david lammy has ut out a in the labour party? put out a tweet _ in the labour party? david lammy has put out a tweet being _ in the labour party? david lammy has put out a tweet being pretty _ put out a tweet being pretty critical of the appointment are saying here is a failed prime minister, an unelected minister who mps will not be able to scrutinise, and that he doesn't in any way represent any kind of change. pretty robust criticism from the shadow foreign secretary. i don't think mr cameron will be too troubled by that. what will be interesting now is to see what mr cameron says. we think he is giving an interview this afternoon at some point. we will see that. what does he make out of his priorities, what does he think of the key issues of the day, whether about the middle east, china, the war in ukraine against russia's invasion. that is what really matters. there is lots of baggage he brings with him and he will be politically controversial in parts of the country. but the interesting question is what does this appointmen

a discussion, you touched on it a little bit earlier when we discussed hamza yousuf and david lammi,hat britain is in favor of a ceasefire even if nothing happens, but just to make a statement, and still that seems an ask too far. well, there are number. of factors: one is there was a report recently that at least 40% of the labor mps are funded by zionist lobbis in uk, in usa is much higher, perhaps 80 to 90% of both the democratic and the republicans are funded by zionist lobbing firms, so you've got to look at it purely and simply from - you know which side of their bread is buttered so why would you want to annoy your employers exactly not the people who put you there, the people are giving you the real money, absolutely, so that's one factor if you like, the second one, as i said, you, of course, money does taint one's moral fiber at times, but at the end of the day, there are still human beings, like our friend has been sort of saying throughout this program. program that there are huge number of jewish people worldwide who are sort of standing up and saying not in my name if y

the chalice foreign secretary david lammy —— shadow foreign secretary david lammy...t of affairs if he will make a statement on the humanitarian pause between israel and hamas. on the humanitarian pause between israeland hamas. lord on the humanitarian pause between israel and hamas. lord cameron does not sit in the house of commons so we will see when and whether he will appear before mps on that issue. some other breaking news, and in the last few hours, a deal has been announced to settle the pay dispute between the government and nhs consultants in england for both senior hospital doctors. about on the new government pay offer during the new government pay offer during the next few weeks, but... a strike offer will be lifted. we have just learned the bma has just agreed a deal with health officials in england, in government and endorsed by ministers that will at least be put to members. that will last two months. that means no strikes during that period. it lifts the risk of further strikes over winter but does not completely rule out the possibility if the member

shadow foreign secretary david lammy - in due course. ldren. as the conflict continues, our correspondentjenny hill has been to meet some of the residents of 30 towns and villages in the donetsk and kherson regions, who have been forced to flee. the full weight of russian aggression continues to bear down on this country. the conflict seemingly endless, more victims every day. more refugees, too. these families fled their homes near the front line after the government ordered them to get their children to safety. no one knows when — if — they'll ever return. lives packed into bags — room only for the most precious of belongings. safe now, but look at the shock on their faces. they're here with their mum, who told us their dad has stayed behind. their grandparents refused to leave. translation: our house has been shelled ten times. - it is destroyed and, right behind the house, there is still a shell that hasn't exploded. getting help in and people out of ukraine's war—torn towns and villages is difficult and dangerous. this is footage tak

the the spotlight is the)me under the spotlight is the shadow foreign secretary, david lammy.sten to what he had say. was talking had to say. and he was talking about of that about the bombing of that refugee camp that you'd be familiar with i'm sure. familiar with in gaza, i'm sure. let's because it's let's listen in, because it's clear to me that it's to clear to me that it's wrong to bomb a refugee camp . bomb a refugee camp. >> clearly, if there is >> um, but clearly, if there is a military objective , it can be a military objective, it can be legally justifiable. it's for israel to explain its actions . israel to explain its actions. >> well, that was on the bbc today programme. he hastily . today programme. he hastily. then, i have to say, followed up with a tweet. i think it might be able to show you that tweet. he's saying, as i said on radio four, it's morally wrong to bomb refugee camps. i'm appalled by the deaths. i the civilian deaths. and i called on and would continue to called on and would continue to call on israel to explain how it conforms to international la

out some of david lammy's quotes.ity. our number one priority. it's our number one priority. it's our one priority because our number one priority because it's our number one priority because ifs our it's our backyard. it's our number priority because number one priority because there in europe there is war in europe and because believe future because i believe our future prosperity and security is predicated relations predicated on good relations with partners. they with our european partners. they said do need get back said that we do need to get back to dialogue and to a structured dialogue and that he says, i did a meeting with keir starmer and european ambassadors , and they described ambassadors, and they described the tonal difference house as being like honey on toast, hold the stick bucket. amy yeah, but hooray, because actually this is what the public want . what the public want. >> over 60 odd percent of people have buyer's regret over brexit. >> unsurprisingly, looking at the outcome and absolute economic

david lam, he he's completely lame about what he's talking about, and of course you, it's not only david lammy, but you see lot of minority politicians when the vote was taken few days ago, and once represent minority constituencies, for whom this is major issue, exactly, and there were muslim mps who voted against. the ceasefire resolution, which was few days ago, you prominent again amongst them, the bradford mp, miss naz voted, or the touting mp, dr. khan, she voted, lot of muslim mps, whether conservative or labor, look, the reality is that these are short-term politicians, they are really looking that when am i going to become a minister, like you quite rightly pointed out, because that's his sort of modest operand. if you like that when he actually becomes the foreign minister he doesn't want you know for what common so they only look at how much power they have, how much sort of status they have, and therefore they will compromise whatever needs to be compromised in their own, but i don't understand how calling for a cessation of violence is a hot take, how is this controversial? becaus

was done by andrew mitchell, not the new foreign secretary, david cameron, that was criticised by david lammya two state solution. this is bbc news. home to hundreds of voters in wiltshire, all of which are facing a hike in licence fees come april. but those who live by moving their boats up those who live by moving their boats up and down the waterways without a fixed home mooring are also being hit with a new surcharge. something they say amounts to discrimination. to put a surcharge on the people who are on the lowest incomes is just unfair. i am absolutely furious but i'm also very frightened. i am scared that i am going to end up in a situation where i can't afford to licence my home any more and i might have to abandon it. the licence my home any more and i might have to abandon it.— have to abandon it. the new charges are bein: have to abandon it. the new charges are being brought— have to abandon it. the new charges are being brought in _ have to abandon it. the new charges are being brought in by— have to abandon it. the new charges are being brought in by the - have to abandon it. t

and while you or david lammy or anyone else is, or richard tice given this opportunity, i will come onhold you to account. >> don't you think you've been a bit of a hypocrite by coming on if you don't agree, i should have a show. i've just explained why. >> i've just explained because i will challenge. will come and challenge. >> i think should pay a pay mp. >> i think we should pay mps much, more so they much, much more money so they don't jobs. number don't need second jobs. number one, i do. >> i do second job. >> i do second job. >> mep meps paid so much i >> mep meps get paid so much i was misquoted. >> what did you say? i said i said something like we paid handsomely for our jobs. if you want more money, get another job. >> as in get a second job or a second job. >> extra job. which before, by the way, matthew, before i did this, i had three jobs on minimum wage and nobody complained that's complained at me. then that's true. well, fair enough. do not go next, go away, because coming up next, it's orders and we've got it's last orders and we've got married at first sight star apr

and while you or david lammy or anyone else is, or richard tice given this opportunity, i will come onhold you to account. >> don't you think you've been a bit of a hypocrite by coming on if you don't agree, i should have a show. i've just explained why. >> i've just explained because i will challenge. will come and challenge. >> i think should pay a pay mp. >> i think we should pay mps much, more so they much, much more money so they don't jobs. number don't need second jobs. number one, i do. >> i do second job. >> i do second job. >> mep meps paid so much i >> mep meps get paid so much i was misquoted. >> what did you say? i said i said something like we paid handsomely for our jobs. if you want more money, get another job. >> as in get a second job or a second job. >> extra job. which before, by the way, matthew, before i did this, i had three jobs on minimum wage and nobody complained that's complained at me. then that's true. well, fair enough. do not go next, go away, because coming up next, it's orders and we've got it's last orders and we've got married at first sight star apr

. will you trust david lammy.ertain world? with in a very uncertain world? you charge you want david cameron in charge or want david lammy or do you want david lammy those are the choices that are these are the choices that are these are the choices that are being created and written and in and made in real time today in westminster for voters next year i >> chris, do you think this is the sort of cabinet that rishi sunak wanted to shape but wasn't able to one year ago because he was so dependent on the support of, say , suella bravermans and of, say, suella bravermans and her camp . her camp. >> there was that also. i think there was a feeling that that we had enough politics in that mad time come september, october time come september, october time when the when the governments collapsed, the new one was created. i think there was had been was a feeling there had been enough politics. let's calm it down. let's everyone down. let's keep everyone in place for a year while the markets the bond markets recover. the

the shadow foreign secretary, labour's david lammy, attempted to shift the focus by pointing out that secretary lord david cameron was not making the statement delivered by andrew mitchell because he is a peer. mr speaker, i would've liked to have started by welcoming the new foreign secretary to his place. where is he? but i can't do that because he isn't here. despite my respect for the right honourable gentleman opposite, he is not the foreign secretary. and we don't know when or how this house will hear from the foreign secretary because he's not a member. getting into a little bit of that in the panel part of the programme. but let's speak to... maha yahya, director of the malcolm h kerr carnegie middle east center. i want to pick up with you what we're starting to hear now. there seemed to have been a deliberate shift in focus towards longer cease—fires. what do you think is driving that? inaudible frankly, the situation in gaza. we're talking about 70%, 1.7 million people who have lost their homes out of 2.2 million. i don't need to go into the death rates. we're talking about

they are already criticising his appointment, saying that david lammy, his new opposite number, sayingo call to account because he will be sitting in the house of lords. his foreign policy record, he is the man who held the referendum that led to britain leaving the european union and he held the vote on whether or not to launch missile attacks against syrian targets during the conflict in syria, a vote he lost in parliament. he is also the man that took british forces, and others, into military engagement in libya. initially to protect lives in benghazi but triggering in the process the conflict that led to, basically, the break—up of libya as an entire integral state. those are the risks and the potential downsides. the upside is that i think he is a known commodity within the international system. people know who he is and know him as a former prime minister and many would see him as somebody they could do business with, a professional. therefore, he brings a certain amount of heft and experience to that role. he knows all the issues. to a certain extent, i think it allows the prime

so that's why he was there with david lammy, the shadow foreign secretary.espondent, olivia utley in westminster . olivia utley in westminster. olivia, thank you very much for joining us on the show. we were just listening there to a little bit of andrew mitchell with david lammy, an andrew was asked about david cameron as foreign secretary. he said it's a plus . secretary. he said it's a plus. it must be a plus. having a former prime minister in the cabinet. but yeah, and i think that view is echoed certainly in quite large portions of whitehall and possibly among the wider conservative backbench inches the foreign office. >> i've spoken to some officials at the foreign office who are absolutely over the moon. they think that having a former prime minister foreign secretary minister as foreign secretary will give heft to the department, will give clout to the foreign office. it's also quite for rishi sunak. he quite useful for rishi sunak. he will much able to will very much be able to delegate foreign delegate matters of foreign import over to the foreign

>> so what's david lammy said? gasp act of it's the last gasp act of desperation from a government devoid ideas amid devoid of talent and ideas amid international crisis, sunak has chosen unelected failure from the past. >> for him to speak >> it's right for him to speak out because, of course, at the dispatch not able out because, of course, at the disdebate not able out because, of course, at the disdebate with not able out because, of course, at the disdebate with icameron,.e to debate with david cameron, the foreign secretary, that the foreign secretary, and that is a democratic deficit is part of a democratic deficit which will be heavily criticised and rightly rightly so. >> and the question is who will take questions in the commons? >> secretary >> the shadow foreign secretary over that is. >> moment it looks >> well, at the moment it looks like talk that andrew like there's talk that andrew mitchell, who's the sort of the international development minister who is quite a senior figure, whip , figure, former

that means though he is not able to stand at the despatch box to face his opposite number david lammy know when or how this house will hear from the foreign secretary because he's not a member. ijust read to the sc sikorsky is to become the next commitment both old boys members. the old boys. i think i'm right in saying lord carrington glass foreign secretary who did not sit in the comments. how does it work? can you work is an effective foreign secretary if you are not able to stand in the dispatch box? the issue of having a minister who is in the lords have been done before for the lord carrington resigned in 1981, a long time ago. the gordon brown government, and in earlier, it made trade secretary, from memory in 2008. and again towards the end of a long government period for the thing to point out the lords is a vigorous debating chamber. and being a foreign secretary in the lord you have a lot of x ambassadors and top servants who are now in the lords who can question him. 0ften who are now in the lords who can question him. often the question can be tough. but the pace of it is

next year's election , people and next year's election, they'll say the tories will say, well, david lammys foreign secretary cameron , who secretary or david cameron, who do trust more with with your do you trust more with with your security question security? that's the question they'll there are they'll be asking there are issues legitimacy already. issues of legitimacy already. about half an hour ago , lindsay about half an hour ago, lindsay hoyle, the speaker of the house of commons, raised concern about the mps cannot the fact that mps cannot question the leading foreign affairs this affairs spokesman of this government the house of government in the house of commons because, of course david cameron elected. he'll be cameron is not elected. he'll be a when therefore he'll a peer when therefore he'll answer in the house of answer questions in the house of lords, commons. answer questions in the house of lord main commons. answer questions in the house of lord main chamber commons. answer questions in the house of lord main chamber forommons. answer questions in the house of lord main

that doesn't really mean very much, which is typical for david lammy.of the appease a certain element of the country. with country. and i do agree with peter that are a lot of peter that there are a lot of people want see a pause. people that want to see a pause. they want to see a stop to the fight. we all want to see a stop to the fighting and a stop to the dying. however, there is this practicality and i think rishi sunak picked up on it very strongly in pmqs he said strongly in pmqs when he said that. was to an snp that. i think it was to an snp mp about the naivety of some of the comments we're hearing the comments that we're hearing from of people that from a lot of people that you can't just hamas to run can't just allow hamas to run rampant. is a this is going rampant. this is a this is going to ongoing conflict for to be an ongoing conflict for some and you can have these some time and you can have these pauses you like, but it's pauses all you like, but it's not going to basically israel can so what what can just go. so what and what we're abo

the shadow foreign secretary, david lammy, had this to say . he called david cameron to say. he called david cameron an unelected failure from the past who can't be held to account . well, we've been asking account. well, we've been asking local people in nottingham what they think of the new government appointments today. >> of course, what does it say about the current state of the tory party and the members who the prime minister could have chosen ? is there nobody from chosen? is there nobody from within his group of mps who he thinks could perform that role? so i think it's a great surprise to everybody. >> that we need just >> i think that we need just a change in a bit of a reform in the political system and it'd be good. we've just had the conservatives for last conservatives for the last however be however many years, so it'd be good to just have a change, i think. and something though it's not actually a bad he's not actually a bad thing, he's got that's the thing i'm >> that's that's the thing i'm looking at. yeah i'm just looking at. yeah i'm just looking at. yeah

. >> david. lammy no, no. >> david. david lammy no, no. >> david.eir conference, standing . conference, they are standing. hold on, let me finish. because you're just talking about some people actually people who weren't actually standing up. >> were making a >> they were they were making a keynote speech in the main at the main section. >> were of them >> there were five of them standing. rachel, we have keir starmer. angela rayner there was two all white two others. there were all white and were talking just and they were talking and i just looked i thought, looked and i thought, these are the names the labour the main names of the labour party are the people party and these are the people that standing and talking that were standing and talking and was quite disappointing. >> i'm sorry if you think that i mean, i'm not i'm not necessarily arguing. >> concerned that they >> i'm concerned that they actually all i do bump into actually all i do is bump into friends are holding the most friends who are holding the most senior positions. >> secretary,

you might have noticed well, lammy, he noticed as well, david lammy, he wrote open letter today. letter today. did you see that? he was talking about what he was calling israeli in the west israeli settlers in the west bank. to come israeli settlers in the west banand to come israeli settlers in the west banand condemn to come israeli settlers in the west banand condemn that. to come israeli settlers in the west banand condemn that. he'syme israeli settlers in the west banand condemn that. he's had out and condemn that. he's had a bit of a kick in from people saying, well, hang on a second, it only five minutes ago it was only five minutes ago lammy was right with bombing lammy was all right with bombing refugee come refugee camps. so how come you've changed your tune? there does be a little bit of does seem to be a little bit of politicking going doesn't politicking going on, doesn't there? return this there? i want to return to this conversation of conversation in a couple of minutes. also when i come minutes. and i also when i come back, i'll be playing for you a clip that rea

that's david lammy , the eu. the shoe. lammy, the eu. the shoe. >> that was a joke.al moment of dementia. >> i was going to make another joke. >> the next person being called a racist, i can guess that that's going to be he can't be racist and that stupid. racist and be that stupid. >> or can you? >> don't know. i guess you >> i don't know. i guess you can. anyway, it says it says that the labour, when they get into power, they into power, which they will be getting power, to getting into power, are going to be buddies with the uk. be best buddies with the uk. with the eu which is stands for european union, which the european union, which is the new world just helping, world order. yeah just helping, helping people , you know, helping the people, you know, they are we going to get back together again with them? are we going to be taken? who's going to fight? i don't care. i'm an american. i can go back home at any minute. i can't because. >> back a little, >> but to push back a little, though, problem this though, the problem is this front some will be like, front pa

so actually, it if you know someone like david lammy or wes streeting or someone like that had had resigned that had had resigned, i think that could have been much more destabilising for starmer. what what we're seeing really is a lot of labour mps don't like getting on a high volume of emails and tweets and everything else. criticise sizing them in such strange strong terms. we've, you know, and the reality is they've got to toughen up if is they've got to toughen up if is going to go into government, they've got to be prepared to face a whole raft of different issues where they won't have the comfort of opposition in to just oppose. they will actually have to take responsibility for the decisions they're making. >> well, yeah, in public life, i mean, you all know yourself. pubuc mean, you all know yourself. public life is not an easy place to people will not be to be because people will not be backwards forwards and backwards in coming forwards and telling what they expect of telling you what they expect of you, what they want you to do and all the rest of it. and is it line to it theref

the shadow foreign secretary, david lammy, is making labour's first visit to israel since the start ofer. he'll meet the israeli president and palestinian authority officials in the west bank. labour has been divided over its suppot for a humanitarian pause in the conflict, with nearly a third of its mps defying leader sir keir starmer and calling for a ceasefire. police have launched a manhunt after a woman was killed in west yorkshire. she was found seriously injured in the ravensthorpe area of dewsbury last night, and later died. officers have appealed for information. russell brand has been questioned by the metropolitan police over allegations of historical sex offences. an investigation by the sunday times, the times and channel 4's dispatches programme revealed claims of rape, sexual assaults and emotional abuse against the actor and comedian, which he denies. the chancellorjeremy hunt is preparing to deliver his autumn statement on wednesday, amid speculation that he may be planning to cut either income tax or inheritance duty. our chief political correspondent henry zeffman is

>> well, not quite, because, i mean, david lammy is a shadow foreign secretary, not the foreign secretary secretary. oh ministerial code applies to ministers hours, so it may well be that what you just outlined would be a breach of parliamentary rules. but certainly not the ministerial code. certainly not the ministerial code . what it comes to suella code. what it comes to suella braverman what rishi sunak should have done and this is where labour is right, is that if he decides and, and again, you're right. martin it's his decision. the prime minister's decision, he should have actually sacked her yesterday rather than rather than letting her hang on. >> here's another point. nigel i wonder what's best for the labour party if she goes and if she's replaced by somebody i don't know, like oliver dowden , don't know, like oliver dowden, you know, sensible fellow, safe pair of hands, but won't set the world on fire. but if she stays, doesn't that give the labour party more angles of attack? doesn't this keep the mayhem going? so what do the labour party actually want out of this ? party act

rowling, me, david lammy has been calling brexiteers nazis.. it's a tool the positions. and it's a tool the left used because they have no argument will win. they argument that will win. they know so they know they won't win, so they demonise i won't gaslight you. >> belinda there are some people who do what you're saying, but. but this is not the case for itv . i do but this is not the case for itv .1 do not but this is not the case for itv . i do not think the itv is the place where you have all of these left wing extremists. >> but do you think the left wing have gutted the term far right, made it meaningless? >> i do think there is. there is a handful people who are a handful of people who are emotionally , who not emotionally unstable, who do not know express themselves know how to express themselves and know how hold and do not know how to hold normal political and who, normal political views and who, as say , are out of touch. as you say, are out of touch. they live in a bubble. should we be a tiny, tiny amount of people? >> m people? >

and david lammy is shadow foreign secretary, has showed just how difficult that is in the last few days >> alistair stewart fantastic seeing you. we want you back on next week and the week after . next week and the week after. >> we miss you, alison, but it's great to see you looking so well and thank you. >> fiery and so up for it. >> so fiery and so up for it. >> so fiery and so up for it. >> great to see both of you . and >> great to see both of you. and it's a joy to be back. and as i've said to angela and i've as i've said to angela and mick, bosses. mick, are two lovely bosses. i am available whenever it's easier to do it from here than it is to come all the way up to london. >> because my for book next week, you're booked on our show next week. we're now joined by former labour spokesman and political james political commentator james mathewson . james, what you mathewson. james, what do you have to to what alistair was have to say to what alistair was saying there ? saying there? >> good morning, guys. and it's great to hear alison stewart coming on those things, isn't it? becau

you will have also heard david lammy and lisa nandi calling for much stronger action, and lisa nandiund hostage releases well. we must leave it there, but thanks forjoining us this morning, not least because i know you have to — off to your local remembrance service in your constituency there in castleford. that's taking out of the scene of our national remembrance. —— lets take you out of the scene of our national remembrance. for more than 100 years, military veterans have beenjoined by members of the royal family, politicians and senior military figures at the cenotaph in whitehall. sophie raworth is there for us. good morning from the cenotaph, were almost 10,000 people are getting ready on horse guards parade to come out shortly and take their places in whitehall ahead of this morning's march past. old and young taking part, among them about a dozen world war ii veterans, the youngest now in their late 905. you can see some members of the public have been queueing since the early hours just to make sure they get their places here so that they too can pay their respects. i am joi

but in come keir and yvette and rachel and the david lammy, all the other ministers, it's is their problem'm there in number 10 in the foreign office in 1997, if you haven't thought about it before, you've got no time to think about it. once you're in office. >> great words, denis macshane. don't forget man, tony don't forget your man, tony blair, doors properly blair, opened the doors properly to country . a little barb to this country. a little barb at the end there. thank you, denis. now, let's bring you some breaking and qatar breaking news, and that's qatar says been says the gaza truce has been extended by two additional days . extended by two additional days. is that truce has now been extended by two additional days . extended by two additional days. is the ceasefire between israel and hamas was due to end at 10:00 tonight, uk time , but 10:00 tonight, uk time, but that's now been extended to two additional days and stay tuned because our reporter charlie peters is going to bring us bang up to date with the latest from the middle east. martin the middle east. i'm martin daubney thi

andrew mitchell and david lammy, both going further than previously than they have previously in theirael. their criticism of israel. >> can sense building >> you can sense this building up . i mean, i sensed it just as up. i mean, i sensed it just as a real veteran of demos on saturday. i wasn't taking part, actually. i was just coming back from gb news as it happened. but where i live, 82 right wing hooligans, you could call them the braverman and boyos had been arrested in pimlico, which is causing a disturbance, trying to beat up people . and you saw some beat up people. and you saw some scenes at stations which were horrible. >> did you actually see this? >> did you actually see this? >> no, i didn't know it happened before. just going on the metropolitan metropolitan police report, i just found what report, and i just found what worried me was there were a lot of families and young children there and fine , by all means, there and fine, by all means, show your horror at the death now of innocent people in gaza . now of innocent people in gaza. but are we building up now a communi