the jungle. i don't know in the jungle. i don't know about you. if you've been watching it, could be better. it could. i think we're not getting enough airtime nigel. we're enough airtime of nigel. we're getting airtime getting too much airtime of people don't actually have people that don't actually have that much interesting stuff to say. we have got a guest say. but we have got a guest here tonight who has got something interesting to say. he was centre of an i'm a was at the centre of an i'm a celebrity scandal. don't you remember? but he caught remember? but he was caught stealing treats, strawberries and cream at point. the and cream at one point. it's the boxer, he's to boxer, amir khan. he's going to join also, we'd like get join us. also, we'd like to get his on he thinks about his take on what he thinks about whether to whether there needs to be a punch up on air in order for it to be more interesting. but but all that is still to come. all of that is still to come. a jam packed hour ahead. but first, course, the first, of course, here's the news headlines polly news headlines with polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> camilla. thank you. and good evening to you. well, our top story from the b newsroom, the home secretary has said the business model of people smuggling gangs will be destroyed . and as he attempted destroyed. and as he attempted today to underline an the government's commitment to stopping migration,

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 said the government is doing all it can to stop small boat crossings. >> the people all who are being smuggled are seen as just products. they are expendable in the eyes of those people smugglers and we have to do everything that we can and we will do to break their business model. i commend the work of my right honourable friend, the immigration who has immigration minister, who has recently been to bulgaria, where in close cooperation with our international partners in bulgaria, we have seized boats, we have seized engines, we are breaking the business model . breaking the business model. >> james cleverly now a two day extension to the humanitarian truce between israel and the hamas terror group has been welcomed by the white house today. welcomed by the white house today . the fresh agreement today. the fresh agreement expected to see in exchange of more hostages and prisoners between israel and hamas . it between israel and hamas. it comes as egypt said it was expecting about 11 israeli hostages to be released. and we

expect that to be today as well. negotiations are ongoing, we understand, for the release of 33 palestine prisoners . so far, 33 palestine prisoners. so far, hamas has released 58 women and children and israel has freed 117 palestinian prisoners , 117 palestinian prisoners, nearly £30 billion is being invested into new business projects in the uk, the prime minister told a global summit today there is positive momentum in the uk economy, particularly , in the uk economy, particularly, he said in the science tech and creative sectors. rishi sunak said the uk's low tax approach and the culture of innovation seen in the uk give us a competitive advantage as the uk's first case of a new strain of swine flu has been detected in north yorkshire. the health security agency said the person contracted what's known as the h1n2 strain that is similar to a virus found in pigs. that person

has since fully recovered after experiencing what's been described as a fairly mild illness. there is, though, increase surveillance now in surgeries and hospitals in northern england as the authorities try to work out exactly what the source of the infection was . new disciplinary infection was. new disciplinary powers for police chiefs could be introduced from 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 finally , an in policing. and finally, 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 are now going to vote on that proposal, which, if passed, will see strikes called off. thatis

will see strikes called off. that is the news on gb news across the uk, on tv in your car, on digital radio and on your smart speaker by saying play your smart speaker by saying play gb news. this is britain's news channel . news channel. >> thanks, polly. welcome back to farage with me camilla tominey right, let's get into this immigration story. you'll be familiar with the figures. last week we heard that a record 750,000 people came into the year to last december. so that's 2022, a record number of legal migrants coming into the country . do you know about the issue with stopping the boats, the illegal numbers? just to remind you, coming into the you, last year, coming into the channel by boat were £45,000. however does look as if the cabinet, as is at odds with itself over this issue. we've heard over the weekend some interesting rhetoric from the home secretary james cleverly. he's described the rwanda scheme in rather unfavourable terms. not a word i can repeat at this time in the evening, but said it was bat something crazy. he's

also said in an interview on sunday that we shouldn't be fixated on the rwanda deal, that it isn't the be all end all. it isn't the be all and end all. and that language was repeated by prime minister today. by the prime minister today. he's summit at he's at that global summit at the hampton court and the hampton court palace, and he's basically talking about the type people should get type of people who should get visas. this is what he said . visas. and this is what he said. but we don't have a monopoly on talent in this country. >> and we recognise that nearly half of our most innovative companies have an immigrant founder . so companies have an immigrant founder. so if you're an innovator , an entrepreneur, innovator, an entrepreneur, a researcher , you should know that researcher, you should know that the most competitive visa regime for highly skilled international talent is right here in the uk. and let me just give you one example. all our new high potential individual visa means that if you're a young person who's graduated from a global top 50 university, you can just come to the uk and stay here with your family for two years to just explore work, study ,

to just explore work, study, invent nothing like that exists anywhere else in the world. >> so that was prime minister rishi sunak i think very much talking in terms of more immigration, particularly among students, even though student visas are increasingly a concern , particularly on among. right wing backbenchers who effectively think that this number is too high and it's too high because a lot of students are bringing in dependents. now, we've heard again today that robert jenrick, who is the immigration minister, worked very braverman is very closely with braverman is apparently on resignation watch. that's what's been reported. his people deny that, but he seems to be at odd with odds with cleverly rwanda deal . cleverly over the rwanda deal. he in the house of he appeared in the house of commons this afternoon, commons earlier this afternoon, and what said . well and this is what he said. well when my right hon. >> friend, the prime minister and i set up set out our comprehensive plan this time last year, it had many facets. one of which and an extremely

important component of which was our rwanda plan . but it was not our rwanda plan. but it was not the only element of our plan. and we have worked intensively over the course of the last 12 months on each and every other facet of that plan and those on the opposite benches year . facet of that plan and those on the opposite benches year. but is that plan working? yes, it is . is this is confusing me because i thought the whole impetus behind stopping the boats was to have the rwanda plan as a deterrent . plan as a deterrent. >> and then we've had over the weekend, james cleverly saying that it's not the be all and end all and we've now got robert jenrick was disagreeing with jenrick who was disagreeing with james cleverly, but seemingly has brought into line in has been brought into line in saying the rwanda plan saying that the rwanda plan isn't central to the government's plan stop the government's plan to stop the boats . so i'm confused. government's plan to stop the boats. so i'm confused. you're probably confused. that's why the question tonight is going to be, is it time to abandon the rwanda plan ? and at the end of rwanda plan? and at the end of the day, if the government can't get these flights to take off next year and it remains to be

seen, frankly, whether they can mount challenge, come seen, frankly, whether they can mowith challenge, come seen, frankly, whether they can mowith this challenge, come seen, frankly, whether they can mowith this emergencynge, come up with this emergency legislation it, might legislation on it, might get through it get through the commons. will it get through the commons. will it get through lords? without through the lords? not without a huge opposition . huge amount of opposition. therefore, is rwanda just the wrong plan completely . maybe wrong plan completely. maybe they should consider processing migrants in another country a british overseas territory, perhaps , but not rwanda, because perhaps, but not rwanda, because the supreme court isn't happy with rwanda as a country, i personally am struggling with this idea that they can introduce emergency legislation to suggest that rwanda is safe , to suggest that rwanda is safe, even though the supreme court doesn't think is. enough doesn't think it is. but enough from what i think i'd like to hear from you. so do get in touch. email farage at gbnews.com or tweet. hashtag gb news.com or tweet. hashtag farage gbnews.com or tweet. hashtag farage on gb news and tell us what you think about the rwanda plan, because it could be that you like the idea of the deterrent. but clearly this plan , is not going , pardon the pun, is not going to be taking off any time soon. well, let's have a word now with somebody who does know his onions it comes to the law onions when it comes to the law of land. robert buckland, of the land. robert buckland, conservative south conservative mp for south swindon he swindon. of course, he previously as justice

previously served as justice secretary and welsh secretary. robert, lovely to see you this evening . clear something up for evening. clear something up for us then we have james cleverly saying that the rwanda plan isn't the be all and end all. we've now got robert jenrick saying, oh, don't focus on rwanda. mean, you'll forgive saying, oh, don't focus on waoria. mean, you'll forgive saying, oh, don't focus on waor focusingn, you'll forgive saying, oh, don't focus on waor focusing on'ou'll forgive saying, oh, don't focus on waor focusing on rwanda give saying, oh, don't focus on waor focusing on rwanda ,ive us for focusing on rwanda, because that's what because that's precisely what the government's been focusing because that's precisely what theforvernment's been focusing because that's precisely what thefor monthsit's been focusing because that's precisely what thefor months and)een focusing because that's precisely what thefor months and monthsting because that's precisely what thefor months and months and| on for months and months and months, promising us that these flights will take off. is rwanda not the plan anymore? robert clear it up for us. >> well, i've always said that rwanda wasn't the be all and end all. and i'm very glad to hear the home secretary and robert jenrick agree with me because actually, when you look at what the government's been doing, you know, the big game changer here or the dial mover the or the dial mover was the albania that prime albania deal that the prime minister managed sort out at minister managed to sort out at the end of last year, which saw a steep reduction , in a really steep reduction, in fact, an end to these young albanian men coming over here. you know, on the boat, swinging the lead and really causing problems . you know, that that's problems. you know, that that's been solved. and we started to

see the numbers come down on these boats, which is these small boats, which is good. so it begs the question, you know, will help or you know, will rwanda help or hinder? i think there's still legs in it. i still think it's worth pursuing because the principle of using a third country has been agreed as legal. you know, that's not the problem . the question is whether problem. the question is whether rwanda will fit the bill. and it seems to me, unless unless the government does more unless rwanda does more to satisfy hi everybody, that it's a safe country , we then we will country, we then we will continue to struggle with the problems that we saw up, up to and including the supreme court judgement. >> so can i just confirm you're not you haven't got a problem necessarily with processing migrants overseas , but you've migrants overseas, but you've got a problem as a supreme court does with rwanda as a location . does with rwanda as a location. i mean, where else could they do it? they could look at i remember interviewing richard tyson week and he was tyson here last week and he was saying, well, we're looking at a british overseas territory. he wouldn't which i'm wouldn't say which one. i'm presuming means the presuming he means the

falklands, ascension island or somewhere like that. would that be robert be preferable? robert >> look, i used to have >> well, look, i used to have responsibility aminister >> well, look, i used to have responsibility a minister for responsibility as a minister for working with the overseas territories. they're really small and, you know, access ability and facilities are not great in these places. you need to invest a lot of money on, on building accommodation , building accommodation, etcetera. it seems to me that would be and look, as a european countries are doing this seeking deals with other countries to process so austria is looking at it . denmark's been looking at it it. denmark's been looking at it for years . you know, there's for years. you know, there's nothing sort of special or exceptional about this, but we do need to find places where it could practically work. now, i'm not saying rwanda is a dead letter. i mean, i think more work could be done by the rwandans themselves indeed rwandans themselves and indeed by to really by us through treaty to really make sure the system is watertight. but at the end of the day, what we need to do, i think here, camilla, is make sure that we differentiate between illegals and illegals

and not make this debate all about the, you know, the confluence of the two. they are two different issues. well, let's talk about legal let's talk about legal, because that figure of it's actually 742,000. >> i believe that came in to the end of december 2022. that's far too high. it totally flies in the face of promises made by consecutive prime ministers david cameron talked about tens of thousands. theresa may talked about tens of thousands. the tory party manifesto in 2019 talks about controlling the borders with the australian points based system. we've now got a row seemingly within the tory party between those who think that there should be a 40 think that there should be a 40 t k cap on people coming in, that they should be earning 40 k or above. that's a boris johnson's suggestion. apparently that was also in the deal that suella braverman allegedly struck with rishi sunak . but struck with rishi sunak. but then you've got one nation as like damian green saying that that threshold is too high and could lead to a staffing

shortage in the nhs, but the pubuc shortage in the nhs, but the public can't have much confidence in the conservative party solving these issues. if they can't even agree between themselves as well . themselves as well. >> first of all, camilla, the numbers i think need to be drilled down about a 10th of thatis drilled down about a 10th of that is going to be people from ukraine and hong kong that we all warmly welcome to our country a huge proportion is students themselves where i agree with concerns is that there are too many depend pendants coming with the students that we need to sort out. and i agree with that. if you pitch the salary level you over pitch the salary level and i think there is a case to increase it because of inflation and, you know, it hasn't been adjusted for a time. if you adjusted for a long time. if you if you price too high, we if you price it too high, we will end up in short with shortages in key areas like care , care. and frankly, you know, all that does is just increase wage inflation and create the sort of problems that lead to overall inflationary pressures in the economy. so this is all about getting the balance right, acknowledging the fact that they've got to many people who

are economically inactive here in the uk, but dealing with that problem isn't going to be solved overnight. that's going to take years therefore we need to years and therefore we need to strike balance strike the balance between making care sector, our making sure our care sector, our farming but not farming sector people, but not allowing this sort of floodgates to continue. >> quick final question. when it comes to dependence, who should be able to come on the back of a student visa? i mean, we're seeing cases where people are bringing their grandparents over . grandparents aren't immediate family . it should be for family. it should be for students perhaps who have children to bring their children in or to bring their spouse or their partner over, but surely i agree but nobody else surely i agree with you. >> bang on camilla. i think we need to absolutely tighten that up. there's evidence that some of those numbers have gone haywire in the couple of haywire in the last couple of years from a few thousands up to that. you or more that. you know, 80 or more thousand. i think that would be a quick win for government. a quick win for the government. but i do think, you know, at the end of the day, people will accept coming here accept students coming here because know that they're because we know that they're going go back and it's making going to go back and it's making

sure that the system is enforced so that people have confidence in really i think in that, which really i think annoys and irritates many of our of our electorate . and it's of our electorate. and it's getting that enforcement right that the government has to concentrate on in the months and years ahead . years ahead. >> amen to that. robert buckland, thank you very much for joining me this evening. well, in a minute, we'll well, in just a minute, we'll hear your views on the rwanda plan. plus with the uk government pursuing similar measures countries like measures to countries like australia, we'll head down under to join gb news ben leo, who'll be getting the view of aussies on how they tackled their own small crisis . small boats crisis. >> didn't like that. why not >> i didn't like that. why not that me ashamed to be that made me ashamed to be australian really? why? australian. really? yes. why? because a nation of because we're a nation of immigrants like that's who we are . are. >> and we'll also be speaking to gideon falter. he's the man who was behind the march against anti—semitism on sunday. i was there. i'm going to share with you what it was like and what the atmosphere was like. so we're going to be back with all of that very, very .

earlier on gb news radio . earlier on gb news radio. >> welcome back to farage with me camilla tominey. now, earlier i asked you, is it time to abandon the rwanda plan? let's see what you're saying. ali says the rwanda plan shows one thing. it is time abandon the so it is time to abandon the not so conservative one conservative party that's one approach. says forget approach. tony says forget rwanda. stop the boats, rwanda. just stop the boats, tony. i don't know if you can stop the boats without the deterrent that rwanda provides, but let's see. mick says the rwanda is duck and rwanda plan is a dead duck and so the tory party. after 13 so is the tory party. after 13 years, they are still all at sea, just like the small boats . sea, just like the small boats. i you've done there, i like what you've done there, mick karl says time to mick and karl says it's time to abandon as they will abandon the tories as they will never boats. no never stop the boats. no confidence at all in the government this issue. government solving this issue. and can't blame and to be fair, i can't blame you does seem to you because there does seem to be a little little bit of be a little a little bit of infighting the conservative infighting in the conservative party indeed cabinet about party and indeed cabinet about this issue. and whether this entire issue. and whether rwanda the plan go with at

rwanda is the plan to go with at all, which doesn't exactly inspire confidence. let's inspire confidence. now let's move the march against move on to the march against anti—semitism, i attended anti—semitism, which i attended on sunday. i took my daughter with me, actually. she said she wanted to come she knew wanted to come with. she knew i was after work, took some was going after work, took some gb news colleagues. have to gb news colleagues. i have to say the most sort of say it was the most sort of touching and moving heart heartfelt event i think i've ever been involved with. i'm not somebody out and waves somebody who goes out and waves placards and goes to marches and that of thing, but my step that kind of thing, but my step mother's mother was an auschwitz survivor, i've written about survivor, and i've written about her in my her extensively in my journalistic career. i went out to auschwitz for the 75th anniversary the liberation. anniversary of the liberation. there and was, you know, i've there and it was, you know, i've grown up with a lot of jewish school friends . i just felt it school friends. i just felt it was right as a non—jew to stand up for the jewish community on that day. and that's why i went. we were obviously very pleased to see boris johnson there, soon to see boris johnson there, soon to on air on gb news. he did to be on air on gb news. he did give an interview to katherine forster, i believe this is what he said about being there. >> i it's very sad in a

>> i think it's very sad in a way that this this march has to take place all. but i i'm take place at all. but i i'm afraid it does, because 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 the 7th, 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 terroristic acts of hamas and what they did on october 7. and i just think we need to remember that. and you know, whatever the whatever the rights and wrongs of what israel has done or or is doing, i think that the anti semitism that we've seen in some of these marches around western

europe and further afield has really confirmed for me the absolute necessity, the human necessity for israel to exist . necessity for israel to exist. >> well, gideon falter, the chief executive of the campaign against anti—semitism, which helped to organise the march on sunday, joins me now. gideon, good to see boris johnson there. were you disappointed not to see london mayor khan there? london mayor sadiq khan there? >> mean, it is curious, isn't >> i mean, it is curious, isn't it? there's been a 1,350% surge in anti—semitic crime in london and sadiq khan, by virtue of being mayor of london is essentially the police and crime commissioner for london. and it is curious that he didn't find the time to be there on sunday. yesterday, it did. it did. it did cross my mind. >> the other thing i found cunous >> the other thing i found curious jones, who's curious was darren jones, who's a shadow treasury a kind of shadow treasury minister, saying, well, i didn't go on any marches. and, you know, i'm not going know, i'm just not going to go on to get on marches. i'm not going to get involved in marches because i've got lots of different constituents. and i sort of thought, hang a minute.

thought, well, hang on a minute. a against anti—semitism a march against anti—semitism isn't is it? a march against anti—semitism isn' a is it? a march against anti—semitism isn' a march is it? a march against anti—semitism isn' a march we s it? a march against anti—semitism isn' a march we don't it's a march saying, we don't agree with jew hate being spouted on the streets of london or anywhere in the uk . or indeed anywhere in the uk. >> something that seems to >> it's something that seems to happen with hatred of jews. that doesn't happen doesn't seem to happen with other so you other forms of hatred. so you had extraordinary story had this extraordinary story that the bbc had told staff that they shouldn't go on this march because, you know, it might be political and then they later backtracked and said, actually, we didn't tell anything. we didn't tell staff anything. we them they can't go we just told them they can't go on all. i'm on any marches at all. i'm pretty they weren't saying pretty sure they weren't saying that. example, during black that. for example, during black lives no. there is lives matter. no. so there is this strange idea among some people that fighting anti—semitism , standing up to anti—semitism, standing up to hatred of jews is a kind of racism that is in some way political. i'd love for them to explain how on earth they think that's political. >> it's interesting, you mentioned did take a mentioned the bbc. i did take a photograph held photograph of somebody who held up with shame on the up a banner with shame on the bbc similar. i mean, they've bbc or similar. i mean, they've not covered themselves glory not covered themselves in glory at not only about the at all. not only about the banning of people going on this march, allegedly, but also in

some of the coverage we've had. jeremy apologising for jeremy bowen apologising for getting things wrong. but then not actually apologising, acknowledging that you've got things wrong, but then not saying sorry. in fact, a lot of the other broadcasters haven't really approached this in the kind of balanced and even manner which is required. would you agree with that, gideon yeah, i mean, and a real life mean, and that has a real life effect because if you look , for effect because if you look, for example, the blast at al—ahli example, at the blast at al—ahli hosphal example, at the blast at al—ahli hospital, which was initially blamed by the bbc and others as being an israeli airstrike on a hospital and later found to be a palestinian islamic jihad missile that was fired into the into their own hospital by mistake. >> the response to that initial coverage was really tangible. i was in the office. it was late. it was about midnight. we've all been working pretty hard the last few weeks since the october 7th massacre. and what we found was , for example, someone had was, for example, someone had posted on facebook a post saying jews and not israeli jews have just bombed a hospital in gaza.

the next post was a picture of some knives and the next post was something saying that there aren't going to be any jews walking alive in london because he's going to go and behead them. and we obviously called that counter—terrorism as that into counter—terrorism as an that is a an emergency, but that is a very direct consequence of someone watching news, seeing this watching the news, seeing this incorrect reporting and getting absolutely and deciding absolutely incensed and deciding that they are going to go and commit acts of violence. yes, that's terrifying . and as mark that's terrifying. and as mark twain said , you know, a lie is twain said, you know, a lie is halfway around the world before the truth has gone on. >> social media certainly. i don't know whether you've got an opinion on gary lineker retweeting the tweet, suggesting that israeli the israelis were perpetuating a sort of constant genocide against the gazan people. >> you know, it's a curious thing. where was gary lineker ? thing. where was gary lineker? you know, gary lineker keeps telling us he's one of many people who says that they stand against all forms of racism. we had 105,000 people on the march yesterday . it was the biggest yesterday. it was the biggest gathering against anti—semitism in this country since the battle

of cable street in 1936, when londoners stood side by side with jews and fought off sir oswald mosley's british union of fascists. it was a big event and it was so heartwarming to see londoners and people actually from all over the country turn out. we had people coming in by bus from manchester, from leeds, from glasgow, from cardiff, from penzance, all over the place. people coming this. people were coming in for this. and i, i did wonder where gary lineker was and a few other people who claim to be against all forms of racism. >> he's not here to defend himself. he may well say he was prepping match of the day. i guess been, but guess he might have been, but match the day. match of the day. >> tweets so seriously. i >> he tweets so seriously. i wonder he find wonder why he didn't find anything. it's a very good point. >> should we talk about tommy robinson's present which robinson's present there, which wasn't i wasn't particularly welcomed. i mean, of like mean, some are sort of like holding up as some kind of holding him up as some kind of folk hero, but he's no friend of the he? tommy robinson? the jews, is he? tommy robinson? no tommy. the jews, is he? tommy robinson? no tommy tommy. the jews, is he? tommy robinson? no tommy robinson is somebody >> tommy robinson is somebody who claims all a sudden to be who claims all of a sudden to be

standing jews. he claims standing up forjews. he claims to have have good ideas to have have have good ideas about who should be leading the jewish community. got all sorts of to say. we made very of things to say. we made very clear he not welcome . clear that he was not welcome. >> gideon, i think we're having a problem your so i'm a problem with your mic, so i'm just going continue talking just going to continue talking about of about some of the findings of your survey while we try and get your survey while we try and get your sound because we your sound sorted because we want to hear the rest of what you want to what's you want to say. what's interesting about the campaign for the polling interesting about the campaign for it's the polling interesting about the campaign for it's carried the polling interesting about the campaign for it's carried s01e polling interesting about the campaign for it's carried so in polling interesting about the campaign for it's carried so in thatng that it's carried out so in that poll, of british jews say poll, 69% of british jews say that less likely to that they are now less likely to show visible signs of their judaism. no stars of david. judaism. so no stars of david. i mean, it's , you know, got mean, it's, you know, got echoes, of course, of what happenedin echoes, of course, of what happened in the run up to the holocaust. almost half of british have considered british jews have considered leaving the uk to anti leaving the uk due to anti semitism since the 7th of october. this is the most staggering of all, staggering figure of all, though, 90% of british jews say that they would avoid travelling to centre if a major to a city centre if a major anti—israel demonstration was taking place there. our urban centres have become no go zones for jews. is that what you think , gideon honestly, because that's really sad to hear.

>> that's what, that's what the jewish community is telling us. we're asking them how they feel about the centres of towns when these things going on. and these things are going on. and it's surprising just on it's hardly surprising just on saturday. fact, it's saturday. and in fact, it's interesting to contrast, isn't it, on saturday we had one of these demonstrations where people glorifying terrorism people were glorifying terrorism . um, we had people walking along with placards. for example, the one that we've seen quite few times recently of quite a few times recently of a star david in a bin, star of david thrown in a bin, and caption saying, please and the caption saying, please keep the world clean. i mean, that's kind of imagery that we've seen stars david we've seen stars of david conflated with swastikas as well i >> -- >> just on in defence of those who peacefully for who are marching peacefully for palestine in their distance themselves that . i mean, themselves from that. i mean, there an argument be said there is an argument to be said to not everybody who is to saying not everybody who is marching palestine is marching for palestine is marching for palestine is marching or indeed marching for hamas or indeed marching for hamas or indeed marching jews. i'm sure marching against jews. i'm sure that's not why everybody goes on these things. >> but if you are marching along week after week and bear in mind now we've had seven weeks of these marches , if every week you these marches, if every week you are going on a march and you

keep seeing people, for example, dressed terrorists or dressed as hamas terrorists or carrying those kinds of placards and you don't speak out and you keep going, what does that say about you? i know what i know what happened with tommy robinson, which we were talking about yesterday, about what happened yesterday, which we told tommy which is that we told tommy robinson, you're absolutely not welcome here. if you do try and join us, we will make sure that we make it very clear to you that you are not welcome. and the police turned up and arrested him away . arrested him and took him away. and is not what happens on and that is not what happens on these marches that we've been seeing on saturdays where people are able to dress up as terrorists, incite hatred against jews, glorify terrorism . against jews, glorify terrorism. and you what? i don't think and you know what? i don't think we're just about of we're just talking about 90% of british that they british jews saying that they avoid of town. avoid the centre of town. i don't think it's just jews. i think most of us look at those kinds of displays and think, i don't want to be in town when those kinds of are in those kinds of people are in town. of the people on town. some of the people on these truly these marches truly are terrifying. gideon thank you very much for your time this evening.

>> sorry about our sound issues, but we did get the thrust of what were saying. so thank what you were saying. so thank you very much. >> you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> well, still to come on tonight's show, we're going to be speaking about in the be speaking about nigel in the jungle ben, leo on jungle with gb news ben, leo on the gold coast. and we'll go live to and to world live to dubai and speak to world champion i'm champion boxer and former i'm a celeb contestant, amir khan. we're to have a right we're going to have a right punch well, actually are punch up. well, we actually are going have a royal punch up going to have a royal punch up as well, because i'm going to be speaking about omid speaking to tom bower about omid scobie. his latest book, end game, about harry and meghan. stay that

people earlier on gb news radio . people earlier on gb news radio. >> welcome back to farage. with me, camilla tominey. now joining me, camilla tominey. now joining me now is ben leo gb news. reporter extra there who is on the gold coast in australia for ben. what's the latest from the jungle? >> good morning, camilla from the gold coast. can i just start very quickly by congratulating you on some epic viewing figures for your sunday show? well

deserved. absolutely for your sunday show? well deserved. it absolutely for your sunday show? well deserved. it . absolutely for your sunday show? well deserved. it . and bsolutely for your sunday show? well deserved. it . and if.olutely for your sunday show? well deserved. it . and if anyone's not smashing it. and if anyone's not seen your show on a sunday, tune in because missing out. in because you're missing out. talking gb news viewers who talking of gb news viewers who are smashing nigel, are also smashing it. nigel, isn't in the isn't he doing well in the jungle? yeah, it all kicked off again with sirieix with again with fred sirieix with that row. he accused that brexit row. he accused nigel tanking the economy nigel of tanking the economy with i with brexit. i'd argue, fred, i think it was insane money printing during covid that tanked the economy. the whole world has experienced that. and look in look at germany. they're in recession. we're not elsewhere. grace , the food critic, she grace dent, the food critic, she left yesterday . she was looking left yesterday. she was looking pretty knackered and tired in recent and she's recent episodes. and she's finally bit the bullet and bowed out. meanwhile, australia has had its fair share of problems with the small boats crisis in recent years. a lot of brits want us to sort our problem out by towing the boats back mid ocean like australia did in the mid under tony abbott and mid 2000 under tony abbott and other ministers. went other prime ministers. i went out and about and spoke to some aussies asked them what they aussies and asked them what they thought that policy and what thought of that policy and what we should about our small we should do about our small boats in the uk. take boats problem in the uk. take a look at this. i'm back.

>> i said, send them back >> i said, send them all back straight even let straight away. don't even let them and get rid of the boats. >> i think the main thing to look at is what values you hold as a culture as a as a as a culture and as a as a country. >> that me ashamed to be >> that made me ashamed to be australian really? >> yes. why? because we're a nafion >> yes. why? because we're a nation immigrants like that's nation of immigrants like that's who we are. >> the world will probably look at another 1015 at australia in another 1015 years say, well , that wasn't years and say, well, that wasn't good. what australia did . um, good. what australia did. um, yeah , look, i think they've yeah, look, i think they've probably got to do something similar in europe or in the uk is wanting to control migration racist? >> no . why not? >> no. why not? >> no. why not? >> i think there's, you know, it's important to have controls on everything that impacts lots of people . of people. >> i'm saying you have to destroy the boats and send them straight back . straight back. >> you can always send them to australia . australia. >> yeah, you need people, don't you? >> we need people. >> we need people. >> i love how busy you're making yourself out there, ben . i mean, yourself out there, ben. i mean, you're not sunbathing, you're going and doing vox pops. i'm not sure there's any not sure whether there's any correlation all between

correlation at all between stopping and stopping the boats and the jungle, very good jungle, but it is a very good work. also appreciate your kind words my sunday morning show. words on my sunday morning show. 930 if you haven't seen it 930 to 11 if you haven't seen it already. but i'm thinking already. but but i'm thinking that need to embrace the that you need to embrace the spirit what nigel is doing a spirit of what nigel is doing a bit more heartily . we and we bit more heartily. we and we have seen him drinking pints of indian bribeable fluids and eating things that are best left unsaid . and so this is my unsaid. and so this is my challenge for you because, you know, i'm covering the show all week. i think that you have to do some kind of food challenge. you to perhaps get a pint you have to perhaps get a pint of something crushed up, blended with something absolutely awful, and you need to down that with the spirit of the farage. and you also need to eat something with six is that a deal? with six legs. is that a deal? >> that sounds absolutely terrible, but i agree to do it. even if it's a tomato juice. that will definitely make me 939- that will definitely make me gag. and by the way, just on the sunbathing point, how am i meant to sunbathe in this weather? but challenge accepted i'll and challenge accepted. i'll try and get you on tomorrow's

get it for you on tomorrow's show. i'll see what rustle show. i'll see what i can rustle up everyone the studio is up everyone in the studio is playing world's smallest playing the world's smallest violin you you gallivant violin for you as you gallivant around the gold coast. violin for you as you gallivant arorhaving gold coast. violin for you as you gallivant arorhaving ggreatyast. violin for you as you gallivant arorhaving ggreat time. you >> having a great time. you should the weather here, should try the weather here, buddy. now, let's bring former boxing the boxing world champion into the conversation. was conversation. of course, he was also i'm a celebrity also an i'm a celebrity contestant . amir khan me contestant. amir khan joins me from dubai .amir, now tell us, from dubai. amir, now tell us, is it quite boring in there? i mean, we get to see what, an hour and an hour and a half of a 24 hour day at. and i would imagine it's a bit mind numbing. >> it is. imagine it's a bit mind numbing. >> it is . yeah. you do get very >> it is. yeah. you do get very bored in there. obviously. you're just waiting on and dec to come in and give the news on who's going to be going out for a trial, who's going to be going out for a challenge, and then when you get back you hope to get some food so you can cook some, you cook a nice meal for yourself, but it does get very bonng yourself, but it does get very boring in there. you have to get to things. example, you to do things. for example, you have your mind to it. have to put your mind to it. maybe out maybe you maybe working out or maybe you can't no books there can't read no books there because don't allow to because they don't allow you to take books or anything. but

take any books or anything. but there come times where, you there does come times where, you know, you just have to. what kept going when i in kept me going when i was in there was praying five there was i was praying five times was doing my times a day. i was doing my prayers. so that kept kept prayers. so that kept me, kept me going and kept me strong in there. but that does come time where do get very bored and where you do get very bored and you can lose your head you can you can lose your head in there like i feel nigel you can you can lose your head in there obviously nigel you can you can lose your head in there obviously he, nigel you can you can lose your head in there obviously he, he jel you can you can lose your head in there obviously he, he i'm because obviously he, he i'm sure he wants to go on a lot more challenges and trials and he's asking to go on a lot he's been asking to go on a lot more. but what's happened is because his health reasons, more. but what's happened is be

that does come times where they give put some crazy animals give they put some crazy animals that blended, some that are being blended, some fruits that you've never had before that taste like, oh, it's really bad, honestly. but the food ones. but because we were so hungry in there, you end up gulping it down because you're so hungry. whatever they put in front of you, you have to down it. and you only you don't do it just for yourself. you do it for your team well because you your team as well because you know going to get a good know you're going to get a good slap up meal, which call slap up meal, which i call a slap up meal, which i call a slap but you get some slap up meal, but you get some food in the evening. >> yeah, exactly. i don't want to see happens if tony to see what happens if tony bel—air too hungry. but bel—air gets too hungry. but having said that, amir, maybe we do punch the do need a punch up in the jungle. are people jungle. i mean, are people watching because they want jungle. i mean, are people watch dramaecause they want jungle. i mean, are people watch drama and|se they want jungle. i mean, are people watch drama and theyiey want jungle. i mean, are people watch drama and they wantant jungle. i mean, are people watch drama and they want some some drama and they want some conflict? maybe >> think nigel's given >> i think nigel's been given a lot drama in there. lot of drama in there. obviously, the brexit, he's obviously, with the brexit, he's been talking about there's been talking about and there's been talking about and there's been obviously he has been he he's obviously he has had hard time there, had a hard time in there, i believe, obviously with believe, because obviously with the brexit thing , no, i think the brexit thing, no, i think sometimes always to sometimes it's always better to have a good, quiet, easygoing camp mate camp mates around you

because you don't want no drama because you don't want no drama because already you're stressed out, away from family, away out, away from your family, away from your hardly any out, away from your family, away from s0|r hardly any out, away from your family, away from so the hardly any out, away from your family, away from so the last hardly any out, away from your family, away from so the last thingily any out, away from your family, away from so the last thing you ny out, away from your family, away from so the last thing you want food. so the last thing you want is any arguments or any problems. >> what's your tip for who might win? i mean, do you think that nige could be crowned king of the jungle? >> well , i the jungle? >> well, i mean, who the jungle? >> well , i mean, who knows the jungle? >> well, i mean, who knows ? >> well, i mean, who knows? >> well, i mean, who knows? >> i know because of his health reasons , he can't go out to all reasons, he can't go out to all challenges or trials. but he does ask and does want to be out there. he does love a debate when he's in the jungle. maybe people like , um, i don't know if people like, um, i don't know if or maybe dislike , but king of or maybe dislike, but king of the jungle is a big ask. but like i said, he has been doing goodin like i said, he has been doing good in the it's a tough one, this one, because i think everyone in there has been doing really and they're getting really well and they're getting on with each other well, thank you indeed for joining you very much indeed for joining me, you'll be glued to >> i'm sure you'll be glued to it as well. all of us, thank you very much. now let's get on to the what the farage moment, which to rename if which i would like to rename if nobody minds for week. nobody minds just for this week. can call it cam? you believe can we call it cam? you believe it? you what i've done

it? do you get what i've done there? you believe it? now, there? can you believe it? now, this, know, is the this, as you know, is the section where we take something from the paper that we just can't believe. and what can't believe. and say, what the farage. this is my choice farage. well, this is my choice for evening. prison for this evening. new prison guidelines convicts, guidelines mean some convicts, criminals, sex criminals, including sex offenders , will be let out offenders, will be let out almost a early before almost a week early before christmas. prisoners christmas. eligible prisoners with a release date between december the 22nd and boxing day. i'm not making this up. are now set to be freed on wednesday, december the 20th. for some convicts, that will mean six days earlier than expected. and you know why expected. and do you know why this because they foot this is? because they foot christmas this year on a christmas falls this year on a monday they can't release monday and they can't release prisoners a friday because prisoners on a friday because apparently release them apparently if we release them over weekend, they might over the weekend, they might have chance to have more of a chance to reoffend. so there you have it. we reward violent insects, criminals them home criminals by getting them home for christmas . there you have for christmas. there you have it. what more can i say now? great conversation coming up later, one of my specialist subjects. if you don't mind me saying going be saying we're going to be discussing harry and meghan and the which they the new book, which they absolutely briefed , absolutely haven't briefed,

haven't author haven't informed the author about all. he's just given an about at all. he's just given an overwhelmingly positive view because loves because he really loves the sussexes i'll be discussing all that with tom bower in just a jiffy.

welcome back to farage with me . welcome back to farage with me. camilla tominey right, let's talk about endgame, the new book by omid scobie . that name might by omid scobie. that name might not be familiar to you. he's the author finding freedom , which author of finding freedom, which was hagiography of harry and was a hagiography of harry and meghan's exit from royal meghan's exit from the royal family just to you in on family just to fill you in on omid, i mean, i to work omid, i mean, i used to work with him because i covered the royal beat for many, many years. he to come on royal tours, he used to come on royal tours, ask i broke stories. ask me how i broke my stories. i used to him, share a bit of used to tell him, share a bit of my wisdom. and now he is basically in the habit of turning over the family in turning over the royal family in any can. seemingly on any way he can. seemingly on behalf although behalf of the sussexes, although they they don't they insist that they don't brief at all and that they brief him at all and that they have with him and have no contact with him and they couldn't possibly comment have no contact with him and the some.dn't possibly comment have no contact with him and the some of 't possibly comment have no contact with him and the some of the)ssibly comment have no contact with him and the some of the allegations nent have no contact with him and thesome of the allegations innt on some of the allegations in this include food

this book, which include food that is willing to forget that harry is willing to forget the royal meghan the royal role. but meghan refused, that meghan ran refused, is that meghan ran scobie was he was being scobie when she was he was being harassed online. not harassed online. they're not friends, manage friends, but she did manage to call she noticed he was call him when she noticed he was getting grief on social getting some grief on social media. anne was media. princess anne was apparently the eviction media. princess anne was aptheently the eviction media. princess anne was apthe couple the eviction media. princess anne was apthe couple fromthe eviction media. princess anne was apthe couple from frogmore.1 media. princess anne was apthe couple from frogmore. so of the couple from frogmore. so meghan and were encouraged meghan and kate were encouraged to like diana. scared to dress like diana. kate scared to dress like diana. kate scared to other than photo to do anything other than photo ops. also takes aim at the ops. um also takes aim at the king as we would imagine, he's often envious of his son's popularity. said to have used harry's teenage drug troubles to improve his image , the king improve his own image, the king called harry a fool to do the netflix series. probably most people agree with that. william is . he's a company is hotheaded. he's a company man, increasingly willing to allow to deploy allow the palace to deploy dirty tncks allow the palace to deploy dirty tricks on. both and the tricks on. both him and the princess said to found princess are said to have found the lampooning and the lampooning of harry and meghan park as meghan on south park as hilarious . meghan on south park as hilarious. so meghan on south park as hilarious . so they meghan on south park as hilarious. so they probably weren't alone there. let's bring tom bower into the conversation. he's journalist, and he's a journalist, author and royal biographer. tom, do royal biographer. tom, what do you end game so far? you make of end game so far? >> well , i you make of end game so far? >> well, i think it's a rather risible and worthless book written by a man who we've got

to remember , completely lied to remember, completely lied about his sources last time, inaccurate his he suggested that he didn't have that much contact with the sussexes and then dunng with the sussexes and then during a trial with the sussexes and then during atrial, meghan's trial during a trial, meghan's trial for privacy and breach of contract and data protection. >> it was discovered that she had actually sent an email where she admitted knowing omid and perhaps wanting to inform some of finding much more than that. >> camilla what happened was he signed a statement saying it was the truth for the trial against the truth for the trial against the mail on sunday, saying it had no contact whatsoever either and no briefing whatsoever from the sussexes. and we know that the sussexes. and we know that the sussexes. and we know that the sussexes spokesman, jason knauf, sat for two hours with omar scobie reading him the briefing, notes that meghan herself had written. i suppose she herself also important question is have they informed this book? of course they have. and he does is he doesn't and what he does is he doesn't actually to meghan directly actually talk to meghan directly as he didn't for finding freedom. talks the press freedom. he talks to the press man press woman. i mean, they man or press woman. i mean, they change all the time. but the

whole point about what i'm trying omid scobie trying to say about omid scobie is he was absolutely is that he was absolutely inaccurate in the sworn statement made and that in statement he made and that in itself catastrophe he itself was a catastrophe. he because it in the end went against the mail on sunday but the point about the current book is this, that omid scobie clearly has nothing new to say . clearly has nothing new to say. all he's got is silly stories like prince charles, king, charles irons, his shoelaces. >> well, who doesn't? >> well, who doesn't? >> that's all come on. >> that's all come on. >> we've all been there. >> we've all been there. >> but . but it's >> we've all been there. >> but. but it's worse than that. i do find his attack on kate. really gratuitous. but of course, that is very much meghan speaking. >> well, it's basically depicting kate as a stepford wife. that doesn't have much use of. >> she's a wonderful woman. she's doing a terrific job. and the point about him is he's looking for headlines and are sitting him sitting here as giving him headlines. but really , he is an headlines. but really, he is an incorrigible rascal who's getting away with it. >> scobie brands the institution of tone deaf , racist of monarchy tone deaf, racist and reckless . and financially reckless. although a review has commented this is quite interesting. harry

and meghan emerge glowing with goodness like extras from a ready brek ad the independent gave it three out of five stars and said that scobie was unfailingly sympathetic to the sussexes. he does not hold them accountable for anything. this is the problem. where's the accountability or is it everybody else's fault ? or might everybody else's fault? or might the couple have at times been at fault? >> but it's not the trouble. the point is their spokesman. point is he is their spokesman. that's why we know. >> unofficial. >> unofficial. >> well, quite official, because we unpaid the we know unpaid apart from the proceeds course. but proceeds of this, of course. but we from finding we know that from finding freedom. he freedom. the statement he signed, which was untrue, inaccurate, what do you want to call he's saying he's call it again? he's saying he's had would he be had no help. why would he be praising the sussexes other than being their cheerleader and being as their cheerleader and this is the really important part about this shows part about this book. it shows the sussexes are continuing their war. they are all the time looking for a way to needle and to discomfort and to destabilise the royal family because it's in their financial and professional interest . and that is really interest. and that is really where the sin of this book is.

that actually the attack on the royal family is meghan and harry talking in their anger that they can't actually make any headway in khalife in america with their careers other than by rubbishing the royal family who who tried their hardest to make them feel at home and all the rest of it. so i think what scobie is, is quite shameful. but on the other hand, what i think meghan and harry have done is quite shameful. so they're in the same boat. >> i mean, got his shtick. >> i mean, he's got his shtick. he's he's doing his thing. he's making money from it. is there something slightly admirable about i about this guy's hutzpah? i mean, two mean, he's come up with two books. press are all over it. >> well, they are, because we know from the first book that it was meghan speaking. and now we know speaking again. know it's meghan speaking again. and because the and so this isn't because the book contains amazing revelations. at all. revelations. it doesn't at all. but we know that he is the tool of the sussexes and as the tool of the sussexes and as the tool of the sussexes and as the tool of the sussexes, he has done the best he to can blacken the royal family >> any hope of reconciliation between the king and his youngest son or the royal

brothers. tom absolutely not. >> and nor should there be. i mean, the sussexes are beyond the pale, and they should stay in montecito. >> doesn't particularly help the king's to be king's image, though, to be estranged indeed estranged from his and indeed his . his grandchildren. >> scobie isn't going to write the third book. i mean, he's busted now, he said. all he can do. he's nothing do. absolutely. he's got nothing more. got nothing new to more. he's got nothing new to say in this book. meghan write book. >> i mean, interestingly, scobie is boasting about knowing who the royal racists are, the so—called royal racists are, plural , but the so—called royal racists are, plural, but he won't name them for legal reasons. isn't the biggest that meghan pens biggest danger that meghan pens her own autobiography blows the whole pieces? whole thing to pieces? >> i described in my own >> well, i described in my own book who two book on meghan, who the two people no people were, and there's no legal reason can't reveal legal reason why he can't reveal it. it'sjust legal reason why he can't reveal it. it's just that he's too scared to do it. but the truth is, in my book about that. but i do that meghan do believe that meghan is writing book, i do writing her book, right? i do believe that will eventually come that's how that will come out. that's how that will be their ticket when the be their meal ticket when the netflix goes. that netflix money goes. and that will sensation because will be a huge sensation because meghan what she says will be meghan has what she says will be damning of the royal family. a very difficult and that's why i've always that

i've always felt that king charles and the cambridges have not handled this properly. they should be much more on the front foot. they should actually condemn the lies and the rest that are put out in these sort of books. that are put out in these sort of [tom .. that are put out in these sort of [tom bower, thank you very >> tom bower, thank you very much , as ever, for your much, as ever, for your intriguing analysis of this latest book from obe scobie very much indeed . like, i feel like much indeed. like, i feel like blofeld a turd. >> you need your white cat. >> you need your white cat. >> don't i just jacob rees—mogg, how lovely to see you. nice to see you. i never normally see you in the evening. no, because i'm on air in the morning. >> that's right. no no. if i'm very privileged on a sunday morning, get invited on to morning, i get invited on to your programme. >> bless you. i know >> well, bless you. but i know it's the sabbath, and it's on the sabbath, and therefore there are restrictions as to viewing. as to your viewing. >> going to >> well, only if i'm going to mass time. mass at the time. >> exactly. so now enough >> well, exactly. so now enough about that. us what you've about that. tell us what you've got up on your own. great show. >> well, i'll be talking a bit more about extraordinary more about this extraordinary book. be quoting edmund book. and i'll be quoting edmund burke, thought burke, who said, i thought 10,000 swords must have leapt from scabbards to avenge from their scabbards to avenge even threatened even a look that threatened her

with after this with insult. and after this blighter, scobie is rude about the of wales. i am the princess of wales. i am waiting british to waiting for the british to pubuc waiting for the british to public metaphorically lift 10,000 swords from their scabbards because as having the princess of wales castigated unfairly, unreasonably, and in search of headlines is, i think, quite improper. so we'll talk about also big about that. but also the big subject day , suella subject of the day, suella braverman is revealing the deal she had with rishi sunak , which she had with rishi sunak, which was why she backed him is why bofis was why she backed him is why boris johnson isn't prime minister that was going to deal with migration on and afraid with migration on and i'm afraid we haven't . and this is a blot we haven't. and this is a blot on the copybook of the conservatives, aren't they moving away the rwanda plan? >> you've heard it in the language today in the commons, haven't you? well, it's not the be all. we shouldn't be all and end all. we shouldn't be all and end all. we shouldn't be fixated this. be fixated on this. >> question is, where's this >> the question is, where's this plan b? i mean, it's nearly a fortnight since we had the judgement. meant to judgement. plan b was meant to be and it seems to be phantasmagoric. >> well, we'll be tuned in for that. thank you very much indeed for previewing what you've got coming jacob well, i'll be coming up. jacob well, i'll be back tomorrow again at seven. as i said, i'm all

i said, i'm here all week standing in nigel. please do standing in for nigel. please do stay jacob's show . and stay tuned for jacob's show. and again, tune tomorrow . but for again, tune in tomorrow. but for now, a little look at now, here's a little look at what the weather might likely be. like tomorrow . 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 around today, quite a lot of cloud and still some outbreaks of rain coming into northern england and eastern england and the in northern scotland the showers in northern scotland will snow, but only will turn to snow, but only really the tops of the really over the tops of the hills bit icy, hills might turn a bit icy, could turn a bit foggy in places, and temperatures dropping below freezing across northern britain, in northern britain, certainly in the further south, the countryside. further south, just holding a few just about holding up a few degrees zero. on to 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 northeast scotland turn increasingly scotland will turn increasingly wintry. snow wintry. so some sleet and snow coming by the coming in here certainly by the end day, even to low

end of the day, even to low levels for many, though, it's a dry day. tomorrow dry and a bright day. tomorrow it's be for cold five it's going to be for cold five degrees across the north, 7 or 8 further south. but feeling chilly winds which will chilly with the winds which will continue wintry showers continue to bring wintry showers in northeast scotland. in across northeast scotland. but southeast but also maybe southeast scotland, northeast england, we could see some sleet and snow showers tuesday night and showers on tuesday night and into wednesday. so it could be a little icy here again for many , little icy here again for many, wednesday's and fine chilly , wednesday's dry and fine chilly, yes, but with quite a bit of sunshine. temperatures, though, well average for the time well below average for the time of year. and with a cold air in place, eyes down to the south—west these low south—west because these low pressure introduce pressure systems could introduce some weather and means some wet weather and that means the the risk of the potential, just the risk of some in the south later some snow in the south later this

>> hello. good evening. it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation . tonight as the former nation. tonight as the former home secretary suella braverman been vindicated , as the daily

been vindicated, as the daily telegraph reveals the content of her secret deal with rishi sunak, which committed to slashing legal migration last week's numbers revealed 672,000 earned in one year, mainly in rishi sunak's time in office. will this only be controlled when sunak stops being so dogmatic about being catatonic ? dogmatic about being catatonic? meanwhile, on the streets of london, this week, we saw a tale of two cities. on saturday, we saw the return of a jihadist rally with more calls for muslim armies to invade israel and a gb news reporter being tormented at the protest . meanwhile, on the protest. meanwhile, on sunday, we saw placards such as spread hummus, not hate calls for unity. and of course, as even for unity. and of course, as ever, a rendition of the national anthem , born to reign national anthem, born to reign of over us. >> go god save . the . king >> go god save. the. king >> go god save. the. king >> unfortunate. i couldn't stand up for that because the camera's

in the wrong angle anyway. in other news, the bank of england is for its democratic is under fire for its democratic deficit, focusing too much on is under fire for its democratic defizero,)cusing too much on is under fire for its democratic defizero, which] too much on is under fire for its democratic defizero, which is)o much on is under fire for its democratic defizero, which is not1uch on is under fire for its democratic defizero, which is not reallyn net zero, which is not really its business and too little on inflation no inflation with no accountability. are the accountability. these are the people charge britain's people in charge of britain's monetary time monetary policy and it's time they focussed on their real responsibilities. plus a new book has a bad word to say about every member of the royal family except the duke and duchess of sussex. runaway royals sussex. the runaway royals maintain nothing do maintain they had nothing to do with the in question, but with the book in question, but that seemed stretching truth that seemed stretching the truth last so here we go. and my last time. so here we go. and my teleprompter is stuck . but i'm teleprompter is stuck. but i'm going to be joined by people state the nation . state the nation. i'll be joined by a theatrical panel of the criminal barrister and former tory mp jerry hayes, and former tory mp jerry hayes, and the author and broadcaster amy nicole turner. as always, as you know, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me,