john hayes is the founder and ceo of goes to to me. you for being with us here on press:here. we will be right back. >>> welcome back to press:here . the folks at january ventures ta to 43founders recently about their feelings, feelings about the runway, how long they can make their current funding last, feelings about the ability to raise more money and the ability to hire talent among other things. is a founder and managing partner at january. you do this study once a year, what has changed over the five years on the macro level? what is different? >> as you mentioned, we've done the survey every year for the past five years. we do it to understand what is happening at the earliest stage with company building, capital formation, overall sentiment, one of our core values at january ventures is to bring transparency and access to venture capital. this study is all about bringing data and transparency to the experience at the earliest stage. we've now done this over five years so we have a longitudinal look at what is going on in the market. one of the most salient things that

there are two key groups, the common sense group founded by suella braverman's mentor sir john hayes, is significant. in the new conservatives with danny and miriam. i think the control probably up to 70 mp's in themselves. and you look at the european research group. and yesterday you brought in a remainer as foreign secured a who never apologized for trying to have the eu referendum in favor of remain. you have brought in a new home secretary who was a brexiteer and very well-liked, fiercely against leaving the european convention of human rights, which a good number of the mp's believe should happen because it is the only way to bring back control of britain's borders again. essentially, we have a strassburg court which is being politicized beyond belief, which many european countries actually ignore. and it is vetoing our loss, and that has to end. christian: to finish, in the run-up to another election, we are obviously expecting it to come in the fall next year, in the autumn next year. if there was more in-fighting and another split in the conservative ■party, certainly that wo

because he has a very good _ be plate john hayes because he has a very good personal relationship.et a path _ to put in place a cabinet to set a path for the next election. you said ourself path for the next election. you said yourself he has _ path for the next election. you said yourself he has been flailing, he i yourself he has been flailing, he didn't put it like that. but is this in terms of timing the last roll of the dice in terms of how this pre—election cabinet and senior ministers is going to look, lucy? i ministers is going to look, lucy? i think so, the last piece of the jigsaw that could change and there has been so much fevered speculation has been so much fevered speculation has been so much fevered speculation has been around the chancellor. we know we're less than ten days out from the autumn statement so no—one was expecting jeremy hunt to be moved today, there have been lots of briefings from downing street sources in the last few weeks about the fact he was safe until the budget. let's see what happens then. i wouldn't be surprised almost particularly if it loo

and what cates, john hayes.id , sunak essentially has just said, i'm going to gamble everything on on the on one third of the party, the liberal section, i'm shutting out the other two groups and i'm going to do it and i'm going to then at least deliver stability and see how that fares with the electorate . that fares with the electorate. but he won't get stability . what but he won't get stability. what he will get is an incredibly unstable party led. it is already going in. i suspect that it's a drip, drip move now , the it's a drip, drip move now, the key point coming up is on wednesday , when we get the wednesday, when we get the decision of the courts on the rwanda transfers . now, if they rwanda transfers. now, if they the government lose , which i the government lose, which i think people think they will, then that is a rallying point for the right because the current home secretary now doesn't support leaving the european court. neither does the prime minister. neither does david cameron . david cameron.

that's sir john >> the public won't wear it any longer. that's sirjohn hayesst speaker there from the common sense group that's around 60 mp5, common sense group that's around 60 mps, the first person 60 tory mps, the first person there, kruger , about 20 there, danny kruger, about 20 tory mps. it's a significant number of tory mps are increasing cross and frustrated are letters going in tonight from the common sense group to rishi sunak. prime minister rishi sunak. the prime minister urging a grip. i mean urging him to get a grip. i mean , yvette cooper is right. as you were people would were saying, many people would agree even agree with yvette cooper. even the with the tories might agree with yvette can't yvette cooper. why can't brits do are we do these jobs? why are we importing labour when many importing labour when so many people sitting on benefits? importing labour when so many pe0|governmentg on benefits? importing labour when so many pe0|government gets benefits? importing labour when so many pe0|government gets that, its? importing labour when so

her mentor is a man called john hayes who she has known pretty much since she entered parliament whok out in support of her. whether that would actually transpire, whether there would be a mass movement, it would be extra... hard to tell. numbers vary. some people who are quite vocal about supporting her, like backbench mps, but there don't seem to be many more who like to go public about it. by the inprivate they are saying to the lips that they are saying to the lips that they would be upset if she left is another matter, but on counter to that, we definitely know that there have been lots of conservative mps who are unhappy about her remarks. you remember this time last week we were all talking about her statement that being homeless was a lifestyle choice, which made a lot of her fellow tories unhappy. i guess if she does go to the back benches, we both find out than how strong that support for her personally is. lats support for her personally is. lots of conversations _ support for her personally is. lots of conversations being held behind the scenes. i would love to see some o

and what cates, john hayes., sunak essentially has just said, i'm going to gamble everything on on the on one third of the party, the liberal section, i'm shutting out the other two groups and i'm going to do it and i'm going to then at least deliver stability and see how that fares with the electorate . that fares with the electorate. but he won't get stability . what but he won't get stability. what he will get is an incredibly unstable party led. it is already going in. i suspect that it's a drip, drip move now , the it's a drip, drip move now, the key point coming up is on wednesday , when we get the wednesday, when we get the decision of the courts on the rwanda transfers . now, if they rwanda transfers. now, if they the government lose , which i the government lose, which i think people think they will, then that is a rallying point for the right because the current home secretary now doesn't support leaving the european court. neither does the prime minister. neither does david cameron . david cameron. >>

catastrophic >> ic well, sir john hayes, >> ic well, sirjohn hayes, thank you for joining >> ic well,ic well, sirjohn hayes, thank you for joining us today on gb news and sirjohn hayes there saying he's seeking an urgent meeting with the common sense the pm rishi sense group with the pm rishi sunak, to discuss these figures today. the today. back to you in the studio. well thanks very much, chris. >> it seems like there is consternation on the backbench of the conservative party, perhaps some drama come perhaps some drama to come ahead, also know there is ahead, but also know there is more drama around the world. >> yes, there is. geert wilders, the anti islam candidate, has stormed to victory in the dutch elections. he's also an anti eu. could a netherlands eu referendum happen next? this is good afternoon britain on sunday mornings from 930 on. gb news . news. >> good afternoon , britain now >> good afternoon, britain now joining us in the studio is the senior lecturer at us politics at the queen mary , university of at the queen mary, university of london. dr. richard johnson, and

you have john kirby, with our colleague, chris hayes today, saying it's impossible for israel to totally. you have biden saying, full supportive once full support of israel but the only solution is a two straight solution. that's not something that netanyahu has proposed lately. lately. what is cirkul? cirkul is the fuel you need to take flight. cirkul is the energy that gets you to the next level. cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul. it's your water, your way. bladder leak underwear has one job. i just want to feel protected! especially for those sudden gush moments. when your keys are in the door and your body's like, “it's happening”! if you're worried about your protection, it's not the right protection. always discreet protects like no other. with double leak guards that help prevent gushes escaping from the sides. and a rapid dry core that locks in your heaviest gush quickly for up to zero leaks. and it contours, to everybody. now this, is protection! always discreet- the protection we deserve! >> the ministers are against. that they're openly again

an interesting remarks there hayes to there from for sir john hayes to mr sunak.tory mps, the common sense group of tory mp5, 60 the common sense group of tory mps, 60 mps from the mps, around 60 mps from the right of the party supporting robert jenrick idea to lift the base salary threshold to get a visa to come to this country and look at capping dependents in other areas. they've got a degree of support from mr sunak. he talked about how cracking down on dependents, students bnngin down on dependents, students bring in may mean that the figure falls by 150,000. but there is real concern on the tory right about the lack of action. we're nearly two weeks after that. rwanda's decision by the supreme court. that's about illegal migration, not legal migration . but still it's all in migration. but still it's all in the same pot for many tory mps. and this lack of any kind of apparent energy from the government despite language about but action is about it. but no action is really frustrating for the tory party . i'm not really frustrating for the tory party. i'm not

you have john kirby, with our colleague, chris hayes today, saying it's impossible for israel to totally eliminate a mass. you have biden saying, full supportive once full support of israel but the only solution is a two straight solution. that's not something that netanyahu has proposed lately. >> the ministers are against. that they're openly against a two state solution, and they are saying that privately and publicly. prime minister himself, although he has in the past committed to a two state solution, it is not something that this israeli government is prepared to talk about anytime soon. we have heard this from a lot of israeli officials that the two state solution is not a feasible option. frivolity of reasons. but it's certainly not going to be the one that's gonna be on the horizon anytime soon after everything that has happened here. >> a remarkably complicated movement as gaza is plunged into a humanitarian nightmare of epic proportions. >> as you mentioned, with a complete blackout, now the united nations passing the security council resolution calling for a cease-fire and a

you have john kirby, with our colleague, chris hayes today, saying it's impossible for israel to totallyut the only solution is a two straight solution. that's not something that netanyahu has proposed lately. >> the ministers are against. that they're openly against a two state solution, and they are saying that privately and publicly. prime minister himself, although he has in the past committed to a two state solution, it is not something that this israeli government is prepared to talk about anytime soon. we have heard this from a lot of israeli officials that the two state solution is not a feasible option. frivolity of reasons. but it's certainly not going to be the one that's gonna be on the horizon anytime soon after everything that has happened here. >> a remarkably complicated movement as gaza is plunged into a humanitarian nightmare of epic proportions. >> as you mentioned, with a complete blackout, now the united nations passing the security council resolution calling for a cease-fire and a release of the hostages, and we are now in uncharted territory, you could see that. >>

the senate of the united states, an article of impeachment against donald john trump, former president of the united states. ♪ hayesall eyes on washington today and the start of former president trump's second impeachment trial. ♪ reporter: the lead impeachment manager, congressman jamie raskin, has been holding daily meetings with the rest of the managers, and they want to incorporate visual elements as much as they can. jamie raskin: thank you very much, thank you. man: thank you for all you do. jamie raskin: thank you so much. have a great day you guys. sarah b? sarah bloom raskin: yeah. jamie raskin: i just thought of something i wanted to say. i just want to make sure that everybody is together when it happens because there is some very disturbing video images that are coming. so i don't want anybody watching alone. carter: oh gosh, that's ominous. jamie raskin: well, america needs to know. (footsteps pattering) i woke up with henry the 5th on my mind. all things are ready if our minds be so. we're gonna pass lincoln's cottage on the way down too. carter: jamie, what's the best piece of advice you've been give

john kirby on what we know about the israeli raid on sheila hospital. when all in starts, right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. one of the most distressing elements of these anguishing passed 41 days is the horrific events of october 7th and the start of the brutal bloody war between israel and hamas is the march rise in antisemitic incidents around the world and right here in the new u.s.. the anti-defamation league centered on extremism documented 832 antisemitic incidents of assault, vandalism, and harassment in the u.s. in just four weeks following the attack. it comes out an average of nearly 28 incidents per day. it represents a 316% increase over the same period last year. you could just see it. in any city you live. just here in new york city antisemitic hate crimes surged 214% in the month of october. across the country we have seen synagogues and jewish schools, jewish centers, even a jewish cemetery, defaced, vandalized. people have torn down flyers bringing attention to the more than 220 hostages kidnapped by hamas on october 7th. a lot of these incidents have taken place undercover of nighter behi

john says, and a warning to establishment republicans in the rnc. all that and more at msnbc.com slash reidout blog. and that's tonight reidout all in, with chris hayes. >>> in >> tonight on all in. >> i'm now very close

john says, and a warning to establishment republicans in the rnc. all that and more at msnbc.com slash reidout blog. and that's tonight reidout all in, with chris hayes, starts now. >>> in >> tonight on all in. >> i'm now very close. we could bring some of these hostages home. >> a potential deal for hostages. >> it's not going to be done until it's done. >> tonight, the delicate negotiation going on in israel, it will take to take some get some of the hamas hostages home. then, the latest on the gag order against the ex president as authoritarianism keeps spreading beyond trump. >> i will rain hell on washington and lee, see. >> plus, a reason why the polls are so tight, and why inflation ain't what it used to be. >> we went to go buy a turkey today. it was $90 for a turkey. >> when all in starts, right now. good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. we are having some big news tonight. it is been 45 days since the october 7th hamas attack on israel, which precipitated the nearly constant bombardment of gaza by these army and a nearly full scale ground invasion. in today at this hour there is a glimmer of hope that some of the over 200 hostages ca