well. >> good morning. it's 10:00 on monday. the >> good morning. it's10:00 on monday. the 14th of october live across the uk. this is britain's newsroom with bev turner and andrew pierce. >> world leading chief executives and investors are in london for the international investors summit. but where's the invite for elon musk, the world's richest man.7 the the invite for elon musk, the world's richest man? the prime minister will be making a speech any moment now. bet you can't wait. >> and trump targeted again another potential assassination attempt on donald trump as a gunman is arrested and taken into custody . into custody. >> do you remember when the labour said they'd smash those gangs? well, labour now plans

for ten more years of small boats, ten more years with a £500 million contract set aside for migrant processing centres. >> and the prime minister is giving number 10 a makeover. he's removing paintings of sir walter raleigh and queen elizabeth, the first from number 10, and replacing it with artwork that showcases strong and courageous women or presumably, elizabeth. >> the first was one of the most courageous of them all. and what did you make of ian hislop's? not even particularly sly. dig @gbnews on the bbc's have i got news for you panel show this weekend? take a listen . weekend? take a listen. >> you can't just say you've selected the audience. you've got no evidence for that, no proof. it'sjust got no evidence for that, no proof. it's just this isn't gb news . news. >> but thank you for the publicity, ian hislop. maybe you should get us on me and andrew on separate teams. that'd work. hilarious. >> i don't think they're

watching so they won't hear the message. >> oh, they clearly are watching because we're clearly on their minds. because otherwise you wouldn't have taken a swipe at us. right? right. gbnews.com/yoursay to get in touch first though, the very latest news with tatiana sanchez . latest news with tatiana sanchez. >> beth, thank you very much. the top story sir keir starmer will pledge to get rid of regulation that needlessly holds back investment at a major business conference today. he's due to give his speech any moment now . the government is moment now. the government is expected to unveil investment deals worth billions of pounds in al life sciences and infrastructure at its first international investment summit a row over criticism of p&o ferries that reportedly jeopardised a £1 billion investment by its owner, dp world, has been smoothed over, with the company saying it will attend the conference. the government aims to show it's making progress on its mission to deliver economic growth.

after marking 100 days in office and also ahead of the chancellor's first budget at the end of the month. shadow secretary of state for science and technology andrew griffith says he fears the current government doesn't understand business left the economy in decent shape. >> it was our government that made the uk a science and technology superpower. there are 100 days in and what we're heanng 100 days in and what we're hearing about is a tax on jobs, which would break their manifesto promise. last week we had this whole slew of workers rights, which means you can turn up for work on a monday morning and then take your employer to and then take your employer to an employment tribunal in the afternoon. and now the chancellor, ahead of the budget, we're hearing, is going to fiddle the definition of debt so they can go on a spending splurge splurge. so for business not all that great to be honest . not all that great to be honest. >> in other news, four idf soldiers have been killed and more than 60 wounded in a drone strike on an army base in northern israel. its deadliest attack on israeli base since israel stepped up attacks on hezbollah in lebanon last month.

lebanese terror group hezbollah have claimed responsibility for the attack. this comes as the un peacekeeping mission says israeli tanks have forcibly entered its base in southern lebanon. the health ministry there says 51 people were killed by israeli strikes across the country yesterday . the inquiry country yesterday. the inquiry into how a british woman was fatally poisoned after being exposed to the russian nerve agent novichok, is set to open today. 44 year old mother of three, dawn sturgess, was pronounced dead at a salisbury district hospital in july 2018. she collapsed at her partner charlie rowley's home late june of 2018 after coming into contact with a perfume bottle containing novichok. the post—mortem indicated the cause of her death was indeed novichok poisoning. mr rowley was also poisoned and he was discharged from hospital despite being critically for ill two weeks now. the trial of three members

of the same family over the murder of ten year old sarah sharif is due to start today. the child's father, irfan sharif , the child's father, irfan sharif, stepmother beenish batool and uncle faisal malik are all accused of killing her. sarah's body was discovered at her home in woking in surrey on the 10th of august last year. the defendants have pleaded not guilty to her murder and to causing or allowing the death of a child between the 16th of december 2022 and august the 9th, 2023. a potential third assassination attempt on former us president donald trump was reportedly thwarted. on saturday night, local police arrested an armed man carrying multiple weapons and fake passports as they attempted to get into a trump rally in california. the 49 year old las vegas resident, van miller, denied wanting to hurt the former president after being released on bail . the being released on bail. the snowman is being depicted on a new royal mint £0.50 coin with a

gold version hidden in one of its advent calendars for someone to discover on christmas eve. the mint said. to further celebrate the launch of the snowman 2024 collectable £0.50 coin, it's hidden a solid gold coin, it's hidden a solid gold coin behind door number 24. in one limited edition the snowman advent calendar. now, the advent calendars will be priced at £30, with a total of 3000 available, and only one will have a gold proof coin of the snowman. hidden inside. and those are the latest gb news headlines. for now, i'm tatiana sanchez. more from me in half an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gb news .com forward slash alerts . slash alerts. >> welcome to britain's newsroom, live across the uk on gb news with bev turner and

andrew pierce. >> so we are we're waiting for the prime minister to speak at this major summit today, which is happening at the guildhall. at the moment it's jonathan reynolds, who's the business secretary, who's not quite as nasal as the prime minister, but matthew, how this is all about showcasing, trying to get them on the first back on the front foot after a pretty rocky 100 days. i'm always sceptical about these summits. do they ever really generate real new jobs? real new investment, or is it all tied up long before we should probably tell you who was in the studio with us? >> sorry. so sorry. former labour adviser matthew torbay is here and author and broadcaster emma woolf. we're so keen to get started with you both. forgive me matt, i would on the side of scepticism. >> yeah, i think it's supposed to look good and sound good to the public. we've got money coming in and how many of those jobs we will see at the end of this will, will remain to be seen over five years, but i think it's good soundbites in a time that the labour party need them. at the moment, the labour government after the first 100 days been panned sort of widely. i think. i think hopefully it will be. it'll be a good summit and there'll be some good news

to come out of it. >> and you all know louise hague, the transport secretary, who got herself into all sorts of difficulties because there was to be a £1 billion investment by the owners of p&o. she described them in an interview as a rogue company. she said she boycotted them for two and a half years and went further as the transport secretary and said i'd encourage everybody else to boycott them too. she's been thrown under a bus by number 10 and the man speaking now, jonny reynolds. >> yeah, no, she has been thrown under the bus. i think i can see both sides of it. i think labour has to remember it's in government now and anything they say will affect market confidence. confidence from businesses and jobs ultimately as well. but i do think there is there should be a space to call out things that are wrong, regardless of who's doing them. and i think it's slightly blown out of proportion in the fact that £1 billion is a lot to most people. don't get me wrong, in the grand scheme of gdp, it's very minuscule. you'd expect a company as large as p&o to actually be bringing more to the table . so i think if it was me, table. so i think if it was me, for me table. so i think if it was