thank you forjoining us, martin vickers. that's all from us tonight. victoria's here tomorrow., actually, if the cabinet was not reset at that point. what i experienced this morning when i attended cabinet was a united cabinet. united, having got rid of suella braverman. this is what mel stride was talking about. this strong and united team is going to deliver... the new cabinet met today. new faces, old faces, and old new faces. but this rejig, including david cameron, is winding up some conservatives who say the party has moved on since the eu referendum. 2016 was a mark... should have been a line in the sand, saying we are going to move from that political consensus back towards the views of ordinary people. there was a sign of hope of that in 2019 but my fear about the reshuffle is it marks we have moved the other way. as for labour, you won't be surprised they are saying... suella braverman's letter is just the latest instalment in a tory psychodrama that has been playing out over the last 13 years. cabinet reshuffles sometimes go unnoticed — not this one. chris mason, bbc

we'll be speaking to the tory mp martin vickers. of tomorrow's supreme court ruling on the government's rwanda policy, we'll be joined by diana johnson, the labour chair of the home affairs select committee. also tonight... in a major investigation, we have, for the first time, established an apparent financial link between the russian oligarch roman abramovich and vladimir putin, after years of abramovich denials. it is new material which justifies those uk and eu sanctions and raises the question of whether the united states should follow. and the white house says it now has its own evidence hamas has been using gaza's al—shifa hospital as a military hq. we ask an adviser to israel's prime minister about the assault on the compound, which has become a lighting rod for the debate on a ceasefire. good evening. suella braverman was never going to go quietly, but her three—page letter reads like a comprehensive, coldly—furious takedown of the prime minister. she reminded rishi sunak that her support had been pivotal to his victory, af

now i've got bad news for vickers because artificial intelligence is coming your intelligence is coming for your job. daubney on gb job. i'm martin. >> gb news . >> gb news. >> gb news. >> welcome back. it's 448 and you're watching or listening to me martin daubney on gb news now at 5:00. love the latest juice on nigel farage as itv faces an almighty backlash over racism allegations . yesterday i hosted allegations. yesterday i hosted allegations. yesterday i hosted a live debate on whether uk should return the elgin marbles to greece and today, rishi sunak and sir keir starmer clashed at prime minister's question times over sunaks refusal to meet the greek prime minister after he made comments about the issue. well, i'm joined now by stathis kalyvas, who's an advisory board member at the pantheon project. thank you very much for joining us. so this topic has absolutely captivate the public imagination. it's captured politics here in the uk for the last couple of days, and it all started, of course, when our prime minister snubbed your prime minister snubbed your prime minister. but in terms of the feeling amongst the greek popul