news political editor chris hope. odcast podcast , and the man podcast podcast, and the man who's got this story trending very hard on twitter. quite simply, chris, six candidates, all six have said no to nigel. >> and that's interesting because it's a break from the past . so rishi sunak twice told past. so rishi sunak twice told me for gb news in october last year and december that the tory party is a broad church. when i said can nigel farage join this party? your party, don't forget farage himself was mobbed at the tory party conference when he was a presenter when he appeared, went to cover that conference last october as a presenter for gb news now. of course, he's an mp for reform uk and the leader of that party of five mps in parliament. the big question , though, for the tory, question, though, for the tory, the six tories to replace sunak is what to do about farage and indeed the 4 million people who voted reform uk at the last election, many of whom i would say the majority of whom are tories who have just b

was speaking to chris hope, of course.oday all there. they're all strict new rules on owning xl bully dogs in scotland. i'm going to cross live to ayrshire to find out what the new rules, the new rules mean. even i'm martin daubney on gb. news, business news channel. welcome back 351 i'm martin daubney on gb news now at around 4:00. about ten minutes time we'll hear from sir keir starmer who's been meeting britain's top coppers after this week's violent protest. what will we hear from him? all eyes on 4:00 now. new rules and safeguards over the ownership of xl bully dogs have come into effect today in scotland. the new rules will be similar to those introduced in england and in december, which made it illegal to breed, sell, advertise, rehome or abandon an xl bully dog and gb news scotland reporter tony maguire is in ayrshire. tony, welcome to the show. so new laws in scotland. talk us through them and what the impact will be north of the border. >> yeah. good afternoon martin. i will say that a second ago i was surrounded

i'm joined in the studio now by gb news political editor chris hope. payday chris hope. chris, a bumper payday for the rail unions. let's start with that . let's start with that. >> it seems that way, doesn't it? 5% pay rise this year 4.75% next year , 4.5% the following next year, 4.5% the following yean next year, 4.5% the following year, probably at least twice inflation for these aslef train drivers. anyone stuck on the trains, though, knows that when the train drivers go out or virtually the entire route gnnds virtually the entire route grinds to a halt when the rmt, the maintenance workers were on strike, there were some train services, but not one that the aslef are striking. we've heard from louise hague. she's the new transport secretary, she said. i wanted to move fast and fix things, fix things. she said the tories were happy to see taxpayers pay the price as strikes dragged on and on and passengers suffered. but there was a cost here. there were no demands here for any strings attached . it will increase the attached. it will increase the av

. political editor, chris hope. ere we were looking at the £100 million to train drivers off the back of £10 billion to nhs workers and teachers, half £1 billion to junior doctors. where will this end? we said, but even we're surprised that the very next day, the £100 million offer has been rebuffed. fresh strikes coming down the tracks and also border force walking out. what's going on? >> it's quite dizzying, isn't it, martin? so yesterday 14% pay rise for aslef train drivers. they when they strike. by the way the network grinds to a halt. and as a commuter into london i know about that a lot. so that was 40% maybe costing 100 million or so three year pay deal over over three days. going back even includes money going back even includes money going back to staff who have left previously in previous years. they get a pay rise years after they've left that that company. and today we hear , don't we, and today we hear, don't we, from this strike. this is on the eastern spine of the rail network down this country. they

and of course, chris hope.ow and impassioned kick off now it's time now for the great british giveaway and your chance to win £30,000 in tax free cash. but get your skates on lines close at 5:00 today. about an hour and a half, so get your clogs on. here's the details that you need to be our next winner. >> it's the final week to see how you can win an incredible £30,000 in cash. it's extra cash that could really make a difference to your coming year. you can find yourself on that houday you can find yourself on that holiday you've always wanted to buy that treat that always seemed out of reach, or just send some of those day to day financial stresses. packing time is ticking. get your entry in now for another chance to win £30,000 in tax free cash, text, cash to 63232. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message. you can enter online at gbnews.com/win. entries cost £2 or post your name and to number gb gb07, p0 or post your name and to number gb gb07, po box or post your name and to number gb gb07, po

>> to help me make sense of this, i'm joined by a political guru and political editor , chris hope. >chris, there's a lot of there's a lot of contradictions here. >> cheaper energy bills. sorry we've got that one wrong. >> we're going to be tough on law and order. >> oh, we're letting 2000 lags out of jail now. no, it's silly season, but this is really silly. >> you're being a bit unfair, mark. only slightly unfair. they said that we have £100 off our energy bills by the end of the decade. energy bills by the end of the decade . that's part of the green decade. that's part of the green pledge. but we have a forecast today from cornwall insight. they reckon the cap announced on friday this week by ofgem to go up friday this week by ofgem to go ”p by friday this week by ofgem to go up by £146 on average, now set that against the removal of the £300 winter fuel allowance. it means it's a double whammy for pensioners who are going to get cold this winter. while they look at the choices being made by the government on public sector pay. we know about our train drivers getting a 14% pay ris

explain the democratisation of the party, to bring us more detail on this is our political editor, chris hopeearlier with some revelations. tell us more. bear with me. >> it does sound a bit boring, but it's really, really important. this party, the reform uk, five mps after the last election, is actually a private company. 15 shares in it, eight of them controlled by nigel farage. he's in charge. and that puts off people getting involved. members don't like it . involved. members don't like it. other mps might think, well, you know who's in charge here? and also, crucially, members have no legal way or no enforceable way to remove a leader, whether that's nigel farage or richard tice or lee anderson or rupert lowe , anybody. and that is lowe, anybody. and that is a problem, i think. and this guy called gilles youssef's come in. he's given £200,000 to the party. he's the chairman. he's made clear he wants to democratise that party, as farrell said he would do to gb news on the eve of the election last month. he made very clear we want to bring in more people. they had a meeting of 770. sorry

so editor, chris hope. chris.ot of people said there will be a honeymoon period. there always is. give it to christmas. people said chris. we're nowhere near christmas and it seems that that love affair is over. tell us more. >> sadly, more of a one night stand than a lengthy marriage. i think between the electorate and sir keir starmer. look at this ipsos mori poll between august the 9th, the 12th, they found a big post—election drop in perceptions of the prime minister, angela rayner, and his deputy and rachel reeves, of course, the chancellor. 52% of people think the government is heading in the wrong direction. 50% think in the right direction. 19% don't have a view. maybe no surprise, given the slimness of the of this labour landslide. who supported the government? 1 in 5 adults backed labour at the election last month. only 1 in 3 of those who voted voted labour because of the way the chips fell in our electoral system. it meant there was a massive landslide majority for the for the labour party. why is that

our political editor, chris hope , political editor, chris hope, said would you allow nigel back to theord answer said it all. no. do you believe the tory party has a future? chris told us an astonishing three out of five voters don't even care who the next leader voters don't even care who the n> martin, thank you very much . >> martin, thank you very much. and good afternoon to you. just coming up to 4:03. the top story today, the health secretary has acknowledged that there were fundamental failures in the mental health care that valdo calocane received before he killed three people in nottingham, a care quality commission review has found. he wasn't taking his medication and that the nhs missed opportunities to mitigate the risk he posed to others. ian coates, barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar were stabbed to death last june in nottingham . death last june in nottingham. wes streeting says the rep

. >> well, gb news political editor chris hope joins us now. thank you for joining editor chris hope joins us now. chris, thank you forjoining us. chris, thank you for joining us. sir keir starmer seems pretty confident that all of these, all of the things he is doing is acting as a deterrent for the rioters . rioters. >> yeah, he does. and. hi, karen. hi, emily. he does indeed think that. and i think, you know, we have seen the riots peter, out through this week. the last two nights have been thankfully peaceful. we are seeing sentencing being carried out swift justice. if you like. since the riot started last week after those dreadful killings of three small children in southport, you heard there from sir keir starmer, the prime minister he's been meeting with, with sir mark rowley, who's the met police commissioner, and one of his deputies, andy valentine. and seeing how the police are operating, looking closely at cctv often, that's often how they police move in after policing events. if they don't go into arrest , they use cctv go into arre

chris hope won that point.bet you paul turner, a single pint of beer. do you think we'll see 14,000 deportations before the year? is out, yes or no? >> well, i fancy your pint of beeh >> well, i fancy your pint of beer, so i'm going to take you up on that, and the reason why is i think they're going to go for soft removals to countries such as albania. but i'll tell you what. in 1st of january, we'll see who's buying her drink. >> well, well, paul turner, luckily for you, i don't have a dry january. i'll be taking your beer and i'll be. i'll be chasing it down with a whisky as well. paul i admire your optimism. i really, really do . optimism. i really, really do. and i hope to see you in the new yeah and i hope to see you in the new year. at which point i'll gladly sip your ale. paul turner , sip your ale. paul turner, immigration barrister at imperial chambers. thank you very much for coming on the show. now our phone repair shop is ruining the look of our high streets. well, people in reading aren't remotely

well, i'm joined now in the studio by gb news political editor chris hope.in us, of course, after being on the road with sir keir starmer on his pan—european romp first the walks in berlin, then the last tango in paris. will anything come out of this? a lot of people from here in britain have been looking on saying, this looks suspiciously like sir keir starmer trying to cosy up to member state by member state, with the direction of travel being brussels. >> certainly he is cosying up martin. great to see you again in person. of course we have news now. >> just now, number 10 have said that the pm met emmanuel macron , that the pm met emmanuel macron, the french president, this morning, >> in that meeting the pair agreed. number 10 say on the importance of further strengthening and broadening the close relationship between the uk and france in the coming months. the context of that is yesterday, as we saw in germany, we saw this very, very tight deal done there between the german agreed, an outline between the germans and the uk agreed by christmas . sir kei

our political editor , chris hope, joins us editor, chris hope, joins us now. good morning chris.hanks for joining us. what do you make forjoining us. what do you make of sir keir starmer's comments? should we be bracing ourselves for more disorder this weekend ? for more disorder this weekend? >> morning, nana. morning, ben. yeah, there's no question. that's what the prime minister told his meeting of the in cobra, the cabinet office briefing room last night. his top aides. he made very clear to them they should. he wants his team on high alert. this weekend. he said he thanked the police and the wider criminal justice system for their support. so far, i think in the past eight days, nine days of rioting since those dreadful killings in southport last week and the pm has showed his strength in terms of being able to get the cps to get the prosecutions going through the system, get the court sentencing, demonstrate to people thinking about rioting that you could get a prison within days of the trouble last week in almost record time, and that appears to have worked. this is an are

he's been sitting down with our political editor, chris hope.erview on immigration. >> how do we finally, once and for all, deal with this issue of big let net immigration? would you like to apologise for seeing those big numbers come? >> absolutely. look. absolutely. and you know, we've all got to stand on our record. >> is it wrong then to allow, you know, 1.2 million to arrive in two years legally? >> no question . absolutely no >> no question. absolutely no question about it. because what we've got to do is we've got to make sure immigration is at a level that the british people and the british society. and what's your level can integrate? well, look, i'm interested in the levels that we saw between 1990 and 2010. then it was what is that? it was about 100,000, roughly 120 royal mail delivered just under 80% of first class post on time in the spring, missing its target set by ofcom. >> again, the company's been told to deliver 93% of posts within one working day. under rules set by the communications watchdog, it was fined £5.6 million last

and it stands to reason, chris, hope, that the riots that happenedin chris, hope, that the riots thatprived towns in england, and wales, also towns with the highest proportion of asylum seekers in the united kingdom. this is the conversation about uncontrolled immigration. and today dame margaret hodge has said that the labour party is too frightened to have this conversation. chris, we have to have this conversation . conversation. >> many are saying that and many gb news viewers and listeners are saying that, and we have been asking the government on their behalf when that conversation might take place. and it just seems it's not yet. not yet. they're saying that they the government today, the deputy official spokesman for the prime minister, saying today that there are legitimate concerns for people worried about immigration, about illegal, arrivals here stuck in hotels. but now is not the time to get to have that conversation. there is a moment at which we have this conversation that you're describing the day margaret hodge, a labour grandee , wants hodge, a labour grandee, wants

reform uk, would not be welcome in the party candidate mel stride told gb news political editor chris hopehe conservative party and he wouldn't be allowed to be a member. tom tugendhat, dame priti patel, kemi badenoch, robert jenrick and james cleverly have all previously said that farage would not be welcome. well, thank you to my panel welcome. well, thank you to my panel. up next, the british army are facing a serious recruitment crisis. yet highly trained afghan soldiers who previously trained with british forces or being blocked from joining. i'll being blocked from joining. i'll be talking about this with jamal barrack, who has worked closely with afghan forces in the past and welcome back now. afghan soldiers are being blocked from joining the british army for five years. despite the current recruitment crisis in our armed forces. the eligibility rules mean that elite afghan troops who train with the uk's special forces are now left either unemployed or working as cleaners, and even takeaway delivery drivers. now the mod is facing pressure to change those rules to try and ease issue

but we're going to have chris hope our political editor is doing state of the nation., christopher? >> naga, we've got, nick thomas—symonds, who's a cabinet office minister, giving us the government's response to its approach towards the riots. we asked him about two tier policing. is the far right to blame all the questions that our viewers want to hear the answers to, and also rupert matthews, he's the policing and crime commissioner for leicestershire. we also hear from andy. no, and he's the individual, the brit who's been subtweeted by elon musk over the past few days . musk over the past few days. what's it like being in musk's, target and a very, very good panel? >> we've had a heated debate about elon musk, a heated debate about elon musk, a heated debate about everything, actually. but tell you what, let's have a look at the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news >> evening. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office here on gb news. tomorrow is going to feel pretty warm and humid and after a dr

. >> let's talk to our political editor , chris hope, who's in editor, chris hope, who's in westminster for us. chris, this once upon a time was traditional tory territory, law and order. have they did they vacate that space in the last few years and can labour fill it ? can labour fill it? >> well, it seems that way. and. morning, andrew. morning, bev. yes, it seems that way . yes, it seems that way. according to yvette cooper, the home secretary , she's written home secretary, she's written in, say, telegraph, well, she's blaming that the soft approach to crime under the last government led many people to feel as though crime has no consequences, as well as punishing rioters. she said we must take to action restore respect for the police and respect for the police and respect for the law. charge rates have fallen, she says , and rates have fallen, she says, and court delays have grown. and we need to rebuild our communities and respect for the law. but the but respect for the law is first. now she talks about, she says in her article, they're short article on the telegraph website tha

civil war is inevitable and we're joined by chris hope, now gb news political editor. he also, chris called out what he said was sir keir starmer favouring the muslim members of this country are not also reaching out in some way to explain the needs of what keir starmer was called. the far right . called. the far right. >> yes, that's right, bev, i wonder whether elon musk has put himself more in tune with people who are concerned about this violence . with that remark, the violence. with that remark, the first one he talked about, civil war is inevitable and the prime minister's official spokesman said there's no justification for that and many would agree with that. but the second remark we heard from sir keir starmer on twitter, on x, which is owned, of course, by elon musk, we will not tolerate attacks on mosques or on muslim communities. and then elon musk wrote above that on, on, on their sir keir starmer post, shouldn't you? that's a sir keir starmer be concerned about attacks on all communities? and some might think elon musk has got a point because there is con

we'll have our political editor , chris hope our political editor, chris hope there.y he'll get a question afterwards. but he's also talking to about 50 members of the public, people that he met on the election campaign trail , apprenticeships, nurses, trail, apprenticeships, nurses, small business owners. and his bafic small business owners. and his basic message is going to be, yes, things are going to be getting worse before they get better. times are really, really tough . but we promised you tough. but we promised you change and we're going to bring change. and part of that is trust. now, as you've said , i trust. now, as you've said, i think that's problematic given these cronyism allegations, given the past that lord ali had. now labour said yes, it was only temporary, doesn't have it anymore, i still think it's tricky. also, these civil service appointments of people very closely linked to labour. i think that's difficult. but what they're going to try to do is basically say, look, you know, we're bringing change. you can trust us to work in your interests and

. >> all right, that's henry hill, deputy editor, conservativehome chris hope, our political ednon chrisolitical editor, joins us in the studio. well chris mel stride, if people were watching, would have just seen some images of mel stride. he was the work and pensions secretary, the outsider for the tory leadership. he's been what's he been saying today? yeah, he's been on our politics podcast, chopper's political podcast, and he says that. >> no, he's very clear. nigel farage cannot join the tory party. this this question is relevant because rishi sunak was asked twice by me when he was prime minister, would you allow farage to join? he said twice. we were a broad church, didn't rule it out. well, i can tell you now that all six of the of the candidates are replace. rishi sunak have said they don't want him to join. tom tugendhat said no yesterday. mel stride said no yesterday. mel stride said no yesterday. mel stride said no to gb news today. jenrick said. robert jenrick has said no. james cleverly hasn't answered our question on this but had said no on the 10th of june. kemi badenoch

well, we're now joined by gb news political editor chris hope, live from westminster.rite robert jenrick has spoken out about this, saying that police must crack down on all groups engaged in this violence, regardless of what sides they're on. >> that's right. hi, cameron. hi, emily. yeah, robert jenrick. he's a favourite to replace rishi sunak as the tory leader. he's done quite a strong intervention this lunchtime, in which he talks about the need for a lack of squeamishness, squeamishness in calling out group groups from from across the racial divide . white people, the racial divide. white people, those from asian backgrounds saying all violence must be condemned. i think we've got a clip here of what he had to say. >> the far right who attacked a mosque are a disgrace. >> the thugs attacking police officers are a disgrace. the arsonists who set fire to a hotel with people inside are a disgrace. the racists attacking black or asian britons are a disgrace. and the sectarian gangs marching through towns and cities, waving weapons and in some cases attacking white bri

. >> the former home secretary sits down with gb news political editor chris hope , answering big editor answering big questions including why she didn't stand in the tory leadership race and whether she will defect to reform . will defect to reform. >> and the bbc is under fire for continuing to pay huw edwards hundreds of thousands of pounds in licence fee money after they knew he was arrested on serious grounds. this is the culture secretary summons the bbc's boss for a dressing down. who knew what and when . what and when. now throughout, please do send your thoughts, post your comments, visit us at gbnews.com/yoursay. it feels that normally in august doing news, you get to the less serious stories, it's more frivolous, it's more silly . this frivolous, it's more silly. this feels anything but. >> there are so many big stories coming out this week. i mean, it just seems to be relentless and so many of them so absolutely horrendous, i just like, i say, horrendous, ijust like, i say, seems relentless. it's like an avalanche of really enormous stories. so many people must be on their ho

well chris hope, thank you so much for joining well chris hope, thank you so much forjoining us and talking when we're going to get all the efficiencies labour spoke about all these efficiencies that are going to save us billions and billions of pounds anyway. let's get the thoughts of travel correspondent at the independent, simon calder. simon, thank you very much indeed. simon, thank you very much indeed . 15%. is that the right indeed. 15%. is that the right approach? >> well, look, if you take the point of view of the union and the labour party, it absolutely is. this doesn't actually keep up with inflation during the years. well, actually , pretty years. well, actually, pretty much since 2019, you've seen inflation roughly 24% in that time. and the pay rise is going to work out at 15%. so this is always what the union was after always what the union was after a clean, as they called it, no strings deal. >> whereas absolutely, a whole series of transport secretaries and prime ministers said the only way we can possibly afford to give you any increase at all is if you absolutely , radic

chris hope is going to be here next week, but up next it's michael portillo .'s the weather. have a good rest >> good morning and welcome to sunday with michael portillo. we are in the month named after octavius, known as caesar augustus, who died on the 19th of august, 1480. the first roman emperor whose reign initiated an imperial cult and ushered in a penod imperial cult and ushered in a period largely without armed conflict, known as the pax romana. many think that keir starmer has emerged quite well, given the government's response to the riots , even if it falls to the riots, even if it falls short at this stage of an imperial cult piece, there certainly isn't not at home, not in russia or ukraine, and not in the middle east. does our new government understand what lies behind the riots? does it have any vision for how to unite britain? and if a former director of public prosecutions has been competent to handle riots , can we imagine him riots, can we imagine him playing a role in the international conflicts that destroy world peace? the pax mundi, a dis

we will have chris hope, our political edhon have chris hope, our political editor, there.eech live. of course . you that speech live. of course. and then all the analysis and 10:00 we're expecting him to be speaking and a nice weather because it isn't always great. i was in the rose garden in july for lobby drinks. sir keir starmer started to make a speech and then the heavens opened. so the weather, at least today, looks like it will. >> i don't know why you've said that now. tempting fate like that, catherine. you never know, do you? in a british summer. but thanks very much indeed. it's always the questions from the journalists after these speeches where it actually gets interesting because they say everything they want to say, and then they get needled. and when then they get needled. and when the journalists gang up together and they sort of ask the same question in several different ways, that's when that's when it's actually the best bit. i think of these, these press events. >> now, all of this comes as the prime minister faces pressure over accusations of cronyism

robert jenrick chris hope from gb news. great to be here.nt to remove illegal migrants within days. how do you do that? would you bring back a better rwanda scheme and yes or no ? would you scheme and yes or no? would you pull out of the european convention on human rights? and just a question about the current news in southport and elsewhere. is sir keir starmer right to blame the far right for the troubles across england, or did he miss an opportunity to understand why that's happening? >> yeah, well thanks chris, and i know that you are an avid reader of my columns and my speeches , and so you will know speeches, and so you will know that i have been saying things on the echr for a very long time, and my position is crystal clear on that one. on southport. let me say this, i'm a father of three young daughters, and this was the most horrific crime. and like i'm sure everybody in this room, my thoughts and prayers are with those victims and their parents right now. i think that there is an important lesson from this, which is in this incid

he was hoping chris would give it up. i think i need a lawyer to talk to you about this with me.osh mankiewicz (voiceover): the supreme court has made it pretty clear-- if someone declares that they want an attorney, the interview is supposed to stop until one can be hired or provided. but in this case, larry was walking a line believing that asking for a lawyer isn't the same as wondering if you need one. corinne loomis was watching from another room. josh mankiewicz: that's about as close as you can get to the i-want-a-lawyer line without actually crossing it. saying that i want it, right. were you holding your breath when he said that? yes, this was a make-or-break interview. if he didn't confess, he was going to walk again. craig melvin (voiceover): "dateline" returns after the break. with bugs, the struggle-is-real. that's why you need zevo traps. zevo works 24/7 to attract and trap flying insects. for effortless protection. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. [coughing] copd isn't pretty. i'm out of breath, and often out of the picture. but this is my story. ( ♪♪ ) and with

we're going to go straight to downing street because chris hope, our political editor, is there wherelead one of those emergency cobra meetings after the violent clashes. chris, have they started arriving yet ? they started arriving yet? >> morning, andrew. morning, ben from downing street. well we think the meeting is taking place now in the cobra meeting, the cabinet office briefing room meeting with the prime minister, chairing a meeting of police chiefs. number 10 itself won't confirm the meeting is happening yet. we'll hear more in the lobby briefing at 1130 today. but no question, he'll be making clear that the full force of the law will be will be issued, will be used against these rioters over the weekend. and the 400 or so arrests will be treated swiftly of course, there's wider issues here about why people are rioting. you've been saying that before on the show already , before on the show already, andrew and bev. i think that's probably for longer term to try and look at why communities feel so disaffected. they feel they can riot and try and smash up shops and fight with t

our political editor, chris hope, is there, and he's been tweeting pictures of some very nice drinksly. >> catherine, can you just explain briefly how this process works? now we'll have a winner on november the 2nd, but what's the process leading up to that process leading up? >> yeah, it's a very elongated process. going right through till november. so we've currently got six candidates now mps are going to vote on those in the coming days. they will whittle them down to four. those four will then go forward to the conservative conference. they'll sell their wares, set out their stall, they'll have pretty much a very public beauty parade. no person left. mps will then vote again, and the number of times i knocked on doors are pretty. >> they knew her. they knew her that she'd either helped them or they're aware of what she had done. and that is why when we had that great misfortune in the general election, she won with a good majority. >> sorry, catherine. we can't hear you. carry on. sorry, catherine. do keep talking. >> so they will. then they will galvanises people to vote again

chris hope, our political editor, will be with us next. you're with newsroom on gb news now.after refusing to apologise for sky high migration figures, she spoke exclusively to gb news. >> what about all those international students? they came in after the pandemic? are we saying that they should not have come into the country so what their families there, didn't they on your watch, the system? actually no. >> well, we're joined by our political editor, christopher hope. christopher, do you feel patel. has she blown her chances? was it wise for her to not apologise for the net migration figures ? migration figures? >> hi, nana. hi. hi, ben. that's right. it's interesting , isn't right. it's interesting, isn't it? but you've got these different candidates trying to tack left and right as they try and appeal for support from, say, 120 or so tory mps to get through to that final two. of course, there are six candidates to be tory leader to replace rishi sunak. that goes to down four in the first week of september and then two after the party conference. and what you've got here

news, political editor chris hope. chris, what on earth was going on there ? on there?t wonder. i'm sure we can share the footage now. this mark rowley leaving, 70 whitehall where there had been a meeting in the cabinet office briefing room about the riots. now number 10 won't admit or tell us that mark rowley, the met police chief, was in the meeting. but the question he was asked there by a pool reporter was, is there any two tier policing in this country of, of the, of obviously about the riots and his response was to walk off and pull down the microphone, which may look like that was his answer. you can see it again on the screen now . now the hope, the home, the now. now the hope, the home, the met police , they say to us to met police, they say to us to just now that he was in a hurry to return to new scotland yard to return to new scotland yard to take action on the agreed steps. and he says he's got a constructive meeting with the pm and partners across government and partners across government and policy makers. so he's clearly trying to get on with the job. bu

so i've got now gb news political edhon i've got now gb news political editor, chris hope with me tost these these cases are going through our courts. and we were saying dunng our courts. and we were saying during the break, christopher, that it's probably something to do with keystone's background that he knows the levers to pull to make this work. that's right. a former dpp director of public prosecutions ran the crown prosecution service during the last big riots in 2011. >> in this country, 3000 arrests there. i think a couple of thousand were were charged after that. we're down at 500 arrests now. really serious, of course, for those people and for the communities affected. but barely a sixth of the numbers charged arrested in 2011. but he know that back then, of course, we had court sitting through the night, magistrate courts to get urgent, charging and convictions and clearly he's learned that lesson here. he's pulled some levers in government, he's you know, he's made sure that the cps is quick. so we have got violence and trouble last week, arresting , charging guilty off a

as chris hope mentioned, a little bit earlier, what the government wants to do and this will be introducedatically after serving 40% of their sentence, rather than 50%. that might help to ease the overcrowding problem a little bit, though. even that isn't certain. but of course, it is hugely , hugely controversial. if hugely, hugely controversial. if one of those prisoners, even just one, commits a crime in the time that they should have been in prison, the spotlight will be on keir starmer and there will be some very, very tough questions. whether it will even help is another question, because keir starmer has had to rightly make it very clear that violent offenders and those committed and those convicted of domestic abuse , also the rioters domestic abuse, also the rioters of the last few weeks won't be eligible for early release . now, eligible for early release. now, what proportion of prisons are made up of those offenders? and given that none of them will be able to be released early, how much of a difference will this really make? >> yes. and olivia lord timpson, the prison minister

what are they hoping to learn? >> well, chriss have already visited the site. and mike kelly grew up in butler. he is the representative of this rally. they wanted to go to the site and get a sense of the scene and what it was like and look at the site lines. the ranking democrat, who is a former army ranger and a combat veteran, said there is nothing like being on the ground. and here is what else he told katy tur in the last hour. take a listen. >> we're actually going to gather the facts, figure out what the standards were, what should have happened, what didn't happen, and then we will apply the facts to the standards and push for accountability. >> this is one of several investigations into what went wrong here and some of the big questions they're trying to answer are obvious. why wasn't that rooftop secured? why didn't the secret service agents protecting mr. trump get the word there was a man with a gun on the roof? and this is a bipartisan effort and they're hoping to get answers. they say they want to know not just what

collapse of the soviet union as you create in forces advance deeper into rush as chris region, civilians living along the border hoping for some respite from drone and artillery bombardment. i'll tell you, my correspondent and economy visited a community near the russian frontier. last year, 2 women were sitting on that bench over there. a shell hit just by their feet and killed the police. that good lilian village is made of driving around below. peter, with a man, it's hard to find a street without a story like this will happen. date the especially those are the changing rooms of the sports ground on, and that's the police station. if we need to, it's hard to keep track of what happened in web yet. do you remember what happened yesterday the day before you familar? but when you've been through a 20 to 30, even 40 times of, of, of what just lose track circle live in the wall is that you might think flowerbeds to be the last people's worries in a town like this is your, it's convinced that vital appeal is residents need something to look at, he says something that's not a ruin. but even in that gardening school work i

chris? >> i sure hope not because everything they are doing, this is a comp complete gaslighting d misrepresentation on the ground. it is not just localized to one area of the country, they are making their presence known all around america and that is a threat to all americans. that is why i continue to say border security is national security and public safety for these reasons. we have an immigration issue we have to deal with and we cannot conflate those and that is what harris has been doing and they are trying to spin everything to a softer tone about immigration as opposed to being really tough on the border. not only do the victims families, go talk to them, go talk to the border communities that had to deal with this on the front end. yuma, arizona, appeared el paso. eagle pass. now san diego. they have been hit with a large amount of people, the tax burden, the amount of money we are spending to handle this problem that could have been fixed on day one if they just left things alone and built off of what we had started and listen to the men and women of border patrol and i.c.e. as opposed

this week, chris hope has more . has more. >> no trouble last night from rioters , thankfully acrossdon, sadiq khan, declares he no longer feels safe as a muslim in london. with the ongoing unrest, so is this genuine concern or is he maybe playing the victim and trouble for taylor? >> taylor swift's wembley show might, not go ahead next week. with beefed up security as her vienna performances are cancelled over terrorism fears

increase joint action on illegal migration. >> i think we're going to go live to berlin, and we've got chris hoperning. good morning. behind me you're seeing the german soldiers getting ready to welcome here sir keir starmer to the german chancellery. where of course, olaf scholz, the german chancellor , works. he's behind chancellor, works. he's behind me. you can see there. they're getting quite ready here for the sir keir starmer to arrive. it's a big moment here, i think, for the prime minister. he's looking here to deliver on that promise of the election to reset that relationship with the european union and form deeper connections with with the biggest economies on the continent. the first one is going towards is germany. he's met him five times since he became prime minister olaf scholz has a clear personal connection and has watched him . connection and has watched him. members of his team here just hug and embrace when they said hello. clearly a close connection between senior people in the uk government, with connection between senior people in the uk government , with those in the uk g

another interesting thing i thought, tom tugendhat said to chris hope is that he says he doesn't wantrn about net migration to be seen as a right wing, a far right issue, obviously he's speaking slightly in response to the recent riots , in response to the recent riots, but again, that's a that's an interesting difference to very much what the government was saying, and, and he is setting out his stall again. >> yeah. i'll tell you what, though, it's very jim hacker, isn't it? like the most least likely candidate possibly rising to the top. >> well, i mean, don't forget that when david cameron became leader, he was also the outsider david davis was pretty much the, you know, expected winner. and again, because the because the way the rules were designed then in that contest. the contest was again, very long. i mean, that was done pretty much to favour the outsider candidate. and so but but yeah, look, listen, it's going to be probably one of the ones who are the front runners , ones who are the front runners, but but it is still it is remarkable. i keep reminding myself how we've got,

program on your social media platforms, so until next time, when i hope you'll join us again on palestine declassified, this is chris williamson saying, bye for now. this week on expose, western media promotes false hopes of a ceasefire as netanyahu stands firm on his obstructive demands halting progress. we also delve into new evidence from the northstream pipeline explosion investigation exposing the baseless claims of western digital media that blamed russia while indications now point to ukrainian involved. and will uncover the truth behind accusations against the world's biggest social media platforms, top of which is youtube, of disproportionately censoring pro palestine content. stay tuned for expose, the truth is just a revelation away. have you ever thought about where that's one extra day every four years in leap year comes from? well, it comes from the fact that it doesn't take the earth exactly 365 days to revolve around the sun, in fact it takes it 365 days and 6 hours and 9 minutes and 10 seconds and you can see that one extra day coming every year in the persian calendar, which is still to date the mo

we have painfully tried all our efforts to restore the company that we all had high hopes for, chrisys colton paulus spent money on things that had nothing to do with building tiny homes, such as three staff at $100,000 a year, each to work on his podcast. >> when i was asked to lay off 25% of the staff, i was very clear that the first people that needed to go were his podcasting team, and he said, no, no, no, we're not going to do that. we're not going to worry about that. >> colton fancied himself as some kind of self-improvement influencer and motivational speaker, and he used social media to show his lavish lifestyle. his four times a year vacations, his new home, his interest in exotic cars. >> model training event. >> for that, paulus posted a picture of the quarter of $1 million luxury suv he bought in 2022 and later wrote random question, but who can do an oil change for my bentley? seems like nobody can. besides, the dealership in walnut creek, why becoming a billionaire is important to me. and he discussed his mission to become a billionaire. >> i think that becoming a bill

chris. i don't know how he will take this. but also his dad cares for him and loves him and wants to have a relationship with him. so i'm hopefulhim knowing this will kind of soften it. but i'm still quite anxious. we have arranged to meet in a public place, not at his homestead. speaking to chris, he downplayed everything. he denied the allegations that have been put forward. he even said that he has an ok relationship with his father. it's difficult. i have not seen evidence of threats or attacks in my time here. but i know david feels unsafe. family love is something i hold so close to my heart. i can't seem to comprehend... ..how things change... ..where you easily turn on your parents, siblings, people you've grown beside. you've shared a bed. you've shared a meal. you've shared a spoon. you share memories. you're connected. these are the people i believe you will do anything for. you will protect... ..to the death. but here it's the reverse. the law, the justice system, needs to do itsjob here. people need land title. violent crime must be punished. and society needs to find its way back to a place where the elders are re

our coverage on this night continues now with our friend chris hayes back again. i hope you got a drink of water and something to eat. this thing is officially on. >> i'm ready to rock. i was away for two weeks. i was joking. i was going to do a whole rip van winkle bit when i came on set like what's going on? >> what did i miss? >> exactly. truly at the level, at the cellular level, at the physical level of the viscera it is remarkable the transformation from when i was sitting here talking to a microphone last and here tonight. it's good to be back. >> it felt like you were gone for years. we are happy to have you back. this rollout is continuing tonight just in terms of the reaction to it, but i think everybody is saying this was a grand slam home run first event for these two. i'm interested to see her coverage. >>> is great to see you. good evening from new york. i am chris hayes. as i was saying, we were living a very different political universe. we are living in a different political universe than the one i left when i did go on vacation two weeks ago. these past

i'm chris chmura here in the nbc bay area newsroom. i hope you're having a great friday.ew round of violence rocked oakland. two deadly shootings in the city last night. in the first case, police say multiple people were shot. in the second shooting, one person died. nbc bay area's bob redell says oakland mayor sheng thao will face the issue tonight in a town hall meeting. oakland mayor sheng thao will be holding five of these town halls with the chiefs of her police and fire departments, among other city leaders, to answer questions from oaklanders about what the city is doing to tamp down on crime, which is obviously an ongoing problem. just last night, another person was killed during a shooting that happened just after 7:00. this is on naeher avenue near the intersection with ritchie street in oakland. opd responded after the shotspotter system picked up the sounds of several gunshots in that location. officers tried to save the person who was shot, but sadly, they died on the scene. declared dead after the paramedics arrived, police say other people were shot and wer

chris kutcher joins me tomorrow. i hope you will join us, to, to become a member of the book club. it is free. >>> join me and rachel and lots of other msnbc talent. premier fan event in new york. not a lot of tickets left. only for the afternoon session. evening, dinner, sold out. there are still tickets for the afternoon. i would love to see you in person. that is tonight's last word. >>> america, i will give my best to you. >> in the words of the great steph curry, we can tell donald trump, night night. >> we have him on the run now. >> hey, it's doug. i trusted kamala with our families future. it was the best decision ever made. >> donald trump did everything in his power to try to make people fear us. >> it is weird, his obsession with crowd sizes. >> kamala harris! >>, now. come out. >> there will be time to sleep when you are dead. >> so, on behalf of the people, i accept your nomination as president of the united states of america. >>> this has been one hell of a week. we are essentially 74 days away from the election. kamala harris is the democratic nominee for president.

. >> thanks so much for having me and hope you all downtown d th. for sfgovtv i'm chrisors, thanks in fire prevention. i'm very t fire prevention because not only am i able to enforce the code and make changes to help the citizen of san francisco be safe in place of business, but i think my work also make sure that my fellow firefighters and first responders, when they respond to building is also safe for them. >> you're watching san francisco rising with chris manners. today's special guest oke nkins >> hi, i'm chris manners and you are watchs san francisco rising, the show about restarting ding and reimagining our city. ourguest san francisco district attorney re to talk theopeioid crisis, criminal justice and more. >> thank you so much for having here. let's start with organized restale threft. some jurisdictions across the country imd of the punishment against people shop lifting groups but that may be applied disproportionately to epipooal and doesn't address the organization behind it all. how can sure both prosecute the ring leaders behind the crimes and ke justic