i'll also be speaking to the former home secretary, suella braverman, about the government's plan to press ahead with the disastrous chagos surrender. plus, following the killing of a swedish anti—islam activist. we're going to be going live tonight to sweden, revealing how it has been utterly transformed by mass immigration. that's state of the nation with me. matt goodwin starts right now. state of the nation with me. matfacing win starts right now. state of the nation with me. matfacing winexistentialt now. state of the nation with me. matfacing winexistential threat are facing an existential threat from reform, as the government is revealed to be planning a new islamophobia definition. i'm going to be asking tonight the free speech union founder, toby young, what this means for the future of free speech. i'll also be speaking to the former home secretary, suella braverman, about the government's plan to press ahead with the disastrous chagos surrender. plus, following the killing of a swedish anti—islam activist. we're going to be going live tonight to sweden, revealing how it ha

and it is effectively, as suella braverman said, human rights gone wrong. i mean, basically what's happened is they've allowed the scheme that's already being used for ukrainians and there are a couple of different schemes that we currently have for specific asylum claims. so, for example, for ukrainians, you've got a couple of schemes for hong kong people from hong kong and indeed a small number of those ukrainians themselves. the fact that a palestinian has been able to claim on this scheme and claim asylum on this scheme, just shows that the scheme itself doesn't work. but what i thought was particularly interesting is kemi badenoch, the leader of the conservative party, and her strategy towards attempting to criticise starmer for this policy. now keir starmer was wrong when he said at prime minister's questions that this was a policy that was allowed under the last conservative government. however, when she asked him about the scheme, he said i'll look into it. we'll try and close the loophole to be fair to him. and she continued to berate him. and she

peter bedford we already know jacob rees—mogg has said it suella braverman seems to have hinted it andpeople are against kemi badenoch said she can't work with farage. rupert lowe seems fairly unenthusiastic based on reform doing a sort of a pact in the past or a deal. so it's but it's a big question. i mean, i think 1559 00:07:47,400 --> 00:07:47,

and suella braverman has slammed the conversion of a luxury country manor in fareham into asylum seeker accommodation as entirely inappropriate. well, on today's show i'll be joined by a furious local who says this is aninqu furious local who says this is an insult to every single british taxpayer. and that's all coming up in your next hour. motor show is always a pleasure to have your company. another thing that's got my goat today is the world cup in 2034. in saudi arabia, due to strict islamic rules, they're banning booze. the first dry world cup in the history of the sport. now, i don't know about you, but i enjoy a few beers with the football. in fact, i would counter this as an england fan, it's positively essential to have a few beers just to keep your heart from exploding from the constant stress. but is it fair that they ban booze from the world cup? should we boycott the world cup? should we boycott the world cup? is the game being completely hollowed out by foreign nations who are buying the game? its heart and its soul? should fans kick back and say, get lost, saudi arabia,

we are going to be speaking to suella braverman very shortly, but it's your headlines with aaron armstrong. >> very good afternoon to you. 1:03. let's get you up to date with the top stories. sir keir starmer and the leader of the opposition have clashed over immigration at prime minister's questions. the conservative leader, kemi badenoch, repeatedly asked the pm why a gazan family of six was allowed to come to the uk under a scheme intended for ukrainians. well, the home office says it rigorously contested two appeals at tribunal hearings after the family's application to live in the uk was initially refused, and the second appeal was allowed on the grounds of article eight of the european convention on human rights, which protects the right to family life. >> there are millions of people all around the world in terrible situations. we cannot help them all and we certainly cannot bnng all and we certainly cannot bring them all here. will he commit to bringing forward that new legislation or amending his borders bill? >> prime minister? well. >> prime minister? well. >> mr speaker, i have