britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and bev turner. andrew pierce and bev turner. and overnight the loser kamala harris finally conceded in washington dc. >> while i concede this election, i do not concede the fight that fuelled this campaign well, she conceded election defeat. >> she promised a peaceful transfer of power. meanwhile, donald trump has celebrated his landslide victory and begins to assemble his top team. >> i want to thank the american people for the extraordinary honour of being elected. your 47th president and your 45th president. >> and what about prince harry? could he be booted out of the us over his visa? our trump spoke to farage earlier this year before the election. this is what he said. >> no one knows the truth. what did he put on his american visa form? >> if they know something about the drugs and if he lied, they'll have to take appropriate action. >> oh, wow. and smashing those gangs. the prime minister will sign a deal with balkan nations today to tackle the migrant crisis. this time, intelligence sharing expertise and cooperation mig

this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce.nd me with a voice which may last until midday. >> she's been smoking again. >> she's been smoking again. >> i am not. i was doing patrick christys show till 11:00 last night. you might have seen. i'll be fine. >> so this time yesterday, we were saying he was going to go. and of course, he went mid—afternoon. he had to speak to the king. although interesting, he didn't speak directly to the king. it was done through their respective private secretaries. so the report, of course , was. it took report, of course, was. it took him a week or so to go. >> canterbury was talking, talking about archbishop of canterbury. >> yes. sorry. and now the search begins for a successor. the review also said that welby could and should have reported john smythe abuse of boys and young men in 2013, and he didn't. >> but what happens now? how? and when will a new archbishop be appointed? >> well, it's a long process and can take a very long time. we're joined by the former conservative mp ann widdecombe,

this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> very good morning. it's nice to be back. so small boats blitz. the prime minister is doubung blitz. the prime minister is doubling the funding for his plan to tackle the small boat crisis. will that additional £75 million smash those gangs .7 mark million smash those gangs? mark white has more ? white has more? >> well, there are many within maritime security who believe that a law enforcement approach alone just won't crack the problem, and that you need, at the end of the day, a deterrent . the end of the day, a deterrent. >> one of britain's top businessmen, sirjames dyson, businessmen, sir james dyson, has slammed the government's budget as spiteful. he's warning it will kill off family businesses and race for the white house. >> it's on. kamala harris and donald trump are neck and neck in the polls as voting closes for the us election. in less than 48 hours, we will have every minute fury on the farms. >> the environment secretary, steve reed, will confront the chaos of the chancellor's inheritance

alerts. >> welcome back to britain's newsroom live across the uk on gb news with bev turner and andrew piercee been smoking. if you're listening on the radio, it's not barry white. >> is this barry white or is it marlene dietrich? >> i've got a lot going on, andrew, but i'm fine. i've got my. i've got my ginger tea. i've got some. honey, i'm not ill, i'm not ill. i'm fine. i've just got no voice. >> ginger is ginger and lemon. very good for the throat. >> thank you, grandma. >> thank you, grandma. >> and less. >> and less. >> i do not smoke right now in september. >> our deputy prime minister, who's also deals with the local . who's also deals with the local. the devolved mayors, said there was no plans to increase council tax. >> that's right. well, in another u—turn , your bills are another u—turn, your bills are going to go up by more than £100 a year from april. >> let's talk to former labour special adviser and columnist paul richards, who is a friend of this programme. paul, it's only in september. angela rayner said that and now we have confirmation from number 10 yesterday that local

this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> good morning . so america >> good morning. so america decides kamala harris and donald trump have done all they can to become the next president of the united states as americans cast their votes. take a listen to their votes. take a listen to their final rallying calls. are we ready to fight for it .7 we ready to fight for it.7 >> and when we fight, we win. >> and when we fight, we win. >> and when we fight, we win. >> and i'm hereby calling for the death penalty for any migrant that kills an american citizen or a law enforcement officer . wow. officer. wow. >> there you have it. >> there you have it. >> i hadn't heard that until then. gosh, going out with bang. >> yeah. certainly. education for the wealthy. university degrees . are they only for degrees. are they only for people with deep pockets.7 fees are going to rise for the first time in eight years. education secretary bridget phillipson here with the announcement. >> from april 2025, we will be >>,,me,a§nril2025,,w5hwill he, , votes. take a

this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> very good morning to you. so putting the brakes on british businesses, car makers vauxhall have announced the closure of their luton factory, putting over a thousand jobs at risk. >> stellantis blaming the government electric vehicle mandate for this closure. the business secretary says they are considering options. but is it too little, too late .7 too little, too late? >> and the business blues continue . london's iconic continue. london's iconic smithfield meat market and billingsgate fish market are both set to shut up. shop after 800 years. >> netanyahu's ceasefire a momentous a monumental turn of events in the middle east as israeli president has presented hezbollah with a ceasefire deal. is this the biggest win in joe biden's presidency yet? of course, it only affects lebanon at the moment. >> i'm pleased to announce that their governments have accepted their governments have accepted the united states proposal to end the devastating conflict between israel and hezbollah. the fighting across the lebanes

this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and ellie costello, who's in for bev turner. >> that's very good to be here, andrew. it is now. royal security scare. masked burglars broke into windsor castle grounds while prince william, catherine and their children were asleep inside. so the investigation continues . investigation continues. >> delivering for britain sir keir starmer is off on his travels again , the 15th time travels again, the 15th time since being elected. he's at the 620 summit in brisbane in brazil. i was going to say bristol. it's a secure, far too low key for him to secure a better future for the uk . better future for the uk. >> farmers will descend on westminster tomorrow to protest against the government's inheritance tax raid. here's what starmer said about his budget at the welsh labour conference shortly before exiting through the back door. >> so make no mistake, i will defend our decisions in the budget all day long. >> but not with the farmers. junior doctors are favouring lucrative locum salaries as they ditch the nhs, nhs and post about it on tiktok.

this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and bev turner and my word, an historic night in the united states. >> he overcame obstacles that nobody thought possible and it is now clear that we've achieved the most incredible political thing. look what happened. is this crazy donald trump declares victory, saying that he won an unprecedented and powerful mandate, and he's on course to secure the popular vote as well. >> he promised america a bright future. >> this will truly be the golden age of america. that's what we have to have . have to have. >> and what does this mean for our so—called special relationship with america? the prime minister says it will continue to prosper, but will it? and what about those labour activists who went stateside to campaign for kamala harris? do they wish they hadn't gone? nigel farage, our very own, gave his verdict. >> clearly what the labour government needs to do is to roll out the red carpet to be welcoming, maybe to be just ever so slightly apologetic. >> and if it wasn't for the american election, all eyes would be on this. it's kemi badenoch bi

britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so very good morning. the rural reaction to yesterday. around 15,000 farmers came to westminster to protest against the changes to inheritance tax for farmers, as the prime minister claims that the bbc backs the tax rate with all the allowances in place to pass it on to a child . on to a child. >> it's a £3 million threshold and all of you can check out what that means in terms of the impact. i think the bbc has already done it. >> that's the bbc doing the government's work for it. jeremy clarkson received a hero's welcome at the protest, but he didn't take too kindly to questions from the corporation . questions from the corporation. >> so it's not about you, it's not about your farm and the fact that you bought a farm to avoid inheritance tax . inheritance tax. >> on the other side of the classic bbc, their classic oh! >> and winter fuel payment poverty. the government admits that 100,000 pensioners will be pushed into poverty by 2026. don't worry, starmer says oaps are better off under labour. >> childr

this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> so is it time to resign? the archbishop of canterbury is under growing pressure to quit over his handling of a child sex abuse scandal. as he cancels all of his engagements, will we see the lambeth walk of shame ? the lambeth walk of shame? >> yes. the archbishop of canterbury is clinging on by the tips of his fingers. but it's increasingly looking as though his position is untenable. find out more with me very soon. >> so long. lineker. i won't miss him. after 26 years at the helm of bbc's match of the day, lineker will quit at the end of the season. maybe a salary of 1.3 million wasn't quite enough. >> and it's a stop smoking pill now find out about the one once a day medication that could stop you from smoking. it's set to be rolled out on the nhs. does it sound too to good be true? what might the side effects be? how did you give up the habit? let us know. >> cop29 or cop out french president emmanuel macron , president emmanuel macron, russian president vladimir putin, european commission president ursul

this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and ellie costello. >> storm babet leaving a trail of destruction with hundreds of warnings still in place and at least five deaths reported since the storm hit . the storm hit. >> we are live here in south wales in what the first minister of wales describes as absolutely devastating scenes. hundreds of homes and businesses flooded the clamour for a general election. >> a petition accusing the labour government of going back on its promises is edging towards 2 million signals. buyer's remorse , assisted dying buyer's remorse, assisted dying bill mps backing the bill claim they have enough support for it to pass. >> but could a split in the cabinet cause chaos? >> the wicked stepmother, who a new royal documentary causes outrage with its labelling of queen camilla. no less. i met harry at a polo match. >> i asked him about camilla and his face darkened and he said everyone treats her like a goddess. but in fact she's the wicked stepmother . wicked stepmother. >> band aid at 44 decades since the song, do they know it's christmas? first stormed the cha

this is britain's newsroom live across the united kingdom on gb news with him, andrew pierce and me dawnneesom in for bev who's having a well deserved rest. >> well it's leading the headunes >> well it's leading the headlines and why wouldn't it? john prescott has died at the age of 86. he was the deputy prime minister in blair's ten years. he was prime minister. he left when blair left and he'd had a long battle with alzheimer's and had been in a care home. >> yeah . you knew him quite >> yeah. you knew him quite well. you met him, didn't you? >> the last time i saw john prescott, it was at a book launch. a few years ago, and i can't remember whose book it was, some some old leftie. and he came over and he said, oh, tory boy, i've got someone on the phone for you. and he got pauune the phone for you. and he got pauline on the phone. >> his wife. oh, wow. >> his wife. oh, wow. >> and i had a long chat to his wife and she said, i'm such. we really like. and prescott and i are politically poles apart, but similar backgrounds. both working class boys, both tell it as it is. and he respected

this is britain's newsroom with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> good morning. thanks for joining us. so get britain working again. employment reforms for work shy britain and £200 million to get under 25 year olds back in work. but will it work? >> we will provide those opportunities and young people will have a responsibility to take them up. and you know what? i think they will. young people are desperate to work. they're desperate to get skills. we'll fulfil our side of the bargain to make that happen. >> and that general election petition. well, it's now over 2.5 million signatures. but does it matter? will it change anything? and what do you make of sir keir starmer laughing it off when he was asked about it. >> i don't i'm not surprised that many of them want a rerun. that isn't how our system works. there will be plenty of people who didn't want to sit in the first place utterly dismissive. >> this is a man who called for a second referendum on brexit. >> by the way . quite. and this >> by the way. quite. and this is egypt. yacht capsize. two britons are

this is britain's newsroom live across the uk with andrew pierce and bev turner. yesterday, the tory leader kemi badenoch made a serious speech in which she said she expects to see a fall in immigration numbers today. >> tomorrow's figures will likely show a reduction in net immigration and no doubt the new government will try to take credit for that reduction. but that change is due to the reforms that the conservatives made in our final months in power , but not a big enough reduction. >> i don't think any moment now we will get those net migration statistics. the home office's data on small boat crossings will also be released. mark white has more . white has more. >> yeah, my favourite time of the year. the office for national statistics website here. just awaiting those figures to start dropping any second now. me and the newsroom team will be piling through those figures . piling through those figures. lots of gb news branded hot coffee in the hours ahead , and coffee in the hours ahead, and furious farmers fighting back . furious farmers fighting back. >> o

this is britain's newsroom live across the uk on 6b news with andrew pierce and bev turner.nds of farmers are already lining the streets . bev turner lining the streets. bev turner my partner in crime. she's there with the farmers. bev. it's wet, it's cold, it's miserable . not it's cold, it's miserable. not whether you're used to especially, but whether that the farmers are more than used to. and they're turning up en masse. i gather . i gather. >> yeah. it's not the day to moan about the weather when you're surrounded by farmers who will get up in this sort of weather at three, 4:00 in the morning. of course, a lot of wax jackets accumulating here down at whitehall. there are a couple of big protests going on today. there's the national union of farmers. they've been talking to politicians and there's more independent groups who are going to be amassing here this morning . to be amassing here this morning. difficult to know how many people will turn out. there have been disruptions with the travel, andrew, to get here. i've just seen actually a couple of tracks has come pa