ed davey of the liberal democrats — them. ed davey of the liberal democrats said _ them.hem. ed davey of the liberal democrats said today, it all. democrats said today, it all seems a bit rushed to him. do you get that sense? i seems a bit rushed to him. do you get that sense?— you get that sense? i do, i absolutely _ you get that sense? i do, i absolutely agree _ you get that sense? i do, i absolutely agree with - you get that sense? i do, i | absolutely agree with that. there are so many voices, practically, legally, medically saying this is too rushed, it's not thought through. i think it's better to step back and have a much more detailed look at all the issues when all voices can be heard, and some of them not attempted to be put away to one side in the last couple of days as we have heard. , . , ., heard. there is a focus on the practicalities. _ heard. there is a focus on the practicalities. isn't _ heard. there is a focus on the practicalities. isn't the - heard. there is a focus on the practicalities. isn't the truth l practicalities. isn't the truth for many peo

the leader of the liberal democrat, sir ed davey.behalf of the democratic unionist party. the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsay hoyle. the speaker of the house of lords, lord mcfall. now, together the foreign secretary, david lammy and the home secretary, yvette cooper, who lays her wreath on behalf of the intelligence agencies. the politicians have laid their wreaths. now the crown dependencies and united kingdom follow. the bailiwick of guernsey and jersey. and the isle of man. representatives of the british virgin islands, the falklands islands, pitcairn islands, st helena and the turks and caicos islands. they will be followed by groups of high commissioners. the high commissioners who follow are effect ambassadors for their countries here in britain. it is interesting that more than half of those who fought in the second world war were from commonwealth countries outside great britain. canada, australia, new zealand, and malaysia. they're they�* re followed by they're followed by representatives of nigeria, cyprus, ja

it goes on ed davey saying says.saying it's a dark , dark day for people it's a dark, dark day for people around the globe. the world's largest economy and most powerful military will be led by a dangerous, destructive demagogue , rory stewart. of demagogue, rory stewart. of course, he categorically got it all wrong, but he says he's heartbroken. basically , that heartbroken. basically, that donald trump is president. the alarming thing very different responses between lammy and davie, by the way, because lammy is doing what i think he should be doing, to be fair to him, which is recognising trump's victory, being polite to him, hang on, because while we're talking, i'm going to be playing some of lammy's. let's just roll some of lammy's. let's just roll some of lammy's. let's just roll some of the previous tweets from lammy whilst you're talking, because what i was going to say so lammy is clearly said in the past when he was an mp, but definitely not part of the government, he has said he's called donald trump out

why these guys might be warming up to ed davey and how bonfire night's changed since i was a kid. i'm cressida wetton and my comedian panel tonight are made up of steve n allen and count dankula. this is headliners . headliners. but before tomorrow's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with mark white. >> hello there. the main headunes >> hello there. the main headlines from the gb news centre . democratic presidential centre. democratic presidential candidate kamala harris has formally conceded defeat . vice formally conceded defeat. vice president harris spoke to hundreds of supporters in washington. she told them she would do everything possible to help the new president elect with a peaceful transition to the new administration . the new administration. >> the outcome of this election is not what we wanted, not what we fought for, not what we voted for. but hear me when i say, hear me when i say the light of america's promise will always burn bright . burn bright. >> well. sir keir starmer has telephoned donald trump to offer what downing street describe as hearty congratula

again, that would be quite a difficult one really for kemi badenoch to raise and for ed davey to raisehis and prime minister's questions is an opportunity for them to try and scrutinise the government and government policy. given this is one where the government doesn't have a position on whether the assisted dying bill should pass, it's being left up to individual mps to make their own decision on that so we might see some backbenchers perhaps bring it up and talk about it but it's not really something you can challenge the government position on because it doesn't have one. find government position on because it doesn't have one.— it doesn't have one. and kemi badenoch _ it doesn't have one. and kemi badenoch is — it doesn't have one. and kemi badenoch is still _ it doesn't have one. and kemi badenoch is still relatively - badenoch is still relatively new in the job and badenoch is still relatively new in thejob and a lot badenoch is still relatively new in the job and a lot of people watching her performances against the prime minister, how has she done so far? ~ . ., , minister, how

the liberal democrat leader sir ed davey made a big pitch.ut the way forward. this is what he said. the government _ this is what he said. the government does - this is what he said. the government does need l this is what he said. the government does need to talk cross— government does need to talk cross party with a willing and ready— cross party with a willing and ready to _ cross party with a willing and ready to go with those negotiations. we said that at the general election. i think there — the general election. i think there are _ the general election. i think there are things they need to do straightaway that are actually obvious. louise haigh 'ust actually obvious. louise haigh just to — actually obvious. louise haigh just to then was talking about part of— just to then was talking about part of them, which is sorting out vacancies because whatever the long — out vacancies because whatever the long term solution is, we are going _ the long term solution is, we are going to need more carers. ithink— are going to need more carers. i t

the liberal democrat leader ed davey has previously spoken about caring for his terminally ill motheragues will have their own views but he is personally against this bill. the real problem is i think people who are terminally ill up under real pressure psychologically to end their life. they may not even voice that, but they could feel under real pressure, feel themselves a burden, and if we take this decision, i think actually those people will be less free of because of that psychological burden. the prime minister who without her summit in azerbaijan reiterated that this is a matter of conscience for mps and will be a free vote. in 2015, he voted for assisted dying. every mp can decide for themselves what position they want to take - on the bill and i will not be - putting pressure on any mp to vote one way or the other. all of the steps... those backing assisted dying are now on a mission to reassure wavering mps, explain the practical details of their bill and how the process works in other countries. and that crucial vote will be held in the commons on the 29th of november. in

davey says the single highlights the love and resilience of carers, and hopes it will strike a chordth families this festive season . those are the festive season. those are the latest gb news headlines. more in an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com/alerts . or go to gbnews.com/alerts. thank you very much for that and good evening, everybody. welcome to the nigel farage show. nigel farage will be joining you in just a moment and i shall keep you company. in the meantime, we've got a lot to discuss. today's net migration figures. let's start with that. i'm joined by jonathan portes, the professor of economics at king's college london. good evening to you. these figures today we now know are nearly 1 million people. the net migration figure. we also know that the ons managed to spectacularly miscalculate the figure originally. what do you think to this error of calculation .7 first 7 up.7 >> well, the biggest single cause of that was because there were a substantial number of visas issued to uk

liberal democrat leader sir ed davey made a big pitch, this was central to his pitch in the election,ry well there and he was expressing his view this morning about the way forward and this is what he said. the government does need to talk cross—party, we are willing and ready to go into those negotiations. we said that in the general election. i think there are things they need to do straightaway that are actually obvious. louise haighjust then was talking about part of them, which is sorting out the vacancies, because whatever the long term solution is, we will need more carers. i think they need to be more ambitious about that. we talked about a minimum wage for carers for example. we need to professionalise this, give it a real status because it is so critical. there are things they need to do right up front, now, but let's get round the table and let all parties come and talk. would it make a difference - to you whether it has the badge of being a royal commission or whether it is an _ independent review? i wonder, have you had a call| yet from wes streeting to say let's get roun

the special relationship ed davey. >> i am grateful for the prime minister's comments on ukraine, butrump has also said that trade wars are good. he calls himself tariff man. people are really worried that trump trade wars and tariff will damage our economy, damage businesses and hit the cost of living here in the uk. businesses and hit the cost of living here in the uk . so given living here in the uk. so given this, does the prime minister recognise that it's more urgent than ever that we support our british economy by getting rid of the damaging trade barriers with europe put in place by the conservatives? the prime minister ? minister? >> well, mr speaker, as you will know, we have put the economy centrepiece to our budget and we will do everything that we need to do to ensure that our economy grows and that is measured in living standards going up for working people across the country. >> thank you . speaker. >> thank you. speaker. >> thank you. speaker. >> thank you. speaker. >> thank you, mr speaker. >> thank you, mr speaker. >> there are so many families across aldershot and f

the design of evolution like is 20 team davey collection. quickly captured attention with renown stores in for a single home take cells and accessories, which are now being annoyed by a global audience. making life more colorful is what london designer isa show nike has set out to do. and she takes that approach all her own has to be at my court. everything that i am is reflected in these designs, especially when i get launched her 1st collection in 2010 and scored an immediate hit, renounce stores carried her luxurious home textiles and accessories. now for designs are available world wide. recent achievements include collaborations with so home. the home furnishing line of exclusive clubs, so house hotel and luxury design or bathroom maker. c p heart. these are shown i could study journalism and fell into design more or less by accidents that couldn't find the designs that i wanted. so i felt like why don't i designed it myself because in my head, i knew exactly what i wanted in barked on her creative journey in fryeburg, in southern germa

sir ed davey. dark, dark day for people around the world. president—elect trump praised vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine. and i quote, he called it "genius". he also said he would encourage russia to do whatever the hell they want to nato allies. nigel farage's view was rather different. it was of florida. he was at donald trump's victory party. speaking to gb news, where he works as a presenter, he had this offerfor the prime minister. clearly, what the labour government need to do is to roll out the red carpet. there is a fantastic opportunity ahead of us. and all i can say as somebody who is a personalfriend of his, has backed him all the way through his career — you know, if i can help broker a little bit of peace between the two, i'd be very happy to help. well, welcome. the next time the prime minister is here in the oval office of the white house, it'll be donald trump extending his hand. brash controversy and wild unpredictability — the new normal again. interesting times in the houses

the men's title was won by daniel davey, who threw his tree 11.1 metres. rizzini. hello there. a blast of winter expected across the uk as we head through this week, it's going to be turning a lot colder. already a severe frost this morning across parts of scotland and some freezing fog patches for northwest england too. the risk of further snow and ice tonight and then overnight frost as we head through the rest of the week. but this is where the milder air is still hanging on today across the far south wales and into southern england. a lot colder though further north, those patches of freezing fog slow to lift and clear, some sunshine turning hazier as this cloud and rain tends to spread its way further northwards and eastwards, and still some more wintry showers piling into the far north of scotland too. some of this rain turning to sleet and even some snow over the hills of northern ireland later on through the day, and quite the range in temperatures — colder further north, but a lot milder still further south. but as that rain bumps into colder air

every mp has their own opinion, so for instance we've heard today from the liberal democrat leader ed daveyf their lives, he thinks it might actually add to the pressure and that people who were approaching the end of their lives would fail a burden and responsibility perhaps to end their life in order not to be a burden on theirfamilies their life in order not to be a burden on their families and others. so he is concerned about it from that point of view. we've heard from conservatives like danny kruger who says he is concerned that although this bill has safeguards built into it, that it is only for people who are assessed to have six months or less to live, only for those with terminal illnesses like cancer, not the people with disabilities or mental illnesses or depression and things like that, he says once you open a door where the state says it's ok for the medical profession to be involved of a people to be able to take their own lives at the end of life, that that is a door that will only open wider and he says thatis only open wider and he says that is what has happened in otherju

we have ed davey from the lib dems and carla denyer on tomorrow so we have the lib dems and greens tomorrowt interesting argument, paddy. i didn't even know that. people will think i'm doing your work for you. again. every week. why do you think i've missed you so much? what are you doing tomorrow? i've been to a turkey farm in essex. you've got your christmas shopping in early. what's on your menu? well, the thing is, protests, there's been some protests in llandudno today. there are more farming protests coming. and the turkey farmer i spoke to, his dad is 94 and has made a bad taste joke against himself that it would be better for his children if he died before the iht, inheritance tax changes, come in on farming in two years�* time. so the farming world is abuzz. did you meet nice turkeys? absolutely beautiful birds. kellybronze? kellybronze they were. other turkeys are available. i mean, people will think, what do i know? i worked as a farmer... did you?! poultry farm is in one branch of my family in fact. this business was really easy for me to understand the pain that farmers say the

. >>> i kamala davey harris do solemnly swear. >> she didn't have much experience in terms of foreign policy. this is someone who only spent a short time in the senate and spent a lot of that time running for president. but one thing that's changed over the last four years is harris tried to make foreign policy a big focus of her tenure as vp. >> we were very wintentional at building out her foreign policy believe. and it was at her direction. and the good thing about the president's credit, he wasn't selfi se selfish about it. >> being vice president is always an important foreign policy job. also being vice president for joe biden, this is a presidency where the white house dominates foreign policy decision making. and so kamala being in the white house and being close to and aligned with that process actually matters a lot. >> the white house dispatched vice president harris to more than 20 countries across central america, europe, africa and asia. she met with more than 150 world leaders. she was put in front of some of the most pressing global challenges. but it didn't get much a

. >> leader of the liberal democrats, sir ed davey. >> may i associate myself with the prime minister'semarks about the terrible impact of storm bert and all the flooding? our thoughts are with all those affected, with thanks to our amazing emergency services. christine's father was told that he needed end-of-life care, but after a few days it was removed due to funding cuts. he was told that he would not get it and he died a few weeks later in excruciating pain. christine said it was terrible to watch him suffer. does the prime minister agree that whatever the house decides on friday, it is urgent that we improve access to high-quality end-of-life care? will he make that a key focus of the 10-year nhs plan, and will he now commit to protect hospices from the national insurance rise? prime minister starmer: i thank you for raising that case. i am sure the thoughts of the whole house are with the family involved. mr. speaker, obviously there is , a very important vote on friday. but whichever way that vote goes, we must invest properly in care across our health service. that is why, in a

that was something that the lib dem leader, sir ed davey, wanted to ask keir starmer about. it was interesting listening, though, to that clip. kemi badenoch, what she was saying, given that a former tory leader, william hague, only a couple of days ago, described donald trump as being a nasty individual who was a threat to the world. so you can see different politicians with different views from the same party, but aside from all of that, is the most likely way forward less of a special relationship with america and more a sort of transactional relationship? i think so, matthew. but in a way, the so—called special relationship, the anglo—american alliance, a term first used by churchill in missouri just after the end of world war ii, has always been, to an extent, transactional. it's always been a bit lopsided. there is a senior partner in this relationship, and it's the united states, and it's been through difficult times and times of friction before. you know, there was a proper argument between lyndonjohnson and harold wilson about vietnam. harold wilson did not want bri

davey joins us what types of patients would be eligible and how much it could cost. >> i'm very thankfulently pregnant with my second child. i am grateful for her my son and soon-to-be daughter. they biggest thing i am happy for his army. without the army, i would not be who i am today and i am very thankful for everything i have. moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms or if you need a vaccine. healing is possible with tremfya. ask your doctor about tremfya today. ♪ [car horn] i'm the team mascot, and boy, am i running late. but i've got lead in my foot and spirit in my fingers. [cheering] [car rev] ha, ha, what a hit! and if you don

coming up, the hit movie reagan surging in sales, the actor robert davey is next. ♪ the next mega millionsficial state lottery tickets right on your phone. just pick your numbers and place your ticket order, see a scan of your ticket right in the app and get your winnings instantly. go to jackpocket.com to get the app and get your first ticket free. jackpocket. america's number one lottery app. emily: we're here with chris counahan of our local leaffilter. so, chris, tell us how leaffilter is different from every other gutter protection on the market. chris: with leaffilter's patented filter technology, there are no gaps, no openings, no place for debris to get in at all. and we install leaffilter on your existing gutters. it's a permanent solution. you'll never have to climb a ladder to clean out your gutters again. emily: that's amazing, chris! tell me about the process. chris: simple and easy. just give us a call, set up an appointment. we'll come out, give you a free gutter inspection. if they're sagging, we'll repair them. if they're broken, we'll replace them. if they're in good shap

why these guys might be warming up to ed davey and how bonfire night's changed since i was a kid.l tonight are made up of steve n allen and count dankula. this is headliners . headliners. but before tomorrow's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with mark white. >> hello there. the main headunes >> hello there. the main headlines from the gb news centre . democratic presidential centre. democratic presidential candidate kamala harris has formally conceded defeat . vice formally conceded defeat. vice president harris spoke to hundreds of supporters in washington. she told them she would do everything possible to help the new president elect with a peaceful transition to the new administration . the new administration. >> the outcome of this election is not what we wanted, not what we fought for, not what we voted for. but hear me when i say, hear me when i say the light of america's promise will always burn bright . burn bright. >> well. sir keir starmer has telephoned donald trump to offer what downing street describe as hearty congratulations for his win. sir keir said he looke

sir ed davey.ell they want to nato allies. nigel farage's view was rather different. it was of florida. he was at donald trump's victory party. speaking to gb news, where he works as a presenter, he had this offerfor the prime minister. clearly, what the labour government need to do is to roll out the red carpet. there is a fantastic opportunity ahead of us. and all i can say as somebody who is a personalfriend of his, has backed him all the way through his career — you know, if i can help broker a little bit of peace between the two, i'd be very happy to help. the next time the prime minister is here in the oval office of the white house, it'll be donald trump extending his hand. brash controversy and wild unpredictability — the new normal again. talking to mp5 today, some are pleased with the election of donald trump. most, though, are rather fruity in their descriptions of the president elect, ranging from mild concern to frankly outright horror. others reflect on what his victory says about the

why these guys might be warming up to ed davey and how bonfire night's changed since i was a kid. steve n allen and count dankula. this is headliners . headliners. but before tomorrow's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with mark white. >> hello there. the main headunes >> hello there. the main headlines from the gb news centre . democratic presidential centre. democratic presidential candidate kamala harris has formally conceded defeat . vice formally conceded defeat. vice president harris spoke to hundreds of supporters in washington. she told them she would do everything possible to help the new president elect with a peaceful transition to the new administration

. >> ed davey's going to be triggered then ? they are, aren't triggered then? they? so and you know, i believe labour are nuts. you know, i believe some of labour's policies are absolutely nuts. and they have a huge mandate. what gives the department of work and pensions the right to say that reform are wrong and everybody else is right? yeah, of course they don't have that right. but aideen is absolutely right. but aideen is absolutely right. we have no idea whether they believe that or not. which is a shame, because i'd like to have seen some evidence that suggested because we have a hunch that maybe they would believe that or certainly that the civil service is infiltrated. but we don't know . infiltrated. but we don't know. >> well, we've seen it recently with some other stories. there was a woman, i think, colette fairbanks, who was who was either fired or, you know , either fired or, you know, suffered some sort of penalty for sharing similar political views. and i think, i think this is happening from my experience of working in the public sector , of wo

davey but that didn't last long in october and all through a year will early $57.00 truck. so they were able to enter, gone to the following schultz, of the 350 trucks a day demanded by the us. and the $600.00. the day that the agency sell necessary to meet the basic needs of the current rates of entry. it's estimated that only a t trunks. they are now going into goals that meeting many people hungry. well, most bakeries and garza was shot for several days because of a shortage of flour and desperate palestinians have been crowned in the few bakeries of badly operating ended by the high dro castro. how's this report? the bakeries in central gaza? have we opened after 5 days of having no flower, but among the crowd waiting for precious thread? many leads the stomachs and hans still empty. and then on the, on the 16061, you know, you might be something that'd be that i've completed in the beginning. and i still kind of get more of a bag of weight in the big kosher, $0.80. and also on the back pocket for a to acid. so we're gonna have to run that for you. and i'm able to do th

davey it is the product mix they need to focus on and offering more interesting brands and things of 18% premarket. not a good episode for them at all. stories elsewhere with dani burger. dani: i key gauge of euros on wages jumped 5.4%. that is the most since the euro was introduced in 1999. it comes as the ecb hopes to normalize rates and grapples with potential new tariffs coming from an incoming trump administration. the ecb spoke with bloomberg on the threat. >> distortions rise in a vicious circle. if they arrive in a trade war -- mainly for growth but for inflation. for us it is valuations. this could give rise to additional negative impact for growth. annmarie: -- dani: the japanese prime minister has reached a deal on his economic stimulus package. listing this package is set to provide more money to low income households and reinstate subsidies for electricity and gas bills. tesla chair robin denholm cashed in on the postelection surge. filings show she exercise stock options that were set to expire next year and sold the shares on november 15. she knitted about $32.5 millio

davey says the single highlights the love and resilience of carers, and he hopes it will strike a chordh families this festive season . those are this festive season. those are the latest headlines for now. i'll be back with you for a full roundup now though, let's get the very latest on those net migration figures with andrew and bev for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gb news dot com forward slash alerts . alerts. >> very good morning. welcome to britain's newsroom with bev and andrew. we are live across the uk of course only on gb news. so the latest migration statistics have just been released. it's just after 930. so we're still very quickly getting our head around what these mean. mark white is delving into them for us. i just remind you, this is 12 months to june 2024. it is the difference between the number of people arriving in the uk and the number of people leaving the uk. it looks like there's an overall fall in net migration by 20%. are you seeing the same figures, andrew? yeah, so? >> so down from

the song was recorded in bath last month with a full orchestra, 20 singers and sir ed davey.eds from downloads and streams of the single will go to the carers trust and bath philharmonia . those are the philharmonia. those are the latest gb news headlines. now it's latest gb news headlines. now wsfime latest gb news headlines. now it's time for headliners . it's time for headliners. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com/alerts . gbnews.com/alerts. >> hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at thursday's top stories with three mid—range comedians. let's have a quick taste of what jonathan and adam will have to deal with on the front pages. the telegraph leads with badenoch tories failed on immigration. tell me something i don't know. the guardian lead with police. investigate more than 100 claims of rape and abuse by al fayed. the sun has morning has broken. the mail has kemi . britain is not a hotel, kemi. britain is not a hotel, it's our home. she sounds like my mum telling me to

liberal democrat leader sir ed davey made a big pitch, this was central to his pitch in the election,ressing his view this morning about the way forward and this is what he said. ., ., , said. the government does need to talk cross-party, _ said. the government does need to talk cross-party, we - said. the government does need to talk cross-party, we are - to talk cross—party, we are willing _ to talk cross—party, we are willing and ready to go into those — willing and ready to go into those negotiations. we said that— those negotiations. we said that in— those negotiations. we said that in the general election. i think— that in the general election. i think there are things they need — think there are things they need to— think there are things they need to do straightaway that are actually obvious. louise haigh— are actually obvious. louise haighjust then was are actually obvious. louise haigh just then was talking about— haigh just then was talking about a _ haigh just then was talking about a part of them, which is sorting — about a part of them, which is sorting out— about a part

earlier, lib dem leader sir ed davey put pressure on the government to support those who needit government support those who need it most. >> energy bills have already too high. the idea they're going up even further is just outrageous. we don't want these energy bills going up any further, and we must bring back the winter fuel payment for pensioners. it's really cold at the moment. i'm really cold at the moment. i'm really worried that there'll be millions of pensioners not putting on their heating because of the reduction and the abolition of the winter fuel payment. >> judges at a specialist tribunal have ruled that more than 300 people affected by the manchester arena bombing cannot continue their legal action against m15 . last year's public against m15. last year's public inquiry found m15 had missed a significant chance to take action that may have prevented the attack. as a result, some survivors and people bereaved by the attack brought a case to the investigatory powers tribunal against m15. but in a ruling today, it was ruled that cases could not proceed as they were brought to

in other news, the ed davey has visited high street businesses calling for a government u—turn on thebus fare caps. the party leader had been due to take a lesson at a depot in oxfordshire today, and hear concerns from bus company representatives about the £1 hike in the threshold . the £1 hike in the threshold. but instead he met people at shops in wantage , as the party shops in wantage, as the party highlights research suggesting some may avoid travelling to their local high street due to expected fare rises. the £2 cap on single fares that applies on most routes outside london will be replaced by a new £3 cap until the end of 2025. that was announced by chancellor rachel reeves in the budget. the lib dems have called on the government to reverse the move. >> they've increased the cap on bus fares from £2 to £3 during a cost of living crisis. people who are really struggling, who depend on the bus to go to work, to go to towns like wantage, to go young people, to go to their college, they're going to have to pay this extra money and it's going to hit them hard. and when we're tryin

and it's this fella called gaz ed davey's. >> right, right. >> right, right. >> and he's downstairs.toilet is all leopard print. oh, nice. instead of a mirror, he's got a big picture of pat butcher. >> wow. leopard print toilet. that's right up your street, isn't it? nana. >> wait. do you know i just don't think that works. it does. >> it looks like it looks really nice. >> it looks like you're sort of in a beehive, but i don't know all the black and the thing, and it just feels a bit crazy. >> i know it's in newcastle. the house is on the market. >> has he got the spanish dancing woman that goes over the top of the crocheted thing that goes over the toilet rolls thing? see, they're classy, aren't they? that's that's when you know you've got a fancy toilet. >> i think that's quite an interesting or not. >> it's quite an interesting look. >> hold on. that's a nodding dog. where do you get that? what? >> what? >> what? >> i know isn't it? sorry, steven. >> but anyway. so. so pat butcher a pat butcher themed toilet. right. and apparently it's going down very well with the viewers who ar

earlier, lib dem leader sir ed davey put pressure on the government to support those who needit governmentpport those who need it most. >> energy bills have already too high. the idea they're going up even further is just outrageous. we don't want these energy bills going up any further, and we must bring back the winter fuel payment for pensioners. it's really cold at the moment. i'm really cold at the moment. i'm really worried that there will be millions of pensioners not putting on their heating because of the reduction and the abolition of the winter fuel payment. >> and as storm babet approaches, many around the uk have experienced freezing temperatures overnight. the storm is set to reach the uk tomorrow, with the met office predicting it will bring heavy rain, strong winds and disruptive snow across the weekend. much of the uk has already experienced snow this week and as bert gets closer, the forecast is now warning of potential flooding, power outages and travel disruption . outages and travel disruption. those are the latest gb news headlines. more in an hour. >> for the very la

continued support, including £3 billion in aid, and discussed strengthening defence cooperation and sir ed daveyng parliament for pop charts, hoping for christmas number one with love is enough, a charity single featuring bath's philharmonia's young carers choir. bath's philharmonia's young carers choir . love bath's philharmonia's young carers choir. love is bath's philharmonia's young carers choir . love is alive . carers choir. love is alive. the song , recorded with a full song, recorded with a full orchestra and 20 singers, was inspired by the lib dem leader's own experience as a teenage carer. davies says the single highlights the love and resilience of carers, and hopes it will strike a chord with families this festive season . families this festive season. those are the latest gb news headlines. now it's back to martin for the very latest gb news to direct your smartphone. >> sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gb news. com forward slash alerts . news. com forward slash alerts. >> thank you sophia. what a day of politics we have ahead of us. immigration, nation plus t

because as you davey to raise. because as you say it is a private member's bill so the government to stay neutral on this and prime minister's questions is an opportunity for them to try and scrutinise the government and government policy. given this is one where the government doesn't have a position on whether the assisted dying bill should pass, it's being left up to individual mps to make their own decision on that so we might see some backbenchers perhaps bring it up and talk about it but it's not really something you can challenge the government position on because it doesn't have one. bud government position on because it doesn't have one.— it doesn't have one. and kemi badenoch _ it doesn't have one. and kemi badenoch is — it doesn't have one. and kemi badenoch is still _ it doesn't have one. and kemi badenoch is still relatively - badenoch is still relatively new in the job and badenoch is still relatively new in thejob and a lot badenoch is still relatively new in the job and a lot of people watching her

the liberal democrat leader ed davey has previously spoken about caring for his terminally ill motherled son. his colleagues will have their own views but he is personally against this bill. the real problem — personally against this bill. the real problem is _ personally against this bill. the real problem is i _ personally against this bill. the real problem is i think people who are terminally ill up under real pressure — are terminally ill up under real pressure psychologically to end their_ pressure psychologically to end their life. they may not even voice that, _ their life. they may not even voice that, but _ their life. they may not even voice that, but they could feel under real pressure. _ that, but they could feel under real pressure, feel themselves a burden, and if_ pressure, feel themselves a burden, and if we _ pressure, feel themselves a burden, and if we take this decision, i think— and if we take this decision, i think actually those people will be less free _ think actually those people will be less free of because of that psychological burden. the prime minister w

sir ed davey.nt—elect trumpl praised vladimir putin's invasion of ukraine. and i quote, he called it "genius". he also said he would encourage | russia "to do whatever the helll they want" to nato allies. nigel farage's view was rather different — it was of florida. he was at donald trump's victory party. speaking to gb news, where he works as a presenter, he had this offer for the prime minister. clearly, what the labour government need to do is to roll out the red carpet. there is a fantastic opportunity ahead of us. and all i can say — as somebody who is a personal friend of his, has backed him all the way through his career — you know, if i can help broker a little bit of peace between the two, i'd be very happy to help. the moment that keir starmer rolls out the red carpet, - we will be protesting again... welcome to the arguments of the future. this, a protest at the american embassy in london tonight. brash controversy, wild unpredictability, argument, and plenty of it — the new normal, agai