, and i will now give you proof: india has become a space power, unlike britain , yes britain managedsia and the caucasus, a new old resource base, because there has always been a battle for these regions. now the countries in these regions are only going through the process of establishing their statehood, and this is always a reason for britain to fish in troubled waters, they need resources, natural resources, various resources, so they are in search. thank you very much, thank you. oh, these capitalists, yes, in due time, someday the soviet union comes and says: we give people education, we give people culture, we give people the opportunity to develop independently, that’s why our ties with the cis countries are still so strong, but the anglo-saxons are trying to get in, so they send cameron, but it turns out there is something behind his visit also, we’ll discuss it right away... after the commercial, don’t switch, we ’ve gathered our thoughts about sergei lin’s film, passion for matveev, i just look like a dead man here, it’s okay, let him immediately know what you look like in

igor, for taking the time to see us, i, since britain is an important country, everyone loves britain generally delighted. at least two years ago there were, then i, well, and everyone knows, yesterday's news on the bbc was divided into two equal pieces, this, well, what i managed to see was definitely the attack of the russians on kharkiv, and there was a lot of information, the second - this is the beginning of the re-election campaign, 4verto there will be elections in july and the king will dissolve the parliament, or rather the prime minister appealed to the king to have the king dissolve the parliament, the king agreed... the parliament was dissolved and now, it means that everyone ran to knock on the door, very interesting, i recommend everyone to watch it, even if someone doesn't know english, just like the prime minister walks around, knocks directly on the door, calls and it's opened to him, he says: vote for me, for our party, well, in short, it's so hard for me to imagine that tymoshenko just directly they approached the door and and and persuaded and and and were interest

britain that has a conservative government. we've got biden in, the us, we have trudeau in we have macron in france have schultz in germany. and it's not working. the west is not winning. and so for me the the fact it's conservative leadership is absolutely important i think we are more likely to see a trade deal taking place. i think there will be more working with one of the things i advocate the book is an economic nato where together we take on china, we take russia by having common on what technology they should be able to invest or export or all of that in the same way as we did during during the cold war. so i would like, you know, i would like to see closer working with allies and of course, has been very critical of of the nato alliance and an unwillingness among some nato allies invest what they need to do on defense and do you think that trump will shake up europe again potentially with with a second, second term and will will europe be be listening to to his message after all? these are incredibly dangerous times, w

in general, what is ukraine for great britain?of the unity of the anglo-saxon world, which they are trying their best to demonstrate, ukraine is one of the few fields in which great britain has its own interests, in some places they coincide with the american ones, in others they... do not coincide with the american ones, in those issues in which the british pursue their own interests, they try to act independently, so let’s look at the difference in rhetoric, an example has already been given about missiles, yes, it’s possible, sometimes it’s not, well, the united states america, they also supply atak ms missiles, yes, but they clearly, carefully say that atak ms should not hit the territory of the russian federation, the deep territory of the russian federation, thereby attributing responsibility to ukraine, in fact, leading everyone operations, of course, yes, here he first said one thing, then said another, but this is a question for his diligence, further, from his recent statements, he stated that great britain has irrefutab

britain, on in any case, this is a state, great britain, which has a large number of its subjects, thated under the crown, the same is canada, the same australia, new zealand, these are all the states that are today under the crown of britain, yes, we can say that they are kind of... the british crown is such a rather nominal, ephemeral concept, it’s purely like some kind of symbol, no, no, in fact, everything is far from the case, and if you look at any conflict where it is located it is precisely britain that is present, i think, in all the main conflicts it is the englishwoman who is present, the englishwoman craps, and the englishwoman craps, there is such a thing, this is a very correct concept, they participate in these conflicts everywhere as one of the parties, they try to get involved in any conflict the maximum number of participants, and on their side, can give a gun there. a tank, a plane, a helicopter, you can send one soldier there on a crooked mare or something else, it’s not important for them, the main thing is to use it as much as possible, they they assess their poten

britain.o at least ambivalence is a step up from hatred. perhaps we're going in the right direction. >> he probably thought he'd learned the lesson. he probably thought he'd learned her lesson anyway. gbnews.com forward slash. your say is the way to get in touch with us. please do. we'll be reading out some of your comments a little later on in the show, but let's get the headunes. headlines. >> good afternoon. it's 12:02. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . i'm the shadow newsroom. i'm the shadow chancellor, says britain's economy is in a worse state than many people think. in a speech in london a short time ago, rachel reeves said the conservative government isn't being honest with voters . being honest with voters. >> the conservatives are gaslighting the british public. they say . we've turned a corner they say. we've turned a corner and they ask people to stick with the conservative party, but it is those very conservatives who are set to leave the average household £870 worse off thr

one more topic, and also about our main ally, great britain. on this week, rischi sunak, the prime minister of this country, dissolved the parliament. i would also like to ask you about this matter, why so much earlier than the deadline, yes, that is, in principle, we understand that this parliament somewhere up until the month of november could... exist, the prime minister of great britain after all took such a step, dissolved the parliament, and in fact, in a month and a half , there will be elections in great britain. well, look, well, first of all, in great britain there are clear deadlines that parliament cannot overstep, and accordingly, elections must be held from a specific date, no later. a specific date, but earlier they can take place when the prime minister of the ruling party wants it, in my opinion rishi sunak understood that now in the political community of great britain the support of their competitors, the liberian party, is growing more and more, and in my opinion, he chose this particular time with such a ... well , such a h

britain needs to _ sad to hear it is going away and i think britain needs to lead the l think britaino lead the world in reviving these - think britain needs to lead thel world in reviving these because bridge — world in reviving these because bridge insults _ world in reviving these because bridge insults are _ world in reviving these because bridge insults are the _ world in reviving these because bridge insults are the best - world in reviving these because bridge insults are the best in l world in reviving these because. bridge insults are the best in the world _ bridge insults are the best in the world it — bridge insults are the best in the world it is — bridge insults are the best in the world. it is one _ bridge insults are the best in the world. it is one of— bridge insults are the best in the world. it is one of the great- bridge insults are the best in the i world. it is one of the great things that britain— world. it is one of the great things that britain has— world. it is one of the great things that britain has given _ world. it is one of the great things that britain h

britain. it's >> good afternoon. britain. it's 12:00 on thursday, the 16th of may. >> keir starmer unveils his six step pledge card to change britain . but does it have the britain. but does it have the power of tony blair's five step pledge card or ed miliband six point stone of doom parasite outbreak panicked residents have been told to boil their water before drinking it due to contaminated taps. >> we're live in devon to find out more and our doctors being forced to choose between patient safety or their jobs claims that nhs bosses are destroying the careers of whistleblowers. >> we speak to one man on the front line . front line. >> and today marks 81 years since the bold, heroic flight of the dambusters. we'll be live with raf heroes on a 300 mile journey to honour those who lost their lives and kept us safe . their lives and kept us safe. >> what we're talking about . here. >> we are looking forward to that. it is a marvellous film, but also a marvellous story of the dambusters , of what they did the dambusters, of wha

tonight in 21st century britain.bsessed with diversity and wokery, which is seemingly allowable to promote the most bigoted and vile abuse about christians in not only a national newspaper, but the times, which has published a poisonous editorial vilify a prospective snp leader candidate kate forbes , for the terrible kate forbes, for the terrible crime of being a christian. the state of the nation has identified yet another job for bbc verify . the labour party has bbc verify. the labour party has published a campaign ad spreading misinformation about so—called partygate, falsely claiming that boris johnson was partying during the funeral of the late prince philip. as the king visits a cancer centre and the duchess of edinburgh visits ukraine, a certain pugnacious panellist has a thing or two to say about the sussexes upcoming visit to nigeria, plus the row over whether britain made its wealth from slavery may have been decisively settled , as been decisively settled, as a new report claims. slavery may have even ma

try and rebuild conservatism in britain? >> well , not conservatism in britain?not under this conservative party leadership. i mean, they've absolutely burnt the house down. they've lost trust. they've lost faith . they trust. they've lost faith. they are, they are. i mean, really people's feelings towards the conservative party, particularly those 2019 voters who perhaps had never voted for the party before , are unrepeatable, live before, are unrepeatable, live on air ahead of the watershed . on air ahead of the watershed. people are very, very upset. i don't know how bad the loss is going to be, but i just sense that the sunak campaign thus far is a disaster. he talks about bold leadership , but he looks bold leadership, but he looks like a frightened rabbit, and even the national service pledge when you start to unpick it, only applies to 30,000 people a yeah only applies to 30,000 people a year. that would be 1 in 26 of the 18 year olds in this country. the rest will be asked to do just 25 hours a year of voluntary service. none of it's working and i think t

one more topic, and also about our main ally, great britain. this week richie sunak was dismissed by the prime minister of this state parliament. i would also like to ask you about this, why so early, right? that is, in principle, we understand that this parliament could still exist somewhere until the month of november, the prime minister of great britain nevertheless took such a step, dissolved the parliament, and in fact already in... a month and a half in great britain there will be election? well, look, well, first of all, in great britain there are clear deadlines, uh, that parliament cannot overstep, and accordingly, elections must be held from a specific date, no later than a specific date, but earlier, they can take place when the prime minister of the ruling party wants it. in my opinion, rishi sunak understood that now, well, in the political community of great britain , support for their competitors, the liberal party, is growing more and more, and in my opinion, he chose this particular time with such, well , such hope, that today

, yes, me too, yes, we we hear you, now we see you, hello, again, and so, to the questions, great britainntly expelled the russian military attache, moscow responds in a mirror way, now, how will this affect russian-british contacts? something caught fire somewhere, there is a warehouse, as far as i know, in east london, but from this they made up a whole story, who are to blame, as always, the russians, but by achieving an invention, achieving imaginary successes, countering this phantom threat, we got another unfriendly step, i would like to say that military ties with britain were established back in 1934, a very long time ago, in 1941. at the beginning of the war, with the assistance of the military atashats , one of the most important agreements on joint actions against germany was concluded. here, too, even anti-russian experts immediately voiced the idea that the expulsion of our military attache during a period of escalation of military-political tensions in europe was a strategic mistake, it was disadvantageous for britain itself. this one is ridiculous step, it cut off a critica

africa giving to britain?aying back britain, a large part of their, gross domestic, gross domestic domestic. i mean, that's just not true. it's yeah. yes, they are. and i will also say that the simple fact that, we got these so—called, dodgy leaders in some, in some african countries that take not millions but take billions out of the country. >> so, so , ken, ken, you're >> so, so, ken, ken, you're you're absolutely right. >> there is there are huge amounts of corruption in many african countries. but i think it's i think it's really wrong to mischaracterise an entire continent as one homogenous group of people in which there is huge amounts of corruption across the board. i'm from two nonh across the board. i'm from two north african countries, and they've been able to develop in very different, very different rates in comparison to other more sub—saharan african countries, purely due to the fact that they've opened up their economies. now, of course, corruption and effectively , you corruption and effective

power to be in the hands of a government like britain's. thatcher's second term began with almost as much difficulty as the first. after coming to power, she conducted an experiment by selling a small nationalized company, a national freight company, to its employees, which caused an apparently positive reaction. after a convincing victory in the 1983 election, thatcher became bolder. it was sold by most of the large utility companies that were present in state ownership since the end of the 40s, starting with britige telecom. many on the left despised the policy of privatization, but it was precisely this policy that would become synonymous with thackeray. left-wing critics called privatization the biggest electoral bribery in history, but thatcher's political and economic philosophy emphasized shrinking the state. intervention, free markets and entrepreneurship. according to her philosophy, thatcher sought to reduce the power of the trade unions. among the most important measures are the prohibition of secondary strikes and the requiremen

. namely great britain, not england, but great britain, on which , in general, he spent his whole lifeshi sunak has some kind of father-in-law’s wallet, well, that’s all, that’s all, that’s what’s going on london, a living refutation of marx’s theory that the proletarians may have a fatherland, but the rich most likely do not have a fatherland, but the most... the most difficult impressions from this whole mm-comarilia were, of course, made by me, of course, macron, well, macron plus scholz is of course a dream team, but macron separately, that no, no, no, no, macron and scholz, no, no, there are two of them, no, macron and scholz, they just met two loneliness, well, by the way, two loneliness really met, which no one loves within the countries, they are their own women. between the fact that he is going to hit airfields, targets deep in russian territory and the possible consequences, including for france. walk along these cells, well, here’s another since i say, there will be no others, the globalist elites have created a situation where the next ones will only be worse, so when it c

one more topic, and also about our main ally, great britain. in this week's decision, the prime minister of this country dissolved the parliament. i would also like to ask you about this. well, so early, right? that is, in principle, we understand that this parliament could still exist somewhere up until november, the prime minister of great britain. nevertheless took such a step, dissolved the parliament, and in fact, in a month and a half there will be elections in great britain. well, look, well, first of all, in great britain there are clear deadlines, uh, which the parliament cannot exceed, and accordingly the election must be held from a specific date, no later than a specific date, but earlier they can be held then. when the prime minister of the ruling party wants it, in my opinion, rishi sunok understood that now, well... the british politicians are getting more and more support for their competitors, the liberal party, and in my opinion look, he chose this particular time with such, well , such hope that today the level of support tha

you will find britain out there in our country.uild and invent, yes, sometimes to fail, but more often to succeed. that's why we are cutting taxes directly on investment. we are cutting taxes to encourage innovation and we are seizing the freedom and possibility of brexit. we in the uk now have the chance to be more agile, so that rather than stifling innovation and growth we encourage it, in everything from financial services to agriculture, from health care. above all, we will reward hard work. you don't get anywhere in life without hard work, so we are making the tax system simpler, fairer and more rewarding, cutting national insurance by £900 for the rich worker, increasing the state pension by £900 this year. we are increasing the national living wades which, and our safety net is fair to those who pay for it. not least forgiving people support to get off welfare and into work if some purpose, dignity and hope. it is also the only sustainable way to cut legal migration. so a world—class education system, a dynamic economy, har

i hate britain . quote unquote. i hate britain.y hated her because she came 26th out of 27. this is just not the way to get people on your side. no. >> will you be watching the eurovision song or listening this weekend or listening to it? it doesn't float my boat. i can't lie. gbnews.com/yoursay is the comments portal where you can talk directly to me and andrew this morning. get in touch with us first though. the very latest news headlines with sophia wenzler. >> thanks, bev. good morning . >> thanks, bev. good morning. it's 10:01. i'm >> thanks, bev. good morning. it's10:01. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . talks will in the gb newsroom. talks will resume in cairo today after israel rejected a ceasefire proposal that was accepted by the hamas terror group. israel's prime minister says the terms of the agreement are far from meeting its core demands. but benjamin netanyahu said he would send a delegation to egypt today to continue the ceasefire talks. it comes after a night of air strikes with the israeli military now in co

of enormous in great britain itself. in other words, if the could control the seas particularly atlantic, millions of american could pour into great britain pare for the invasion of continental. the second critical element a critical outcome upon w which be determined by the battle of the atlantic, was the survival of great britain itself. the great german hope, war, had been that they could starve gat into submission. after all, great britain was an island. not self-sufficient in food production. the churchillet calculated that great britain required roughly 26 million tons of imports a year just to survive, just to feed its own people and keep its factoriesnow beginning in march 1941, the war, lend-lease proved a british. thanst tleld.ite soviet union aslend-lease would provide roughly a year's worth of as well as serving to re mechanized its forces. over 400,000 tanks and cars that would allow the red army tgoon the offensive. in the summer of 1944 to such remarkable effects. we'll talk about in a few weeks. aid shipm

britain. can all agree for a very long period of time, people maybe have allowed a problem in and allowed that problem to brew , and people feel problem to brew, and people feel maybe unwilling to go and run to be a local councillor, but are perfectly happy to complain about people that they might not like being elected when you wouldn't expect a green councillor, a councillor running on a green ticket to, shout allahuakbar and we will raise the voice of palestine as they win. >> but but just. >> but but just. >> but but just. >> but also, i think maybe it just show a thing or two about how desperate the green party, who the green party is willing to allow in in order to get some votes. but look, we're going to be talking about this a heck of a lot. get your views coming in as well as gbnews.com forward slash your say. >> but elsewhere it is coming up. we're going to be coming back to this. so don't worry. we're also going to be coming back to another gun salute at the top of the 1:00. but als

get ready britain, here we go . get ready britain, here we go. are taking the absolute mickey . next. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom. your top story this hour. the 73 year old british man who died after an aircraft was hit by severe turbulence on a flight from london heathrow to singapore, has been named as jeff kitchen. the plane was forced to make an emergency landing in bangkok . emergency landing in bangkok. airport officials believe the man may have suffered a heart attack . more than 50 people were attack. more than 50 people were hurt, seven of them critically, after sustaining head injuries. singapore airlines confirmed there were 18 crew and 211 passengers on board. 47 were from the uk. a former royal marine accused of spying for the hong kong intelligence service has died in unexplained circumstances in a park in berkshire . 37 year old matthew berkshire. 37 year old matthew trickett was charged with offences under the national security act earlier this month. police officers were called to grenfell park in maide

ready britain. here we go. d0 ready britain. here we go. do we have a problem with foreign rapists .7 next. foreign rapists? next. >> good evening. i'm ray addison in the gb news newsroom, and we start with some breaking news this evening, 36 year old marcus aurelio arduini . monzo has been aurelio arduini. monzo has been charged with the murder of 14 year old daniel and turin. following a sword attack in east london. daniel was fatally injured as he walked to school on tuesday morning. for other people , including two police people, including two police officers were hospitalised. people have been gathering to lay flowers at the scene, with police officers among those laying those tributes, one card read may your beautiful son rest in peace. met police say monzo , in peace. met police say monzo, of newham, is a dual spanish brazilian national. he's also been charged with two counts of attempted murder, two counts of grievous bodily harm, aggravated burglary and possession of a bladed article. he'll appear at barking side magistrates court

britain must be a country that respects your contribution. notjust those at that respects your contribution. everyone, not just those at the top to get get on. these are the ideas that i'm fighting for. this is my project, a briton once more in the service of working people, country first, party second. applause. now, i don't know if this is the new politics or whether it is simply a return to something older that used to be taken for granted, but public service is the bare minimum you should expect and you also deserve the security, the certainty, the basic ordinary hope that britain will be better for your children and i think that no matter what her struggles, we always had that back in the 19705. my parents always believed that in the end hard work would be rewarded and britain would be better for their children, would be rewarded and britain would be betterfor their children, for me. now, that may not sound like much to some of you, but you can't underestimate how important it is for working—class familie5 like mine, how much i comforted

that is the change that britain needs. ,, ., , ., ~ britain needs. josh siemons, thank ou ve britainster, with over 63% of the vote. he spoke shortly after his victory as announced about how he sees the result. the countries voted for change at these _ the countries voted for change at these elections. it's clear britain needs— these elections. it's clear britain needs a — these elections. it's clear britain needs a new government and a fresh start, _ needs a new government and a fresh start, and _ needs a new government and a fresh start, and that is coming out. it feels _ start, and that is coming out. it feels to— start, and that is coming out. it feels to me _ start, and that is coming out. it feels to me not complacent, but it feels _ feels to me not complacent, but it feels like — feels to me not complacent, but it feels like that is coming. devolution has a clear mandate. people — devolution has a clear mandate. people are buying into what we are trying _ people are buying into what we are trying to _ people are buying into what we are trying to do. with that in a new governme

british streets of britain?he people on the ground in iran. she gives us next. welcome back to patrick christys tonight. coming up, is ofcom treating gb news unfairly ? but treating gb news unfairly? but first, look, iran has been plunged into five days of national mourning after the country's president, ebrahim raisi, and foreign minister hossein amir—abdollahian were killed in a helicopter crash on sunday while raisi was returning to iran after opening a dam on the azerbaijan border when the helicopter crashed in heavy fog. despite the supposed period of national mourning, some iranians have instead celebrated the death of the president, who earned a reputation as the hardline cleric that oversaw a brutal crackdown, especially on women. his death comes at an already turbulent time in the middle east. as we all know, iran last month launched a barrage of missiles towards israel. the president's unexpected death has raised questions about more instability in the middle east. and is it a step towards world war ii

if the weapons of great britain will hit the objects of the russian federation, on russian territory, how the head of the foreign ministry of great britain, david cameron, stated that russia reserves the right to retaliate against objects located on the territory of ukraine, meaning british and outside the borders, do you think putin will dare to strike great britain , if the armed forces of ukraine. using british weapons, i will hit objects, military objects located on the territory of russia. he will dare only in the event that a huge number of er relatives, children, officials, er, russian politicians, will be taken out of britain, their property that belongs in britain will be taken from them, a huge amount of er money will be taken from them, which is in british... in the banks, then russia has nothing to lose, it can do it, at this stage britain has a powerful propeller, which at any moment it can spin to the russians in britain and it will be over quickly enough, so eh, from my point of view it's a bluff about nothing so far, because you can say anything, but if you have levera

and we've had 14. rebuild britain. and we've had 14 years— rebuild britain.going round and round in circles. _ years of going round and round in circles. getting _ years of going round and round in circles, getting absolutely - years of going round and round in i circles, getting absolutely nowhere. chaos _ circles, getting absolutely nowhere. chaos and _ circles, getting absolutely nowhere. chaos and division _ circles, getting absolutely nowhere. chaos and division feeding - circles, getting absolutely nowhere. chaos and division feeding chaos - circles, getting absolutely nowhere. i chaos and division feeding chaos and division _ chaos and division feeding chaos and division and — chaos and division feeding chaos and division. and that _ chaos and division feeding chaos and division. and that has— chaos and division feeding chaos and division. and that has a _ chaos and division feeding chaos and division. and that has a cost. - chaos and division feeding chaos and division. and that has a cost. a- division. and that has a cost. a human— division. and that

slavery may have even made britain poorer. state of the nation starts now. i'll also be joined by my most pugnacious panel this evening. former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie, and the historian and broadcaster tessa dunlop . as you broadcaster tessa dunlop. as you know, as always, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's what you've all been waiting for. the news bulletin with ray addison. >> thanks, jacob. good evening. our top stories tonight. the government looks set to face more legal challenges over its rwanda plan. after detaining the first group of migrants to be deported, both men and women have been taken into custody in a series of operations across the country. officials won't confirm how many people have been detained or where they were taken into custody. so far , the taken into custody. so far, the fda trade union, which represents senior civil servants, is threatening legal action over the plan . well, action over the plan. well, meanwhile, gb news can reveal that more than

britain will secure our borders. windfall tax on the energy giants who made record profits while your bills went through the roof. a new company owned by the taxpayer, making money for the taxpayer, harnessing the opportunity of clean british power, making us energy independent so putin can't put his boot on our throats and cutting your bills for good. step 5, we were a crackdown on anti—social behaviour. i don't want to hear another person tell me that this is low crime and it doesn't matter. i have been hearing that all of my life. it blights communities, big and small. it always has. i know worthing very well. my uncle lived here for a long time. i walked around a few years ago with the police here, and talked to some of the people in the high street. they told me in no uncertain terms the impact of anti—social behaviour and how it was infecting them. so we will get more police on the streets in your town. 13,000 new officers and community support officers, paid for by cutting down on wasteful contracts. step 6, w

last week , thousands of people in britain complained of contaminated tap water.n of infected blood. this is a day of shame for britain, the independent, times, guardian, telegraph, newspapers are publishing carbon copy headlines today, and they simultaneously engaged in self-flagellation, they quote prime minister sunak. sir brian published the results of the transfusion investigation today. this is a day of shame for the british state, his investigation speaks to our moral decay as a nation, from the health system to civil servants. this investigation concerns. type half a century ago, the consequences of which are felt and today. britain, not having enough of its own at the end of the last century, bought blood for transfusions from the usa. in the usa, in turn , homeless people, drug addicts, prisoners in prisons and other people at risk were paid for blood to be sent to britain. plasma from the blood of one vichili infected with hepatitis c infected the entire batch. thousands of britons along with their blood. seven volumes and this conclusion: children and

two star of great britain.rmany neede sink 700,000 tons of shipping a month between 50 and 100 average sized convoy vessels. they only achieved that once. only one month of the entire war. november 1942. juncture, war was already going against the germans. almost seen now, i want to provide some arguments about why the allies won the axis lost here. one of the key factors was obviously strategy and leadership the germans lacked the number of they needed to overwhelm the british at the start of the war, in part because of ce by the german navy in the interwar period, particularly by admiral rader. in addition, the strategy at the of the war did not necessarily hat germany had to carry it out. and it took some time for adjust. this technological innovation that i presented is also a one a very important one that we see in explaining allied victory darwin in his origins of the species, has made an argument that it wasn't the strongest of the species that would survive nor the most intelligent, but instead the ones

you're with britain's newsroom on gb news. >> 949 ben and anna with you on britain's newsroom on gb newsdeputy leader angela rayner says she doesn't see any reason why veteran mp of the labour party, diane abbott, can't stand with the party at the next general election in july. >> now diane abbott had the labour whip restored this week after a long suspension . she after a long suspension. she accused sir keir starmer of culling the party's left wing. >> we're now joined by peter edwards, former editor of labourlist . good morning, peter. labourlist. good morning, peter. in the times today, senior labour sources said that angela rayner's comments were, quote, deeply unhelpful. is there a clear rift now developing in the higher echelons of the labour party? >> i wouldn't put it quite like that. there might be a different sort of perspective, but i'm not sure how much, tension the pubuc sure how much, tension the public will pay. i still think the treatment of diane abbott is very important, but i think what will decide the election is the things that we spend most of our time talking abou

i mean, this is astonishing. >> who runs britain ? who runs >> who runs britain?il service code . look, you've service code. look, you've covered extensively on gb news this rwanda safety rwanda bill. it ping pong between parliament. it ping pong between parliament. it is now the law. the civil servants job is to carry out. this is absolutely unbelievable . this is absolutely unbelievable. having faced down the house of lords, rishi sunak is now going to have to face down his politicised civil service and we're paying their wages and we're paying their wages and we're paying their wages and we're paying it's taxpayers. it's unconscionable. there is no case for the civil service trying to block this legislation i >> rebecca, what do you think of this? depher? >> i mean, i think they're union objects to it for a reason, and i think they feel they're being put in a position where they're obuged put in a position where they're obliged to carry out something that either would be immoral or illegal or in, in, opposition to what their contract stipulates, and therefore ,

britain loves excuses.is excuses are very calorific and not good for your child's health. it's a culture thing. >> steve. steve, i'm laughing away. there because i actually do see that on my own school and i see parents getting out of cars. one of them's got a onesie like a friesian cow. anyway, moving on. in terms of the league table of fat kids britain is below romania, poland, slovakia, spain, sweden , norway slovakia, spain, sweden, norway and croatia. and an astonishing thing there seems to be quite a gender divide, particularly by age of 15. steve. 43% of girls aged 15 are officially fat versus 29% of boys. i always thought as the boys were sitting down playing video games, is this part of that thing you're talking about, about the celebration of fat culture via social media? and that's something particular that young women seem to be absorbing. >> oh, totally. absolutely. you know, we have gone from the catwalk to the catwalk , so to catwalk to the catwalk, so to speak. we, you know, any time you wan

this is britain's newsroom.n the front cover of the daily mail. five newborn babies have died in a spiralling whooping cough outbreak which has terrified parents. >> almost 3000 cases have already been recorded in 2024, triple the levels seen across the entirety of 2023, and the ever growing outbreak is on track to be the biggest in over a decade . a decade. >> it's very worrying. well, joining us now is health and social care editor of the sunday express, lucy johnston, lucy , express, lucy johnston, lucy, thank you for joining express, lucy johnston, lucy, thank you forjoining us. what thank you for joining us. what are they putting down this particular outbreak to, well, various experts have various theories and it's not entirely clear, but there are some very clear, but there are some very clear, problems that we've seen a declining in vaccination rates dunng a declining in vaccination rates during the pandemic lockdowns, thatis during the pandemic lockdowns, that is partly due to access problems. it was dif

he would have _ change britain. jeremy corbyn would have said he would have changed - change britainanged the tory party onto the next election. jeremy corbyn is not a candidate in the election for labour. everybody can see this as a completely changed labour party from those years and that individual is not a labour candidate at this general election. due to announce the latest 100 day national security review. i due to announce the latest 100 day national security review.— national security review. i think eo - le national security review. i think people know — national security review. i think people know that _ national security review. i think people know that rishi - national security review. i think people know that rishi sunak i national security review. i thinkj people know that rishi sunak is national security review. i think l people know that rishi sunak is a weak figure people know that rishi sunak is a weakfigure and people know that rishi sunak is a weak figure and does not cut out to stand out to these big international threats. we need to pull together, fully underst

this is britain's newsroom on gb news. >> it's, 1141. you're with britain's news. when?ear all your thoughts. as ever. send us your views, your comments. you can post them @gbnews .com. forward slash yourself. there's been quite a few now , if you've read any of few now, if you've read any of the daily mail this morning, you couldn't have missed andrew's piece, that piece that you had in yesterday. and then there's more about the story. it's amazing. well, jack says it's all about andrew. do you know he was adopted? oh, it's a lovely story. but anyway, jack says, morning, andrew. i've pre—ordered your book and can't wait to read it. nana you look like a ray of sunshine. thank you. >> i have written a book about finding my birth mother, which i did just before i was 50, and it was a long, complicated and tumultuous journey , and i hope tumultuous journey, and i hope it encourages lots of people who've been in touch with me to say, i didn't know my mum, i didn't know my dad. i called the book finding margaret because that was her name. some people thought it was about find

a powerful valve that at any moment it can turn on the russians in britain, and it will be over fast enough, so from my point of view it's still a bluff about nothing, because you can say anything, but if you have leverage. in the hands of your opponents, then there is no point in bluffing. another statement that was commented on by the ministry of foreign affairs of the russian federation, russia, is macron's statement that in the event of a critical situation on the front, the russian-ukrainian front and a breakthrough of this front, that french troops may appear there and will fight on the side of ukraine, or to defend ukraine. later already declared that france is not at war with either with russia, nor with the russian people, we have no desire to change the regime in moscow, the french leader emphasized, and today we saw that the representative of france was at the so-called inauguration of the so-called putin, which is what macron is afraid of, as you say, when he takes a step forward, and then two steps back? the economy of france is sufficiently powerfully united. with certa

the united states and the soviet union are interested in ousting britain from this region.ng the zionists there were at that time, the left, and they were the dominant group among the zionists, in fact, it was the left, the zionists, the heirs of the bund to a large extent, and the jewish workers' party, originally from the russian empire of poland, who initiated the creation of the state. soviet policy of that period, i will now quote, the famous egyptian newspaper alyakhram. during the second world war, the ussr, realizing that it did not have enough weight in the middle east, opened an embassy in egypt, syria, lebanon and iraq, hoping to strengthen its positions. moscow's secondary goal was to weaken or eliminate british influence in the region, as well as to provoke disagreements between london and washington in every possible way. it was these considerations that formed the basis of the soviet political course in the middle east, the fact is that after the end of the war the question arose about approximately 250 thousand displaced jews in eastern europe, it was very d