last night there was an op ed by allison pearson in the telegraph , allison pearson in the telegraph, had thousands and thousands and thousands of comments. and she said this if james cleverly wins, i'm off to the reform party because basically it means the conservative party haven't listened to anything that anybody said these past years about the conservative party actually being conservative. we need to go towards the right, and that means it must be badenoch or i'm not saying that allison pearson has swayed this, but thousands and thousands and thousands of conservatives seem to agree. you can't keep just putting the centrist candidate out. hope to please everybody and have any chance of winning and have any chance of winning and that's been acted upon. but everybody is flabbergasted at this. most of all, you . this. most of all, you. >> yes. i mean, maybe allison pearson does have that influence. the daily daily telegraph, who she writes for, is, of course, the house paper of the conservative party. so it could well be the case that that influenced mps. seeing that i saw earlier

and my own superstar panellist allison pearson will be here. lord shaun bailey will be here.e. matthew laza will be here as well. you could be a part of all of that to make sure that you get your tickets before they sell out. well, with that in mind coming up and that would give us, i think, 170 how sorry , give us, i think, 170 how sorry, dozens of hard left mps like diane abbott and dawn butler have written to the home secretary demanding changes to our, quote, racist immigration laws. so will keir starmer listen to them and more importantly, what is so racist about wanting to just control our borders? that's at 10:00 pm. but first, well, thanks to you, my fundraiser for friends of the elderly has reached £220,000. a bit more than that actually . elderly has reached £220,000. a bit more than that actually. i'm going to be joined next by a pensioner from england's coldest town who's got a few home truths town who's got a few home truths to say about the scrapping of the winter fuel allowance. stay tuned, because going to need some help from you welcome back to patrick christ

>> well, or was it just an all a great muddle, or is it all to down allison pearson in the telegraphed reform if james cleverly had become leader? well, it's been to great nigel farage this week. >> today, andrea jenkins, joe phillips, thank you both for joining us. be a great show. i'll be tuning in. that's all for me. coming up next, state of the nation with jacob rees—mogg. first, though, the weather with alex burkill. >> even though we'll see a cloudy start, it'll be a bright outlook for the rest of the day. boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news. >> good evening. i'm here with your gb news. weather from the met office as we go through into tomorrow, it is going to turn dner tomorrow, it is going to turn drier for many of us with some clearer or brighter skies, but with that, it is also going to be a bit chillier because as the low pressure that's been dominating the weather across the uk recently drifts away towards the east, we will then get a northerly flow and that northerly air is going to bring something a little bit colder for the time being though, still some clouds, s

as the brilliant journalist allison pearson points out in the telegraph this week , pernice the telegraphdinary patience when guiding the profoundly deaf actress rose ayling—ellis, with the two of them ultimately winning the show. pernice also reached the final with paul daniels famous other half, debbie mcgee, who spoke of her time working with pernice fondly. others, like presenter laura whitmore, implied that she had a rough time with the italian. fair enough. so perhaps he doesn't suit all personality types, but having been completely cleared of the more serious charges, peniche's career in this country is now over and abingdon is considering suing the bbc for trauma and loss of earnings. and who picks up the for bill that if she wins? licence fee payers ? in wins? licence fee payers? in other words, you and me. now strictly is a great show, but with other allegations against other stars dating back many years, it is now limping from one scandal to another , one scandal to another, demonstrating that bbc management have two left feet. if they carry on like this, the curse of strictly

i mean, when you think about what happened on october 7th and, and the journalist allison pearson hashe spoke to those who were there, first responders and the families of those who were still hostages or those who have been murdered. heroes like anna shapiro , who he caught grenades shapiro, who he caught grenades in his own hand and threw them back out of the shelter where they were hiding and fought. these terrorists with his bare hands. and, you know, these people are heroes. and this memorial has been going for these victims for over a year now and has been attacked, according to one of the organisers, already around 20 times, the bus stop nearby has been vandalised with anti—semitic graffiti. this is obviously an ongoing problem in the area and the fact that somebody like this would and you're just looking at the images there, you know, you can see he's he's trashing this with a real sort of venomous attitude. and there are still children like the bibas family who are still being held hostages, women who have been raped, who are still being held hostage, one of those children, k

former labour party adviser matthew laza telegraph star columnist allison pearson, tory peer lord bailey and gb news political correspondent katherine forster as well. my audience are here. they're raring to go . raring to go. i've played you some of the big clips from that head to head between robert jenrick and kemi badenoch, but we've got a man who's still on the scene now. thatis who's still on the scene now. that is our deputy political edhon that is our deputy political editor, tom harwood, who's been grafting away in the spin room. tom, what's going on? where you are . are. >> oh, it's been a fascinating evening, patrick. it's been electric here, where we've had, of course, hundreds of conservative party members. we've had the teams of each of the two candidates and their spinners as well. we're going to be hearing a little bit later in this programme from david davis, who i've just been speaking to, but my goodness me, what an electric atmosphere this has been. and you really felt the passion and the hunger from these two candidates. i think we really felt was two different appro

i do have my press pack with me now is former labour adviser matthew laza telegraph columnist allison pearsonand tory peer lord bailey and gb news political correspondent katherine forster . correspondent katherine forster. and i'm going to whizz us straight back to what we had in this leadership had said one of the key topics was about foreign aid and it was about defence spending. it's a really vitally important topic for us at the moment, so i think i can play you something that robert jenrick said about this . jenrick said about this. >> i think we live in an age of great danger in the world. there are rising authoritarian powers that are threatening the west. our way of life, and we've got to step up. it begins by spending more on our armed forces. i want to get to 3% of gdp on defence. and because i'm a fiscal conservative, the easiest thing in the world would be to say to you today, let's spend more money on the armed forces without saying, how are we going to get this money? i don't want taxes to rise. i don't want taxes to rise. i don't want taxes to rise. i don't want the state to g