i've got my panel, which is former conservative cabinet minister michelle donelan and former labour adviserour adviser matthew lazar. and you've been getting in touch with some of your views. we've just been talking about children and technology, and michelle says not michelle, who's here in the studio. i don't think jaw—jaw michelle dewberry unless she's been on her phone while she's been on her phone while she's been on her phone while she's been here. maybe michelle's texting dangerous for kids. that might be so, but you can't close the stable door once the horse has bolted. banning things is just government overreach. well, that's certainly one point of view. but on the other hand, we have banned things like alcohol and tobacco after they've been invented. so is this another case? phones should be put in lockers when children arrive at school. adrian says good idea. and brian says they should ban smartphones in the house of commons. we see mps on their phones when they should be paying phones when they should be paying attention to the debates. i think that's probably true, but i would

so we're going to have michelle donelan former cabinet minister who's supporting kemi badenoch on theve the concentration spans that they used to. they can't read books anymore. but at the same time, the labour party have got a tiktok executive in number 10. it calls into question can labour properly regulate tech for children? so really exciting show coming up. lots of politics. bit of economics and some great great panellists . some great great panellists. >> miriam, as i've got you here, i've got to press you. who would you voted for today? >> i am completely neutral, martin. >> oh, come off it. who would you have voted for today? >> i'm honestly not. i'm honestly, i'm not neutral. but i'm not going to say. but i do think it is quite surprising. and i saw a really interesting article today saying that there are three groups out there. there's the public as a whole who prefer cleverly. there's the mps who we thought until today preferred robert jenrick, and there's the members who prefer kemi. so nobody's going to be happy. >> well, everyone's going to be happy when they tune in. >>

, _ donald trump. jo swinson and michelle donelan, do - donald trump. jo swinson and michelle al threat to democracy?— donald trump is a potential threat todemocra ? , ., to democracy? yes. you can take him at his word — to democracy? yes. you can take him at his word in — to democracy? yes. you can take him at his word in that _ to democracy? yes. you can take him at his word in that sense. _ to democracy? yes. you can take him at his word in that sense. we - to democracy? yes. you can take him at his word in that sense. we can - at his word in that sense. we can look— at his word in that sense. we can look at _ at his word in that sense. we can look at his— at his word in that sense. we can look at his past— at his word in that sense. we can look at his past behaviour- at his word in that sense. we can look at his past behaviour and . at his word in that sense. we can . look at his past behaviour and what he said _ look at his past behaviour and what he said after— look at his past behaviour and what he said after the _ look at his past behaviour and what he said after the la

it's ex—tory minister michelle donelan, political commentator alex armstrong, journalist and broadcasterj anas sarwar . what broadcaster jj anas sarwar. what can you tell me, please? what's wrong with this? >> but that was disgusting. >> but that was disgusting. >> yeah. thank you. i appreciate it, but that is disgusting. >> it's disgusting. get ready britain, here we go . britain, here we go. gb news is now a bigger deterrent than border force. next . border force. next. >> good evening. it's just gone 9:00. these are your headlines from the gb newsroom. the prime minister has met world leaders in germany today. sir keir starmer travelled to berlin to meet german chancellor olaf scholz, us president joe biden and french president emmanuel macron. they discussed developments in the middle east and also the war in ukraine. starmer also spoke about domestic issues during the press conference. he told journalists labour will keep their manifesto pledges in the upcoming budget in relation to our manifesto . in relation to our manifesto. >> we are going to keep our manifesto pledges as we go

we've got former tory mp michelle donelan, political commentator alex armstrong and journalist and broadcastersarwar, and alex, i'll start with you on this. i know you feel feel passionately about this kind of stuff. i mean, you know, you've got these chaps here who are coming across the channel and, you know , it's only channel and, you know, it's only in my view, anyway, by highlighting who they are and what's really going on, i don't think the rest of the media does enough to show that to destroy the narrative. >> no, the rest of the media deliberately try and hide it. in many cases, we saw we were talking about this last week. i think actually some of the asylum seekers and illegal migrants who have come to the country committed crimes they were covering up on the bbc. they weren't even mentioning that they were asylum seekers. there is an active some sort of deterrent inside these organisations that makes them not want to talk about it. for me, i think something you pointed out that was really interesting there, pat, is france. how much money we're giving france to basically send these mi