well, he joins us to expose the truth and weigh in on the growing buzz around a potential tory reform coalition. plus. >> change begins now. >> change begins now. >> cabinet chaos well, starmer warns ministers to disrupt or be disrupted. that's as labour reels from the chagos sell—out and net zero infighting. are they hiding something? ex—defence secretary geoff hoon breaks it down with us and. at 10:00 pm, i'll tell you which south asian asian country is carrying out mass deportations, putting once great britain to absolute shame. trust me, you're going to be gobsmacked. also, first they rewrote roald dahl, now they're putting trigger warnings on shakespeare for popping warnings on shakespeare for popping balloons. how much more of our culture will be sanitised? i'll be joined also by my fantastic panel, stephen wolf, suzanne evans and susie stride, who'll be giving their expert opinions on all of tonight's top stories. oh, and what's going on here? oh, stay tuned to find out what happens next. all that and more. get ready britain. here we go. mass deportations are happening. just not here in

we could see a tory reform coalition in government the next election.her words, a majority of the electorate could come under the reverend starmer's definition of dangerously right wing. we're witnessing the same issue in germany. following its election, christian democrats have ruled out a coalition with the afd. that came in second. but this means going into coalition with the party that has just lost has just been rejected by the voters at the election. dismissing your enemies damages you and it damages democracy. even if your concerns are justified. politicians have to respect the electorate, but to rule out a coalition with the afd in favour of returning the governing party to government risks boosting support for the afd as voters begin to feel that, however they vote, the same faces remain in government, just sitting in slightly different seats. and to claim that reform, a right leaning party that holds views shared by millions across the country, is dangerous and beyond the pale is just silly. reform in its previous guise, as ukip actually fough

so—called mega poll of 5700 people that put reform uk absolutely top of the pile yet again, picking up 175 seats that would probably see them form a coalition with the torieso were on 178. and that's an idea i imagine reform would scoff at right now anyway, so bear those polls in mind when we're looking at what's been happening in the labour trenches recently. we had what looks like a coordinated attack on reform uk and nigel farage, particularly on one issue, the nhs. >> crux of farage's argument is this what was possible in the 20th century is not possible in the 21st. it's a miserablist, declinist vision for britain's future. people shouldn't have to choose between a health service that treats them on time, and an nhs free at the point of use. thatis nhs free at the point of use. that is a poverty of ambition for our country, and labour utterly rejects it. >> even when nigel farage tried asking a question about a war hero in pmqs on wednesday, he was drowned out by again seemingly coordinated labour heckling. farage then accused labour of panicking the seine. >> no wonder nobody. >> no wonder nobody. >> interesting. not very respectful, you'd say, for a

puts well, reform labour and tories all on a similar number of seats at the next election, where an election held tomorrow, which could lead to a. well, you can imagine all the different coalitions that there would be in parliament or a minority government and more instability. >> well, you know what? i think that's quite slightly jumping the gun, because we've got at least four more years of this. and if it carries on as it is, then i don't think that will be then i don't think that will be the issue. i think labour will lose any form of support because they're not listening to anyone. and i think the conservative party, unless they come up with a new some new policies or some policies, at least then i suspect that they don't seem to have a new voting base that will go for them. i think that it will be reform a much bigger swing towards reform. >> well, we'll be looking at all of this in detail, especially this new mega poll that does this new mega poll that does this seat by seat analysis. all to come on the show. that's after your news headlines with aaron armstrong. >> hi there. very good afternoon to you. it's just after midday i'm aaron armstrong. the cabinet have been ho

tories would gain around 50 wes streeting. yvette cooper and angela rayner would be among those to lose their seats, with the conservative and reform coalitionhe most likely outcome? well, there is more commuter chaos tonight as liverpool and manchester railway line is shut after a car crashed onto the tracks at salford earlier. train services across northern england and north wales are facing severe disruption until at least 10:00 tonight. network rail has said the vehicle has now been removed and damaged. overhead lines are in the process of being repaired. police have arrested a man in his 30s on suspicion of drink driving. authorities have arrested a second woman accused of using wigs and disguises to fraudulently sit the uk citizenship test for 12 other people. the 42 year old was detained during a raid in kent, where officers found multiple wigs and suspected fake documents. another woman, in her 20s, was also arrested after allegedly hiding under a bed to evade detection. authorities say the scam could allow people to unlawfully gain the right to remain in the uk, and both suspects now remain in custody as investigations continue . an

tories would gain around 50 wes streeting. yvette cooper and angela rayner would be among those to lose their seats, with the conservatives and reform building a coalitionthat's the most likely outcome. if an election was held tomorrow. turning now to the middle east, and hamas has named the next hostages to be freed in gaza this weekend, including three men. they are eli sharabi, ohad ben—ami and or levi. 18 hostages have so far been released, with israel freeing 383 palestinian prisoners in return. by the end of this ceasefire stage, 33 hostages and 1900 prisoners are expected to be released, though israel says eight of its hostages are dead. meanwhile, hamas has accused israel of blocking critical humanitarian aid. that claim, though, is disputed by the united nations. back here at home, the liverpool manchester railway line continues to be shut tonight after a car crashed onto the tracks at salford. train services across northern england and north wales are facing severe disruptions until at least 10:00 tonight. network rail says though the vehicle has been removed and damaged, overhead lines are being repaired. police have arrested a 30. a man in h

tories gaining around 50. it would mean that wes streeting yvette cooper and angela rayner would be among those to lose their seats, with the conservative and reform coalitionhe most likely outcome. a suspected drink driver's car has caused travel chaos today after crashing onto a railway track in salford. the bmw careered over a roundabout, damaging overhead cables and closing lines between liverpool and manchester. network rail says repairs will take hours, with services likely disrupted for at least another hour. northern, transpennine express and transport for wales trains are all currently affected. and itv has pulled gino d'acampo shows this weekend from its schedule after accusations of inappropriate and intimidating behaviour on set. those include family fortunes and secrets of the south. they've both been replaced with no plans to air a new series filmed last october ehhen new series filmed last october either. itv says dozens of people accused the chef of aggressive and sexualised language throughout, though he denies those claims, calling them deeply upsetting. the broadcaster says it has strengthened duty of care policies in recent years, and ca

tories would gain around 50. it would mean wes streeting yvette cooper and angela rayner would be among those to lose their seats. with the conservative and reform coalitionlikely outcome? itv has pulled gino d'acampo shows from its schedule after accusations of inappropriate and intimidating behaviour on set. family fortunes and secret of the south have been replaced this weekend, with no plans to air a new series filmed last october. itv says dozens of people accused the chef of aggressive and sexualised language, though he denies the claims and calls them deeply upsetting. and just before i hand you back to matt, the king and queen are hosting hollywood actor and foodie stanley tucci tonight for a black tie dinner at highgrove, celebrating italian cuisine and sustainable food. the feast uses british ingredients blended with italian traditions, inspired by his tv series exploring italy. the royal couple will also promote so—called slow fashion, meeting students, showcasing sustainable garments. meanwhile, buckingham palace has also confirmed a state visit in april to italy and the vatican to mark charles and camilla's 20th wedding anniversary. that's th

tories nor reform want. but if a pact were made, it could be devastating for the socialists, wiping out its majority and paving the way for a truly conservative coalitionruly conservative coalition, a government that could do things as trump is showing us, can be done. we don't always have to be ruled by the blob. our members want the same things. we have the same vision for the future of the uk, and we both want the labour party out. it's time to give the people what they want. a tory reform non—aggression pact. as ever. let me know your views via email @gbnews. com but now i am joined by, as i said, elon musk's favourite reform mp rupert lowe. i think elon wanted rupert to be leader as well as my pugnacious panel leader as well as my pugnacious panel. former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie and the journalist and author michael craig. rupert, thank you for coming in. >> good evening jacob. >> good evening jacob. >> between the two of us, there is very little policy that we actually disagree on. i address lots of conservative associations, and conservative members are where we are. don't we have to try and bring our two parties together? otherwise