thanks lisa tom harwood harwood.r camilla tominey now in just a moment, we're going to hear from the chair of the defence select committee, tobias ellwood . committee, tobias ellwood. >> after the supposed death of the wagner group's chief giovanni pernice ryan, i'll speak to vladimir putin's former number two in the kremlin, the former prime minister of russia , mikhail kasyanov. former prime minister of russia , mikhail kasyanov . and with , mikhail kasyanov. and with just two days to go before the ulez zone is extended to outer london, i'll get the thoughts of the reform party's candidate to be london mayor, howard cox . all be london mayor, howard cox. all that and bill clinton's former special counsel in the white house joins us to discuss. well you guessed it, that donald trump mugshot . but let's get to trump mugshot. but let's get to the big story of the week in some respects , of course, it's some respects, of course, it's been rumbling on for quite some time. is prigozhin dead? let's get the views of tobias

where welcome back to britain's newsroom. >> with me , tom harwood and >> with me, tom harwood and emily tom harwood and emily carver. it is just gone 11:00. >> it has indeed now a victory for cash. a gb news victory. the government has officially endorsed gb news don't kill cash campaign . but what do the great campaign. but what do the great british public think of the prospect of a cashless society? we will find out from jack carson. our reporter gp gridlock. >> the government is pledging to end the 8 am. scramble and make it far easier to get a gp appointment . but do gp's really appointment. but do gp's really think it can be done? we'll speak to the renowned doctor lawrence girls to find out . lawrence girls to find out. and should your local pub defy the law and open at 10 am. on the law and open at 10 am. on the day of the world cup final, can we be more creative and find a way to sort of have the government allow this? but without that vote in parliament thatis without that vote in parliament that is currently in recess, it's a nightmare for gb views at gb news is the address to

tom harwood.ws senior political commentator nigel nelson and authorjoanna nelson and author joanna williams morning. nelson and authorjoanna williams morning. good to williams this morning. good to see both. right. let's talk see you both. right. let's talk about farage and coots . coots about farage and coots. coots have come out and said we'll give him back a bank account if he wants one. should he take it, nigel? well i mean, it's obviously a matter for nigel. >> i'd be tempted to. not i mean, i think that the way that he's been treated absolutely he's been treated is absolutely appalling, should stick appalling, and he should stick to and say, well, to his guns and say, well, thanks very much, but the way you've me, things you've treated me, the things you've treated me, the things you called me. no, i don't want my account back. obviously, it's a him. he must decide a matter for him. he must decide whether wants to bank, whether he wants to bank, continue there or not. continue banking there

tom harwood. delighted that joining me to discuss what's perhaps behind the front pages today in our paper review is giles kenningham, who was the number 10 communications chief for david cameron. giles, thanks for being with us this morning. it's interesting , across the papers, interesting, across the papers, there have been a lot of interviews with senior political figures. >> yeah, big set pieces , i >> yeah, big set pieces, i suppose people taking advantage of the fact quite a quite a sort of the fact quite a quite a sort of quiet news cycle during the summer and trying to get their agenda out obviously agenda out there. obviously i suppose delicate truce in suppose the delicate truce in the party been the tory party has been shattered today this shattered today by this bombshell interview nadine bombshell interview from nadine dorries . dorries. >> shall we start with then the mail on sunday? because they've got this spread that inaya includes the really quite feisty resignation letter of na

with me, tom harwood and ellie costello. so coming up today , gb news, don't kill cash today, gb news, don't kill cash campaign is heading to downing street this afternoon >> almost 300,000 of you have signed the petition to ensure that cash remains legal tender until 2050. and there's still time to sign it. >> and it's a huge morning for tens of thousands of students as it's a—level results day grades are expected to drop for a second year running after the pandemic led to inflation. in those top grades, we'll have the very latest reaction . very latest reaction. >> and the lionesses have done it. they have booked a place in the world cup final after beating hosts australia , spain beating hosts australia, spain are up next in the final on . sunday >> it's going to be an incredibly exciting game. the first time that the women's team have ever been to the final , the have ever been to the final, the first time that an english football team has been to the final, of course, since 1966. but the big question now and the questio

you're watching britain's newsroom with me and tom harwood.efore we get into the news this morning, we want to talk to you about cuddles, because we are to going be talking about a cuddle therapist a little bit later on who is charging significant who is charging a significant amount money to hug people. amount of money to hug people. >> indeed, she calls herself a licenced therapist . our licenced cuddle therapist. our reporter jack carson , caught up reporter jack carson, caught up with her, will be playing out that interview a little bit later in the programme. but i suppose question that we suppose the big question that we have everyone at home is have for everyone at home is would you pay for a cuddle ? would you pay for a cuddle? >> i certainly wouldn't. no, i don't really like cuddling strangers . strangers. >> for i think hugs can be >> for me, i think hugs can be some of the nicest things. but but, but with a stranger. so this is this is the thing. i get incredibly english about, you know, he is very of know, sort of he is very sort o

i am joined now by our deputy political editor, tom harwood . tom, i mean, the tom harwood. d the backlog is growing. it's not shrinking, of course , the government wants of course, the government wants to get rid of that backlog. but now standing at over 175,000, although if you speak to people from the government, what they might tell you is actually more people now being processed people are now being processed than any previous point, the than at any previous point, the number being processed and given decisions is actually up. it's just the number arriving is dwarfing that. so even though more people are getting decisions, more quickly than in previous years , the number who previous years, the number who are arriving is higher than that. and therefore it's just not keeping pace with the inflow. >> no, indeed . i mean, the other >> no, indeed. i mean, the other aspects of it, i think really as well is about the number of student visas, which is , again, student visas, which is, again, quite startling. so in the year ending june 20, 23, there . were ending june 20, 23, th

. >> this tom harwood. it's >> this is tom harwood. it's going to be more professional to hear right? hear on air right? >> well, interest could >> well, interest rates could rise again the of rise again as the bank of england's policy england's monetary policy committee today in committee meets today in more potentially bad news for mortgage holders . so when will mortgage holders. so when will they ever come back down? we'll be asking the details as would you mention this shop they might be putting on a little bit too much weight. >> an article in the paper this morning, it said that you must tell your partner if they're getting fat. >> have you ever had this difficult potentially difficult but potentially necessary and necessary conversation and following in the footsteps of swimming, cycling and athlete sticks, british rowing has now said that it will ban transgender athletes from competing in women's events . competing in women's events. quite right. so you could be six foot seven in female lycra, you're still to going be a man in

now we've been and tom harwood.e of which is the potential use of electronic tags on a legal migrants. and we are joined in the studio by political commentator bushra sheikh and the and journalist emma the author and journalist emma wolf, have some views on wolf, who have some views on this one. bushra, what do you think to this okay think to this idea? okay >> if i'm totally honest, i just think it's an awful idea. they're not criminals . firstly, they're not criminals. firstly, they're not. yes, they might be illegal migrants and maybe, you know, we don't want them here, but actually not but they're actually not criminals. they would say that the word that you said the first word that you said there. >> migrants would denote >> illegal migrants would denote the fact of criminality. well they've made it illegal migrants because they shut down all the pathways and they want to stop the boat. >> so then they've just classified as illegal. classified it as illegal. you know, this is a term that can be used widely. act

now, joining us now is gb news deputy political editor tom harwood , political editor tom harwood, livegnation letter arrived, it wasn't so much a letter as a hand grenade. what's the fallout been in downing street ? street? >> yeah, the downing street will not have liked this letter one bit. >> indeed, we've already seen the opposition parties take the wording of the letter as as almost confirmation of their criticism of this government . criticism of this government. nadine dorries has hit out at a zombie parliament at a prime minister who has ditched several pledges of his predecessor and indeed of a sclerotic sort of march towards the next election. nadine dorries , of course nadine dorries, of course promised to resign with immediate effect as a member of parliament some months ago . it's parliament some months ago. it's taken until this weekend for that to actually formally take place, although the writ will not be moved in the official terminology until parliament is back sitting a week on monday. that's when the process for this by—election can actually take place . and it will

i'm joined now by our deputy political editor tom harwood . political editor tom harwood.om, thank you very much. where is this idea come from and why haven't we used it before ? haven't we used it before? >> well, fundamentally, is >> well, fundamentally, there is a placed on the a new obligation placed on the home under the terms home secretary under the terms of the illegal migration act. now that act means that when an individual travels across the channel illegally in a small boat, there is a legal duty placed upon the home secretary to detain them while they are processed. and in the vast, vast majority of cases rather than several exceptions, they will then be deport under the terms of the act. however, there are several problems with this . several problems with this. number one, we have very, very few detention spaces in this country. we have very few even normal accommodation spaces. if we've been seeing these trials and tribulations with hotels, barges, airfields, all the rest of it, but specifically detention centres , there are detention centres, there are thr

this is newsroom on gb news with bev turner and tom harwood. >> and today, donald trump has been charged with attempting to overturn the 2020 election in the former us president faces four criminal counts . but trump four criminal counts. but trump has hit out saying that the charges are politically motivated and the prime minister told gb news that he's going to end the use of migrant hotels . end the use of migrant hotels. >> but delays to moving asylum seekers onto a barge in dorset are ongoing. ongoing is the government getting tough enough on illegal migration? we're going to hear from former tory leader iain duncan smith . leader iain duncan smith. >> tough enough. that reminds me of ed miliband. well, a by—election has been triggered in scotland after constituents voted to remove a formerly snp mp who sensationally broke covid rules a few years ago . the seat rules a few years ago. the seat now becomes a key battleground and for the future of the snp . and for the future of the snp. and a former coronation street actress who tried to get free cake s and then got humiliated because

. >> welcome back to the live desk on gb news with tom harwood and pip tomson.ap could be keeping bills higher than necessary. that's not what you want to hear. preventing households from shopping around for cheaper deals and of course, ultimately fuel inflation. >> well, that's according to a new report from the centre for policy studies, a think tank in westminster, better known as the cps , first introduced in 2017, cps, first introduced in 2017, ofcom off gems energy price cap was a temporary measure to stop energy companies overcharging customers , especially the vulnerable. >> so is it time to scrap the cap? >> well, joining us now is gb news economics and business editor liam halligan with on the money . so, liam, this story money. so, liam, this story could sound sort of counterintuitive to most people . surely a cap is meant to keep pnces . surely a cap is meant to keep prices lower. >> a cap is meant to keep prices lower. but the problem is the cap has become a kind of state mandated price controls for almost all deals now are at the level of the cap o

all that and more with me tom harwood in for camilla tominey from 930 on sunday morning .join michael portillo . join michael portillo. >> there'll be topical discussion looking at the week before and the week to come. so kick back and relax at 11

all that and more with me tom harwood in for camilla tominey from 930 on sunday morning .join michael portillo . join michael portillo. >> there'll be topical discussion looking at the week before and the week to come. so kick back and relax at 11 channel. where >> good evening. happy friday. it's 8:00 and i'm doing this one coming up on the show this evening we'll have you heard in the bulletins neonatal nurse lucy letby has been found guilty of the murder of seven babies. i want to ask what drives someone to this type of despicable crime ? i mean, the details are horrendous. then at 11 am. on sunday, will you be watching? and where the lionesses kick off the fa final? so what does this mean to a world cup sports fans across the country ? and it makes across the country? and it makes sense. a biologic male shouldn't be a biological woman in sport, but in chess , it's the latest but in chess, it's the latest sport rocked by other gender rail . and speaking of gender,

this is britain's newsroom with tom harwood and me, ellie costello coming up for you today. chief executive of the nhs providers has said that these strikes put the clock close to a tipping point. >> and in the last few moments, a source close to the health secretary have accused the bma of a politically motivated campaign to bring down the government. we'll have the latest . latest. >> west yorkshire police have received a complaint after a woman said her autistic daughter was arrested by seven police officers for saying a female officers for saying a female officer looked like her lesbian nana. we'll get the latest from our reporter in leeds and fly me to the moon or at least the edge of space. >> virgin galactic's first tourist flight landed safely yesterday with british former olympian john goodwin calling the experience the most exciting day of his life . day of his life. >> and we want to hear from you on any of the stories that we're talking about today, whether it's doctor strikes or your favourite childhood ice cream. apparently the nation's favourite is a screwball

tom harwood. >> now to data leaks . excuse me. >> now to data leaks. excuse me.the second, the police service of northern ireland, where there are fears for the safety of every officer after a major data breach in which their personal details were mistakenly put online. and the government claims a major victory against illegal immigration. after striking a deal with turkey as the conservative party deputy chairman says the tories have failed on the issue . and we're failed on the issue. and we're in henley on thames, where one of six water companies in the uk is being accused of failing to admit how much sewage is going into rivers like this . into rivers like this. >> he's got one of the most distinctive voices in the history of music, but that may not be the real johnny cash. you are listening to. find out why later in the programme, but you are definitely listening to tatiana, who now has the news headunes. headlines. >> pip thank you very much and good afternoon. this is the latest from the newsroom. the uk data watchdog is investigating a major data breach b

tom harwood our deputy political editor joining us now from downing street. d , regarded as still be regarded, regarded as something of a threat. but james cleverly saying we've got to engage to make this work. >> absolutely. you can see the tightrope that the government is walking on this issue. on the one hand, they have to recognise what many parliamentarians in this country describe as a genocide is taking place in xinjiang in the way that the chinese authorities are . seed chinese authorities are. seed putting the uyghur minority in many cases into concentration camps . but equally the clampdown camps. but equally the clampdown on civil liberties in hong kong, the passing of the of the national security law that sweeps away the protections and rights that were guaranteed by the anglo sino agreement of 1997. it really does seem that on the one hand, the government needs to tell china what it thinks of how it is acting on the other hand, china is the fourth largest trading partner of the united kingdom. it's the world's second largest economy , world's seco

welcome to the camilla tominey show with me, tom harwood i'm covering whilst camilla is away, but this is the only politics show being broadcast on british television this morning. so don't go anywhere. we've got an enormous array of guests and some huge issues to get through. i'll be quizzing the schools minister nick gibb on a whole host of things, not least what the powers the lucy letby inquiry should have of big discussions there as to whether this should be a statutory inquiry or not. but and there's some interesting reasons behind the other issue. there will be digging into the details . the other issue. there will be digging into the details. i'll also be speaking to the former justice secretary, sir robert buckland . and should lucy, let buckland. and should lucy, let me be forced to attend her sentence hearing tomorrow and can she be.7 she sentence hearing tomorrow and can she be? she said that she's not going to turn up. well i'll also be speaking to one of the uk's richest men, the founder of phones for you, john caldwell. he's been a big donor to the conservative party in

. >> up next, it's the live desk with tom harwood and pip tomson. menu guys? well we're menu today, guys? well we're exploring two enormous data breaches, the details of breaches, both the details of police in northern breaches, both the details of police with in northern breaches, both the details of police with the! northern breaches, both the details of police with the psnihern breaches, both the details of police with the psni data ireland with the psni data breach, but also the 50 million brits whose details have been stolen from the electoral commission >> on and on a completely different note, we're asking for your help to help find a baby pelican. that's gone missing from blackpool zoo . it was from blackpool zoo. it was trying to escape some seagulls andifs trying to escape some seagulls and it's got blown away by a gust of wind. we'll tell you all about it. and there's so much more to come. the live desk on gb news. it is looking much better out there today. here's your forecast . your latest forecast. >> rising , boxt >> the temperatures

good afternoon and welcome to the live desk. >> with me, pip thompson and me tom harwood .ily harm after a man was stabbed close to the british museum. will be at the scene after the first arrivals on the migrant barge in portland. >> the home secretary wages war on corrupt immigration lawyers. a special task force has been set up to root out those who coach migrants to lie in order to remain in the uk. >> and the travel upgrades for nicola sturgeon, which cost the taxpayer thousands . spending taxpayer thousands. spending figures show how public money was used for the former leader of the snp to have vip treatment dunng of the snp to have vip treatment during her time as first minister. cause nothing compares , nothing compares to you . and , nothing compares to you. and nothing compared to her. >> fans lined the streets to pay tribute to the late sinead o'connor. the irish singer's funeral procession has passed through the sea front in the irish town where she lived for 15 years .

my name is tom harwood and this is ellie costello.out . out. >> the former prime minister, former president of the united states surrenders at fulton county jail in georgia . we'll be county jail in georgia. we'll be getting reaction from both sides of the debate. >> almost promoted him there. >> almost promoted him there. >> i did. almost, yeah. >> i did. almost, yeah. >> as the energy price cap falls over 7 million homes are still expected to face a winter of soaring bills. but how will bnng soaring bills. but how will bring you the latest breakdown from our business and economics editor liam halligan . editor liam halligan. >> and the ultra low emission zone is being expanded to greater london next week, which could see people coughing up £12.50 a day. vehicle sales, which do not meet certain emissions standards. our reporter lisa hartle will be catching up with some costly commuters . commuters. and mps are going to be getting double the golden handshake they get when they leave office. >> as if an mp loses or stands down, they'll

watching the live desk here on gb news news with pip desk here on gb news news with pip thompson and tom harwood coming up this tuesday lunchtime i >> -- >> donald trump is charged again, this time over election interference in the state of georgia . he now faces 89 georgia. he now faces 89 criminal charges . could these criminal charges. could these latest allegations break his spell over the republican party two years on from the taliban takeover in afghanistan? >> but what is life like for those living there and the thousands of refugees here in the uk? and has the british government let them down? and the darwin 200 set sail from plymouth , retracing the plymouth, retracing the footsteps of charles darwin two centuries ago and taking outstanding young naturalists on the educational trip of a lifetime . lifetime. prime minister rishi sunak in the last few minutes has been speaking for the first time since returning from his summer holiday. here's what he had to say . say. >> yeah, we're planning for winter in the nhs earlier than we've ever done before. that's why today i'm announcing £250 mi

you are watching the live desk with pip thompson and tom harwood on gb news.oming up this monday lunchtime, the migrant crisis could last another five years. >> so says a leaked home office document saying the government will use former raf bases and a prison to house asylum seekers . prison to house asylum seekers. the labour leader refuses to rule out doing the same . rule out doing the same. >> a smoking hot topic messages encouraging smokers to quit could be placed inside packets of cigarettes . will it help of cigarettes. will it help people stub out the.7 >> people stub out the? >> and just how much does support do junior doctors have from the public? health bosses have warned that the nhs cannot take any more disruption , even take any more disruption, even amid yet more strikes . we're amid yet more strikes. we're live from a picket line . live from a picket line. >> and breaking news in the last hour now. they've netted neymar, the p56 hour now. they've netted neymar, the psg superstar becomes the latest player to head to saudi arabia . all that and m

tom harwood is going to be filling in for me.930 . back next week at 930. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest news weather forecast. we've got rain coming up through the next 24 hours. could be heavy at times, but the good news is that it does start to turn drier by the middle of the week. low pressure in charge at the moment, but that moves out the moment, but that moves out the way as we head towards wednesday and high pressure replaces settling replaces it, settling our weather evening . we weather down this evening. we have outbreaks of heavy rain pushing in across west pushing in across the west country, wales spreading north and eastwards we move through and eastwards as we move through into early hours. into the early hours. this turning heavy times over turning heavy at times over parts northern wales , parts of northern wales, northern metoffice northern england and m

well, to tell us more about this is gb news deputy political editor tom harwood. government has this target, doesn't it? this pledge to build 300,000 new homes every year and it's way off it at the moment . moment. >> it certainly is. now when people might think of nutrient neutrality, they might get a bit bored. it might sound like something that's irrelevant to sort of how we live our lives, but this particular ruling from the european court of justice came about in 2018. it's been responsible for some pretty profound political consequences . people at home might remember the dutch farmers revolt in the last 12 months. that's all to do with this ruling as well. we saw dutch farmers committing suicide in some cases, a new political party in that country upends playing politics in that country due to the stringent rules that came in. stopping farming as they knew it in the netherlands. well, the way in which it was appued well, the way in which it was applied in the united kingdom didn't apply to agriculture. instead it has applied to housebuilding . that is despit

tom harwood joins us now, our deputy political editor from , um, downing street. hy are we trying to appease china? do you not think weak ? well, think it looks weak? well, that's certainly the criticism of senior backbench conservatives like iain duncan smith. >> it's a prime avitli the criticism of some former cabinet ministers as well. but publicly the government is saying that this is a tricky situation to deal with. of course, the government would never say that this was appeasement . they this was appeasement. they describe it as engagement . and i describe it as engagement. and i suppose there are more than one school. if there is more than one school of thought with regard to how you deal with china, it is, of course, the world's second largest economy, the fourth largest trading partner of the united kingdom. and the question is, how do you grapple with that fact? is it by turning a cold shoulder to this emerging superpower , or is it by emerging superpower, or is it by engaging and i think we've seen previous governments do sort of both . we've seen, of c

. >> so we don't have time for you to. was tom harwood nonsense i >> -- >> let's call the whole thing oven >> yeah, i mean, the jd sports is pretty expensive. i mean, is it? yeah. it's a step above your sports direct. think it's way sports direct. i think it's way too yeah. so. yeah too expensive. yeah. so. yeah i mean, i understand these mean, i can understand these kids. they're obviously sold their pump. adverts are their pump. the adverts are aimed and they aimed at them and then they can't but one can't afford the stuff. but one thing excusing them, thing that i'm excusing them, i think there's an important part of this story that doesn't get mentioned enough. >> that these kids know >> and it's that these kids know that get away with it. that they can get away with it. yeah right. if you as yeah right. if you thought as a 14 old, 15 year old, you 14 year old, 15 year old, you can and take £130 pair of can go and take £130 pair of trainers nobody's really trainers and nobody's really going much about it, going to do too much about it, you be tempted do so. you might be tempted to

. >> so we don't have time for you to. was tom harwood nonsense i >> -- >> let's call the whole thing oven >> yeah, i mean, the jd sports is pretty expensive. i mean, is it? yeah. it's a step above your sports direct. think it's way sports direct. i think it's way too yeah. so. yeah too expensive. yeah. so. yeah i mean, i understand these mean, i can understand these kids. they're obviously sold their pump. adverts are their pump. the adverts are aimed and they aimed at them and then they can't but one can't afford the stuff. but one thing i'm excusing them, thing that i'm excusing them, i think there's an important part of story that doesn't get of this story that doesn't get mentioned enough. >> that these kids know >> and it's that these kids know that get away with it. that they can get away with it. yeah right. if you as yeah right. if you thought as a 14 old, 15 year old, you 14 year old, 15 year old, you can and take £130 pair of can go and take £130 pair of trainers nobody's really trainers and nobody's really going much about it, going to do too much about it, you be tempted

but up it is the live desk but up next, it is the live desk with tom harwood and pip tomson.yes, hello, lots to get through today. numbers thanks. >> in small boats, passes 100,000. >> what is the government's new illegal immigration act actually achieving? we'll be asking mr nigel farage about that . nigel farage about that. >> and indeed, we'll be looking more into the disturbances on oxford street in central london yesterday , with the home yesterday, with the home secretary demanding the police hunt down those responsible . all hunt down those responsible. all we'll be asking were there any consequences to this action? >> so the temperatures rising, boxt solar, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there . i'm greg >> hello there. i'm greg dewhurst and welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast for the day ahead. it's looking fine and dry for many, plenty of sunny spells feeling much warmer than it has done for many weeks now. and this morning, yes, there is little bit of low there is a little bit of low cloud but this should cloud ini

up next, it's the live desk with tom harwood and pip tomson. >> w- hi, both. >> talking about >> hello. we're talking about sir keir starmer's latest comments the so—called comments about the so—called migrant crisis in interestingly, he's refused to definitively rule out using raf bases and barges. >> indeed, and it's not just migrants, but smoking too . who migrants, but smoking too. who might we be seeing? little messages from the government encouraging us to quit popping up in packets , discussing it all up in packets, discussing it all on the live desk after this . on the live desk after this. >> the temperature's rising . >> the temperature's rising. boxt solar power sponsors of weather on . gb news. hi there. weather on. gb news. hi there. >> it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast dry air, brighter and warmer weather is on the way for later week, but we've later this week, but we've started outbreaks of started monday with outbreaks of rain clearing northeastwards across country . still some across the cou

. >> and let's speak to gb news deputy political editor now, tom harwood.to this? >> yes. well, robert jenrick, the immigration minister, will be looking into this very closely. of course , we've known closely. of course, we've known that the 15 plus individuals who were on the barge, 15, of course, came on board on the first day. a few more. we don't know the precise numbers. all of those individuals are now off the barge. there is an the barge. and there is an investigation underway in terms of what exactly could have gone on. as far as we understand it, none of the individuals who were on have contracted any on the barge have contracted any of diseases associated with of the diseases associated with this bacteria or have had any of this bacteria or have had any of this bacteria or have had any of this bacteria within this bacteria detected within them . so this is all being them. so this is all being undergone as precautionary measures . as things stand, tom, measures. as things stand, tom, who would have raised these concerns then? well, there will have

but up next, it's the camilla tominey show this week with tom harwood.g talking a very good morning and welcome to the camilla tominey show with me, tom harwood. >> i'm covering again whilst camilla is away, but don't go anywhere . of she's back anywhere. of course she's back next so we can all look next week. so we can all look forward to but this is forward to that. but this is the only politics show being broadcast british television broadcast on british television this morning. so it's your one stop shop for all political news. don't go anywhere and i'll be quizzing veterans

. >> well, let's celebrate this with our political editor, tom harwood joining us in the studio.his is an addition to the redundancy payment. they get, which is effectively twice the amount a normal worker would get . normal worker would get. >> absolutely. compared to people who work in the civil service, get twice that service, mps get twice that amount. and of course, the longer served in longer an mp has served in parliament, the more that amount is it racks up with every year of service . an mp has performed of service. an mp has performed i suppose, but this is separate . this is what's called a loss of office payments, which was continued for two months after an mp was either voted out or chose to stand down at an election . and the recommendation election. and the recommendation from ipsa is that this extends this doubles to four months, therefore representing over £17,000 paid to an mp were they to lose office? >> why does it take four months to close down an office? what are they doing? dismantling all the furniture and taking the walls down? >> is according to >> well,

. >> tom harwood.ople crossing the english channelin of people crossing the english channel in small boats passes 100,000 today. will the tories take more radical action and commit to leaving the european convention on human rights budget retailer wilko collapses >> 12,000 jobs are now at risk, with the closure of 400 shops and on with his head. >> the king's portrait features on a new set of coins to mark his coronation we'll have some fresh of them. we'll have some of them fresh from the royal mint. with us in the studio a bit later in the programme . bit later in the programme. >> and as it becomes increasingly unaffordable to buy a house. liam halligan will be here to explain how rents are soaring too. so much so that many students are choosing to live at home. but first, here's the news headlines . the news headlines. >> good afternoon. it's just on 1:00. i'm rhiannon jones in the newsroom . gb news can reveal a newsroom. gb news can reveal a 100,000 migrants have now crossed the channel that's si

well, our deputy political editor tom harwood is live for us in the studio.well , she said they want to get them back on the barge as quickly as possible. she cannot give a time frame to that. the fbu, what are they hoping to achieve here legally? just talk us through what they are trying to do. well, the fbu have said that they've been speaking to the home office behind the scenes for weeks. >> we'll remember the sort of checks that were done in the days before migrants finally went on to that barge, only to be taken off several days because government didn't because the government didn't wait s so. so wait for the results. s so. so it seems as although the reason that the migrants were taken off was of the legionnaires was because of the legionnaires bacteria rather than fire safety issues . but now the fbu have got issues. but now the fbu have got their lawyers to write to the home secretary demanding a response by thursday with regard to all of their various safety concerns for the vessel , they concerns for the vessel, they say it's unsafe to have people

it is 12 pm. and you're watching the live desk here on gb news with pip tomson and tom harwood. coming up this friday lunchtime , a up this friday lunchtime, a roaring success for gb news's don't kill cash campaign . don't kill cash campaign. >> the petition arrived in downing street yesterday with over 300,000 signatures. hours later , the treasury announced later, the treasury announced measures to protect cash. we'll have the very latest . what's have the very latest. what's happened to rishi sunak's pledge to stop the boats as latest figures reveal nearly 25,000 people have crossed the channel since he came to power last october . october. >> we're live outside number 10. >> we're live outside number 10. >> and brace yourselves for storm betty. more than half a month's rain could fall over the south of england today . heavy south of england today. heavy thundery downpours and strong winds where has the summer gone i >> -- >> plus, will km >> plus, will you be able to toast england's women? good luck in the world cup at your local on sunday morning. probably not. but councils

tom harwood is going to be filling for me. he'll be back filling in for me.ned, up next next week at 930. and of course, asmichael mentioned, up next next week at 930. and of course, asmichael portillo.1ed, up next next week at 930. and of course, asmichael portillo. first,p next is michael portillo. first, though, of weather . though, a bit of weather. >> it looks like things are heating up, boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello there and greg dewhurst. and welcome to your latest gb news weather . looking latest gb news weather. looking ahead, it stays rather unsettled. there'll be quite cloudy skies sunday showers, but it does start to turn warmer through the week. and looking at the bigger picture, low pressure still dominates at the moment, bringing wet and windy weather. but towards wednesday, high pressure starts to build in for the rest of sunday. a fairly cloudy picture out there. winds lighter than yesterday. less showers around to some of the showers around to some of the showers could be hea

this is britain's newsroom on gb news with bev turner and tom harwood today and today sees the biggestink's strength. >> and i'm here in portland port, where the home office's plans to house 50 asylum seekers has run into problems due to fire safety concerns. i'll have the latest from the ground in a few minutes . few minutes. >> and nigel farage is de—banking scandal rumbles on. kooks have offered to reinstate the gb news presenters accounts, but will that be enough for nigel to put the matter to rest 7 nigel to put the matter to rest ? i guess .

now britain's newsroom is coming up at 930 bev turner and tom at 930 and bev turner and tom harwood areo. >> morning . good morning. about it. good morning, you two. >> do morning . good morning. about it. good morning, you two. >> do you1orning . good morning. about it. good morning, you two. >> do you know; . good morning. about it. good morning, you two. >> do you know whatod morning. about it. good morning, you two. >> do you know what honestly]g. about it. good morning, you two. >> do you know what honestly ,j. >> do you know what honestly, this blooming barge that has been sitting now in the harbour for days on end that yesterday there were concerns about fire. today there are concerns about the health and safety. i'm beginning to think that these aren't genuine concerns at all. if this barge was good enough for the germans and the dutch when they used it, why are we suddenly finding all of these problems and just just how real are these problems or are these all sort lawyers delaying all sort of lawyers delaying tactics? well, we will be digging into that story. >> and bearing in

but camilla's off and tom harwood is taking the hot seat. hi there. camilla. >> but do my best. >> but i'm to going do my best. and got of longest and we've got one of the longest serving ministers in government on show this morning, nick on the show this morning, nick gibb schools minister gibb he's been schools minister for just over 12 years. and in a government that has chopped and changed so much, having some consistency is really interesting because he's been at the heart of government for all that time. so really understands how these things work and we will be putting him that will be putting to him that audience question when will the government getting on quickly government be getting on quickly with people to face their with force people to face their sentence ? sentence? >> well, we hear it's going to be in the king's speech, which suggests that it will happen as soon can into the year. soon as it can into the year. >> by the end of the year, we're expecting the king's speech, perhaps in november, although we don't date yet. but don't have

watching the live desk here on gb news news with p1p desk here on gb news news with pip thompson and tom harwood he now faces 89 criminal charges . could these criminal charges. could these latest allegations break his spell over the republican party two years on from the taliban takeover in afghanistan? >> but what is life like for those living there and the thousands of refugees here in the uk? and has the british government let them down? and the darwin 200 set sail from plymouth , retracing the plymouth, retracing the footsteps of charles darwin two centuries ago and taking outstanding young naturalists on the educational trip of a lifetime .

well, let's cross to ampthill in mid bedfordshire and join our deputy political editor tom harwood. question that has popped up that is a question that has popped up from the locals here in mid—bedfordshire speaking to people. >> a lot of them have gone past saying, have you seen nadine ? it saying, have you seen nadine? it seems like it's a bit of a running joke in this constituency that they have an absentee mp and sir ed davey and the liberal democrats as well as the liberal democrats as well as the liberal democrat candidate for the by—election that is yet to be called in this constituency here today, calling on the prime minister to suspend the whip from nadine dorries, although of course that would not suspend her membership of the house of commons in order to force a by—election. >> she would have to be suspended from the for house more than ten days or indeed a motion to expel dorries motion to expel nadine dorries from the house would have to be carried by a majority of mps present . and of course none of present. and of course none of that can happen until parliament retur

. >> tom harwood joins us now in the studio. good morning to you, tom. what do you make of this?ld have that the police's have thought that the police's job investigate crime job was to investigate any crime where there was a reasonable lead, but it is now the case that the college of policing lead, but it is now the case that be college of policing lead, but it is now the case that be issuinga of policing lead, but it is now the case that be issuing this policing lead, but it is now the case that be issuing this clear1g will be issuing this clear instruction , and they're instruction, and they're expected. now to follow leads from cctv or geo location on some items that have been stolen. and of course, the home secretary has written this morning in the telegraph that too often people feel like the police just give them a crime reference number, close a case down, don't want to investigate things that are seen as perhaps more trivial crime, whether it's shoplifting or the theft of a bike. but the home secretary is writing there is no such thing as trivial crime. all crime is crim

with me, tom harwood and ellie costello coming up for you today. >> we are not at the finish line.n from across the united kingdom . united kingdom. >> and red alert, that's the level the british maritime authorities have declared ahead of an expected busy day of small boat activity in the english channel will be live in dover to give you the latest . give you the latest. >> there are calls for a council tax freeze next year. people in the north—east are paying the most as a proportion of their salary, whereas those in westminster are paying the least.

this is britain's newsroom with tom harwood and me, ellie costello. close to a tipping point. >> we're asking have the unions gone too far ? gone too far? >> is i posing a real threat to humanity ? while 76% of people humanity? while 76% of people say yes, that's according to a new yougov poll. what do you think ? think? >> and as the much loved retail , wilko declares administration putting about 12,000 jobs at risk is the end of the high street as we know it. approaching us and it's crunch time for the lionesses as they enter the quarterfinals of the women's world cup against colombia. >> tomorrow, we're to going be catching up with former england goalkeeper pauline cope . goalkeeper pauline cope. next but aside from the big news today , there's a perhaps more today, there's a perhaps more specific question that we're asking as well. >> what is your favourite ice cream? now, the reason we're saying this is because apparently the nation's favourite ice cream is the well, don't give it away just yet. we'll tell you the suspense, the telly magic. we're

my name is tom harwood and i'm with emily carver. >> you are indeed . now, don't >> you are indeed.res so far . and just signatures so far. and just hours after our team hand—delivered the petition, the treasury has announced measures to protect cash baby bust births i >> -- >> rates in england and wales have dropped their lowest levels in 20 years. so why aren't we having babies ? should we be having babies? should we be having babies? should we be having more of them? >> and what will happen to britain if we don't? >> hm and gp gridlock. the government is moving to tackle the 8 am. scramble to speak to a gp. there are plans to increase access to doctors from march 2024, but will it make a difference with nhs waiting lists being seemingly never ending? we'll hear from a gp on what

with me, tom harwood and ellie costello.as it's a—level results day grades are expected to drop for a second year running after the pandemic led to inflation. in those top grades, we'll have the very latest reaction . very latest reaction. >> and the lionesses have done it. they have booked a place in the world cup final after beating hosts australia , spain beating hosts australia, spain are up next in the