mike goodwin and bill rammell remain now. that's been levelled a lot at reform uk is the whole notion that they're not very democratic. this came under attention . let's listen to nigel attention. let's listen to nigel farage today. >> so as i stood after the count in clacton in those early hours of july the 5th, i said that yes, of course i would represent the constituency. the constituents in parliament. but i had a job, and my job was to professionalise and democratise reform. uk that was a solemn promise and pledge that i made to you, the members. well, yeah , to you, the members. well, yeah, apparently there's going to be a vote on this apparently at the conference tomorrow. >> ben habib, though he's quite a former well, quite a high profile, shall we say. reform uk member. let's listen to what he has to say about some of these proposed changes . proposed changes. >> i am not seeking the removal of nigel farage. this has got nothing to do with nigel farage. but any organisation, whether it's political, private , it's pol

i've got bill rammell with me and lord daniel moylan. i want to get you involved at home.of course. gbnews.com/yoursay before we get stuck in, though, gentlemen, to our first big debate. good and bad news. good news, daniel, is that the prison population in england and wales has dropped by 2188 people in a week. the bad news is, we've got 2188 criminals on the streets. bill, we had no we had no alternative, really. >> i think of all the things the tories left us with, this is the most indefensible. sunak was repeatedly warned by his justice secretary either to build more prison places or agree to early release. he did neither and he left this problem for us. let's hear what robert jenrick said. >> just today. obviously he's the leader at the moment to be the leader at the moment to be the next head of the conservative party. >> i think we should be locking up more hyper prolific offenders to get dangerous people off our streets. i think what keir starmer is doing is very dangerous. you know, thugs and criminals are now being let out onto our streets and i predict that peop

stephen wolf and ex—labour minister bill rammell. oh and ed davey's still having fun out and about. me. >> leave me. let me go and be unrwa. >> he obviously thought his mic was off, didn't he.7 get >> he obviously thought his mic was off, didn't he? get ready britain. here we go . britain. here we go. keir starmer is getting handouts. the elderly won't be able to keep their hands warm . next. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler with your headlines just after 9:00 in lebanon, at least nine people have been killed and 2700 injured, including members of hezbollah terrorist group, when their pages exploded. today, you can see here footage appearing to show the moment one of the devices exploded . excuse of the devices exploded. excuse me. it's being described as the biggest security breach so far in nearly a year of conflict with israel. hezbollah claim israel is to blame for the pager blasts, adding they will get fair punishment. the israeli military say top commanders have held a situational assessment. meanwhile, the pentagon has confirmed the us defence secretary spoke with his isra

bill rammell, thank you very much. thanks, bill. >> thank you.ve stepped up their appeal for any potential victims of mohamed al fayed to come forward. we'll have the latest with that. and some of the stories coming out from the victims are terrible. pretty atrocious. we'll get stuck into that just after the break. you're with britain's newsroom on gb news back in. just tick. hello. welcome back. 949 ben and nana with you on britain's newsroom. only on gb news now. >> the metropolitan police are appealing for any potential victims stroke survivors of alleged sexual abuse by mohamed al fayed to come forward. >> yes, it comes as they're being slammed. that's the police for previously missing 19 opportunities to investigate him over allegations of sexual assault and sexual harassment. and joining us now to discuss the latest on this is gb news royal correspondent cameron walker. morning, cameron. good morning. i mentioned sananda before the break. the detail of some of his alleged victims that has come out in recent weeks is horrifying. and now the

joined by the former labour mp and minister bill rammell, who is a friend of this program . do find it very curious. when the prime minister was asked about this in italy this morning, he said he had to reach out to his officials to see if this the clothing for his wife should have been declared. he's been an mp since 2015. he's a very clever lawyer . surely he very clever lawyer. surely he ought to have known a £5,000 from lord alli, who is labour's in charge of labour's fundraising, should have been declared . declared. >> well, look, andrew, i genuinely think this is a storm in a teacup. could you answer that question7 >> why would he not have known7 why would he not have known , why would he not have known, bill, that he should have declared it 7 declared it? >> i will answer that, andrew, but there's no wilful wrongdoing, and there's no corruption. now, you know the way these things work, the rules on declaration are complicated and undoubtedly delegated that to someone within his office, he had received donations as prime ministers and their spouses have received donat

just ten weeks into this government with me now as bill rammell, the former shadow defence minister, ing on is a comms problem or is there a lack of political nous at the top of government? >> well, i think there has been a sequence and the weather, by the way, isn't their fault. >> no, no, absolutely. we're in liverpool. >> what do you expect? sorry liverpudlians, but, you know, there's been a sequence in communications problem, but i think we're getting on to the front foot. i thought rachel's speech today was powerful and credible. she actually set the context for the decision on the winter fuel allowance that there is genuinely a 22 billion fiscal black hole that we're having to grapple with, left to us by the tories. and she talked about the fact that she'd had advice that if she didn't tackle that, then that would have impacted on interest rates. >> so, you know, it was the review of the hospital building programme. it was cutting back on transport projects and it was the winter fuel. >> all these basic mistakes. the lib dems always said it was wrong to cancel capital spending p