many cancelled . what do you make many cancelled. what do you make to this? is this just one of those things or is it time to charge people if indeed they cannot make or do not make their appointments and get this, everybody right. teachers as a school have gone on strike. no, it's not because of money or anything like that. instead, it's because they are being abused their pupils. yeah, abused by their pupils. yeah, you heard that right. i'm asking you heard that right. i'm asking you tonight, our kids being raised to respect authority . raised to respect authority. indeed. i've got all of that to come in the next hour. but before we get stuck in, let's cross live for tonight's latest headunes cross live for tonight's latest headlines with polly middlehurst

. michelle thank you. >> good evening. well, the top story from the newsroom is that the home secretary has said the business model of people smuggling gangs will be destroyed. as he underlined the government's commitment to stopping illegal migration. james cleverly made the comments as he faced questions in the house of commons for his first time as home secretary. he's addressed the latest immigration figures, as well as the government's efforts to stop small boat crossings as all who are being smuggled are seen as just products. >> they are expendable all in the eyes of those people smugglers. we have to do everything we can and we will do to break their business model. i commend the work of my right honourable friend, the immigration minister, who has recently been to bulgaria to where in close cooperation with our international partners in bulgaria , we have seized boats. bulgaria, we have seized boats. we have seized engines. we are breaking the business model .

breaking the business model. >> well, earlier the prime minister stressed the government's aim to reduce net migration while admitting that the numbers are still too high. >> encouraging that the office for national statistics last week did say that the numbers are already slowing, but we need to do more . i've already taken to do more. i've already taken action to tighten the number of dependents that students can bnng dependents that students can bring when they come and study here. we'd seen very sharp here. we'd seen a very sharp rise numbers , and that rise in those numbers, and that measure that i took represents the single biggest measure to bnng the single biggest measure to bring legal migration that bring down legal migration that anyone's taken. but of anyone's ever taken. but of course, as need to do more, course, as we need to do more, we will look at that and whether abuses system, will, abuses of the system, we will, of course act on that because the need to down. the levels do need to come down. they too high. they are too high. >> rishi sunak now, as you've been hearing, a two day extension the truce between extension to the truce between israel hamas terror israel and the hamas terror group been welcomed the group has been welcomed by the white house today. the fresh agreement is expected to see an exchange of more hostages and prisoners between israel and hamas. and it comes as egypt earlier on said it expects

around 11 israeli hostages to be released today . negotiations, we released today. negotiations, we understand , are ongoing for the understand, are ongoing for the release of 33 palestinians so far. hamas has released 58 women and children and israel has freed 117 palace augustinian prisoners as well. white house coordinator john kirby said every day of the humanitarian truce is vital . truce is vital. >> 200 trucks just today and that brings again since the 21st. that brings again since the zist. it that brings again since the 21st. it gives the total over 2000, including fuel . and that's 2000, including fuel. and that's not insignificant . that fuel is not insignificant. that fuel is now getting in tens of thousands of gallons per day. so another two days. i mean, my goodness, that gives you the chance for dozens more trucks and tens of thousands of more gallons of fuel that can get into gaza to people in need. so it's we're going advantage of every going to take advantage of every hour day that there's a hour of every day that there's a pause to try to help the people of gaza . of gaza. >> john kirby speaking at the white house. now, here in the uk, nearly £30 billion is being

invested into new business projects. the prime minister has been telling a global summit today that there's positive momentum in the economy, particularly , he said in the particularly, he said in the science tech and creative sectors. rishi sunak says the uk's low tax approach and culture of innovation have given it a competitive advantage . now it a competitive advantage. now a five year old british boy has died after falling into a swimming pool whilst he was on houdayin swimming pool whilst he was on holiday in egypt. keelan logan derrick from birmingham died on friday while on the family trip away, he was described by a family friend as a cheeky, mischievous , happy little boy. a mischievous, happy little boy. a gofundme page has been set up to cover the costs of his return to the uk and his funeral . the uk's the uk and his funeral. the uk's first case of a new strain of swine flu has been detected in nonh swine flu has been detected in north yorkshire. the health security agency today said that person contracted what's known

as the h1n2 strain, which is similar to a virus found in pigs . they've since recovered after experiencing what's been described as a mild illness . but described as a mild illness. but there is increased surveillance now in surgeries and hospitals in northern england as the authorities try to work out the source of the original infection . new disciplinary powers for police chiefs could be introduced from april next year. they're expected to make it easier for bosses to sack officers who've been found guilty of wrongdoing while also allowing senior officers to preside over misconduct hearings. it follows plans unveiled by the government earlier this year aimed at restoring public trust in policing . and lastly, an policing. and lastly, an agreement has been struck between the government and england's top doctors that could bnng england's top doctors that could bring an end to strike action. the government has agreed to increase the total pay award for consultants by 4.5. union members will now vote on the proposal , members will now vote on the proposal, which, if passed, will

see strikes called off. the health secretary, victoria atkins, says it's a relief to millions of patients who've suffered disruption . everybody suffered disruption. everybody is concerned that since december last year, 1.1 million appointments have been rescheduled due to strike action. this is why it was essential that we got to a fair and reasonable settlement with consultants, which we have through this deal. there have been weeks and weeks of work leading up to this point, and i'm extremely grateful not just to the unions, but also to my predecessor, steve barclay, who helped with many of the important steps along the way. victoria atkins there. this is gb news across the uk on tv in your car , on digital radio and your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play gb news this is britain's news channel . news channel. >> thanks for that, polly . i >> thanks for that, polly. i michelle dewberry and i'm with you till 7:00 tonight alongside me. i've got the political

commentator joe phillips me. i've got the political commentatorjoe phillips and the commentator joe phillips and the journalist and parliamentary sketchwriter , quentin letts. sketchwriter, quentin letts. good evening to both of you. you're very welcome. tonight as are all of you at home. what's on your mind tonight? you know the drill. don't you? it's not just about us. it's very much the drill. don't you? it's not just aiyou us. it's very much the drill. don't you? it's not just aiyou guys 's very much the drill. don't you? it's not just aiyou guys as/ery much the drill. don't you? it's not just aiyou guys as well.1uch the drill. don't you? it's not just aiyou guys as well. gb] the drill. don't you? it's not just aiyou guys as well. gb views about you guys as well. gb views gbnews.com is how can get gbnews.com is how you can get hold me. or you can tweet me hold of me. or you can tweet me at gb news. oh, yes. there's lots i want to rattle through with you tonight . but our first with you tonight. but our first story, i mean, the one that's got you all talking from my intro there is the charging of gp if you miss gp appointments. if you miss them, divided on them, divided opinions on whether you should be whether or not you should be charged do indeed not charged if you do indeed not turn up, who should get the money? how much should that charge i'll come to that charge be? i'll come on to that story the end of the story before the end of the show. for now, of course, show. but for now, of course, big today because israel big deal today because israel and hamas have agreed to extend their four day truce in gaza for another two days. i'm going to cut straight to the chase we've got joining me in the studio, reporter charlie peters is with me. you'll remember i was really glued to all the coverage that

you did. as you know, for us when he was in tel aviv. absolutely fantastic job. so when he was in tel aviv. absgreat y fantastic job. so when he was in tel aviv. absgreat to antastic job. so when he was in tel aviv. absgreat to havetic job. so when he was in tel aviv. absgreat to have you>b. so when he was in tel aviv. absgreat to have you safe) when he was in tel aviv. absgreat to have you safe and it's great to have you safe and well back in the studio. but bnng well back in the studio. but bring all my viewers up to speed, you will, on the speed, if you will, on the latest now with this latest goings on now with this truce. so this extension for two daysis truce. so this extension for two days is to be ten israeli days is likely to be ten israeli hostages today hostages released today and a further released tomorrow . further ten released tomorrow. >> there are reports coming out of gaza now that in the last half hour, hamas has started to hand over that first set to the red process them into red cross to process them into israel once they arrive in israel, they'll go to several locations , depending locations, depending on the severity their or severity of their injuries or their could be their status. there could be rush hospital in beersheba rush to hospital in beersheba just a few kilometres away from the strip. if they have serious injuries or they'll head back to tel aviv. the military bases there the sheba medical there and the sheba medical centre from centre where we reported from live of last month. now we live much of last month. now we don't know who the israelis released are going to be. the government told the families of those hostages today to those hostages earlier today to keep quiet. do not rejoice now because that could ruin this very tense process. and we also understand that some of the

hostages that have been released already many those that already and many of those that the militants are trying the hamas militants are trying to are being held by to acquire are being held by other palestinian factions within the gaza strip, potentially the palestinian islamic jihad. but there are several other terrorist organisations that operate in this space. they're being kept across the territory. we understand. so that's a significant shift there. >> what know about how >> and what do we know about how they're making the selection as to to release and who not? to who to release and who not? is there any? well, i'm assuming there's some kind of logic and method this. there's some kind of logic and me'there'sthis. there's some kind of logic and me'there's almost certainly a >> there's almost certainly a grading they to keep grading method they want to keep their high value hostages. their most high value hostages. and terrible and it's really terrible to think of human lives in this way. this is invariably how way. but this is invariably how they're it. the top they're looking at it. the top value will be those american hostages. there are nine hostages. there are some nine remaining. the remaining. and then finally, the israeli soldiers, have been israeli soldiers, 70 have been killed gaza since killed in the gaza strip since the killed the invasion. over 300 killed since atrocities on the 7th since the atrocities on the 7th of october. there are many of october. but there are many who captured on that day who were captured on that day and are being held by hamas. so those will be the high values that hold on to the that they hold on to until the end. and israelis, for their end. and the israelis, for their part, they're releasing more

serious prisoners by serious palestinian prisoners by the day. so yesterday, children involved in attacking the security area in the last hour , security area in the last hour, hamas have claimed that one of the new releases today is a 16 year old woman called nafud hamad, who was involved in an attempted murder of an israeli two ago. so we're seeing two years ago. so we're seeing an in the status of the an increase in the status of the prisoners. she was a very high profile case two years ago when she jailed for 12 years for she was jailed for 12 years for that stabbing incident in jerusalem. that's kind of jerusalem. so that's kind of how we're processing and as we're processing it now. and as the number of hostages are released, increased, liz, and there fewer draw there are fewer people to draw from, hamas have to start from, hamas will have to start to into more high to push into those more high value people in order to extend this ceasefire or this ceasefire benefits hamas. it allows them to build up their defences and whose broker ring all this? >> countries involved. >> which countries are involved. so multi country process so it's a multi country process with qatar at the centre, they are the mediator between the islamic world and the west. >> they've been doing this for years. hosting the years. they were hosting the taliban delegation more taliban delegation in 2021. more recently, they've also facility started the exchange of hostages

between russia and ukraine, a conflict you wouldn't imagine that those in doha have much involvement in. so they're kind of become the international gold standard for this process. in part, of course , because many of part, of course, because many of the terror organisations that they're dealing with have their political bureaus inside doha, they're dealing with have their politicahaveeaus inside doha, they're dealing with have their politicahave many1side doha, they're dealing with have their politicahave many 0er doha, they're dealing with have their politica have many of theirha, they're dealing with have their politica have many of their senior hamas have many of their senior political leaders inside the small gulf state and. >> whereas, david cameron or lord cameron, as i should say, where is he in all this? >> so the extent of the british involvement is being quite mute. so far. we're not a key player in this process and we don't know precise how many britons are inside inside gaza. the government is being pretty quiet on this process. james cleverly welcomed the move to extend the truce five days ago in his position as home secretary. and there have been some comments from britain's delegation to the un support thing. some of the actions being taken . but most of actions being taken. but most of the focus is on washington with those nine hostages and that influence over israel and the qataris who really are pulling the strings.

qataris who really are pulling the and|gs. qataris who really are pulling the and cameron quite vocal, >> and cameron was quite vocal, wasn't on friday, about the wasn't he, on friday, about the aid? i think another £30 million now signed off of. is that a good thing? is that sufficient? is it what's your thoughts? >> well, the ngos in the region say that this is a catastrophic humanitarian situation. and as we extending, we see this truce extending, i said earlier this was useful for hamas , but also there are hamas, but also there are benefits for the idf. the israeli forces can extend and their intelligence picture and also begin to prepare the ground in the south for what is likely to be the next phase of their military operation. the sabre will out again they will come out again and they will come out again and they will attempt push south into will attempt to push south into that area where they have amassed millions , 2 million amassed millions, 2 million civilians the south. civilians in the south. that will even more precarious will be even a more precarious and than the original and operation than the original invasion there more invasion because there are more people precarious states people in more precarious states littered across a mixture of urban and desert environments onto the coast. in in the first invasion, they put four armoured divisions, all those tanks blazing into the north of gaza. they won't be able to do the same. it'll just too be restricted in the ground. so

it'll be a very delicate, possibly special forces led operation ends, operation once this truce ends, it end. interesting stuff. it will end. interesting stuff. >> quentin, one of the key things that charlie was just explaining is the role or lack of that. the uk is playing in any kind of truce or ceasefire or peace process. are we involved enough? >> i think we are . the >> yes, i think we are. the british government could scream and shout as much as it wants and shout as much as it wants and i don't think it would make much difference to the israeli government or to the hamas people if you're looking at those scenes , some the scenes those scenes, some of the scenes over the weekend of people being reunited families is reunited with their families is very some very very moving. some of them very young children also as well. and it struck what contemptible it struck me what a contemptible business taking hostages business it is taking hostages and they are hamas and what slugs they are hamas people to take youngsters hostage like that. but are we as a government i mean, what more can we do? we can do a little bit on the aid front to help the oppressed masses of gaza, the needy cases . but there is the needy cases. but there is the danger that some of the aid money could be abused and used

for other purposes . so it's a for other purposes. so it's a very tricky business. and i think the governments of europe are pretty much doing the right thing by staying out of it. the americans, the americans are the main influence on israel. always will be. joe yeah, i agree. >> i mean, i think our role is extremely limited and i don't think anybody particularly cares much what thinks . think anybody particularly cares much what thinks. i much what britain thinks. i don't think it was the best moment of rishi sunak when he went to israel and said to went out to israel and said to the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu , who we hope benjamin netanyahu, who we hope you win, as though he'd gone to a football match. that was gross and crass . i mean, i think we do and crass. i mean, i think we do have an involvement . and as as have an involvement. and as as quentin says , probably more quentin says, probably more through our involvement with the ngos and the charities . through our involvement with the ngos and the charities. but as you know, as we know, it's the qataris that are actually the deal brokers in this, and it's the americans who've got the biggest influence . biggest influence. >> the government doesn't just have responsibility, of course, to the people in our government,

doesn't have a responsibility on foreign policy. there is also mr sunak, i was to sunak, i think was trying to prop up morale in the british jewish population. there and that's a worthy thing to do . so that's a worthy thing to do. so i don't think it was quite as as clumsy as it might have sounded. >> i think he was very clumsy. >> i think he was very clumsy. >> i think he was trying to say to the jewish people in britain who have felt very much under threat and understandably so, that on your side. and that we are on your side. and i think that's a proper function for the prime minister, who is that big? >> well, there was too much . and >> well, there was too much. and actually, you say it's not a football match and all the rest of but actually it is it has of it, but actually it is it has become very divided, two sided become a very divided, two sided issue, it, this in issue, hasn't it, in this in this country. and we saw at the weekend and you had your pro—palestine marches then you also had your anti—semitism marches as well . so people are marches as well. so people are very divided . and those kind of very divided. and those kind of conflicts and those kind of fractions over there are now being imported onto these streets . yes. and i don't think

streets. yes. and i don't think that's getting any better. >> well, i think it's getting worse, michel. and i think part of that is because it is so complicated as charlie knows. and anybody who's spent any time in the middle east or is studied, any history of this ongoing conflict which has gone ongoing conflict which has gone on for generations and decades , on for generations and decades, it is not as simple as two sides. and i think unfortunately , in the current media climate, particularly social media driven , you have to take this sort of you're either with us or against us. and i think there has always been a problem which has been exacerbated. obviously by this terrible tragedy. this awful humanitarian capacity catastrophe , that if you are catastrophe, that if you are critical of the israeli government, you are seen to be anti—semitic . and if you are in anti—semitic. and if you are in support of the people of palestine, you are seen to be anti—israeli . and, you know, it anti—israeli. and, you know, it isn't that simple. and i think, you know, we all could do sometimes with stepping back and

having a look at a bit and learning a little bit of the history and the complicated relations, because it isn't also just about israel and palestine . just about israel and palestine. it's about the wider middle east. >> charlie wants to come back in. >> yeah, on that point about either with us or against us approach that was obviously famous famously attached to george bush that kind of war george bush and that kind of war on terror approach. it was very interesting in tel aviv when president visited part of interesting in tel aviv when pre speech visited part of interesting in tel aviv when pre speech was visited part of interesting in tel aviv when pre speech was reminding rt of interesting in tel aviv when pre speech was reminding the: his speech was reminding the israelis very publicly that after 9/11, america made mistakes . he after 9/11, america made mistakes. he said very publicly, we acted in anger, don't do the same. he urged them to show some restraint and develop a proper strategy. much of the focus in deaung strategy. much of the focus in dealing with these hostages and the of this war, the the next phase of this war, the decisive phase of this war, the big question being asked is what is the strategy the idf are flying they know is the strategy the idf are flyingthey're they know is the strategy the idf are flyingthey're going know is the strategy the idf are flyingthey're going to know is the strategy the idf are flyingthey're going to do ;now is the strategy the idf are flyingthey're going to do after what they're going to do after they win. if they win a military conflict. there are major questions to asked, but questions still to be asked, but they're posed. >> always fascinated what >> i'm always fascinated by what does like because they does win look like because they say, yeah, our say, oh, yeah, our aim, our objective is to rid the region,

etcetera, of hamas . well, lots etcetera, of hamas. well, lots of the influential key players of the influential key players of hamas, they're nowhere near the gaza and it's not there and it's not a standard state actor organisation. >> all those fighters in the south can blend into the civilian population at a moment's notice. >> but i think we know what the win would look like for hamas. >> they want to get rid of israel. i mean, they're pretty, but for the blatant about that. no, but hang on. win looks like something pretty abysmal for the israelis so israelis if hamas wins. so perhaps for the israelis is perhaps win for the israelis is just keeping our state here. >> on the other hand, for the people of palestine, they haven't got anywhere to live. i mean, it's been razed to the ground. who's going to rebuild it or are the israelis just going to move that area? going to move into that area? because a lot people fear because a lot of people fear that they're actually just pushing further pushing the palestinians further and further out. >> there million dollar >> there you go. million dollar questions they're being asked, are getting any closer? do are we getting any closer? do you some kind of you feel, to some kind of peaceful resolution to all of this or not? and what do you think to the uk's role and

response and reaction to it all? vaiews@gbnews.com is how you can get hold of me or you can tweet me at gb news. lots i want to talk you about your gp to talk to you about your gp appointments. that is the one that's got inbox talking and that's got my inbox talking and i to ask you that also. i want to ask you that also. kids are basically not kids are they basically not respecting authority in this country? why not? country? if not, why not? but next up, to talk to you next up, i want to talk to you about immigration and james cleverly. speaking cleverly. he has been speaking out is he the out about the topic. is he the man sort all out

earlier on gb news radio . earlier on gb news radio. >> hi there, i'm michelle dewberry and i'm with you till 7:00. alongside me still have got political commentator joe phillips and journalist and parliamentary sketchwriter quentin letts. i've got an email that's very much confused me tonight from scott . the title is tonight from scott. the title is i'm disappointed. mr powell, as it's definitely for me, says evening, michelle. you're doing a job. keep going, he a great job. keep going, he says. and what she loves is the channel gb news but how? he's very disappointed . what is your

very disappointed. what is your show having peter andre show doing? having peter andre on ? well, you've probably on it? well, you've probably been called a few things in your time. quentin i've met peter andre once, i think i'm not sure if scott is referring to you or if scott is referring to you or if i've just kind of gone to sleep and woke up in a peculiar timezone or time. >> i've seen him on stage. actually. >> what you've seen peter andre on stage? >> yes. i can't hear what it was. it's a musical. >> i think we need to see a photograph of peter andre. >> he was very enthusiastic alongside quentin. yes. well, i mean, hairy chest, mean, even if hairy chest, even if took spectacles off, i if i took my spectacles off, i know that the resemblance not know that the resemblance is not that chisel jaw . that great. chisel jaw. >> they weren't charlie >> maybe they weren't charlie peters. thought he peters. maybe they thought he looked maybe that's looked like, oh, maybe that's what anyway, scott, if >> yeah. anyway, scott, if you're still there, tell me. what are talking. somebody what are you talking. somebody get of andre, get a photograph of peter andre, and do a comparison. and then we can do a comparison. yes. also viewers too much yes. also viewers had too much to drink. >> it is. >> it is. >> i'm saying nothing. lancashire today. any what? lancashire day today. any what? lancashire day today. any what? lancashire what do we call? >> not for me, i'm afraid i'm from herefordshire, but i like lancashire. >> lancaster.

>> lancaster. >> you used to get taken to morecambe to see the illuminations when i was little. >> you? >> oh, did you? >> oh, did you? >> well, it's wrong side of >> well, it's the wrong side of the pennines for me and it's the wrong colour. rose. but i won't hold that against anyone. >> to use it as >> you just wanted to use it as an excuse to do your, your own roots. didn't know. an excuse to do your, your own rooi. didn't know. an excuse to do your, your own rooi mean,t know. an excuse to do your, your own rooi mean, i'm)w. an excuse to do your, your own rooi mean, i'm very proud of >> i mean, i'm very proud of being yorkshire girl. i have being a yorkshire girl. i have to but each their own. to say. but each to their own. each to own. a each to their own. there's a dear that. look at that dear look at that. look at that beautiful scenery that we are showing on screen there. showing on the screen there. very it? it's damn fine. >> no, it's a fine damn. >> no, it's a fine damn. >> i've got to say, we do live in a beautiful country. we do. our country is. >> it's like being on a travel show. >> beautiful. yes i know. well, yeah, you've michael palin next. >> you've not zoned out and got lost. >> i'll bring it back to the news. i've got to do something serious now without peter. >> talking about >> andre simon talking about that topic. if you just that first topic. if you just tuned been tuned in, we've just been talking israel hamas talking about the israel hamas situation, says, i'm situation, simon says, i'm sceptical on ceasefire sceptical on the ceasefire extension . he feels it's more extension. he feels it's more time for hamas to regroup, rearm and reinforce . you're saying and reinforce. you're saying basically the supply is going in, will also go to hamas and

give them time basically rest give them time basically to rest and to recuperate. bernard says. why are we involved in this situation in at all? controversial £60 million is the amount of aid we've been sending so far. victor says. extended ceasefire is total insanity . ceasefire is total insanity. see, there you go. lots of different opinions coming in on that topic. again, the one that's got you all talking is about the gp story, whether or not you should have to pay if you miss a doctor's appointment. i'll be coming to that before the end of programme. but the end of the programme. but for now, immigration of course, a hot topic pretty much every day. today because our day. but also today because our new secretary james new foreign secretary james cleverly, speaking cleverly, has been speaking out in comments. secretary yeah, in the comments. secretary yeah, home it home secretary yeah. why did it say anyway, say foreign secretary anyway, let's a listen, shall we, let's take a listen, shall we, to he had to say. to what he had to say. >> we want make sure that we >> we want to make sure that we are choosing the right people in the numbers at the right the right numbers at the right pace. the rwanda scheme is an incredibly important part of the basket of responses that we have.i basket of responses that we have. i will do everything to

ensure sure that we drive down small boats, arrivals . small boats, arrivals. >> i was trying to count up how many home secretaries we've had in the last year. i think james cleverly is the fifth. by my calculations . i mean, it's calculations. i mean, it's always possible that i've added one or missed one because i mean, so much has been going on. but when i sit there also suella as well. might have seen at as well. you might have seen at the weekend her so—called four point i'll just point plan leaked. i'll just remind guys that case remind you guys of that in case you were other things this you were doing other things this weekend. had her point weekend. she had her four point plan. do you remember in this resignation she was resignation letter she was saying had the saying that she had all the plans and written all these letters that were ignored. anyway, wants increase anyway, she wants to increase the of foreign the thresholds of foreign workers to £40,000. she went to close down extended visas for graduates. her point. graduates. that was her point. to her, point three was restricting the number of family members migrants can bring to the uk as well. members migrants can bring to the uk as well . and her fourth the uk as well. and her fourth point was prioritising russell group university applications in visa applications . so there you visa applications. so there you go. we've got a new home

secretary. we've got one that's not going away anytime soon, a former one. they're releasing plans or someone close to her releasing those plans. are we any closer to fixing the situation with immigrants in this country? >> no , i have to say, i always >> no, i have to say, i always say this, but i'm slightly conflicted on this because i have a daughter in law who is a first generation, first generation immigrant, and we battled like hard to get her in. and we're very glad she and we're very glad that she is. she england now. so i'm she is in england now. so i'm conflicted on this. but there is a big political problem this is not about elected not just about elected politicians for politicians either. this is for the political system of britain and actually for the political system of western europe that there is a problem where public discontent is strong. but the legal constraints are great and there is a bit of a mismatch at there is a bit of a mismatch at the moment between those two. the public are getting fed up with this and the lawyers and the house of lords and the home office officials are all saying, no, no, you can't do anything about it. and something's going

to have to give. i don't know what it is, but something is going to have to give because the nature of a democracy in the end that opinion will end is that public opinion will be it's not being be respected and it's not being respected at the moment. >> yeah, you say about >> yeah, but you say about pubuc >> yeah, but you say about public being respected, public opinion being respected, it's being it's certainly not being respected. not respected. not only is it not being respected, been being respected, it's been absolutely vilified because if you the audacity to you have the audacity to actually say, you know what, i don't want this uncontrolled immigration, it will be like about a half a second before you're deemed as racist by people. well i think it's, you know , if you look at those know, if you look at those figures that came out last week or the week before on net migration , most of those people migration, most of those people are people who have come here either to work or as students or now, you know, personally, i'd be very happy to forget suella braverman. >> i think she's a dreadful woman. rishi sunak was an idiot to make her home secretary and he's paying the price for it. i think james cleverly, why aren't you why are you so personal in your attacks of people that you

disagree politically? disagree with politically? >> you say suella >> why can't you just say suella braverman someone? braverman because of someone? i disagree why? because disagree with. why? because she was because was was so. because her language was so incendiary, your view? so incendiary, in your view? >> my view, yeah. well, of >> in my view, yeah. well, of course. but i'm for, here you know, here give my views. know, i'm here to give my views. that's what i'm for. not as that's what i'm here for. not as an expert. i'm here with my views as a political commentator. her her commentator. and i think her her language and the way she conducted the way conducted herself and the way she's conducted since she's conducted herself since actually since being sacked is quite appalling . i think james quite appalling. i think james cleverly is calmer. he's more grown up. he seems to be able to have a conversation without it turning into hatred. and the point that you make, michelle, is right. you know, if people say, oh, i don't want immigration and then other people oh, being people say, oh, you're being racist, we have to be able to have a proper conversation. and that means if that conversation means if you're talking about raising . you're talking about raising. the salary level for people coming here to work to £40,000, thatis coming here to work to £40,000, that is not going to deal with social care and health workers, which we desperately need. so

who's going to fill that gap if those people are not going to come in on a salary cap? at the moment , come in on a salary cap? at the moment, which is come in on a salary cap? at the moment , which is 26,000, because moment, which is 26,000, because that's not what a social care worker or a health worker is going to get paid in this country. >> well, the tories are trying to get people to have to take workplace rights, to have to go back into the world of work when perhaps they've been slightly more reluctant to do so . more reluctant to do so. >> well, you could argue that, you once the brexit vote you know, once the brexit vote came through , you somebody might came through, you somebody might have thought in government, oh, we to train up some we might need to train up some people the jobs that people to do the jobs that people to do the jobs that people countries have people from other countries have been perhaps , you been doing and perhaps, you know, by now, several years on, we have had people being we could have had people being qualified. oh, if qualified. you can't say, oh, if you know you're lazy, you're not going go to work, you've going to go to work, but you've now take a job as a care now got to take a job as a care worker and an old people's home. that's answer . that's not the answer. >> and, know , i do find this >> and, you know, i do find this whole notion of, you know, like in ireland, everyone's very familiar with that situation. the horrendous attack that

happened just a few days ago now overin happened just a few days ago now over in ireland , it took all of over in ireland, it took all of ten minutes when people were taking to the streets to protest it against some of the goings on there. it was almost instantaneous that those people were labelled as far right this and far right that and far right this and far right that. and all that does is inflame people and make people actually more extreme in their views because they're fed up of being vilified , died, undermined, attacked . a , died, undermined, attacked. a name called et cetera . name called et cetera. >> well, for people to be inflamed, they have to be flammable. and this is what the political elites have to grasp, is that things are getting a bit hairy now. sometimes those sort of misreporting can apply there. and, you know, the social media don't help and those things are reprehensible. but but there has to be some acknowledgement, i think, from mainly from the judiciary and officialdom that there is a problem here. and they have to be a little bit less inflexible . i thought the less inflexible. i thought the

supreme court's ruling the other day was unwise for the judiciary in the long run. >> what are you on about the rwanda one? >> yeah. yeah. unwise for the judiciary in the long run, because you know, i just think there may come a point which there may come a point at which people get so fed up with these court rulings is, okay, they're possibly the possibly going to vote the tories labour tories out and get labour in. >> well, that's to not >> well, that's going to not going help much, but i think going to help much, but i think there come a point at which there may come a point at which there may come a point at which the people are going to lose patience our system of law patience with our system of law and want to see that. and i do not want to see that. and i think you need have the and i think you need to have the good putting this right good people putting this right rather the bad people. good people putting this right ratibut the bad people. good people putting this right ratibut but,the bad people. good people putting this right ratibut but, quentin,eople. good people putting this right ratibut but, quentin, you.e. good people putting this right ratibut but, quentin, you know, >> but but, quentin, you know, the supreme made it the supreme court made it absolutely clear that the proposals against the laws absolutely clear that the prop are .s against the laws absolutely clear that the prop are existing|gainst the laws absolutely clear that the prop are existing in inst the laws absolutely clear that the prop are existing in thisthe laws that are existing in this country. it wasn't just about the european convention. did but they said that we but but they also said that we but but they also said that we but but the basis for that was that we believe the united nations, their view of rwanda, the united nafions their view of rwanda, the united nations sends refugees to rwanda itself . but if you you know, you itself. but if you you know, you could argue that actually it was

a misstep by by a not very well briefed or a very politically motive hated home secretary to get it to that stage without getting those ducks in a row first. >> but you could also argue, i think, that the supreme court judges were determined to reach that view. and they're being very credulous in the way that they treated the evidence from they treated the evidence from the united nations. >> well, i would disagree with that. and i think we desperately need you know, we've seen suella braverman when she was home secretary trying to meddle in policing matters with regard to marches protests through marches and protests through london. you what you do not want government politicians meddling in the judiciary. >> but you see, i think with, you know, sometimes your dislike of the individuals concerned , of the individuals concerned, i'd almost like colour us your outlooks because is there anything wrong suella braverman could have done that would have been you? are you are anything? >> you asked me this last time

and i still haven't come up with and i still haven't come up with an answer. >> slept on it. now since. >> slept on it. now since. >> no, i can't. well yes, she's gone. that's good. now she needs to shut and away. to shut up and go away. >> i think, you know, it >> why? i think, you know, it goes back to the point you just made the irish. goes back to the point you just ma tony the irish. goes back to the point you just ma tony blair the irish. goes back to the point you just ma tony blair should1e irish. goes back to the point you just ma tony blair should shut sh. goes back to the point you just ma tony blair should shutsh. and >> tony blair should shut up and go away. he pipes up every five seconds about everything. >> i, i don't anybody >> i, i don't think anybody particularly pays much attention to sometimes he to him. i think sometimes he looks a bit desperate to try and be he's a bit like me, be heard. he's a bit like me, me, me, me, me. but it's the language suella braverman language that suella braverman used of used in a position of responsibility and authority that i think or helps that i think helps or helps inflame as you rightly say, those tensions and that flammability on topics and subjects that people feel very strongly about and i think it is beholden on people in public office to actually behave with a little bit of decorum and calmness. sometimes rather than whip things up. >> i know. but then at the same time, when people are sick to the back teeth of non—activity of things progressing in a way

that's against a lot of the wishes of the electorate, then frustrate oceans. >> well, of course do. >> well, of course i do. >> course i do. but, you >> of course i do. but, you know, probably quite know, there are probably quite a lot people watching who'd lot of people watching who'd like to bring back capital punishment. probably punishment. there are probably quite people watching quite a lot of people watching who would like women go who would like women to not go to work stay at and, to work and stay at home and, you just children and you know, just have children and do housework. there are lots do the housework. there are lots of get people of things that get people frustrated. actually don't frustrated. i actually don't believe immigration is the believe that immigration is the number one priority of most people in this country, but it is a lot of people. is for a lot of people. >> i think is probably i >> i think money is probably i think the cost of living and hospitals the nhs and hospitals and then the nhs and then immigration. hospitals and then the nhs and then incertainly1. hospitals and then the nhs and then incertainly up there in >> it's certainly up there in the and i think it will the top and i think it will probably depend on where you live how you're affected and live and how you're affected and what impact might on live and how you're affected and what iyou ct might on live and how you're affected and what iyou live.�*night on live and how you're affected and what iyou live. but|t on live and how you're affected and what iyou live. but i on live and how you're affected and what iyou live. but i think on live and how you're affected and what iyou live. but i think the where you live. but i think the number one concern to most people is the cost of living. >> can go back to the >> if we can go back to the relationship between the prime minister because you minister and suella, because you were at the start there were talking at the start there about the that suella about the plans that suella braverman had, actually some of those be those plans i think will be accepted by the government in the end. but i think actually in

the end. but i think actually in the end, the reason they had that bust up, i think it was as in most things in politics, i think it was personal. i think they a real blazing row. and they had a real blazing row. and i think that mr sunak felt that mrs. braverman was not very loyal , not a mrs. braverman was not very loyal, not a team mrs. braverman was not very loyal , not a team player, mrs. braverman was not very loyal, not a team player, and i think they just had a real old fashioned barney. and he said, right, that's i've had enough of you, but quentin, you were in the commons this afternoon and you saw james cleverly >> yeah. what what did you feel? well mr cleverly, don't get well mr cleverly, you don't get a tremendous idea that he's going achieve anything, but going to achieve anything, but he's do it in a very he's going to do it in a very calming way. >> and he has a more felicitous turn of phrase than suella had, which is why he's saying more diplomatic. maybe it maybe it's another way of saying he doesn't reflect voters anger enough, but he's hard man in the he's a very hard man in the chamber. his chamber. i'm talking about his performances here in in the chamber. he's very hard to dislike. and think that that dislike. and i think that that may have a bit of electoral dislike. and i think that that may itoe a bit of electoral dislike. and i think that that may ito it. bit of electoral merit to it. >> do you is that what you want at home? so you're sitting there. you know what? i don't know. love army

know. you love this army barracks, army barracks barracks, former army barracks in you have in your neighbourhood. you have thousands in your army thousands of people in your army barracks. but hey, you know what? long as you like your what? as long as you like your home is what home secretary, is that what will be influencing your vote at the election? and how the next election? and how important immigration to you important is immigration to you in your top priorities? is it number not? if not, number one or not? and if not, what is your number one? coming up after if you don't up after the break, if you don't turn up for your gp appointment, should you fined? if how should you be fined? if so, how much? and who should get the .

people earlier on gb news radio . people earlier on gb news radio. >> hello there , michelle >> hello there, michelle dewberry with you till 7:00 tonight. quinton let's and joe phillips remain alongside me. sorry to burst your bubble . it's sorry to burst your bubble. it's all become clear in the break, scott. the viewer wasn't talking about you. he didn't think you looked like peter andre. it was peter apparently, she's peter andre. apparently, she's been that peter andre been announced that peter andre is to presenting on the is going to be presenting on the channel. i think it's on saturday morning. lord. saturday morning. good lord. >> quentin . you've crushed

him. >> no, that's all right, him. >> no, that's all right , though. >> no, that's all right, though. that's okay. he'll get over it . that's okay. he'll get over it. >> peter glaze. >> peter glaze. >> people always said i look like, do you remember him? glaze crackerjack god crackerjack he's a stoic god that ages us, doesn't it? >> he's man. you'll deal >> he's a stoic man. you'll deal with it. it's crackerjack way. he crush a grape. he says he could crush a grape. no what was what? that was the crush of grape one. >> crackerjack pencil. that's what you used to get. pencil. leslie crowther , peter glaze. leslie crowther, peter glaze. >> listen, i've got no idea >> and listen, i've got no idea to ask viewers. to ask. ask the viewers. >> losing marbles i >>i -- >> i think i might be actually. i think i might be. that's what a weekend. kids putting up a long weekend. kids putting up christmas. bring peter andre christmas. bring on peter andre anyway. do you do you struggle to your gp by to get through to your gp by chance?i to get through to your gp by chance? i know everyone's going on about crush. honestly, it is a sentence from cracker something, but like i said, i've had a long weekend with the kids. maybe i need to go to kids. maybe i just need to go to bed anyway. >> you say that >> how would you say that sentence of getting across your grape chance getting through grape chance of getting through would in? would pack it in? >> about a very >> i'm talking about a very serious topic. >> are we? >> gp where are we? >> gp where are we? >> to get through your >> chance to get through to your gp a fine thing, gp would be a fine thing, wouldn't it? never mind get

wouldn't it? never mind even get a very quick appointment. anyway, get this everybody over in over in cornwall, for example, over 100,000 have not bothered 100,000 people have not bothered showing up for their gp appointments this year, but get this, i was looking into it across england, 14.3 million appointments have been missed . appointments have been missed. that's in the 12 months to june 2022. every missed gp appointment apparently costs £30 each.is appointment apparently costs £30 each. is it time to charge people if they don't turn up? >> oh, i don't know . this people if they don't turn up? >> oh, i don't know. this is maddening . i >> oh, i don't know. this is maddening. i mean, >> oh, i don't know. this is maddening . i mean, you turn up maddening. i mean, you turn up and trying to get a get an appointment and then somebody going be ahead of you and then doesn't turn up and you want to shake these people and say, look, this is a public service for all of us. i'm not sure that charging is great idea because charging is a great idea because i'm not sure that you could operate system to extract cash operate a system to extract cash from are not who are from people who are not who are getting service in the getting a service free in the first place. so i don't quite know how it's going to work. >> btec well, when you register for you're going for a gp service, you're going to down a deposit. to put down a deposit. >> you put your card details in.

>> well, a lot these people >> well, a lot of these people may not have very healthy bank accounts. >> i don't know. i would have a different approach. what i would do, would have a wall of shame do, i would have a wall of shame in clinic. in the clinic. >> what? >> what? >> in the in community >> in the in the community clinic and stick up their their faces. >> no, you wouldn't. >> no, you wouldn't. >> i would. would. and these >> i would. i would. and these people have not turned so people have not turned up, so you're awfully embarrassing if they died. they were people who died. >> i think you might >> well, i think you might remove hospital. >> well, i think you might remove mightal. >> well, i think you might remove might remove them then. >> you might remove them then. >> you might remove them then. >> there's and >> but, you know, there's mr and mrs. snot who didn't turn up mrs. sid snot who didn't turn up for appointment. so there for their appointment. so there they when see them in they are. when you see them in they are. when you see them in the shops, you say, why the shops, you can say, why didn't for your didn't you turn up for your blinking appointment from well you perhaps they take a you know, perhaps they take a picture for picture when they turn up for their their card details their to put their card details down. views are welcome. >> well all views are welcome. at least he's got suggestions he's poo pooing an idea he's not just poo pooing an idea without and solutions. >> constructive. nice. >> constructive. that's nice. >> constructive. that's nice. >> wall shame, joe. >> wall of shame, joe. >> wall of shame, joe. >> a non—starter >> i think it's a non—starter for you. no, i think, you know, you could use a wall of shame for lots of other things, but possibly gp's surgery is not possibly the gp's surgery is not the for the place for it. >> no, i do think there is a problem. >> but it's interesting, isn't it, has come this

it, that this has come out, this idea of charging. i don't see how you can find people all, as quentin for something that quentin says, for something that they're for in the they're not paying for in the first place. i went years and years see a lovely years ago to see a very lovely bank manager asked for an bank manager and asked for an overdraft, he said, well, overdraft, and he said, well, you haven't got any money, so that be like milking a that would be like milking a bull, which is sort of what i feel about this charging people for there many for a no show. there are many reasons turn up reasons why people don't turn up for appointments. you need for appointments. what you need to to find out why , why to do is to find out why, why and obviously gp surgeries don't have. you they're have. but you know, they're really at sending messages really good at sending messages and for and texts for screening for vaccinations . you know, there is vaccinations. you know, there is no shortage edge of using communicate often that can work. but we also know from a report out today that one of the biggest problems in the nhs is the absolute catastrophic muddle of communication, often with letters arriving after the date that an appointment was fixed and so on and so forth. people being referred hither and yon , being referred hither and yon, their records not being there and so on and so forth. so i think it's a, it's a question of

admin, you know, why are people not showing up? you need to ask them if they're not showing up . them if they're not showing up. maybe they didn't need the appointment in the first place. >> well , lots of you are appointment in the first place. >> well, lots of you are putting it to me. hang on, michelle. why is it a one way street? why should we be fined if we can't see the doctor? if we don't turn up? see the doctor. but what about our appointment is about when our appointment is cancelled? do we get some kind of back in our bank of money back in our bank account? like thinking. account? i like your thinking. not but not sure it would happen, but i like your thinking. val says in my surgery alone last month, 187 appointments were not attended. it won't surprise you. perhaps or maybe it will. the bma, they are very against this notion of charging patients. apparently it will undermine the essential trust between the doctor and the patient . patient. >> i think that's gone a long time ago. yeah well, but it's a bit like tony blair's daft idea of, you know, marching people to a cash point to find them. >> i can't remember what it was to find them for, but it was such a ludicrously stupid idea. anti—social crime, wasn't it? something you something like that. but, you

know, are you going to find? know, who are you going to find? are to find pensioners are you going to find pensioners who couldn't get their because maybe their lift didn't up who couldn't get their because m'the�* their lift didn't up who couldn't get their because m'the busir lift didn't up who couldn't get their because m'the bus isn't didn't up who couldn't get their because m'the bus isn't running up who couldn't get their because m'the bus isn't running or. up who couldn't get their because m'the bus isn't running or. but or the bus isn't running or. but you've not lost your use of your hands, you've not lost your use of your haryou still pick up. >> you can still pick up. >> you can still pick up. >> think i think i think it's >> i think i think i think it's about a courtesy thing, isn't it? and it's about manners and it's up and saying it's about phoning up and saying i come, which you would do i can't come, which you would do to your hairdresser or dentist. >> there you i want to >> well, there you go. i want to talk to you about unruly kids after break. school, after the break. at school, the teachers have on teachers that have gone on strike because of the abuse they're facing from their strike because of the abuse they're doing from their strike because of the abuse they're do ing ithink heir strike because of the abuse they're doing ithink that pupils, do you think that children issue children have an issue respecting so, why

hi there, michelle dewberry with you till 7:00. joe phillips and quentin letts alongside me. julia. julia says she doesn't like your idea of basic economy and show me missed appointments, data confidentiality. you cannot name and shame these people

eater records, all that . yes. eater records, all that. yes. stephen says . sorry. sean, says stephen says. sorry. sean, says michelle, cancel the appointments because we cannot get through on the phone lines to tell them that we can't make it. oh, good for you. i hear you, steve, says michelle. so many people are not signing up basically it's free. we basically because it's free. we also i do want to say a quick thank you to all of you that have restored my faith in my own mind. apparently i'm not losing my marbles and ooh, i could crush a grape was indeed a catchphrase from stu francis. he's crackerjack. so thank you he's a crackerjack. so thank you , everyone. oh, that's a that's a modern crackerjack. >> well , what a modern crackerjack. >> well, what can i a modern crackerjack. >> well , what can i say? >> well, what can i say? >> well, what can i say? >> i'm a youthful individual. well, yes, right. let's talk about let's talk about unruly kids , shall we? over teachers kids, shall we? over 20 teachers from school in kent, right? from a school in kent, right? they've gone on strike. it's not because money or anything because of money or anything like because like that. no, it is because apparently they terrified of apparently they are terrified of some their pupils is. what do some of their pupils is. what do you make to this ? i'm going to you make to this? i'm going to cut straight into it . cut straight into it. apparently, some of these kids, they chairs at their they chucked chairs at their teachers. shoving them teachers. they're shoving them around. they're racially abusing

them and the rest of it. why them and all the rest of it. why are we losing respect for our kind of authority figures? >> sound rotten >> well, they sound rotten little that's what i'd little worriers. that's what i'd say. i have sympathy for say. and i. i have sympathy for the my was a the teachers. my father was a schoolmaster . he was rather a schoolmaster. he was rather a brisk fellow, and he didn't used to have much trouble. i guess the real truth here is that it comes down to the parents. you know, we always say that, you know, we always say that, you know, sort of sound like a terrible old crusty saying that, but if you've got weak but he does if you've got weak parents or indolent parents parents or or indolent parents or parents who don't care less about their children, you end up with worriers . with worriers. >> gorias irish expression. >> gorias irish expression. >> there's a word. >> there's a word. >> isn't it good word. >> isn't it good word. >> so you're blaming it all on the parents? this was the summary of that. >> yeah, i guess so. >>— >> yeah, i guess so. >> and also themselves. i mean, the children are obviously just foul little beasts. >> is. >> there is. >> there is. >> is there is. the i've >> there is there is. the i've talked to quite a few teachers. ihave talked to quite a few teachers. i have teachers in my family who have said that it has got awful. and, are people and, you know, these are people who teaching selective who are teaching in selective schools, schools in nice schools, good schools in nice areas. they're not talking about

, you know, inner city , you know, huge inner city comprehensives . but one of the comprehensives. but one of the things that somebody said to me actually over the weekend was that the control act, the unwritten contract between teachers and parents, has complete totally broken down and so what you've got is kids who will say, i don't feel safe enough. and so mum or dad or whoever the guardian or carer is. so it's a safeguarding issue and that triggers the whole thing . then they get said, oh, thing. then they get said, oh, you know, michelle doesn't like speaking up in class. so don't ask her or quentin doesn't like being in a crowded room. he needs a room on his own and a lot of this is about parents who are treating their children as such precious beings, which of course, all of our children are , course, all of our children are, but they're not helping them into that thing of, you know, you've got to go to school. you have to do what the teacher says. and i'm on the side of the teacher, which i think is how it used to be. and think, you used to be. and i think, you know , it starts at primary know, it starts at primary school by the time you get to

secondary school, which is what this school in kent is at the centre, is, you know, you've lost it then, but when you've lost it by then, but when you've got parents who, you know , they got parents who, you know, they turn up to a primary school in their pyjamas and their slippers when they are on their phones, they look away. >> at this point and look away. >> at this point and look away. >> well, no, but you know, but it's all about have you? i have, actually . actually. >> i know it's bad. i do put i've put a coat over the top of it. well, that's something with my pyjamas. and i wear nice pyjamas. not like i'm sure you're silk, but but it is about that sort of respect. >> it's about gearing and you know, it doesn't matter whether you're poor. we've seen you're rich or poor. we've seen teachers over last week teachers over the last week saying, what is with these saying, what is it with these middle are too middle class parents who are too busy to potty train their children and expect us to? do you know what? >> no one's too busy to potty train your you're too lazy train your kids. you're too lazy if sit there and i'm if you sit there and say, i'm too busy potty train my kids, too busy to potty train my kids, you have to have a little look in mirror have a serious in the mirror and have a serious word yourself about your word with yourself about your actual because there

word with yourself about your ac got because there word with yourself about your ac got 24 because there word with yourself about your ac got 24 hours because there word with yourself about your ac got 24 hours infecause there word with yourself about your acgot 24 hours in a:ause there word with yourself about your acgot 24 hours in a day; there word with yourself about your acgot 24 hours in a day inhere is got 24 hours in a day in wider society, there is a sort of epidemic of non—judgmental ism. >> e- ism. >> this idea that all >> and this idea that all behaviour somehow or behaviour is somehow relevant or all behaviours, always all behaviours, it's always a behaviour isn't it? and behaviour plural isn't it? and that contributing this that may be contributing to this too. but i think you know, somebody needs to just get down to the school and, and, and ask these little brats what they're up to. i mean because it does eventually come down to them. >> but you've got to also talk to the parents. you know, the parents have got to abide by school uniform rules. school uniform and rules. >> school uniform , big plus >> yes. school uniform, big plus for bright and says for them. bright and says michelle is basically they have no respect. you used to be able to give your child slap when to give your child a slap when they naughty. emma said they were naughty. emma said basically, do with basically, it's all to do with this new trend gentle this new trend of gentle parenting. she says she doesn't feel like the parents are taking it seriously. she says she doesn't blame the teachers for striking some of the stuff that's going on. ron says it's because you've got second and third generational, dysfunctional people breeding the next generation of

dysfunctional . he says, cor dysfunctional. he says, cor blimey , i've got to say, if blimey, i've got to say, if anyone has a solution . on for anyone has a solution. on for how you discipline the kids, tell me what it is. but for now, joe, it's all i've got. time for quentin, aka andre crush. a grape? yes. yeah go and crush your grapes, everyone . it's the your grapes, everyone. it's the weather up next. i'll see you tomorrow night. night. >> evening. i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. staying cold throughout this week. really frosty mornings will become pretty frequent and so will quite a bit of sunshine by day. wasn't a lot of sunshine by day. wasn't a lot of sunshine by day. wasn't a lot of sunshine around today, quite a lot of cloud and still some outbreaks rain coming into outbreaks of rain coming into northern and eastern northern england and eastern england the showers in england and the showers in northern scotland will to northern scotland will turn to snow , only over the snow, but only really over the tops the hills might turn a tops of the hills might turn a bit icy, could turn a bit foggy in and temperatures in places and temperatures dropping below across dropping below freezing across northern certainly in northern britain. certainly in the further south, the countryside. further south, just holding up few just about holding up a few degrees above on to tuesday

degrees above zero on to tuesday . we'll start with quite a lot of cloud over the midlands, the odd shower here and there. but that should clear away the showers in north east scotland will turn increasingly wintry. so and snow coming in so some sleet and snow coming in here. end of here. certainly by the end of the to low levels. for the day, even to low levels. for many, though, it's a dry and a bright day tomorrow it's going to 4 5 degrees to be cold, 4 or 5 degrees across the north, 7 or 8 further south. but feeling chilly with the winds, will continue the winds, which will continue to showers in to bring wintry showers in across scotland, but to bring wintry showers in acrosmaybe scotland, but to bring wintry showers in acrosmaybe south—eastld, but to bring wintry showers in acrosmaybe south—east scotland, also maybe south—east scotland, northeast see northeast england, we could see some and snow showers on some sleet and snow showers on tuesday night and into wednesday. could be wednesday. so it could be a little icy here again for many , little icy here again for many, wednesday's dry and fine chilly , wednesday's dry and fine chilly, yes, but with quite a bit of sunshine . temperatures, though, yes, but with quite a bit of suns belowtemperatures, though, yes, but with quite a bit of suns below average :ures, though, yes, but with quite a bit of suns below average fors, though, yes, but with quite a bit of suns below average for the |ough, yes, but with quite a bit of suns below average for the time, well below average for the time of year. and with the cold air in place, eyes down to

>> good evening. and welcome to the nigel farage show. with me, camilla tominey. do not adjust your set . i am camilla tominey. do not adjust your set. i am here for the week. standing in as the main man continues to eat all sorts of indescribable foods in the jungle. but we've got a jam packed you tonight. as packed show for you tonight. as you imagine. we're going you would imagine. we're going to, be discussing to, of course, be discussing immigration suella braverman immigration in suella braverman once again clashing with rishi sunak even though she's out of office. found out the plan office. we found out the plan that they hatched together on rwanda. it doesn't make for rwanda. and it doesn't make for particularly pretty reading. also more shenanigans in the also had more shenanigans in the house of today about an house of commons today about an immigration that the immigration plan that the government to be at odds government seems to be at odds with itself so we'll be with itself on. so we'll be talking that little talking about that a little later. going be later. also going to be discussing the march against anti—semitism in london that i was with some was on yesterday with some colleagues also my daughter colleagues and also my daughter very moving , colleagues and also my daughter very moving, very colleagues and also my daughter very moving , very peaceful, it very moving, very peaceful, it must be said . so we're going to must be said. so we're going to be speaking to gideon falter, who organised that, of course, we do have to talk about nigel in the jungle. i