody that labour would bring to bring immigration down to a couple of hundred thousand, which doable which is only doable by doing things won't things that labour won't do, which like getting rid which is things like getting rid of students , you know, of foreign students, you know, clamping foreign clamping down on foreign students and their dependents. so i think the biggest problem with this in terms of fuelling the far right is when you give promises don't meet. promises that you don't meet. i think you explain , people at think if you explain, people at least think you're being honest with you we've got

with them. but if you we've got cameron cabinet who with them. but if you we've got camyit)n cabinet who with them. but if you we've got camyit)n going cabinet who with them. but if you we've got camyit)n going to cabinet who with them. but if you we've got camyit)n going to be binet who with them. but if you we've got camyit)n going to be down who with them. but if you we've got camyit)n going to be down too said it was going to be down to tens of thousands, isn't it tens of thousands, but isn't it and fuels cynicism. tens of thousands, but isn't it and it fuels cynicism. tens of thousands, but isn't it and it does. fuels cynicism. tens of thousands, but isn't it ancthis does. fuels cynicism. tens of thousands, but isn't it ancthis do something nicism. >> this is something about language. we need word. we language. we need a word. we need sort terminology need some sort of terminology whereby need some sort of terminology whewould like to have fewer net you would like to have fewer net fewer people. see, i'm struggling find the words struggling to find the words even would like lower even now. you would like lower net migration because net migration not because you don't but shouldn't net migration not because you d you can't totally. >> right? you can't totally. >> right? you can't totally. >> we haven't got the >> because we haven't got the infrastructure. >> shouldn't be left right issue. >> you do need some. it isn't a left right. you do need some people from abroad people coming in from abroad because really because we have to be really careful we need people careful about we do need people coming in from abroad because we careful about we do need people comi|fallingom abroad because we careful about we do need people comi|falling birth)road because we careful about we do need people comi|falling birth rates.)ecause we careful about we do need people comi|falling birth rates. we|use we have falling birth rates. we do need working need people working in our health care health services, in the care sector. because sector. do you know why? because we sectors we don't pay those sectors properly. because young people in country, born in this country, sorry, born in this country, want do this country, don't want to do those paid those jobs because they're paid barely wage . yeah, but those jobs because they're paid bewey wage . yeah, but those jobs because they're paid bewe have wage . yeah, but those jobs because they're paid bewe have that wage . yeah, but those jobs because they're paid bewe have that system, yeah, but those jobs because they're paid bewe have that system, fine 1, but those jobs because they're paid bewe have that system, fine . but if we have that system, fine. but have nearly, what, 700, 800,000. >> but that's why the left the left have got to own their position on struggling. well, what do you mean by that? >> because didn't mention >> because he didn't mention the immigration word. we had two i words he's scared to

words because he's scared to because scared. the because he's scared. i'm the only talked has only person who ever talked has actually a on small actually got a plan on the small boats. we won't bore with boats. we won't bore you with what the only what it is, but i'm the only person talks about it. person who ever talks about it. yvette cooper doesn't doesn't talk secretary talk about shadow home secretary because about because she's worried about upsetting sort liberal and upsetting sort of liberal and left whereas you've got left opinion, whereas you've got to and in denmark , the to own it. and in denmark, the danish labour party came back to power because they owned the immigration issue, which had cost election. cost them a previous election. they every single house in they sent every single house in denmark to stop denmark their plan to stop migration and they've done it and they've got a lot of flak from people to left. >> they do. >> they do. >> don't to press you on >> i don't want to press you on your danish, your knowledge of danish, matthew, but what do you have any what the what any idea what the what the what the use to describe the what you'd use to describe a person who wants lower immigration, borders, immigration, tighter borders, but isn't isn't i don't know what language is used, but what they did in denmark is they just said that would be said that they they would be very firm on numbers, that they were on asylum seekers. >> they have of a sort of >> they have a bit of a sort of effective turnaround policy. so they've they're not they've you know, they're not even they're in the eu, even though they're in the eu, they're about they're not worried about the european hilarious european court. what's hilarious is do conferences with is i used to do conferences with

the and the swedes of the danes and the swedes and of coursethey detective was where they detective series was held the two. held between between the two. and that's become a point of and that's become a big point of contact. wouldn't contact. and the swedes wouldn't talk they talk to the danes because they think wing think they're too right wing because they've clamped down. this labour this is within the two labour parties clamped this is within the two labour parties immigration clamped this is within the two labour parties immigration and amped this is within the two labour parties immigration and you ed down on immigration and you almost as in almost it was almost as in parentheses, and they parentheses, you said, and they don't the european don't care about the european court. they they court. yeah, they they absolutely court. yeah, they they abs please. >> please. >> please. >> left european union >> we've left the european union . the european court? >> so , you know, i mean, i can >> so, you know, i mean, i can tell you danish party tell you the danish labour party actually what you might say actually to what you might say the right. would just say the right. but i would just say firmer. it takes a tougher stance immigration than this stance on immigration than this government, for example. so it shouldn't left right issue. government, for example. so it shotinn't left right issue. government, for example. so it shotin terms left right issue. government, for example. so it shotin terms left |british;ue. and in terms of the british labour they get labour party, they need to get off foot on it, right? >> there's such right? >> there's no such thing as left versus right anymore, there ? versus right anymore, is there? >> no. versus right anymore, is there? >> and the more more you >> and the more you the more you push the more push it underground, the more people with brexit, people just like with brexit, the more you say you're a xenophobe, you're a racist. people, people are still people, it people are still worried this, they worried about this, but they don't can't talk about it. don't they can't talk about it. they can't openly this is an they can't openly say this is an issue discuss. issue we need to discuss. >> they their >> and if they feel their politicians about >> and if they feel their poitheyins about >> and if they feel their poithey will about >> and if they feel their poithey will go about >> and if they feel their poithey will go the about >> and if they feel their poithey will go the right.yut it, they will go to the right. >> well, your homework >> well, that's your homework for i want >> well, that's your homework for to i want >> well, that's your homework for to out i want >> well, that's your homework for to out what i want >> well, that's your homework for to out what language you to work out what language they denmark. you to work out what language they will. denmark. >> i will. >> i will. >> i'll bring plan people

>> i'll bring the plan people together divide them. >> that brought people together them. >> thatissue,iht people together them. >> thatissue, right,yple together them. >> thatissue, right, liz together them. >> thatissue, right, liz truss:her on that issue, right, liz truss has the world will be safer has said the world will be safer without the white without joe biden in the white house. isn't she, emma? >> for liz. and i never >> good for liz. and i never thought liz, thought i'd say good for liz, but the but we're speaking in the context of talking about context of she was talking about the from russia the threat from china, russia and are speaking in the and iran. we are speaking in the context of the hamas atrocities on israel . and liz truss is on israel. and liz truss is speaking out and saying, look, this is an issue rishi sunak has not been very vocal on china, russia iran. we have russia and iran. we have a foreign secretary who has a complicated relationship with china. might say, yes, she china. one might say, yes, she does. think liz truss is does. and i think liz truss is actually making a very whether you her or not, you agree with her or not, whether it's right for her to land washington, dc, it's an land in washington, dc, it's an interesting is literally because she is literally arriving dc arriving in washington dc and attacking old joe attacking this enfeebled old joe biden. >> 131. sleepy joe. sleepy joe. >> 131. sleepy joe. sleepy joe. >> there we go. that's nice. >> there we go. that's nice. >> but do you see the world being a safer place with president biden in the white house? >> doi house? >> do i see it being safer? >> do i see it being safer? >> trump i mean. >> trump i mean. >> yes . is safer? yes. >> trump yes. is safer? yes. >> trump yes. is safer? yes. >> do you? well because i feel the opposite on this was the exact opposite on this was and have someone

and at least you have someone who in control and what who is in control and what really worries me that if the really worries me is that if the republicans into power, republicans get back into power, if back into power, if trump gets back into power, that cut off that the money will be cut off for ukraine. >> are concentrating on >> we all are concentrating on the east at the moment, the middle east at the moment, but of but there's been a lot of there's a of rumblings in there's a lot of rumblings in washington republicans. there's a lot of rumblings in wainndeed, republicans. there's a lot of rumblings in wainndeed, haszpublicans. there's a lot of rumblings in wainndeed, haszpublthat;. and indeed, trump has said that he'll of wave a magic he'll just sort of wave a magic wand sort we need to wand and sort it. but we need to keep and keep the supply of money and equipment going to ukraine. and that in my view, is endangered, confident that every single penny of that money is being confident that every single pennycorrectly.roney is being spent correctly. >> tuc of ukraine. >> tuc of ukraine. >> no , no, i'm sure it isn't. >> no, no, i'm sure it isn't. but i think, you know, despite whatever's off, whatever's being creamed off, we have because we can't have to do it because we can't give putin we can't give in to putin and we can't let we saw let this distraction we saw yesterday, thanking putin. yesterday, hamas thanking putin. and that of and we can't let that kind of axis evil, use that axis of evil, to use that phrase, few years ago, phrase, for a few years ago, carry on. >> but the fact is. biden, let's be honest, he's he's on the estate. road estate. he's on the road to being can the expression being. can i use the expression gaga? mean cognitive issues. gaga? i mean, cognitive issues. >> it's very upsetting. >> it's very upsetting. >> upsetting, isn't it ? >> it's upsetting, isn't it? there are a lot of issues. >> he gets confused. he >> i mean, he gets confused. he doesn't know where is. >> i mean, he gets confused. he doethe know where is. >> i mean, he gets confused. he doethe knovything'e is. >> i mean, he gets confused. he doethe knovything'e him would >> the best thing for him would be dignity. be to go with dignity. the problem course, vice problem is of course, the vice president, harris, president, kamala harris, is not

popular, out her depth. popular, looks out of her depth. i was slightly more i was being slightly more polite. you may argue polite. but yes, you may argue that. know that. and therefore, you know who step in as the unity who could step in as the unity figure? is there of hillary figure? is there sort of hillary clinton or michelle obama ? clinton or michelle obama? >> fan of robert kennedy? >> so robert kennedy obviously kennedy? >> fa robert kennedy obviously kennedy? >> fa democratennedy obviously kennedy? >> fa democrat . nedy obviously kennedy? >> fa democrat . he's obviously kennedy? >> fa democrat. he's had ously kennedy? >> fa democrat. he's had to sly was a democrat. he's had to stand as a republican because the things he was saying the things that he was saying were controversial by were deemed too controversial by the party. he's the democratic party. and he's doing well in the doing surprisingly well in the polls. yes. >> no, i would put my i would put vote behind him. >> no, i would put my i would put he's behind him. >> no, i would put my i would put he's goingd him.an >> but he's going to be an independent, isn't he? >> then he is an independent. >> then he is an independent. >> never win. >> they never they never win. >> they never they never win. >> very clever >> but but he's very clever because matthew manage because he does. matthew manage to both this political. >> both sides are >> i think both sides are worried him taking votes >> i think both sides are w0|him him taking votes >> i think both sides are w0|him becausem taking votes >> i think both sides are w0|him because traditionallyas off him because traditionally he you've a green stood in the you've had a green stood in the famous election with the hanging chads, with the bush bush chads, with the bush and bush perot, but the green perot, ross perot. but the green arguably, who got 2 or 3, arguably, who got 2 or 3, arguably cost al gore against george bush when it came down to the wire. so a third candidate, party candidates can can actually party candidates can can act|they have interesting >> they have so many interesting candidates have candidates. and we have basically mean, we're basically zero. i mean, we're you're keir starmer you're saying the keir starmer is fascinating i'm is an absolutely fascinating i'm setting thing. is an absolutely fascinating i'm settyou thing.

is an absolutely fascinating i'm settyou would thing. is an absolutely fascinating i'm settyou would not thing. is an absolutely fascinating i'm settyou would not say thing. is an absolutely fascinating i'm settyou would not say aboutg. >> you would not say about keir starmer fascinating. >> you would not say about keir sta yesr fascinating. >> you would not say about keir sta yes . fascinating. >> yes. >> yes. >> has he ever told you a joke that's you laugh? that's made you laugh? >> sure i've ever >> i'm not sure i've ever had a joke. the only leader who >> i'm not sure i've ever had a joke. 'tell)nly leader who >> i'm not sure i've ever had a joke. “tell good leader who >> i'm not sure i've ever had a joke. “tell good jokes leader who >> i'm not sure i've ever had a joke. “tell good jokes is ader who could tell good jokes is ex—labour neil kinnock. could tell good jokes is ex- heyour neil kinnock. could tell good jokes is ex- heyour a neil kinnock. could tell good jokes is ex- heyour a few neil kinnock. could tell good jokes is ex- heyour a few music. innock. could tell good jokes is ex- heyour a few music. tell:k. could tell good jokes is ex- heyour a few music. tell him >> he had a few music. tell him about keir starmer. >> on classic fm and >> he goes on classic fm and he's asked if you could pick a piece music would best piece of music which would best sum of labor sum up your view of the labor party. two flipping then party. on two flipping joy. then i anthem of the european union. >> i tell you, i've got scars. believe it. >> i've got the scars on my back from the classic interview because ed had to go and do it because ed had to go and do it because person who chairs because the person who chairs the owns classic the company that owns classic fm is a labour peer. i know is, is a labour peer. i know he is, absolutely. is a labour peer. i know he is, ab go utely. it. ed doesn't to go and do it. and ed doesn't like like classical like ed doesn't like classical music. and literally never music. and literally i've never seen he'd music. and literally i've never seecan't he'd music. and literally i've never seecan't play. he'd music. and literally i've never seecan't play. aha he'd music. and literally i've never seecan't play. aha on he'd music. and literally i've never seecan't play. aha on classic he'd he can't play. aha on classic fm, which is his chosen music. he can't play. aha on classic fm,s01ich is his chosen music. he can't play. aha on classic fm,s01ich is him chosen music. he can't play. aha on classic fm,s01ich is him tellen music. he can't play. aha on classic fm,s01ich is him tell himiusic. he can't play. aha on classic fm,s01ich is him tell him what >> so script him tell him what to we i we had a lot >> we did. i mean we had a lot of rehearsals for that one, but we've the grimsby of rehearsals for that one, but we'vecap. the grimsby of rehearsals for that one, but we'yeah. the grimsby >> yeah. >> yeah. >> which is. i bet you that >> which is. so i bet you that he got that on a trip to grimsby on know, all politicians on a, you know, all politicians go photo ops. he'd go and do these photo ops. he'd have got in beanie. yeah. have got that in a beanie. yeah. and bubble hat. and it's a bubble bobble hat. it's not a beret. >> him off the hook >> i got him off the hook talking about you. so joy.

talking about you. so to joy. >> that from britain's >> that is it from britain's newsroom up next. newsroom this morning. up next. good tom good afternoon, britain with tom and tomorrow. and emily. see you tomorrow. >> see you then. >> see you then. >> coming up on the >> thank you. coming up on the show, sunak, something >> thank you. coming up on the shova sunak, something >> thank you. coming up on the shova little sunak, something >> thank you. coming up on the shova little bit|ak, something >> thank you. coming up on the shova little bit earlier, something slip a little bit earlier, didn't he, tom? >> he speaking around an >> he did. speaking around an hour ago, sunak started hour ago, rishi sunak started talking about migration, how important it is for people come to the country and particularly one visa liberalise nation that happened under boris johnson . happened under boris johnson. could that be to part to blame for the high migration we've been seeing? we'll dive into that. >> yes , we will indeed. and >> yes, we will indeed. and we'll also be looking at what sadiq khan had say at the sadiq khan had to say at the covid inquiry. what's he moaning about this time? >> about not being >> he's moaning about not being ianed >> he's moaning about not being invited perhaps most us. invited to perhaps the most us. meetings planet. we'll be meetings on the planet. we'll be telling you why he's put his foot in we get to the foot in it once we get to the show. do not go anywhere . show. do not go anywhere. there's so much to cover on. good afternoon, britain . good afternoon, britain. >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. it's going to a cold week this going to be a cold week this week. today, skies getting a little brighter in the west, but staying fairly dull and damp across east close to this

across the east close to this area of low pressure that's just heading into the north sea. heading out into the north sea. but it's sending in plenty of showers. we've these showers. and we've seen these weather providing weather fronts providing quite a bit damp weather for monday bit of damp weather for monday morning. that rain is scooting away. wales slowly turning brighter this afternoon . parts brighter this afternoon. parts of western scotland, northern ireland also fine with some sunny spells, but there is a cold wind blowing and many eastern areas just keeping the cloud and outbreaks of rain and that brisk wind really making it feel pretty chilly on those nonh feel pretty chilly on those north sea coasts. double digits in the southwest. but even here, the colder air will spread in overnight, the rain will tend to clear from the south. we'll keep showers coming into eastern england through the night and then more showers coming into northeast could have northeast scotland. could have a bit mixed in the bit of snow mixed in over the hills. turn frosty hills. it'll turn quite frosty across and southern across central and southern scotland. parts of northern scotland. and parts of northern ireland the south, ireland in the south, temperatures just about holding above freezing thanks to a bit more cloud. but for most, it's going to feel pretty cold through tuesday . quite a few of through tuesday. quite a few of us seeing a fair bit of sunshine

, early cloud in the south and the away. , early cloud in the south and the showers away. , early cloud in the south and the showers will away. , early cloud in the south and the showers will come away. , early cloud in the south and the showers will come into y. more showers will come into northeast scotland. increasingly we'll start to see some snow mixed in with those. but for many actually , tomorrow's many actually, tomorrow's a bright day with sunny bright fine day with sunny spells, but it is going to be chilly

>> good afternoon . in britain, >> good afternoon. in britain, it's 12:00 on >> good afternoon. in britain, it's12:00 on monday,

>> good afternoon. in britain, it's 12:00 on monday, the 27th of november. >> tory term . while the >> tory term. while the migration row rumbles on as suella braverman allies claim rishi sunak ignored her migration plan to get numbers down. and now , in the last hour, down. and now, in the last hour, the prime minister has appeared to defend his more liberal post—brexit migration policy . post—brexit migration policy. >> so if you're an innovator , an >> so if you're an innovator, an entrepreneur, a researcher , you entrepreneur, a researcher, you should know that the most competitive visa regime for highly skilled international talent is right here in the uk. race to get the last hostages out . out. >> just hours now until the pause in fighting between israel and the terror group hamas comes to an end. but could a hasty extension be agreed? and more hostages freed out in the cold. >> sidique khan moans that he was not included in cobra meetings at the start of the pandemic. we'll bring you what you need to know from the covid inquiry .