question on the chagos isla bring you iigel we urgent question on the chagos isla bring you that wee with us �* that. state with us after that. washington and before that, washington and president trump has spoken of president trump hass—peken ef plan for the us to his plan for the us to take over gaza. addressing a news conference alongside the israeli minister, israeli prime minister, mr trump said he believes treme=ele he efilltefl the territory entire territory should be redeveloped and redeve�*tdped'ernd fetestiniens elsewhere. let's have a rehomed elsewhere. let's have a look at some of the to "m" et "me ef the each" te , ~ ~~ trump's 'aa" et fame ef the eaataa te , ~ ~~ trump's words 'aa" 3t fame af the e3ataa te , ~ ~~ trump's words that 'aa" 3t fame af the e3'taa ta , ~ ~~ trump's words that have donald trump's words that have been coming from around the world. saudi arabia has said it wouldn't establish diplomatic wedld n�*t establishdiplernetis israel relations with israel without the creation of a palestinian thecreation of a palestinian it says... hamas the remarks as rid

we shouldn't pay to give away the chagos islands.— shouldn't pay to give away the chagos islands. f%% on re we would that a ruld be chagos islands. feeeifc on re we would that a seat )e chagos islands. feeei - on re we would that a seat on sofa of course. a state visit we e told e e eetoeledeise e e told is in e toldiseineteheeeeeeeeeee e e e toldiseinetheoeffinegeeee e e told is in the offing, which no are told isin the offing, which no will go down with doubt will go down well with the trump team. it doubt will go down well with the trump team-— doubt will go down well with the trump team. doubt will go down well with the trum team. , ., ., ., e minister minister was e minister was having din we —— prime minister was having din we —— with prime minister was having din we —— - with the — prime minister was having din we —— -with the eu_ prime minister was having din we —— -with the eu 27— prime minister was having din we —— - with the eu 27 and _ prime minister was having din we —— - with the eu 27 and talking i e -e tariffs and why is e about tariffs and why is he... why is he _ abo

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j chagos islands. 5 chagos islands.ur children and that belongs toour children and �*children. this is an immoral 7 7.7. "77777153! e’éii eeilgpéfiér t1 7; 7" 7 . in e!e—eee e._.. e; — elf .e i; wage—sen: “pm—effigé’é e!e—eee e... e; — elf .e i; wage—sen: “pm—effigé’é g “pm—effigé’é surrender. in the past decade the un's to- surrender. in the past decade the un's tap courts — surrender. in the past decade the un's top courts have _ surrender. in the past decade the un's top courts have advised - surrender. in the past decade the un's top courts have advised the | un's top courts have advised the islands be handed to mauritius the uk's claim to the so 5 claim to the so the aim to the so the last :o government and now have been ta bourthave been negotiating. legal certainty, tabourhave been negotiating. legal certainty, the base without legal certainty, the base cannot_ without legal certainty, the base cannot operate in practical as cannot operate in practical terms as it should _ cannot operate in practical terms as it s

this is the chagos islands, right down here. years ago the chagos islands were owned by france. france ceded the chagos islands to our friends in great britain, the u.k. and a number of years ago the united kingdom and america got together and we built mostly with american dollars, by the way, we built a military base in the chai chagos islands, one particular island called the diego. it's very close to the indian ocean in china so we can watch them. for another thing, it's where -- one of the only port -- bases where our nuclear submarines can dock. hugely important. well, the united nations got mad at the united kingdom. they said, great britain, you're bad people. you used to be colonialists. you acquired other countries. sometimes freely, sometimes by force. every country i know of in the world of any strength has done that. doesn't mean we ought to be proud of it but it's part of our history. but the united nations said shame on you, u.k., shame on you. bad, bad, bad, bad. you have to give back the chagos islands and the military base there. and the u.n., the u.n. doesn't h

sir jacob rees—mogg would margaret thatcher have handed over the chagos islands to mauritius?he wouldn't. she wouldn't even have considered it. and only a civil servant who came to her and suggested it would have been out on his ear in seconds, and no minister would have survived with such silliness. she was forthright. she understood the needs of the british people. she believed people could run their own lives better than it could be run for them by the state, and she believed people should keep their own money. >> made easier for her by having quite a strong left wing party to fight against. i think the labour and tories seem so similar now. there's not the same leadership, is it? >> well, i think there's certainly been a problem, that there's been a consensus in british politics like butskellism that has failed. and margaret thatcher broke one consensus. we must now get rid of this current consensus that hasn't worked, hasn't delivered for british people. >> i must ask you thoughts on your show tonight. >> well, i will, of course, be talking about the 50th anniversary of m

newspapers that the claims in newspapers that the parties had to —— the parties had to double —— chagos the figures provide the details of figures for oyerseas that�*s not normal case for example in the normal case for example in relation to our base. we will provide as full details as we can in due course. this deal and will go and any legislation will go through normal and any legislation will go thi’oui sovereignties, and any legislation will go thi’oui : the reignties, the right to do so. that was the prime minister _ right to do so. that was the prime minister earlier. - prime minister earlier. earlier, i spoke to the foreign office minister who has earlier, i spoke to the foreign office ministtfor1o has earlier, i spoke to the foreign office ministt for british responsibility for british territories, including the tagus islands. i asked him whether there had been any change to the deal and whether the claims in newspapers that the claims in newspapers that the parties had to double —— chagos no change to the quantum or the deal. that substance of the deal. that figure is completel

talked about the chagos, attacks on freedom of speech that to one side. get in the room with our friends in the united states. that doesn't take anything away from the existing we had the with the eu, but the big economic opportunity now is on that side of the atlantic. and remember, the us is growing very strongly. and that question of how to maintain a relationship to dominate politics in the weeks ahead. derek ray—hill is the ceo of the internet watch foundation and he told me about the lasting harm this can have on its victims. think about the victims in this type of horrific crime. it has a particularly unique dynamic where the perpetrator can be found punished and and yet, years later, you are being revictimized by that content being shared online without detection. by the home secretary and the home office today to do is to recreate images further revictimising the original victim. and it is always a real victim. some people might say, well, we know this is an issue. it's a growing issue. laws like this? we live in such a fast—paced world that it i

accused the government sir keir starmer has strongly defended the government's agreement to hand the chagosontrol of the archipelago in the indian ocean, but lease back the island of diego garcia, which is home to a us and british military base. the prime minister says the deal is essential for national security, and denied reports the cost had jumped from £9 billion to £18 billion. mobile phones and children — millions of parents struggle with a constant fight to stop kids spending all their time staring at the screen. more and more schools have moved to ban them during the day, but now, but her mum has changed her mind and her approach with the younger children. finlay has got a basic phone for simple games and keeping in touch with friends. smartphone bans at school have a limited impact, says today's research. from harmful content. gathers more evidence. in touch with friends. there is a dark world of smartphones, and it doesn't take much for children to start to access really inappropriate content through probably very innocent searches at the time. and then, before they know it, they'

the times decision to surrender chagos they said is rooted in a liberal, metropolitan, legalistic mindsetdeal. the times had against her already briefed against her saying that is bunk. the us and need no one help they say uk need no one to help they say operate, its long as to operate, its as long as sovereignty is retained. what sovereignty isrretained'. “what you think the response is 7to 7 to be? to be? himself 7 to be? himselfa green likely to be? himself a green beret. , ., beret. we will see what happens _ beret. we will see what happens. we _ beret. we will see what happens. we saw - beret. we will see what i happens. we saw secretary beret. we will see what - happens. we saw secretary rubio weigh— happens. we saw secretary rubio weigh in— happens. we saw secretary rubio weigh in on— happens. we saw secretary rubio weigh in on this. _ happens. we saw secretary rubio weigh in on this. he _ happens. we saw secretary rubio weigh in on this. he said - weigh in on this. he said is that— weigh in on this. he said is that there _ weigh in on this. he said is that there - concerns i weigh

and she says look at the chagos islands. this is the guy we're going to have negotiating for.he likes to give away stuff. and i think that's a fairly compelling argument. the issue against kemi, of course, issue against kemi, of course, is always that she was there the whole time. the tories weren't taking advantage of brexit, except to bring in the boris wave of waves and waves of useless immigration. some would say i wouldn't say something like that, but right wingers say things like that. and also today on twitter, she was getting a little bit of trouble with some friends of ben's because she said that the project of the united kingdom and some were pointing out, we're not a project, we're not america, we're not a propositional nation. >> friends of ben. yeah, i don't i don't really understand. >> his his right wing mates. >> his his right wing mates. >> oh yeah, i've got loads. yeah, yeah. >> they were kicking off. >> they were kicking off. >> their horrible yeah horrible horrible people. >> i don't condone anything they say. >> no i don't. >> no i don't. >> see the point

couldn't even get a basically a meeting with dominic, cummings said, like when they ask things like this chagos example he was using just say no. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> just say no. what's wrong with just saying no? instead of oh yes, oh, how much of other people's money can i give away? the left are always so generous with other people's money, lewis. >> and it will make them happy. make the caribbean islanders happy because they say, well, we asked, they can go back to their people and say that we asked. i mean, maybe if there was a trade, maybe we'll give them money and we'll also send back the people that are living here and living in the rest of the world, and the books that we brought these people and the democracy that they're living unden democracy that they're living under. i've been to i haven't been to jamaica, but it's probably a lovely i've. >> been. >> been. >> to jamaica, i've been to dominica. these are beautiful. beautiful. in fact, dominica has the only remaining population of original carib indians who were the original, you know, population of the islands. >> before anyone was

chagos deal thinking was around this. chagos deal. because i can't understand. seems very, very odd that people working behind this plan all very buddy buddy with keir starmer for god knows how long. he seems. >> to imply something for the first time that we haven't heard before when it comes to the chagos islands. and he was saying there was legal certainty lacking on diego garcia, meaning it couldn't run its normal operations. i think that's the first time anyone had heard the idea that diego garcia, as a military base, couldn't run ordinary operations under this legal certainty. i mean, what does the americans think that's the case? does donald trump really going? is donald trump really going? is donald trump really going? is donald trump really going to say, oh, we can't use this base in the way we used to use it? because there was an advisory advisory ruling at the un. is that genuinely what's going on, or is that an overly legalistic interpretation of what's happening, and one that the americans would surely ignore under this administration? >> well, it se

trump will block chagos, says his former right hand man. and.ristol university is forcing students to go vegan. is this fair? plus. >> i don't even know what all of this stuff means, but it's signed for her. >> meghan markle is slammed for using the wildfires to prove how many celebrity friends she has, and you won't believe the latest on this monster. >> are we good, mate? it's time. >> are we good, mate? it's time. >> also tonight. >> also tonight. >> we want to bear down properly on the non—dom tax status. >> closing the tax loopholes that are currently left there by the conservatives in their non—dom arrangements. >> labour have committed to getting rid of the non—dom tax status. >> rachel reeves appears to have crashed the economy. i talked to a non—dom who's leaving britain. on my panel tonight is the director of popular conservatives, mark littlewood, landlord and activist adam brooks, and journalist nina myskow. oh, and trump's got a plan for gaza. >> us will take over the gaza strip, and we will do a job with it, too. we'll own it. >> a

it's chagos chaos. the pm's tangled in a web of personal connections, stirring up a storm over this botched deal up a storm over this botched deal. i'll be telling you all the latest on that, and. >> it's amazing to us to welcome us, even though we are from great britain. >> labour's attorney general, the chief legal adviser in the country, has said that the british empire is deeply racist and that your children should be made to learn about the empire's legacy of violence. also. >> there is no justification for cancelling these elections whatsoever other than sheer cowardice of what reform might do to them in those campaigns. >> reform councillor oliver freeston was gagged by a council watchdog. why.7 well, freeston was gagged by a council watchdog. why? 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 labo

he said as security minister, i saw the advice on the chagos islands deal.is explanation is nonsense. now he, supported by former government official who also shut down the government's argument. they said the foreign office is worried that it would make us look bad if we lost the case to try and keep the territory. they said to the global south we would look like colonisers again, and that the government are scrambling for a justification for giving away up to £9 billion, and that this telecoms issue could be solved for a fraction of that cost. there you go. this isn't diplomacy, is it? it's a lefty lawyer coup. the prime minister seems to be compromised, tangled up in a bias due to his personal relationships and perceived loyalties to mauritian legal networks. and what's the apparent goal here? i think it's to sell him as some anti—colonialist hero. a man who sacrifices british sovereignty while uk taxpayers get fleeced for billions under the thin guise of reparations. but that being said, let's get the thought of my panel. we've got political consultant s

. also heard territory in chagos.u some'bachgr’ouhd. the argues that international rulings w rulings mean rulings mwean that the uk has legal rulings mean that the uk has to see the to mauritius. to see the islands to mauritius. here we go. to ask if there will be a statement the trahster or :— w of the w o

but i noticed she didn't say she was briefed about the chagos issue. this is important.eaken this is important. mr mr speaker. when she became leader of the opposition, i said to her that i would give her a briefing on any national security issue if she asked for it. that's very important to the way that we run our democracy. she has not asked for a briefing on the chagos case, and that's because she's more interested in chasing reform than in national security in relation to oil and gas. it will be part of our energy supply for many years to come. we have been absolutely clear about that, but we are going through a transition. it's important because that transition to renewable energy will give us lower bills. energy security. take putin's foot off our throat and it's good for the national interest. >> jimmy barrow. >> jimmy barrow. >> mr speaker, this is a weak answer because he doesn't know what is going on. last week i asked about the employment bill. he didn't know what was going on. we asked about the education bill. he didn't know what was going on. let me tell hi

home secretary, suella braverman, about the government's plan to press ahead with the disastrous chagos surrender. plus, following the killing of a swedish anti—islam activist. we're going to be going live tonight to sweden, revealing how it has been utterly transformed by mass immigration. that's state of the nation with me. matt goodwin starts right now. state of the nation with me. matfacing win starts right now. state of the nation with me. matfacing winexistentialt now. state of the nation with me. matfacing winexistential threat are facing an existential threat from reform, as the government is revealed to be planning a new islamophobia definition. i'm going to be asking tonight the free speech union founder, toby young, what this means for the future of free speech. i'll also be speaking to the former home secretary, suella braverman, about the government's plan to press ahead with the disastrous chagos surrender. plus, following the killing of a swedish anti—islam activist. we're going to be going live tonight to sweden, revealing how it has been utterly transformed by mass immi

the fact that they agreed to that deal on the chagos islands is a disgrace.inister claim he is patriotic while at the same time giving. >> away under the. >> away under the. >> tories it was. but it was blocked by david cameron though, wasn't it? when david cameron came in, he blocked it. keir starmer gets in and immediately decides he wants to give away british sovereign territory to a to a government that is in the pocket of the chinese government. >> no. >> no. >> it's not protected. and the chagos. >> are now we hear the people his most senior law lord if you like not elected is has been campaigning for. >> and has. also acted for people. >> £2 trillion, not even the united states of america has that much surplus in it. >> just to cut it off at the pass, i suspect you're about to say so, so, so, lord herma and indeed many lawyers, including keir starmer, they make the argument that there's this thing called the cameron rule. so they are presented with the case. they take that case without fear or favour. you seem to be. >> it's not actually true. >> it's

and the chagos islands, why on earth are we considering sending £18 billion, apparently, to somewherethat we already own? you tell me. and nigel farage says that cancelled local elections are a one way ticket to a dictatorship. do you agree? >> with. >> with. >> keeping me company tonight? a new face of the panel. we've got patrick o'flynn, the political commentator and columnist, and zoe grindelwald, the political journalist and broadcaster. but before we get stuck in, let's cross live for your 6:00 news headlines. >> michelle. thank you. i'm katie bowen. these are your latest headlines from the gb newsroom. the governments counter—terrorism prevent programme, prematurely closed cases into southport killer axel rudakubana. that's according to the prevent learning review published this afternoon, outlining the findings in the house of commons, security minister dan jarvis has told mps that the government has begun an internal review of the prevent thresholds and has accepted all 14 recommendations for improvements in the prevent learning review. the review found that there were 15 con

this relation to the chagos case.ears ago the legal certainty of that base 5 throwh : 5 throwh into 5 5 throwh into doubt. mr speaker, was thrown into doubt. mr speaker, let me be clear i will pick my let me be clear and i will pick my words without legal cannot operate certainty, the base cannot operate in practical terms as it should. that is bad for our national and it is a gift to our some within ”w 7 w some within party adversaries. some within the party opposite know exactly what i am talking about. that is why, mr 5 that why i 5 that whythefi 5 that whythelast 7 negotiations government started negotiations about sovereignty about securing long—tern; j 5 long—tern; use 7 long—tern; use of 5 long—tern; use of the 5 long—tern; use of the base. 5 long—tern; use of the base. mr 5 the long—term use of the base. mr speaker, they were to do so. spgakere—thegewereerightete ale so why speakerstheuewereerightete ale so why the last government that is why the last government conducted 11 of the 13 rounds of those negotiati

. >> and sir keir starmer is to push ahead with his deal to cede sovereignty of the chagos islands. is, according to the prime minister of mauritius, amid reports the new terms on the indian ocean archipelago have been agreed. the pm is currently hosting his danish counterpart this evening, where they are expected to discuss european security and migration. the meeting comes amid a diplomatic row between denmark and the united states over donald trump's claims he wants to acquire greenland. the donald trump, incidentally, may still veto sir keir starmer's controversial plans to hand the chagos islands over to mauritius. those are the latest gb news headlines. more from me just after 9:00. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com/alerts. >> welcome back to state of the nation. is nigel farage. the new and improved roy jenkins? is he breaking the mould of british politics in the way the sdp tried to 40 years ago? certainly the two party system is under strain, with a new yougov poll showing reform in t

. >> and the great chagos giveaway.he prime minister has apparently doubled the money to give to mauritius £18 billion, the giving of taxpayers money, and they have the island. >> migrant luxuries. get this taxpayer cash is being used for playstations, yoga, dj lessons and how to be perform in a circus for those migrants crossing illegally into britain. can you believe it? >> and trump's plan to take over gaza. the american president has announced ambitions to change the middle east. >> the us will take over the gaza strip and we will do a job with it to we'll own it. >> well, i think that's media pressure, which is why the nhs is now published that report in full, because all we were going to get was a weedy little redacted executive summary and. executive summary. the family wanted it published and they have agreed. and you can now see why the nhs didn't want it published, because it is a utany published, because it is a litany of failures which let down those people, those families. he he hadn't been seen for nine mo

islands deal today over the chagos islands deal.servative party leader challenged sir keir starmer on the money being spent, accusing labour of spending money that belongs to our children and their children, labelling it an immoral surrender. the prime minister hit back by arguing that legal certainty was needed over the status of the islands and the strategically important diego garcia military base. those are the latest gb news headlines. now it's time for headliners. >> for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com/alerts. >> thank you katie. hello and welcome to headliners, your first look at tomorrow's top stories. >> with three. >> with three. >> comedians or two comedians and a magician comedian, a funny magician as. >> well a child and i'm a commentator competition. >> i'm the only one who. >> i'm the only one who. >> does stand up anymore. i'm too busy here. >> oh, well, let's see if we can bnng >> oh, well, let's see if we can bring it all together

he tried to help sri lankans come to britain as part of the chagos deal. i could go on all right.was also a former executive member of the national union of students, apparently. so i think we maybe get a flavour for what kind of bloke he is. he's been a long term friend of prime minister keir starmer. in fact, sir keir reportedly gave the toast at hermes silk ceremony when he became a qc back in 2009. a couple of days ago, it was reported that this labour government is about to enter into a chat about slavery reparations with caribbean countries, which they have now denied. after all, the man who is now our foreign secretary is on record saying this. >> for people who have worked, paid their taxes, paid their national insurance, and then denied nhs treatment. if you now have cancer, denied your pension, that you have contributed to, told that you are not now able to seek public funds, that you are not able to work in this country. i am afraid as caribbean people, we are not going to forget our history. we don't just want to hear an apology, we want reparation. >> good stuff. so t

spent over £1 million on a diversity scheme in mauritius whilst renegotiating or negotiating the chagosislands deal, which could see us handing over billions to the same country. i'll be joined by the former security minister and one time tory leadership candidate, tom tugendhat. that comes as i reveal that the british taxpayer is spending millions of pounds on projects like climate smart jobs programmes in uganda and shrimp health in bangladesh. is it time to get ruthless with spending of our money on questionable overseas projects and create maybe a version of elon musk's department of government efficiency in washington dc.7 and efficiency in washington dc? and as the king hosts, sir keir starmer and his deputy angela rayner on a housing development in cornwall. in a week when the government is making a lot of announcements on new homes policies, we'll be asking is the king getting a bit bold on his political involvement? and i'll be revealing his plans to bring the devolved leaders of the uk under one roof. all this to come, but first, the news with tatiana sanchez. >> good evening.

. £18 billion, that's what they're going to send them just to hand over the chagos islands.obert jenrick will be live on this show very shortly. but on my panel tonight is columnist and broadcaster esther krakue, gb news presenter alex armstrong and journalist jonathan lewis. oh, and what on earth is going on on this plane? >> oh come on, i got. >> remain seated until further notice. >> get ready britain, here we go. has keir starmer been a very naughty boy? next. >> i thank you very much, patrick. and a good evening to you. our top stories. around ten people have been killed after a shooting at an adult education centre in sweden. a warning viewers may find the following footage distressing. >> oh my god, oh my god. >> oh my god, oh my god. >> the shooting took place at campus ribarska in the central city of orebro, which is attended by students aged 20 and above. this footage shows some pupils hiding under their desks while the attack took place well. police say the male perpetrator is amongst the dead. his identity and age are unknown andindeed his identity and age are un

prime minister locked heads with kemi badenoch in prime minister's questions this lunchtime over the chagosands deal. the conservative party leader challenged sir keir starmer on the money being spent, accusing labour of spending money that belongs to our children and their children, labelling it an immoral surrender. the prime minister hit back by arguing that legal certainty was needed over the status of the islands and the strategically important diego garcia military base. metropolitan police sources have told gb news that no action will be taken over allegations that sir keir starmer broke covid lockdown rules in 2020 by meeting with a voice coach. a metropolitan police spokesman said in a statement the specific legislation that would be used by police forces dealing with alleged offences during covid has a three year deadline for initiating proceedings, as this alleged incident falls outside of this time frame, no action will be taken, just a brief breaking line coming out of the white house this evening. us president donald trump has not committed to putting us troops on the ground i

. >> and why is the government so desperate to give up these chagos islands and give away up to £18 billionof our money to mauritius? well, new reports suggest the bizarre decision could all come down to a satellite communications system. we'll reveal. >> all and the conservative leader. kemi badenoch has vowed to ban migrants who claim benefits from becoming british citizens. but is it enough to win back votes from the reform party? >> and the government has plans to make it easier than ever for new nuclear power plants to be built as they rush to avoid net zero blackouts? previously, just eight sites in the uk were allowed to host nuclear power stations. now, could one be coming to your backyard. and could greggs become the new favourite? not only for sausage rolls but burgers too? we've sent our intrepid reporter out to try the new recipe. some breaking news for you to start the show. the bank of england has announced that interest rates have been cut. yes, they're down from 4.75% to 4.5%. >> well, there you go. that's what the experts were saying would happen. i thought maybe they'd be

. >> the prime minister is accused of giving in to mauritius to push the chagos islands deal through.hat's despite president trump's reservations. >> we'll take over the gaza strip, and we will do a job with it, too. we'll own it. >> that's donald trump's gaza takeover as the president shocks onlookers as he announces an ambitious plan to forever change the middle east. >> watch out for scammers. turns out most tech owning teens have been targeted by scam messages. is it time to set an age limit on owning a phone? >> all of you. my name is catherine and i'm going to come on your school trip today. >> and the princess of wales delights schoolchildren as she joins them on a very special toun >> and in sport this morning, arsenal will try to overturn a two goal deficit at newcastle in the carabao cup semi—final second leg tonight. there have been 13 var errors in the premier league, only 13 this season so far and in tennis, one double grand slam winner retires as our one off grand slam winner. guess who that is? loses again. >> at long last, i bring news of sunny skies for virtually all