>> morning 930 on wednesday, the 27th of november. live across the uk. this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> very good morning to you. so putting the brakes on british businesses, car makers vauxhall have announced the closure of their luton factory, putting over a thousand jobs at risk. >> stellantis blaming the government electric vehicle mandate for this closure. the business secretary says they are considering options. but is it too little, too late .7 too little, too late? >> and the business blues continue . london's iconic continue. london's iconic smithfield meat market and billingsgate fish market are both set to shut up. shop after

800 years. >> netanyahu's ceasefire a momentous a monumental turn of events in the middle east as israeli president has presented hezbollah with a ceasefire deal. is this the biggest win in joe biden's presidency yet? of course, it only affects lebanon at the moment. >> i'm pleased to announce that their governments have accepted their governments have accepted the united states proposal to end the devastating conflict between israel and hezbollah. the fighting across the lebanese—israeli border will end, will end . end, will end. >> and here's the truth on this fuel poverty awareness day. more than a third of older people say they're dreading the winter months because they're going to find it hard to manage without that winter fuel payment . that winter fuel payment. >> and back to the commons, keir starmer will take on kemi badenoch in prime minister's question time at lunchtime and meet the rees—moggs. >> it's like the kardashians all over again, a fly on the wall style documentary for the family. we're going to be speaking to one of the rees—mogg family to get their take on it and making a noise almost. >> it's about time to varne how

much longer ? almost 70% of much longer? almost 70% of cancer patients say that waiting for treatment is the hardest part of battling the disease. we're going to be talking to an inspiring, cancer beating opera singer who's created a new song to give a voice to those waiting months for treatment . months for treatment. pmqs been a few weeks, actually, hasn't it, since prime minister's questions has had kemi badenoch and sir keir starmer. >> yeah, because last week we had somebody on for the tories. i can't remember his name. >> can you know, we're completely mark white or something like that. >> so but , but something like that. >> so but, but of course these fines that vauxhall the car giants face if they don't sell more electric cars were first dreamed up by the tories. >> and yes, i'm afraid quite a lot of what we're dealing with

isn't isn't brand new overnight, isn't isn't brand new overnight, is it? gbnews.com/yoursay for your thoughts. this morning. talk to each other and talk to us as well. first, though, the very latest news with sam francis . francis. >> bev and andrew thank you very much and good morning to you. 9:32. well, thousands of displaced residents in southern lebanon are returning home this morning as a ceasefire between israel and hezbollah has begun , israel and hezbollah has begun, ending 14 months of fighting brokered by the us and france. the deal is aimed at a lasting peace, though israel's warning it will resume strikes if hezbollah breaches the agreement . hezbollah breaches the agreement. israeli airstrikes killed 24 people in beirut, the lebanese caphal people in beirut, the lebanese capital, just hours before that ceasefire was announced as hezbollah continued rocket attacks into northern israel . attacks into northern israel. meanwhile, the uk's prime minister, sir keir starmer, has called the ceasefire long overdue, urging a political solution to end the crisis permanently . and aid permanently. and aid organisations are also calling

for a truce to be extended into gaza, where fighting there continues here. three former conservative prime ministers bofis conservative prime ministers boris johnson, theresa may and liz truss have come out against the assisted dying bill ahead of friday's commons vote. opposition is growing with more than 1000 anglican clergy warning the legislation is , they warning the legislation is, they say, a dangerous threat to society . the cross—party, society. the cross—party, so—called wrecking amendment could see the bill scrapped before it even reaches a vote. meanwhile, sir keir starmer, the prime minister who once supported changing the law, is yet to reveal how he will vote. nhs dental services are in crisis, according to a new report, with treatment levels still millions short of pre—pandemic numbers . the pre—pandemic numbers. the national audit office says the government's dental recovery plan aiming for 1.5 million extra treatments this year, is now unlikely to meet that target. and even if it does, that's still 2.6 million fewer treatments each year than before covid critics, including mps and

the british dental association, say that measures like mobile vans and dentist