on the special relationship on death row because many believe a trade deal with trump is best for britain . but will labour's for britain. but will labour's unbridled contempt for trump and their love affair with brussels torpedo the deal .7 and gb news torpedo the deal? and gb news has seen internal messages from bbc employees expressing disappointment at donald trump's resounding victory over kamala harris. we'll bring you some of these extraordinary taxpayer funded workers, wingers and the world is your oyster. if you're an illegal immigrant, as the london assembly has passed the motion in favour of free bus travel for all people seeking asylum, and that includes illegal immigrants. labour claim it's to help with essential journeys. is this fair, or is it yet another blatant abuse of taxpayers money? that's all coming up in your next hour.

what's the show? always an absolute delight to have your company later in the show. nigel farage will appear live from the reform party conference in the valleys. and boy oh boy are we excited about his first appearance since that historic win with donald trump over in america. he was at mar a lago with the billionaires, with the movers, the shakers, the players and what does that mean for britain? we're about to see perhaps the biggest explosion in naked capitalism in living memory, all tied to drill, baby drill. surely that is the trading partner we should be aligning ourselves with and not the sinking ship of brussels. but will that happen? will political differences with donald trump and the love affair with the european union get in the way of what could be a brighter, bigger and more prosperous future for the united kingdom? what do you think? get in touch gb news. com forward

slash yoursay. but now here's your news headlines with sophia hill . hill. >> thank you martin. >> thank you martin. >> a very good afternoon. >> a very good afternoon. >> it'sjust >> a very good afternoon. >> it's just gone 3:00 i'm sven hill in the gb newsroom . our top hill in the gb newsroom. our top story. dutch authorities have launched an independent investigation into an incident on the streets of amsterdam, which saw israeli football fans attacked when leaving their europa league match between ajax and maccabi tel aviv. >> israel initially said it was planning to send military planes to amsterdam to fly fans home, before later deciding to send two commercial planes instead. the public prosecutor says 62 arrests have been made. the dutch prime minister condemned the anti—semitic attacks before the anti—semitic attacks before the match. there was trouble between maccabi fans and pro—palestinian protesters, with maccabi supporters reportedly attacking a taxi and setting a palestinian flag on fire. israeli football fans say the police arrived on the scene too late. >> they came really late, they came too late. they came when a

lot of people were were already herded , injured. some of them herded, injured. some of them probably go to the hospital. i don't know if they. the 100 show information . information. >> sticking with football. some breaking news in the last hour. tottenham hotspur have been charged with misconduct by the football association in relation to homophobic chants by their supporters during a match against manchester united earlier this season. the chants took place at a match at old trafford on the 29th of september, and are understood to be aimed at arsenal's head coach, mikel arteta, and united's midfielder mason mount. the club now face sanction from the national governing body over the national governing body over the matter, and have been given until november 13th to respond to the charge . the government to the charge. the government will look to persuade donald trump that harming the uk by hiking tariffs is not in his interest. that's coming from the foreign secretary amid fears of a looming trade war. david lammy said he would seek to get across to the united states that hurting your closest allies is not in mr trump's interest. trump's pledge to raise tariffs

on imports into the us could hit the uk economy. mr trump has said he wants to increase tariffs on goods imported from around the world by 10%, rising to 60% on items from china. this all comes as mr lammy also says past critical comments he made about the president elect are old news. sir keir starmer has pledged £3.5 million in support for veterans facing homelessness. the funding will go to reducing veteran homelessness program, which provides wraparound support for employment and independent living for veterans experiencing or at risk of homelessness . or at risk of homelessness. announcing the funding boost, sir keir said veterans represent the very best of our country and that we must honour their sacrifices. lib dem leader says whilst it's encouraging, there are always more that can be done . are always more that can be done. >> we can always do more. i'm really proud of how the liberal democrats, with people like helen morgan have stood up to make sure we have higher standards of housing for

soldiers as well as veterans, and i'm really proud that we have seven liberal democrat mps now who served in our armed forces, and we will be encouraging and fighting for the rights of veterans . rights of veterans. >> and june spencer, who played matriarch peggy woolley in the bbc radio four's the archers , bbc radio four's the archers, had died at the age of 105. spencer had played the character since the show's first episode in 1951, and only announced her retirement in 2022 at the age of 103. credited as being the longest serving character in the programme, june passed peacefully in her sleep in the early hours of this morning . early hours of this morning. it's been announced that the princess of wales is to attend two remembrance day events this weekend. buckingham palace said kate would attend both the remembrance sunday service at the cenotaph and the festival of remembrance at the royal albert hall tomorrow. but the palace says that the queen's attendance at the remembrance events will be subject to medical advice nearer the time. queen camilla is unwell with a chest infection

and was forced to pull out of engagements earlier this week. those are the latest gb news headlines. for now, i'm several more in half an hour. >> thank you sophia. now, with donald trump, the new us president, and keir starmer, our prime minister. is the special relationship on death row. well, that might sound morbid, but concerns are growing over fears that donald trump could hike tariffs on the uk , creating tariffs on the uk, creating a potential trade war. the privacy highly critical david lammy is attempting to insist that the new president that it is not. it is not in his interests to hurt your closest allies, but his words might have done that before anyway. and with labour's love affair and cosying up to brussels. is this too little, too late? well, i'm joined in the studio by gb news political correspondent, olivia. olivia always a pleasure. we're about to see. surely an explosion of

unbridled naked capitalism, the likes of which we've never seen in america. all fuelled by drill, baby, drill, low in america. all fuelled by drill, baby, drill , low tax, low drill, baby, drill, low tax, low regulation, potential tariffs on people who don't agree. that could include britain. high tax, high regulation. obsession with net zero tied to brussels. what do you make of the potential prospects of a uk, us trade deal? is that best for britain, or could it all be blown by their naked contempt for trump? and perhaps brussels getting involved? >> well, it does definitely feel like we've hit a bit of a bump in the road for the special relationship. as you say, donald trump's economic plan. i mean, it's a relatively blunt tool. it will probably work at making america richer. at least the markets seem to think so. the dollar soared when donald trump was elected. there's going to be rampant capitalism, as you say. drill, baby drill. there's also going to be quite a lot of protectionism . we've seen that protectionism. we've seen that before from donald trump. and we will certainly see it again. there will be high tariffs on

countries that america doesn't much like, probably quite a lot of high tariffs on lots and lots of high tariffs on lots and lots of countries, because donald trump wants to bring far more manufacturing , etc. in house. manufacturing, etc. in house. and you can see why there probably will be a big uptick for america. what effect will that have on britain? well, it could be quite tricky . for a could be quite tricky. for a start, it might it might just be that lots and lots of countries struggle to have a good economic relationship with donald trump in this presidency, because he's much, much less globalist than his predecessor , much, much more his predecessor, much, much more protectionist. also, of course, there's the awkward relationship between the starmer administration and the trump administration and the trump administration during the election campaign. starmer actually, sorry , trump actually actually, sorry, trump actually reported starmer's government to the fda because 100 labour activists were sent over to the us to campaign for kamala harris. quite amusingly , kamala harris. quite amusingly, kamala lost in all of the places where those labour activists they probably helped campaigned. they probably helped campaigned. they probably might well have believed that probab