uh, chris hope, thank different. uh, chris hope, thank you. and different folks, i think because and i've been using this word, i think before anybody sectarianism , religious anybody sectarianism, religious sectarianism , that is what we sectarianism, that is what we are seeing in british politics. i believe that. and it's a word i believe that. and it's a word i think you'll hear a lot more of. sadly over the course of the next few years. i'm very pleased to be joined now by ivor caplan, chair of the jewish labour movement, former member of parliament of course, parliament and of course, a former defence minister. um, thank you very much indeed, ivor , for joining thank you very much indeed, ivor , forjoining us on this very , , for joining us on this very, very dramatic evening. i mean, l, very dramatic evening. i mean, i, i put it to you that the sort of almost not just growth of anti—semitism, but almost mainstreaming of anti—semitism, of anti—semitism , um, and the of anti—semitism, um, and the growth of islamism within certain parts of

hope . so, chris, christopher hope. so, chris, a dramatic day ahead in parliament. to ask a bafic parliament. i want to ask a basic question. i think a lot of people out there in gb news land will be asking , why do will be asking, why do politicians give so much bandwidth to gaza instead of gateshead, glasgow , gillingham gateshead, glasgow, gillingham or gloucester? >> parliament sees itself as somewhere where the big issues of the globe are debated as much as uk . added to as those in the uk. added to that, gaza is very divisive for lots of communities is israel allowed to defend itself ? but allowed to defend itself? but how far does that go? and is it? should it be allowed to? um, you know, level parts of gaza as, as has happened and at what point is that overstating over overplaying where it should be given what happened? so that's a debate in lots of communities around country. added to around the country. added to that there's differential that, there's differential views on this amongst different parties. and as a general election coming up. so put all that

, our political popping chris, christopher hope, our politica as popping chris, christopher hopelitica as they popping chris, christopher hope, our politica as they cameopping chris, christopher hope, our politica as they came out. ng chris, christopher hope, our politica as they came out. i] chris, christopher hope, our politica as they came out. i felt people as they came out. i felt a lot of them were just quite underwear and they didn't think he was bad, but they didn't. they didn't really have a spring in their step, did they? they weren't sort of saying, oh, we loved loved what he had to loved we loved what he had to say. and what did we learn? did we learn anything more about the prime minister? no >> did didn't didn't we? >> and we did didn't didn't we? and there was no there was no giveaway. there was no big policy i wouldn't policy announcement. i wouldn't have expected that in that forum. , but he forum. um, but, uh, but he i think he handled himself and, and he has been criticised for being somewhat tetchy quite often in interviews with the media. >> he didn't come ac

well, you heard chris. hope heard it here first, chris. is they met on sunday at a hotel. where it? chris where was it? chris >> uh, i'm 28, holding in m1 south normanton, derbyshire. >> there we go. sounds like something from the brinkerhoff years , matt, to discuss who years, matt, to discuss who knows what. we'll have more on that if and when we find out more. steve. double thank you very much for joining more. steve. double thank you very much forjoining us. now moving is donald trump about moving on. is donald trump about to prince harry's worst to become prince harry's worst nightmare? well, i'll tell you why could live to why. meghan markle could live to regret criticising the man who's widely expected to be the next us president this time next yeah us president this time next year. i'm martin daubney on gb news britain news . channel. welcome back. it's 521. what a show we've got. you're watching or listening to martin daubney on gb news now a reminder of this hour's huge breaking news in the world of politics. we just confirmed lee

just turning up what chris hope just said right.ht. this wasn't about what happens next what happens before the next election. what what happens before the next election. after what what happens before the next election. after the what what happens before the next election. after the nextrvhat what happens before the next election. after the next election . happens after the next election. and some conservatives have great fears for the future. here was tobias ellwood talking to gb news this afternoon. >> he's right wing tories. they look at their government . they look at their government. they don't really recognise many people their persuasion in people from their persuasion in it. so they formed the pop cons to that for them. and to do that for them. yeah. and this problem of where this is the problem of where we're heading is because can we're heading is because i can tell message build on tell you the message build on your and that rile you your hate and that can rile you up, get your anger going, and then for me. then you'll

chris, for hope as much. and chris, for hope as even much. and chris, for hope as ever. fab stuff.cellent, superb example of people power, the campaign to campaign group which wants to end littering fly—tipping in end littering and fly—tipping in the good. they're taking the uk for good. they're taking the highways, national highway to martin to court tomorrow. i'm martin daubney news, britain's daubney on gb news, britain's news channel . listening to gb news radio show. >> now, next monday, prime minister rishi sunak will appear in a special show on gb news he'll be answering questions from you, the great british public, the only people who truly matter . and you can be in truly matter. and you can be in the audience . simply scan the qr the audience. simply scan the qr code on your screen right now or go to gb news. com forward slash pm gb news people's forum . the pm gb news people's forum. the prime minister will be live on gb news exclusively at 8:00 next monday evening . so now it's 551. monday evening. so now it's 551. is the litter in your neighbourhood getting out of cont

there is no courage now, nigel. >> i'm also joined in the studio by chris hope. ou are speaking at cpac shortly. what are you doing in america ? do you want to be in america? do you want to be in politics over there as well? well chris, i've been coming to cpac for over a decade and the first time i was here, a lot of people asked the question, what's a brit doing going to an american conservative conference? >> and i was the only foreign speaker on the stage this year. over 20 countries are represented , including the represented, including the presidents of el salvador , the presidents of el salvador, the presidents of el salvador, the president of argentina , senior president of argentina, senior representatives from countries all over europe, australia , all over europe, australia, japan. so what has happened , ed, japan. so what has happened, ed, is that cpac has become the meeting place for genuine conservative movements from right across the world, including, of course , this year including, of course, this year a former british prime minister, as well . ke

i'm still in the studio with chris hope , our political chris hope, our political edhoh chris hope, ourhat brought in the net zero target by 2050. >> isn't all problem >> so isn't all this problem caused you , uh , not by me personally. >> and there will be many mps who disagree with that. but as you know, when you are a team, you know, when you are a team, you have to play as a team . uh, you have to play as a team. uh, otherwise you will be going against your coach every five minutes. sometimes. now i don't recall there ever being a vote in for parliament net zero being delivered by 2050. do you? >> well, there was no vote , as >> well, there was no vote, as you remember. it went through on the nod with a statutory instrument. there has never been a vote. no a single vote. there's no there's from there's no mandate from parliament the parliament meant for this. the the net zero target amended a law from labour in 2008. and that's part of the problem. i think there's no vote ever by any mp on net zero. and i think the problem you've got is a lack of a mandate for this, for this target

well we certainly hope that's the case, chris, we certainly hope that's the case, um, but until they're given the the democratic freedoms in order to repel their narrative forward, unfortunately it it just just it's demonstrations where young people, especially from urban. areas yeah um are are congregating um but we need to give them so much more empowerment and so much more space well david mean what steps do you think should be taken to hold the venue accountable that that did eventually host murry's event well so the venue was uh st john's wood synagogue so and that's obviously a place of worship for jewish people uh and the st john's wood synagogue is part of what's called the united synago. which is the largest synagogue movement of five or six that exists in the uk. now until december last year its website, the united synagogue had that it was a zianist organization, seems to have removed the epithet zionist from its website, although of course there are number of zionist organizations which are registered to the same address as the organization as itself, so this is a zionist sy

to go over that now, i'm joined by our political edhoh i'm joined by our political editor, chris hopeng parliament or being outside parliament for them to finally wake up ? mob them to finally wake up? mob rule has existed in batley , rule has existed in batley, where the grammar teacher school has been hiding. mob where the grammar teacher school has been hiding . mob rule where the grammar teacher school has been hiding. mob rule is where the grammar teacher school hamany1 hiding. mob rule is where the grammar teacher school ha many parts ding . mob rule is where the grammar teacher school ha many parts of|g . mob rule is where the grammar teacher school ha many parts of britain) rule is where the grammar teacher school ha many parts of britain ande is in many parts of britain and when you talk about it, you get called an islamophobe. now finally seems they're waking up because . because. >> because they have to. because the last wednesday night we saw how the protests outside parliament, the feeling of pressure on the labour party about safety and concern for labour forced to speak

. >> anyway, i'm joined in our studio by our political editor, chris hope. nightmare for starmer. there were cruising aheadin starmer. there were cruising ahead in the polls. now starmer. there were cruising ahead in the polls . now they've ahead in the polls. now they've dropped seven points and a poll out today savanta they're now 41. the conservatives on 29. it feels like a disaster of their own making. but the big question is this chris, was this a disaster that was always waiting to happen? and october the 7th, if you like, just shone a light on the ugly anti—semitism that seems to lurk within the party. >> sir keir starmer became labour leader by saying he's not jeremy corbyn, and the way he's shown that is by cleansing the party of this association with anti—semitism, which grew up under corbyn. and that's why i think october the 7th attacks on israel have been almost the moment when that really put moment when that was really put under spotlight . these under the spotlight. these figures from savanta figures out today from savanta are bad for labour.

chris hope, thank >> absolutely.om you for joining us live from county durham is going to be a huge, huge event. the gloves are going to come off and hopefully rishi is going to be ready to rumble and face the great british public. superb event on gb news. 8 pm. an exclusive now defence secretary grant shapps has said that the army's time and resources are being wasted to promote a political agenda as he holds crisis talks with military chiefs after reports suggest that they want to relax, securing checks to increase diverse pretty well. he said that a woke and extremist culture has infiltrated our armed forces, and that the british army needs to focus on being a lethal fighting force . being a lethal fighting force. this seems like common sense to me . while minister of state for me. while minister of state for security has also weighed in, saying that the british armed forces have one purpose, and thatis forces have one purpose, and that is to defend the british people and bring death to the king's enemies. well, o

well, i'm joined now from westminster hall, live by gb news political editor christopher hope . chrishristopher hope. chris, a huge day yesterday . we watched a huge day yesterday. we watched this build up, this time yesterday, the mob outside seeming to dictate what was going on inside, believed to be 60 and rising mps. now chris, have signed this petition to just stop hoyle . can he survive ? just stop hoyle. can he survive? >> well, the number now is 63, but as you say, rising. we heard there stephen flynn. he's the westminster leader of the snp. he said his party, the third biggest party in house of commons, doesn't support sir lindsay hoyle. if you add the other snp members of that group who the edm, you who haven't signed the edm, you get towards 79 or 80. now, i've been told by senior tory figures, friends of sir lindsay hoyle, who reluctantly hoyle, who have reluctantly signed this that they think signed this edm that they think it could 100 by it could be, could be 100 by monday. that's 1 in 6 of all mps in the house of commons not having confidence or saying they should a vo

ever see. >> okay, chris. hope as ever. superb that is the superb stuff.f that. of course, on today's show. that lee show. regarding that lee anderson rally, will this be the final straw for rishi sunak party? leaked whatsapp messages from the conservative party? they seem to be very concerned that lee anderson , their red that lee anderson, their red wall rock violet, is their connection to the working classes . do they need him? can classes. do they need him? can they differences to they put their differences to one or did he simply go too one side or did he simply go too far this time? is it curtains for lee anderson? we'll have all of that, including a sneak preview from that fantastic interview with patrick christys tonight, shown at 9:00. we'll have that after this. i'm martin daubney on gb news, britain's news channel . news channel. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. good afternoon. welcome to your latest gb news weather update with me, annie from the met office. it should be staying dry for many areas

i'm joined now in the studio by our political editor , chris hope. political editor, chris hope. want to read out a couple of them to you because there's been a very, very visceral response to this. i asked , is it fair that the asked, is it fair that the taxpayers got to pick up the bill for this? and here's a small a tiny minority of those responses. laura says , is this responses. laura says, is this funny how the government can come up with £31 million to protect themselves, but they can't come up with money for doctors nurses , or indeed doctors and nurses, or indeed our own national protection. john says this i think it's utterly disgusting that £31 million for protection for mps , million for protection for mps, £31 million that should go towards the military to protect all of us. i wonder how much of the £31 million will slip into mps back pockets. that's probably a touch too far, john, but nevertheless, chris, you take the temperature of the nafion take the temperature of the nation and they are not at all happy. they feel they're picking up the tab for what's basically b

chris, obviously an exciting event, and obviously an exciting event, and obviously we hope that otherll come and do this format. from what i understand , and stephen dixon understand, and stephen dixon will introduce it. then literally give the microphone to the prime minister and he will then have to control the audience. so my sort of thought on this, he's going to have to command this room, isn't he . command this room, isn't he. >> he is. it's a challenge , >> he is. it's a challenge, nigel. it's one that you wish you might accept if you were running for office. how can you win over an audience? i'm going to show you around the venue. we're walking now into this. into cauldron excitement into this cauldron of excitement with audience here in county with the audience here in county durham. i'm go past the durham. i'm going to go past the camera here. have camera here and here. we have it. you can see behind me at this table here. we'll see rishi sunak shortly. answering questions from viewers, from people selected by survation. the polling company . they'll the polling company. the

got chris hope next to me in a minute. we're having a big debate. should rishi sunak apologise?ey. of course the mother, uh, the mother of the mother, uh, the mother of the team was there in the gallery today and it's caused a huge, huge issue. keir starmer demanding an apology. is that the right thing to do , or is it the right thing to do, or is it a bit of a storm in a teacup? we'll have that debate next. but first, it's time for your latest news headlines with polly middlehurst . martin. middlehurst. martin. >> thank you and good afternoon to you. well, the top story from the gp newsroom is that sir keir starmer has accused the prime minister of letting parts of the country without basic dental country go without basic dental care in commons today. it care in the commons today. it comes the government comes as the government announced a new plan to boost the number dental appointment the number of dental appointment available britain. well available across britain. well speaking at prime minister's questions, the labour leader said 14 years concern of said 14 years of concer

chris hope was an emergency doctor who spent a month in guys the last year with doctors without borders. he told us about his experience. this is quite here in this when you in the emergency department didn't that's the hospital even even when i was that the number of badly injured children and women that came in was it was just horrible to say um and knowing that these, these kids who is not fortunate enough lucky enough to survive. i have these terrible injury, shared bones covering 506070 percent of the body. massively broken limbs really badly damaged. i think it's really military has really around the top. it's activities specifically around hospitals, particularly around the nasa hospital as well, where there is rarely trips and times what are your prime. we concerns knowing that it was impossible for people to safely access and that's the hospital. and in the south is only the last remaining hospitals with that, with the genuine surgical capacity. so now if you buy the engine anywhere in the south, there's almost no way to go for, for your operations, for emergency care. so that'

our political edhon chris hope.int they wouldn't promise point that they wouldn't promise tax which the are tax cuts, which the tories are promising, be promising, which can't be delivered . delivered. >> have delivered. >> you're gutted to have left that business live. conference on your andrew covered. >> or 2 of in my time, >> 1 or 2 of those in my time, and the word dull springs time. what is not dull, though, are these . if you're listening these. if you're listening on these. if you're listening on the got these the radio, we've got these extraordinary the radio, we've got these extraordinaitheir tractors farmers on their tractors protesting in brussels outside the european parliament. it's as a summit of eu leaders is taking place. we're going to speak to a journalist who's right there in brussels. next, you're with britain's on weeknights from six. >> 1041 us britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner. >> thank you forjoining us. so european farmers are continue ing blockade paris ing th

but i'm joined news political joined by gb news political editor in westminster, chris hope.ign from what i can in particularly what i can see in particularly with the big interview with patrick last night , not patrick christys last night, not much sign that lee's going to back down, is there? no there's not nigel. >> and indeed, remarks by >> and indeed, those remarks by james are difficult for james cleverly are difficult for lee anderson. he's trying to find, way out of find, i think, a way out of this. but lee james cleverly saying anderson must saying that lee anderson must apologise. i won't apologise. he's saying i won't apologise. he's saying i won't apologise. feel i have apologise. i don't feel i have to. words were clumsy when he to. my words were clumsy when he said that sadiq khan was controlled or his office was controlled, controlled way controlled, controlled some way by denied, by islamists. that was denied, of sadiq khan, who of course, by sadiq khan, who attacked but we're attacked the language. but we're revealing tonight, of revealing on gb news tonight,

after the programme, after the show , you programme, after the show, you know, chris hope stood thereand he must have interviewed ten, 20 people coming out. and it was clear gone in clear most of them had gone in there genuinely un undecided there as genuinely un undecided voters. so i think as a piece of television, it actually worked incredibly well because it did exactly what it said on the tin. i also think it's a good thing, because why would any other party leader be scared of coming on to a gb news people forum, knowing that actually we're doing it by the book and making it as fair as we possibly can? rishi sunak wasn't challenged, particularly in the sense that the people asked the questions. they didn't get the chance to come back. i was disappointed we didn't get debate on legal immigration, on the population explosion, but many other issues were discussed. interestingly vaccine harms seem to bring the most passion out of the audience and put the prime minister in an the most difficult position . but the most difficult position. but whilst he's absolutely competent at doing

rishi sunak, our political correspondent chris hope, is there . hope, is there. >> that's right.her group of tory mps to restore the party's fortunes in the polls. let's see if it works . if it works. >> and don't forget the prime minister is going to appear exclusively on gb news people's forum, an hour long q and a on the issues that matter most to you.so the issues that matter most to you. so let's hear what he thinks about it. >> hi rishi sunak here. join me for a special gb news people's forum live on monday the 12th of february. i want to hear about the issues that matter to you for your chance to be part of the audience and to put your questions to me. scan the qr code on screen or go to gb news. com see you there. >> so the qr code you get, your smartphone, you open the camera and you scan the code on the screen. it's that simple . even screen. it's that simple. even you could do it down to it if you could do it down to it if you don't want to do it like that. of course, go to gbnews.com forward slash pm. and just to be clear, you will be in the audience if you get throug

. >> you've been watching or listening to pmqs live with gloria de piero and chris hope.lliant panel. thanks to you for writing in the brilliant questions . please to these two. questions. please to these two. ihope questions. please to these two. i hope they come back again. >> good. >> very good. >> very good. >> should do it for >> they should do it for a living. don't go anywhere because up next it's good afternoon with tom and . emily. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , sponsors of weather on gb solar, sponsors of weather on gb views. news . views. news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. a fine bright day for most of us, but it will be cloudy in the far south and in the far north will continue to see some wintry showers, mostly for the far north of scotland, and most of these showers will be as snow. sleet be falling as snow. some sleet around coasts. otherwise there's around coasts. otherwise there's a lot of fine weather for scotland , northern ireland into scotland, northern ireland into northern england.

good morning to you both, chris hope. let's start with you, shall we?ory mp jen kitchen 28 year old is now the labour mp here a reform uk did well 13% of the vote from zero last time. what appears to have happened , appears to have happened, though, across both seats , though, across both seats, kingswood and peterborough, is that tories are still that many tories are still sitting on their hands. they're not convinced the tory party not convinced by the tory party they're crossed with the conservatives sorts of conservatives by all sorts of areas i'm sure will cost of living crisis and others locally here. potholes are a big issue as highlighted by jen kitchen. so lots of work for mr sunak to do to get that vote out. it's not. >> okay, let's head over then back to kingswood. i mean jeff , back to kingswood. i mean jeff, i mean another big change there and another big swing. but actually reform whatever pat mcfadden says reform eating into that tory vote. pretty significantly . significantly. >> well, absolutely. i mean, if the if the reform party hadn'

all right , chris, that's chris hope. >> and of course , you know he's >> and of course, you know he'seform party because there were talks before. >> well inbox is anything >> well if our inbox is anything to by, let me tell you to go by, let me tell you there's you are wound there's a lot of you are wound up this. andy warum says up by this. andy from warum says politicians threat politicians are under threat because we've allowed muslim extremist all extremist groups to walk all over us. mps, police are scared to confront them because of a fear of being called racist. don't anywhere. here's the . weather. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> i know they're there. good morning to you. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather provided by the weather forecast provided by the met office. it is quite a nice fine week for many fine start to the week for many of and that is thanks to of us, and that is thanks to this ridge of high pressure. let's begin topple in let's begin to topple its way in across the in the across areas of the uk. in the

that's chris hope, >> all right. that's chris hope, our political well let's our political editor. because the go to birmingham because the paul scully said that parts of birmingham were no go areas. we're going to the we're going to talk to the community. bishop community. campaigner bishop doctor desmond jaddoo , good doctor desmond jaddoo, good morning to you. um is paul scully right? parts of birmingham? i think he was referring particularly to birmingham. sparkhill are are no go areas for presumably he means white people . white people. >> i like to invite him to come and have a walk with me up stratford road, and then he can point out to me where the no go areas are. i think it's a flippant statement. i think it's divisive. i think it's damaging to community relations. we're all god's children and we're all equal as far as it's concerned. stigmatise in communities is not the make political the way to make political points. and that's what's happened and stigmatise happened here. and stigmatise a complete community is not the way forward. we're not talking about muslims here.

i had a source say to me, chris, i hope you don't have any plans for the weekend, meaning the house andth funding. >> bring your sleeping bag, jake. how much of this verbal back and forth brawl between johnson and schumer is a real warning sign? do they just not like each other or how much of it is playing to their respective bases? >> it's meaningless. they're working together behind the scenes to get these bills in order. the big problem is house republicans are insisting on policy riders, specific policy changes they want as part of these bills. these policy bills were in the republican versions of the bills in the house. unfortunately, what house republicans seem to always forget is they control the house, democrats control the senate and the white house. senate republicans are more attuned to reality than their house counterparts. house democrats, senate democrats, santa ana republicans in the white house generally on the same page. mike johnson still holding on to the idea they can get policy changes through. >> the policy changes the american people want are do their jobs. i hear

uh, and as chris hope said , quite rightly, i think it said, quite rightly, i think it is because heext election he won't have the next election he won't have the support from labour mps, uh, to be the to continue as speaker i >> -- >> so michael , would you >> so michael, would you go as far as to say that the speaker has been bullied by the leader of the labour party into accepting this motion? >> i would go absolutely that far . far. >> and further, i think that starmer has browbeaten him to make this decision and, uh, good for actually the clerk of the house to issue this, um , house to issue this, um, precedented letter saying that he disagrees with the decision that has been made. let's be clear, if it wasn't for starmer's intervention , the, uh, starmer's intervention, the, uh, the speaker would not be saying that he thinks it's time to change this tradition. >> if the speaker is that weak , >> if the speaker is that weak, why should he go ? why should he go? >> i'm not going to say that , >> i'm not going to say that, because i think on the whole , he because i think on the w

chris heaton—harris told political editor it solves many editor chris hope it solves many of the problemsw with a strong with a big amount of money £3.3 billion is in this deal to transform northern ireland's pubuc transform northern ireland's public services . do all the public services. do all the union building measures that we enhancing measures that we talked about and indeed, i mean with northern ireland's unique status for uh, for goods being manufactured here. >> the prime minister has defended uk airstrikes in yemen , defended uk airstrikes in yemen, saying the houthis illegal campaign in the red sea is having economic consequences. earlier, lord cameron urged the iran backed group to stop their, quote, reckless attacks on shipping there have been fears that it could drive up the price of goods as cargo firms are forced to take longer but safer routes . last night, 36 sites routes. last night, 36 sites across 13 locations were targeted by coalition forces in yemen . a £20,000 reward is being yemen. a £20,000 reward is being offered for information that may lead to the arrest of a

south cloaks the resignation of chris skidmore, laborare cloaks the resignation of chris skidmore, labor are hopingo lay down their chances seemed they were always aware of the challenges with the large conservative majorities in both seeds. we have heard that turn out in kingswood, it was 37%. there is a special live page up and running on the bbc news website and app and i would be back at half past with an update with the latest from both of the cones. you're live with bbc news. the uk tipped into recession in the second half of last year with the economy shrinking for two consecutive quarters. gross domestic product — a key measure of economic activity — fell by 0.3% in the last three months of 2023. that followed a contraction of 0.1% the previous quarter. it's the uk's third recession in the past 25 years. and the difficulty for the british prime minister is that one of his five key pledges was to grow the economy. our economics editor faisal islam reports. signs of the times in harlow town centre. on the one hand, some evidence of the struggle for hairdressers, retailers, restaurateurs and o

i don't mind being called chris pratt. i hope we see him on radio row. we can show them this clip. y on air right now. >> haha. way to turn it into a pitch, i love it. chris alves reporting live. all right, uh, one final note before we go. beast mode. marshawn lynch is here. the pride of oakland. he has his own beast mode stores and he's got one at mandalay bay. fans were invited to do their best pirate impersonations for lynch. the winners got to play the new video game from ubisoft. it's called bones and skulls. it launches february 16th, thus the pirate theme. abc seven sports sponsored by your northern california honda dealers. as we say goodbye. well, first of all, arg matey. and. oh does this hat brains look too big? >> i love it, that's a good part. it is. you guys are having fun and doing a great job, larry. good job. thanks so much i like that. >> yeah. if i could, if i could remember everybody's name, it'd be fantastic. >> oh, you get bleary working so many hours after. i know. >> all right. that is going to do it for this edition of abc seven news. i'm ama dave and i'm da

hope you both understand. thank you that is you very, very much. that is former mp chrisson. there and that is former the former labour minister for the middle east. bill rammell, who obviously radically obviously have radically different say different views on this, to say the and do you agree the least. and who do you agree with keir starmer's weak with as sir keir starmer's weak leadership . and exposed by the leadership. and exposed by the gaza ceasefire crisis, nick on act says it was weak leadership even before the ceasefire crisis . william says not if it . william says not sure if it exposes weak leadership, but it certainly exposed who will be pandenng certainly exposed who will be pandering to he's in number pandering to when he's in number 10. massive problem. exactly that. 10. massive problem. exactly that . i just 10. massive problem. exactly that. i just just say that, didn't i? that whose views have won the day to day, jim says starmer played this very well and has avoided all that. was he being about him tomorrow? if being about him tomorrow? uh, if the to

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i mean, i think as chris hope basically said there, he, uh , he decided to change the he, uh, he decided rules because he didn't think the rules were the right rules . the rules were the right rules. uh, you and it's like uh, you know, and it's like a judge agree with judge saying, i don't agree with this so i'm not this particular law. so i'm not going it. the speaker's going to apply it. the speaker's there apply the rules as they there to apply the rules as they are, whether likes them or are, whether he likes them or not. and, and today he decided to now whether it to change them. now whether it was for the right reasons, the wrong reasons. i look, i've known speaker for many, many known the speaker for many, many years. him a decent, years. i find him a decent, honourable person. um, he's made a mistake here. if everybody who made a mistake in parliament lost their job as a result of it, i'd have probably gone 19 years ago. patrick so i'm not going to be. i'm not going to rush to judgement on people. i think he's made a mistake. he came to the house and apologised, very , very apolo

and then one day she'll wake up, and she says, "chris, i have really no hope, and i believe i'm going to be here for the rest of my life." >> reporter: well, vladimir putin called biden's comments about him rude, but strangely enough, doubled down on previous comments he'd made when he said he hoped president biden would win november's election. david? >> david: yajames long man, tha you. >>> meantime, back here in the u.s. tonight, and to the new fallout that could effect so many women in this country. it comes after that decision declaring frozen embryos are people by alabama's highest court. tonight, more alabama hospitals and clinics have halted ivf, even with women, families, in the middle of treatments. tonight, vice president kamala harris saying this is because of donald trump and his picks for the supreme court overturning roe. abc's liz beelizabeth schulze i alabama tonight. >> reporter: tonight, president biden denouncing that controversial alabama supreme court decision that puts women's access to ivf at risk, calling it "a direct result of the overturning of roe v. wade,"

>> well, our political editor, chris hope can tell us now he's live from westminster. to see you this morning, christopher. are we really going to see a u—turn on a flagship policy from labour in an election year ? election year? >> well, ali and ben, it's been signposted for some time, like a like an oil tanker turning around very, very slowly . we are around very, very slowly. we are looking towards it looks like labour may be dropping its pledge to spend £28 billion a year on capital green investment, announced in september 2022 by rachel reeves , september 2022 by rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor. it's come under a lot of pressure from the tory party who are saying, how can the party afford to spend £28 billion of our country's money on this without raising borrowing or raising taxes in recent weeks, rachel reeves has told gb news told me for gb news that these figure, they won't go to that figure if they break any fiscal rules, and that's meant to mean that it won't involve more borrowing or more tax increases. but the today's guardian , in what looks like gua

political editor chris hope has the latest . hope has the latest. >> more than i in 10 mps want the speaker to quit. i've been talking to the rebels who want that to happen . that to happen. >> stopping the boats, the uk is set to sign a new deal with the eu's border agency to tackle migrant dinghies, crossing the channel migrant dinghies, crossing the channel, and energy bills to fall, ofgem has announced that the energy price cap for a typical household will fall by 12.3% to just under £1,700 from april the 1st. yes, a welcome announcement from ofgem this morning isn't it the lowest fall, i think, in some two years. will it make a difference to you also, jamie begum big decision. >> we're going to be live in the courtroom in just a few minutes for that decision. on whether shamima can return to the uk or not. of course. the runaway isis bride she went to join islamic state, regardless of what they got up to, the atrocities they committed. her lawyers claim she was groomed and trafficked. do you know . you agree? let us know. v

. >> well, we can go now to our gb news political editor chris hope, who joins us from county durham hris, this is a fascinating situation because on the one hand, just yesterday the labour party was rowing in behind this candidate despite what he said about this conspiracy theory of israel knowing about the attacks and only . last night did they u—turn only. last night did they u—turn only. last night did they u—turn on this following further revelations. that's right. >> tom and hello emily. that's right . penny for the penny for right. penny for the penny for the thoughts of lisa nandy pat mcfadden . um, and of course, mcfadden. um, and of course, nick thomas—symonds. those three shadow cabinet ministers . were shadow cabinet ministers. were wheeled out since sunday night to defend this candidate, azhar ali. and that lasted for about 36 hours before he too, had lost the support of sir keir starmer. um, it's a self—inflicted blow after last week's reversal on the £28 billion to be spent annually . the £28 billion to be spent annually. uh, in the second part of this of the next parli

political editor chris hope has the latest . e eu's border agency to tackle migrant dinghies, crossing the channel migrant dinghies, crossing the channel, and energy bills to fall, ofgem has announced that the energy price cap for a typical household will fall by 12.3% to just under £1,700 from april the 1st.

let's return to our political editor, chris hope, who's in westminster hall for us, and chris, just howll, it's huge. and you heard the way that stephen flynn was speaking there. he of course leads the third biggest parliamentary group of mps, 50 or so snp mps, if they've all lost confidence in the speaker, along with dozens of tory mps who are getting towards 80. no wonder i was told a few hours ago that we could be could be on to 100 by monday . now, to buy 100 by monday. now, i should say that over lunch i've been talking to various key figures around this. there is a an effort now to try and save lindsay hoyle . um, senior tories lindsay hoyle. um, senior tories are going to go and try and see him work out a way forward. and it seems to me the only way that lindsay hoyle can save his bacon it seems to me the only way that lirthisy hoyle can save his bacon it seems to me the only way that lirthis pointe can save his bacon it seems to me the only way that lirthis point is:an save his bacon it seems to me the only way that lirthis point is probably1is bacon it seems to me the only way

i think the best hope here, chris, may be some kind of wiggle room for both sides where the israelisthe first stage of the dole without committing, necessarily, to an end to the fighting all together. hamas can say the first stage of the deal may lead on to other things. we will eventually get what we want including an all-out end to the fighting, reconstruction of gaza. it is a difficult task the secretary is facing here in the middle east tonight. trying to get this deal over the line. chris. >> monumental, you might say. we're going to listen in when that happens in tel aviv, and we'll let folks know if news is made. raf, thank you so much for that. >>> back here at home, the department of education is investigating harvard university over whether it failed to protect palestinian, muslim and arab students from harassment, threats and intimidation. it was sparked by a complaint from the muslim legal fund which described how students were called terrorists for wearing traditional palestinian scarves. they also said that students were chased, spat at, stopped and hounded by doxxing t

well, chris hope, thank you us you very much for giving us the very latest now we have very latest therember of parliament. sadly, none has been available, but we're delighted to be joined sadly, none has been available, butthe 're delighted to be joined sadly, none has been available, butthe formerghted to be joined sadly, none has been available, butthe former labour) be joined sadly, none has been available, butthe former labour membered sadly, none has been available, butthe former labour member of by the former labour member of parliament, williamson . parliament, chris williamson. um, chris, first of all, this seems like it is a perennial crisis for the labour party. is it your view that under keir starmer things haven't changed? compared to where they were before? still further accusations of anti—semitism ? um accusations of anti—semitism? um well, first of all, let me say that, uh , it looks like george that, uh, it looks like george galloway, the workers party candidate in the rochdale by—election, is on course for a historic victory there. >> but yes, i mean, look, the labour

we leave chris hope there. britain's there. good morning. morning. well you've things today. >> what do make of what's >> what do you make of what's going on in the world. >> well it's huge isn't it. worldwide this story the king interrupting broadcast interrupting news broadcast in the united states, all around the united states, all around the extraordinary. the world. it's extraordinary. the power of the british monarchy is astonishing, isn't it? >> spent years as a >> and you spent many years as a royal correspondent. it's something a royal something of a royal expert. i mean, he'll devastated. 72 mean, he'll be devastated. 72 years for this job, i years waiting for this job, i know. and 18 months into it, this setback. >> and you can't underestimate it. he's 75. he's sick. it's serious . um, no suggestion that serious. um, no suggestion that he's not going to get better, but yeah, it's a huge setback for him . and, um, you can tell for him. and, um, you can tell it's serious. he's prodigal . son it's serious. he's prodigal