chris hope from db news next. thank ou. you chris hope from db news next.news next. thank you- you say you _ chris hope from db news next. thank you. you say you built _ chris hope from db news next. thank you. you say you built 230,000 - chris hope from db news next. thank you. you say you built 230,000 homes in the _ you. you say you built 230,000 homes in the past _ you. you say you built 230,000 homes in the past year. how many more homes _ in the past year. how many more homes will— in the past year. how many more homes will be built now from your plans? _ i believe and i mentioned today that once we get back to a normal level of interest and mortgage rates, that these changes will ensure that we meet our 300,000 a year target. i am confident of that. when mortgage and interest rates are back to normal, as i think i've mentioned the past, i once wrote a book, and that means i once wrote a book, and that means i am very bad at making predictions. it is certainly a case that the mathematics are such that want to get interest rates back to normal level, t

that's chris hope, who is our political editor. nse time , it's going to be a tense time, um, in the next 24 hours, as chris mentioned there, the house of lords. >> i mean, that could turn into a game of ping pong, couldn't it? >> they will they will savage the in my view, because the bill in my view, because it's of ex judges, it's full of lots of ex judges, lots of lawyers, lots of human rights types. they will pull it apart and then if it comes back to the commons, in what state is it, what state is it in? but chris is right. if the commons were a decide, give were to give it a decide, give big majority, lords big majority, then the lords would have to reflect would feel they have to reflect the view of the elected chamber. but their is revisers . but their role is as revisers. they're the revising chambers so they revise it. but if it's they can revise it. but if it's if it's got a scrappy majority, they'll pull it to pieces . they'll pull it to pieces. >> so such difficult time then >> so such a difficult time then for the prim

well, i'm joined now by our political editor, christopher hope . chris, vastly christopher hope. ase more robust. that is the phrase that james cleverly used . enough that james cleverly used. enough is enough. he said yesterday day. but you just kind of feel that the lawyers, the lords , the that the lawyers, the lords, the liberals, the lefties, they'll be queuing up to take this deal down. my question is quite simple, chris. is this new deal worth the paper it's written on? >> well, let's step back here, martin. this new deal is meant to reassure the supreme court that anyone who is taken back to rwanda for having arrived here illegally in a small boat will be treated fairly, won't be returned to country where they returned to a country where they could be harmed. so let's look at small print. it says here at the small print. it says here this new treaty agreed at lunchtime today. they will enhance functions an enhance the functions of an independent, modern monitoring committee. eight strong, which will check that people who arrive from the uk to be processed are fairly . proc

chris, here we christopher hope. chris, here we are again . christopher hope. no flights already . we don't have any already. we don't have any planes, no commercial airline wants to get involved because of reputational risk. they'll get cancelled. of course . and raf cancelled. of course. and raf boscombe isn't secure. and these £20 million spending on it, when it should be secure in the first place, another day, another headache. >> yeah, a headache, but i do feel a bit, uh, sorry if i can say that, to martin, you for the government. i think if they've gone too far ahead of where the law is and commissioned, um , law is and commissioned, um, companies to provide this service before it's even made legal, and then it didn't happen for whatever reason, because of wasting more millions of wasting even more millions of pounds of taxpayers money on this scheme. essentially, this migrant , the rwanda plan, migrant policy, the rwanda plan, is to getting through is subject to getting through the house of commons. then the house lords, probably back to house of lords,

talk to our political >> let's talk to our political edhon >> let's talk to our political editor, chris hopetminster. is he really westminster. chris, is he really going to block the going to block it? the prime minister morning going to block it? the prime miryeah, morning going to block it? the prime miryeah, waiting morning going to block it? the prime miryeah, waiting to orning going to block it? the prime miryeah, waiting to see,|g >> yeah, we're waiting to see, aren't i missed that aren't we? i missed that question. i'm sorry i missed question. i'm so sorry i missed that question. >> licence is the prime >> the licence fee is the prime minister really going to block the well, said remarks >> well, he said these remarks to on the way to the cop 28 to us on the way to the cop 28 eventin to us on the way to the cop 28 event in in in dubai on in to friday morning. he made very clear that the bbc should cut its cloth. he's been asked about the job cuts at newsnight this bbc newsnight programme and whether they felt that was appropriate. he said they should cut their cloth. mean, he cut thei

our political editor christopher hope is standing by. chrisof their 44, i make it for the government. poly a majority of 44 for the government that is not as bad as it had appeared, but we have now got an idea of what the route forward is for the government. they will look at try and hardening this legislation, making it stronger, making it firmer track more firmer to try and track more right wingers, not to it right wingers, not to oppose it at the next this battle at the next stage. this battle goes the tory government. at the next stage. this battle goezheard the tory government. at the next stage. this battle goezheard thee tory government. at the next stage. this battle goezheard the strength vernment. you heard the strength of feeling mark tufnell feeling there from mark tufnell sua, the so—called five families of the tory right . sua, the so—called five families of the tory right. many sua, the so—called five families of the tory right . many 100 of the tory right. many 100 members like many of them members look like many of them have o

hope. chris it's groundhog day once again. number 10 hope. chris it's groundhog day once again .eed to reduce immigration significantly and said in the short term, the home secretary james cleverly expected to speak soon. any idea of what might be on the table ? of what might be on the table? >> yeah , we're hearing from the >> yeah, we're hearing from the home secretary, james cleverly shortly in about 20 minutes time, he'll set out plans here to lift uk as legally. so the government is concerned by the big increase in net migration. that's the numbers of my migrants who arrive here more than those who leave. it was more than 700,000 in the year to the end of last december. that's more than three times the 219,000. it was back in 2019. so the idea is to try and bring that down in what are they going to do is lift the qualifying salary required to stay here up from around 26,000 a year to £38,000 a year. that's more like a graduate salary. so essentially revert back to where this level was back in 2016 before the referendum . the idea before the referendum. the idea there being i

that's chris hope, >> all right. that's chris hope, our in our political editor in westminster . richard westminster. we're with richard tice, leader of reform uk . i tice, leader of reform uk. i think to get think it's going to get marbleised in the comments. what an absolute farce this whole show has been . show has been. >> i mean, one journalist said they marched themselves up they all marched themselves up to the top of the hill, grandstanding and then they marched themselves down the hill with around their with their pants around their ankles. actually ankles. and i think actually that's exactly happened. that's exactly what's happened. the has been the whole thing has been a complete self—inflicted implosion the governing implosion by the governing party. total waste of time taking the population for fools , taking the population for fools, because the reality is the only thing that we know is that we've committed to send them just under £300 million. the only thing we know is that i disagree with chris hope there. i don't think it will be on the statute book by march. i t

. editor chris hope. >> sir keir starmer , we're here >> sir keir starmer, we're here in estonia>> it's a short drive away . how >> it's a short drive away. how safe is the uk under a labour government? >> absolutely. there's been an unshakeable commitment to nato now ever since nato was first created, which of course was under a labour government . this under a labour government. this is my second time here to this space. i'm here today to say thank you to the troops, to reinforce labour's unwavering commitment to nato. but also, of course, our unwavering commitment to ukraine. and i've observed i was here 18 months ago here today . there's a real ago here today. there's a real driving sense of purpose here with the troops that are here on the front line . since that the front line. since that breach of the border into ukraine just 18 months or so ago, if you were in power, will you increase defence spending beyond 2.12% of gdp? well, we will always keep to our nato commitments. i think what you saw at the end of the last labour government was 2.5. so we're clear that the first

that's chris hope, who is our political editor. thanks very much. thank chris.ery muchis coming chris. now, political editor. thanks very muchis coming ch|good)w, political editor. thanks very muchis coming ch|good for kemi is coming from good for her. minister, her. the equalities minister, kemi badenoch, a stark kemi badenoch, giving a stark warning about children and transgender issues. we'll bring you all the latest on that . you all the latest on that. seeing i would say almost an epidemic of young gay children in young gay children being told that they are trans and being put on a medical pathway for irreversible decisions and they are regretting it. >> that is what i'm doing for young lgbt children. i am making sure i am making sure that young people do not find themselves sterilised because they are being because they are being exploited by people who do not understand what these issues are i >> -- >> good for you. clarity authority and its schools should get a grip of this issue. yeah that and much, much more after your morning's news with sam . your mo

. >> chris hope, our political edhon >> chris hope, our political editor, he knows everything he's going chris in going to tell us. chris is in downing street. morning, chris. the home secretary rwanda. the home secretary is in rwanda. he's sign this treaty. he's going to sign this treaty. this is different to the memorandum of understanding, which we had before. i know this all sounds terribly technical, but does signing treaty but how does signing a treaty make it likely the make it more likely the government can sort out the difficulties they had with the supreme court last time? yeah andrew, you're right. >> a morning bev it upgrades that memorandum of understanding agreed previously to reassure uk courts that any any rivals by small boats sent to rwanda for processing will not be sent back to their home countries and put at risk and almost a declare rwanda a safe country behind me, the cabinet is meeting without james cleverly the home secretary. he's in rwanda signing that deal. he'll be back tonight, probably. now, the cabinet work out how cabinet has got to work out how hard go o

chris hope, you forjoining us hope, thank you for joining us live downing street.e. a little over two hours now. that huge crunch vote will, of covering all of it of course, be covering all of it here on gb news. well, joining me now is former sky political correspondent peter spencer. peter, what better place to start? who would have thought that four years on from that seemingly unsurpassable historic 80 seat wapping majority, here we are once again the same ghosts of brexit, the same groups, the same thorns in the side of the conservative party >> who would have thought it? >> who would have thought it? >> indeed, and i was particularly struck when i read this morning a piece written in one of the papers by william hague, who you might remember was the conservative party leader in 1990, 1997, when tony blair and the labour party swept to power and swept them off the richter scale. >> and what he said in his piece was, look, you guys , just be was, look, you guys, just be careful what you wish for. >> you really don't get it. you're in government. >> one minute y

well, let's go live now to our political editor, christopher hope . chris, hello christopher hope. shi sunak, particularly the end game , the rwanda vote, the end game, the rwanda vote, which they kind of limped through. but i thought today under some serious cross—examination, rishi performed well on a what i would say he seems to have a good eye for detail and like his predecessor . predecessor. >> well , that's right, the pm >> well, that's right, the pm left early from a drinks party last night with journalists. he told us he had to go off and prepare for this every six months. grilled on his months. he's grilled on his record in government by select committee chair, chair, people , committee chair, chair, people, all um senior mps from left and right in parliament on how he's doing. and he came through it quite well. he's a man of detail. you see him there on the screen answering questions from the mps on the privileges committee. he answered well committee. um, he answered well on he gave on all areas, including you know, global threats to the uk . he talked threats to the uk.

we're going chris hope in the we're going to chris hope in the in street because in downing street because's some breaking news about the home secretary, the former home secretary, suella and suella braverman, andrew and bev, huge news in westminster as well as in paddington, where the bofis well as in paddington, where the boris johnson is giving his evidence covid evidence to covid inquiry. >> braverman will give >> suella braverman will give a resignation after pmqs resignation statement after pmqs today in parliament. now, these statements are justifying what they why they think they left office. it's the last one was given by a sajid javid when he said enough was enough about bofis said enough was enough about boris johnson leadership in july last year. we are told on good authority it won't be so devastating about mr sunak's leadership. it will be about the issue of immigration and whether the uk should withdraw from the echr in to order ensure that the rwanda plan works. but this westminster is febrile today because they're also ministers on resignation watch about which way the gover

well, i'm joined now by our political editor, christopher hope . chris. so with christopher hope. lummeting . just about limped plummeting. just about limped through a vote this week on rwanda . he'll no doubt be rwanda. he'll no doubt be looking forward to a foreign trip to italy. but what do you think will come of it? >> well, it's more about building relationships, isn't it ? with the italian premier, meloni , they have formed quite meloni, they have formed quite a close relationship . uh, mr sunak close relationship. uh, mr sunak and meloni back at the g20 in delhi, they had a brush by meeting that's been the means. they met in a corridor, essentially. but they got on pretty well . it looks to me like pretty well. it looks to me like the uk is trying to chum up to italy to try and find some new ways back into the, uh, in good odour with the european union. we do share with italy issues with the migrant crisis on our south coast and of course, on the coast of italy. there are all sorts of challenges there. so they are looking at doing so and they are looking at doing more proces

chris hope, thanks for die? chris hope, thanks for joining us on this. this story.uge moment in domestic politics, will of course, be returning throughout the show. but the other big story today, of course, is boris johnson giving evidence at the covid inquiry i'm joined now by pip tomson who's been there for us all day. pip, good afternoon to you. thanks for joining all day. pip, good afternoon to you. thanks forjoining us on you. thanks for joining us on the show. a dramatic day, but bofis the show. a dramatic day, but boris , i've watched it from the boris, i've watched it from the start . it seems to be start. it seems to be a masterclass in him saying absolutely nothing . okay. absolutely nothing. okay. >> very good afternoon to you, martin. well, this afternoon , he martin. well, this afternoon, he has been explaining his decision to order the country to lock down on monday , march the 23rd, down on monday, march the 23rd, 2020. he kept saying repeatedly that we'd run out of time and we'd run out of wriggle room. he said the thing as in the virus was too big an

political editor chris hope as political editor to put a question to to basically put a questionhim and say this policy is a joke. and you're a joke, aren't you? minister? i mean, you? prime minister? i mean, this politics. this is bad politics. >> it's terrible politics. and it's really bad, badly it's been really bad, badly managed from communications managed from a communications point know, managed from a communications pointhat's know, managed from a communications pointhat's that's know, managed from a communications pointhat's that's a know, managed from a communications pointhat's that's a classic know, and that's that's a classic example of it. the problem is he cannot win. he really cannot win with this. he can't. he with this. he can't. he he doesn't want to make it tough enough that it actually would work. so he's alienating the right wing of his party anyway. yes. should yes. you know, parliament should let's honest parliament let's be honest, parliament should trump the will of the echr. should. that's it echr. it should. that's what it should has the right to shoul

and when it came to questions, of course it came to questions, of course it was gb news chris hope that rising population and gove did say that a rising population has an impact. no, it is mr gove, not an impact . it population has an impact. no, it is mr gove, not an impact. it is the single biggest issue and i felt today with gove speech that actually he showed himself and the government to be more out of touch with the rest of the country, to be more out of touch with reality than they've been at any point in time. with reality than they've been at any point in time . um, when at any point in time. um, when it comes to housing, they're a complete waste of space. and i'm sorry if that sounds like a harsh opinion, but i really, really mean it. tell me , will really mean it. tell me, will your kids ever be able to have a house? farage at gb news. com i'm joined by mark homer, co—founder director of progressive property. mark you know, you're somebody with a large number of rental properties in peterborough and around that area. i mean, you must be delighted because the fewer houses we b

just take a listen to chris hope in the news studio.news brand new west minster studio. >> there are some christmas trees around me because, of course, it's christmas time come shortly. >> but in the new year we'll rip them away, check them off the shredder and bring you the best political news we can get from westminster with my colleagues . westminster with my colleagues. tom harwood katherine forster , tom harwood katherine forster, olivia milly cook. olivia utley and milly cook. we'll have all best we'll have all the best interviews here. the best shows you know and love. many will come biggest come from here. the biggest interviews. can't wait. interviews. you can't wait. i can't we'll bring you the can't wait. we'll bring you the best people's for the best people's news for the people britain. we are the people of britain. we are the people's gb news. people's channel gb news. >> tune in. oh, there you are. >> tune in. oh, there you are. >> tune in. don't miss it. the new westminster studio to get the latest and the best through t

. >> reporter: chris is hopeful these players can bring more people to this part of the town during the holidays. >> they have their thank oakland first campaign that includes more foot patrol officers and cameras. the plan also includes a city garage that will charge $5 to park after 5:00 p.m. >>> san francisco's approach to safety has been hands on with the shoplifting blitz. they say in one day, a team of undercover officers arrested 17 suspected shoplifters at a store on mission street. they didn't name the exact store, but said it happened tuesday at the metrion. >>> thousands of people in our region face food insecurity. there are a number of organizations across the bay area working to help. >> but as max darrow reports, some of the organizations are in need of a helping hand as well. >> reporter: there are many picturesque counties in northern california. like lake county. mendocino county. sonoma county and more. but there are people who live throughout them who are hungry. people who the redwood empire deals with on a day in day out basis. and the ceo david goodman tells us th

okay chris hope, thanks for joining madeleine grant's with us. >> you get the sense madam >> do you geternment that's falling apart. >> yeah, does feel like that >> yeah, it does feel like that doesn't i mean, i think doesn't it? i mean, i think i wouldn't completely wouldn't say it's completely falling apart in a kind of sort of it's more of explosive sense. it's more like decline, just like managed decline, just getting successively worse. and like managed decline, just ge'christophersively worse. and like managed decline, just ge'christopher hope worse. and like managed decline, just ge'christopher hope pointedind like managed decline, just ge'christopher hope pointed out, as christopher hope pointed out, so. well there it's that kind of trickle of, of bad news every so often. just dampens the often. it just dampens the morale you more and morale. and you hear more and more mps who decide that even if they quite a what would they have quite a what would normally be quite a safe majority 10,000, that majority of, say, 10,000, that they're going risk it they're not going to risk it aga

, um , >> but i found chris hope's, um, description of the briefing from number 10 staggering. in wind again know, flailing in the wind again . um, and so, yeah, let's see if we get some private funding we can get some private funding to it in britain. but to keep it in britain. but i wouldn't be in favour of public funding to this cause . funding going to this cause. >> would you buy the barge if you had a spare 800,000? well, i'd and live on it. i'd go and live on it. >> i could do it. it's better than the average london. than the average flat in london. i think we should i think. i think what we should do should sell it. and do is we should sell it. and then a hundred couple of then in a hundred couple of years, should it back years, we should demand it back for that's what greeks years, we should demand it back for with that's what greeks years, we should demand it back for with the t's what greeks years, we should demand it back for with the elgin at greeks years, we should demand it back for with the elgin marbles. zeks did with the elgin marbles. that's the nigerians did

just take a listen to chris hope in the news studio.news brand new west minster studio. >> there are some christmas trees around me because, of course, it's christmas time come shortly. >> but in the new year we'll rip them away, check them off the shredder and bring you the best political news we can get from westminster with my colleagues . westminster with my colleagues. tom harwood katherine forster , tom harwood katherine forster, olivia milly cook. olivia utley and milly cook. we'll have all best we'll have all the best interviews here. the best shows you know and love. many will come biggest come from here. the biggest interviews. can't wait. interviews. you can't wait. i can't we'll bring you the can't wait. we'll bring you the best people's for the best people's news for the people britain. we are the people of britain. we are the people's gb news. people's channel gb news. >> tune in. oh, there you are. >> tune in. oh, there you are. >> tune in. don't miss it. the new westminster studio to get the latest and the best through t

chris hope. thank you. superb stuff . now, spoke chris hope. thank you. superb stuff.ymonds. before that european research group rejected the emergency legislation earlier on, thomas—symonds criticised the entire rwanda policy . entire rwanda policy. >> we won't be supporting the rwanda plan. we believe it is a an unworkable failing , an unworkable failing, astronomically expensive scheme . astronomically expensive scheme. so far the government has spent . so far the government has spent. £290 million and that at the moment has produced travel to and from rwanda for three conservative home secretaries. and frankly , the government is and frankly, the government is just continuing to throw good money after bad on this scheme when actually what they should be doing is the difficult, painstaking work that's required to stop people crossing the channelin to stop people crossing the channel in these very vulnerable small boats . small boats. >> now, nigel farage is back in the real world after finishing third in i'm a celebrity. the real world after finishing third in i'm a

well, i'm joined now in our studio by political editor christopher hope . chrischris, it would seem like a good idea . it would seem like a good idea. giorgia meloni has a fantastic deal with albania. um, she's stopping the boats, getting into italy by just turning them over to albania . the spent money to albania. the spent money there on containment centres with high security, fantastic idea. why don't we do the same ? idea. why don't we do the same? >> well we do, we do our rwanda plan, which is deporting people arriving here legally be to arriving here legally to be to be processed in rwanda. and they can't 5000 miles away. can't come back 5000 miles away. we've for this kind of we've gone for this kind of massive bazooka. in a sense. the idea when you if you get idea is if when you if you get here legally, you're flown 5000 miles to the of miles away to the heart of africa, and have to africa, and then you have to take your chances there. really. although there's obviously the rwanda saying rwanda government is saying they'll protected they'll be protected a

chris hope , reputational damage. chris hope, the latest on this and other things from westminster. et their more next? >> maybe ryanair. that's what i'm thinking. >> anyway, the government announces new plans to improve energy efficiency for 1 million households, including a new boiler upgrade scheme worth 1.5 billion. >> and as the christmas holidays begin, concerns are growing about the amount that we may be drinking over the festive period. we've been hearing from those whose lives have been ruined by alcohol and the charities they're trying to help them. >> particular people struggle with their drinking, they struggle with their relationships. struggle relationships. they struggle with their mental health far more they would any more than they would at any other time of the year. >> i felt the lowest of the low. i like, why don't my life i felt like, why don't my life just don't it just just end? why don't it just stop? don't the pain just stop? why don't the pain just stop? why don't the pain just stop? low traffic neighbourhoods. >> are you in one? are they saving the planet o

. >> well, joining us now is our political editor , chris hope. political editor, chris hope.good to see you this morning, christopher. so more money, £100 million more, but more problems for rishi sunak. yeah, that money was paid out in april before the treaty was was signed because of course, the government says there was no money changed hands as part of this new treaty. >> and they're correct to say that there's money >> and they're correct to say that lawyers1ere's money >> and they're correct to say that lawyers and s money >> and they're correct to say that lawyers and some ey >> and they're correct to say that lawyers and some support around lawyers and some support for system, so for the rwandan legal system, so £240 far, not £240 million so far, not a single migrant has taken off for rwanda. that's a big problem . rwanda. that's a big problem. mps concerned, concerned mps are concerned, concerned about that figure will about it. and that figure will rise and rise. we imagine, as we wait this get passed wait to see this bill get passed through the house of house, of h

>> chris hope political editor, thank you very much. of course , thank you very much.latest before that vote at 7:00 tonight. >> well, joining us now to talk all this through is the former labour mp ivor caplin. ivor morning to you. i think as chris holmes point is, morning . a good holmes point is, morning. a good way to start the conversation . way to start the conversation. who could have thought that the tories could go from such a commanding position four years ago today ? a majority of 80 your ago today? a majority of 80 your own party, the labour party, suffering its worst defeat since 1935. you're now heading, it seems, possibly for your best election victory since 1997 and the blair landslide could well , the blair landslide could well, well, i think the first thing to say, andrew, is of course not a single vote has yet been cast. >> so it would be not appropriate for the labour party to start thinking it has won anything because we haven't yet. >> and there's still a big mountain to go when we when we when the when the election is called. >> so i think we can

chris jerusalem, hope to see you. how are you doing? so great. how amazing. and i mean this when i say nobody knows in my mind how to articulate the gospel and the life of jesus christ better than you. this is your first trip to the holy land. first time. and how exciting to fly from jersey, to be here in jerusalem and to go on this journey with you. and i knew that if we're trying to tell the story in the places where it happened, it's not just about where jesus was, but it's about what his words mean, what he was sent here to do. right. that's my passion. and that's why i'm excited to go on this journey. so that is the passion of this series. take you to those places, but then explain why it all really matters in a heavenly context. i can't wait. all right, let's do it. let's go. anyone familiar with christmas songs and manger scenes knows where the story begins. in the little town of bethlehem. that little town is now a city located about six miles southwest of jerusalem. here, as we begin this journey to understand the life of jesus, that god is with us.

we will gladly accept that gift to support chris and hope caregivers watching across the country will by what you just did and fox did to raise their hand and come to the elizabeth dole foundation and find support they need. >> ainsley: this is on behalf of everyone who has faith and all viewers because i wouldn't have food on my table or a paycheck in my account if not for fox and for the heroes. we are proud to serve this nation and represent our veterans, we love you. thank you. i am sorry you are going through this, you are a great son and your parents are so appreciative. thank you, steve, what an awesome organization, we'll be in touch and i'll get a check to you. what is your website in case people want to donate? >> elizabeth dole foundation.org. >> ainsley: you have seen angry parents at youth games, now referees are brawling. and chris sununu is backing nikki haley, we are just a month out and we'll ask them both in a "fox and friends" exclusive. we expect hunter biden any minute for today's deposition. stay with us. is all about presents and shopping and cookies and trees.

republican presidential candidate chris christie hopes its here and he joins jake at 9:00 a.m.astern on cnn. >>> so aaa is predicting a busy holiday season with over 115 million people planning to leave their homes but a rapidly intensifying storm, absolute traffic, may mess up travel plans. >> florida is experiencing the storm's first affects with heavy rain and powerful winds. >> this storm is expected to advance up the east coast putting more than 60 million people at risk for flooding. meteorologist allison chinchar is here at the cnn center e where is the threat greatest right now? >> it's going to be over a very wide expanse in the next 24 to 36 hours. the focus this morning is over the southeast. florida, georgia and into the carolinas. but this low-pressure system is quickly going to race up the east coast taking with the gusty winds and heavy rain. right now the heaviest rain is in northern florida areas of southeastern georgia. tha that is spreading in the carolinas. flood watches for florida and georgia. we are seeing those expand pretty much up and down the eastern

so christopher hope. chris.stmas, but there could be tears in the new year and ostensibly the right of the party want the rwanda bill beefing up the left of the party wants it watering down and might rishi's red lines mean they all go hungry . go hungry. >> yes. well, that's a good way of putting it. mark martin yeah, well, what's happening right now is the real negotiation starts about amending this rwanda bill. don't forget the pm rishi sunak told rebels yesterday on the right that he would look at hardening up the wording. the elements of the bill that the right one to be c firmed up if possible. well, today at lunchtime the government set out his red lines, making very clear the government will only accept amendments which are legally credible and have a deterrent effect and won't collapse. the scheme . now, point one is scheme. now, point one is obvious it must pass a law point to have a deterrent effect is aimed actually at the left of the party, the one nation tory tories . because there is a big tories.

chris hope, our political editor will be going through it with a fine tooth comb, looking for those loopholeshat in its fullness . analyse that in its fullness. next story. there's been a stabbing a man in aberfan stabbed a woman, we understand, who is pregnant. a manhunt continues. we'll have jack carlson there live at the scene with all of the latest on this breaking news story.

chris hope is our political editor got the political editor who's got the latest?ay, latest? chris? um every day, rishi opens his eyes in rishi sunak opens his eyes in the morning. another problem on rwanda . rwanda. >> yeah , i mean, this one could be. >> is less of a serious be.— >> is less of a serious one. i think the government has its own plane. it's got a royal air force. it has all sorts of chartered planes that take ministers, the prime minister elsewhere. i've been on the on the planes for gb news off to cop and the g20, but it shows cop 28 and the g20, but it shows that there's concern about these commercial airlines taking individuals who arrive here legally by small boat back to rwanda, back to kigali. i i think in the old days, certainly british airways used to fly there, whether they're one of there, whether they're one of the airlines, we don't know. but certainly airlines appear to be saying there's there could be some reputational damage if we take this and this may take part in this and this may calm down. if this scheme gets up and running, it b

. >>> republican presidential hopeful chris christie will join us later to discuss this ruling and more on the campaign trial. >>> and secretary state of maine will join us and tell us why she made the decision. >>> we have cnn exclusive reporting inside the trump campaign's plot to overturn the 2020 election. recordings and e-mails revealing just how close they were to pulling off the fake elector scheme. >>> and dozens of people run for their lives as huge waves pound the california coast. what it's doing and the new danger today. stay with us. >>> an exclusive report this morning. cnn has obtained recordings and e-mails that show how far the trump campaign went to try to overturn the 2020 election. >> trump attorneys spoke with michigan prosecutors recently. that interview showed the last-minute scramble on january 6th to get the fake ballots in time to use them the next day. >> caitlin, we heard some of that interview. how did chessboro explain the chain of events leading up to january 6th. >> he described it as a scramble where people who were higher up than he was were involved, i

is nobody better than our political editor, christopher hope.chns political editor, christopher hope. chrisfrom hope. chris joins us now from college. green hit what's college. green hit me. what's going . on patrick the right is going. on patrick the right is licking its wounds. >> a 44 majority for the rishi sunak government is more than was being forecast earlier. we thought it might be 10 or 20 that support it. what this means is that this bill is much harder for the house of lords to amend it once it's got through the commons . had it once it's got through the commons. had it it once it's got through the commons . had it been it once it's got through the commons. had it been a very tight margin , then the peers, no tight margin, then the peers, no question, would have used that as an excuse to amend the bill when it got to them . so what when it got to them. so what happens next in the house of commons is there's a session of the full house of commons committee , the full house, committee, the full house, when they amending it, it's they look at amending it, it's very that mr sunak has

our political editor chris hope has the latest .boats? his political career depends on it. we'll find out. >> i'm talking of the small boat surge , around 520. cross the surge, around 520. cross the channel on small boats on saturday. that's almost 30,000 so

is nobody better than our political editor, christopher hope.chns political editor, christopher hope. chriss from hope. chris joins us now from college. green hit what's college. green hit me. what's going . on patrick the right is going. on patrick the right is licking its wounds. >> a 44 majority for the rishi sunak government is more than was being forecast earlier. we thought it might be 10 or 20 that support it. what this means is that this bill is much harder for the house of lords to amend it once it's got through the commons . had it once it's got through the commons. had it it once it's got through the commons . had it been it once it's got through the commons. had it been a very tight margin , then the peers, no tight margin, then the peers, no question, would have used that as an excuse to amend the bill when it got to them . so what when it got to them. so what happens next in the house of commons is there's a session of the full house of commons committee , the full house, committee, the full house, when they amending it, it's they look at amending it, it's very that mr sunak h

well chris hope continuing that brexit christmas theme. >> i think you're right.christmas theme. >> i think you're right . this is >> i think you're right. this is brexit with baubles on. the big question is will theresa may sorry, will rishi sunak get the theresa may treatment? will he end up getting the high jump ? end up getting the high jump? >> i mean for the pm's point of view, he thinks that this is the furthest they can go with rwanda . on getting this deal across the collapsing the the line without collapsing the whole no way whole thing. there's no way that rwanda going to agree with a rwanda was going to agree with a carte dis disapplication carte blanche dis disapplication of human rights of anyone who's going there. it has to be on individual cases. the pm made clear that they're one inch from going too far and rwanda collapsing the deal. they've gone as far as they can as the pm's words. he knows that the win here and it could be a big win here and it could be a big win if they get this right is that labour haven't got an answer at all on illegal mig

he looked chris hope asked him. he looked down and i think he had tears in his eyes. his eyes. i don't think he believes in the stuff he's believes in half the stuff he's saying, be honest. saying, to be honest. >> i actually i must i've got to be honest with you. i'm very critical of him the critical of him over the immigration things. for immigration side of things. for me, my criticism stems from what my look him, i my opinion when i look at him, i don't see a man who is kept awake night by some of the awake at night by some of the issues are really issues that i think are really affecting this country. could affecting this country. i could be that. that's be wrong about that. that's just my but i do think he actually. >> what basis do say that? >> what basis do you say that? i just not think that that man just do not think that that man gets urgency of the illegal gets the urgency of the illegal migration crisis. >> think that that >> i do not think that that that his heart is in it. and i think when he's out of here, he'll be off california with family. >> i've g

he looked chris hope asked him. he looked down and i think he had tears in his eyes. his eyes. i don't think he believes in the stuff he's believes in half the stuff he's saying, be honest. saying, to be honest. >> i actually i must i've got to be honest with you. i'm very critical of him the critical of him over the immigration things. for immigration side of things. for me, my criticism stems from what my look him, i my opinion when i look at him, i don't see a man who is kept awake night by some of the awake at night by some of the issues are really issues that i think are really affecting this country. could affecting this country. i could be that. that's be wrong about that. that's just my but i do think he actually. >> what basis do say that? >> what basis do you say that? i just not think that that man just do not think that that man gets urgency of the illegal gets the urgency of the illegal migration crisis. >> think that that >> i do not think that that that his heart is in it. and i think when he's out of here, he'll be off california with family. >> i've g

they are hoping -- chris christie was very proud of his performance last night as he walked into then room. he made a beeline to our camera. he looked in my eyes and said, i told you. he told me earlier before the debate he was planning to prosecute the case against the other candidates. he believes he was able to do that. >> i guess that's why they call it the spin room. susan, what do you think of chris christie's defense of nikki haley? it was quite a moment. >> it was a moment. it's funny because nikki haley has done so well as a result of her debate performances. in this particular case, i think it helped her a great deal it was chris christie who stepped up to her defense and created a situation where she could just say, you know, this is fine. let vivek and chris christie go at it. she capitalized on ramaswamy's attacks. she showed she can swat him down. her performance is her retorts against ramaswamy. she delivered. i think ron desantis, again, i can't understand the justification for his candidacy going forward. he can say he had a great night. it may be the only thing his

all right chris, thank you. >> hope he's watching. all right. still to come tonight?the families. surprised with cars for christmas and next. >> the sit in you should feel that, like, right back here. oh, yeah, i felt that! good, that is so much better than last week. thanks, i've been doing 'em every night while i'm watching tv. - oh, what are you watching? it's a mystery. high quality care that meets you where you are. loving this pay bump in our allowance. wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a truck? maybe they heard that xfinity customers can save hundreds when they buy one unlimted line and get one free. now i can buy that electric scooter! i'm starting a private-equity fund that specializes in midcap. you do you. visit xfinitymobile.com today. in the south bay today, a group made up of mostly senior citizens held a protest. >> they say th're living in unacceptable condions in two san jose apartment complexes, and want their landlords to listen. >> abc7

his name is chris winans. i hope i'm pronouncing his name right. yes. how tell me his story. how does this of new pastor, a new senior, at least navigate of this change and? what does it tell us about even angelic ism in the last say six, seven, eight years? well, i'm glad you asked because a fascinating story. and i think a universality to that is really instructive for a lot of and a lot of churches. so my dad had essentially built this church that i grew up in from. the time that it was a start up effectively and had pastored it and led it for about 25 years and. this is this is in brighton, michigan. that's in the suburbs of detroit, where grew up in brighton, michigan. so my dad had been the pastor of this church for a quarter century and. he'd been looking for a successor for some time. he'd been looking for an area parent, someone who he could groom to eventually take over and my dad was really stressed out about it in the last years of leading the church. he was really that he might not find the right person. and then one day at a denominational meeting, he met this y

his name is chris winans. i hope i'm pronouncing his name right. yes. how tell me his story. how does this of new pastor, a new senior, at least navigate of this change and? what does it tell us about even angelic ism in the last say six, seven, eight years? well, i'm glad you asked because a fascinating story. and i think a universality to that is really instructive for a lot of and a lot of churches. so my dad had essentially built this church that i grew up in from. the time that it was a start up effectively and had pastored it and led it for about 25 years and. this is this is in brighton, michigan. that's in the suburbs of detroit, where grew up in brighton, michigan. so my dad had been the pastor of this church for a quarter century and. he'd been looking for a successor for some time. he'd been looking for an area parent, someone who he could groom to eventually take over and my dad was really stressed out about it in the last years of leading the church. he was really that he might not find the right person. and then one day at a denominational meeting, he met this y