corbyn.you know , behind jeremy corbyn. you know, i am working with jeremy corbyn to try to win the next general election. loyalty. jeremy corbyn. and you spoken in his defence just now, but louise ellman says that he is a danger not just to the labour party but to the entire british jewish. i don't accept that. i do not accept that even after being elected leader, he praised as a friend to pay tribute to jeremy corbyn, who led our party through some really difficult times who energised our movement and who's a friend as well as a colleague or not any more. that rhetoric has changed. 180 degrees there you are shaking hands, looking like good pals. where are you pals? well, we were never friends. said that you would never find jeremy corbyn. will stand for labour at the next general election . the next general election. nothing changed about corbyn, though. so what changed with you, mr. starmer ? does your lust you, mr. starmer? does your lust for power overrule any form of a moral compass ? o

corbyn.you know , behind jeremy corbyn. you know, i am working with jeremy corbyn to try to win the next general election. loyalty. jeremy corbyn. and you spoken in his defence just now, but louise ellman says that he is a danger not just to the labour party but to the entire british jewish. i don't accept that. i do not accept that even after being elected leader, he praised as a friend to pay tribute to jeremy corbyn, who led our party through some really difficult times who energised our movement and who's a friend as well as a colleague or not any more. that rhetoric has changed. 180 degrees there you are shaking hands, looking like good pals. where are you pals? well, we were never friends. said that you would never find jeremy corbyn. will stand for labour at the next general election . the next general election. nothing changed about corbyn, though. so what changed with you, mr. starmer ? does your lust you, mr. starmer? does your lust for power overrule any form of a moral compass ? o

he would rely on jeremy he said he would rely on jeremy corbyn, corbyn corbyn, that jeremy corbyn didt things for the labour party. as soon as he got in the post, he's pushed him off a cliff. yeah and i think that that of duplicity might that sort of duplicity might well well for keir well not work as well for keir starmer consistency of starmer as the consistency of tony blair in 1994. it was that private poll won, somebody published last week. one of the attributes people said about kiss dump out for being boring was backstabber. yeah is that a reference to corbyn? let's not agree. and rex is . i mean, ed agree. and rex is. i mean, ed miliband had that over his brother. you remember that? not not haunted him all the way to the election is when i think a lot of people didn't know much about ed miliband, but they remember they remember that there think, there is amongst, i think, people listening watching people listening and watching today. that sort of today. there is that sort of like, could trust like, well, how could i trust someone could do that to a someone that could do that t

, they are all furious and sa s a corbyn, they are all furious and says a terrible _ corbyn, they areo meet in order to satisfy the equality and human rights commission report. he has failed and refused to meet them and therefore is no longer a member of therefore is no longer a member of the parliamentary labour party and unable to stand for election tojon lansman also said yesterday he would still be campaigning for an backing labour to win the next general election and make keir starmer prime minister. the party has changed, we have moved on from john mcdonnell, we have moved on from jon lansman and jeremy corbyn and we are ready to take power in this country with a positive party platform with keir starmer as prime minister. i remember whenjeremy starmer as prime minister. i remember when jeremy corbyn was labour— remember when jeremy corbyn was labour leader and there was talk of deselection of mps like you and you said it _ deselection of mps like you and you said it was — deselection of mps like you and you said it was a stitch up, and it was corbyn _ said it was a stitch up, a

— corbyn, the former leader of the labour party? corbyn, the former leader of the labour pa ?bour party? yes, this is coming to usjust in the — labour party? yes, this is coming to usjust in the last _ labour party? yes, this is coming to us just in the last few _ labour party? yes, this is coming to usjust in the last few minutes, - labour party? yes, this is coming to usjust in the last few minutes, sir l us just in the last few minutes, sir keir starmer will propose a motion at labour's ruling body, the national executive committee, that will effectively stop jeremy corbyn standing as a labour candidate at the next election in his north london constituency. this was something we knew that had been coming, sir keir starmer has taken various steps towards this move and signalled very recently that he did not want to see jeremy corbyn stand as a labour candidate at the next election. this all goes back to the former labour leader mr corbyn's response to a review into anti—semitism within the labour party and his response to that. i will read you what a senior labour source has

corbyn's standing as a labour mp. mr. corbyn was suspended from the labour party in 2020 over his reaction to a report into anti semitism within the labour party. he could still, however , party. he could still, however, run as an independent independent, not the education secretary is urging teaching unions to accept latest pay offer and end their industrial action. the government is offering a £1,000 one off payment as well as a four and a half % pay rise for next year. half% pay rise for next year. but the national education union has recommended its members reject the deal and instead hold further strikes on april the 27th and may the second. and lastly the snp leader, humza yousaf has now been officially selected . scotland's new first selected. scotland's new first minister. runner up forbes has said she'll support yusuff despite rejecting offer to serve in the cabinet. ms. forbes, who previously as finance secretary, was offered a demotion to. rural affairs. she'll now return to hollyrood backbenches . you're up ho

and to corbyn himself. yeah. moment he's had the party withdraw over the whole issue of anti—semitic ism. but one assumes that labour go ahead actually open the books for candidates to sit the labour official labour candidate for that election because christine woolmer was speaking as earlier quite anxious to throw his hat into the ring. there's way, even with a judicial , that corbyn with a judicial, that corbyn could stop that process . well, could stop that process. well, it's unclear as of yet whether or not that sort of avenue for jeremy is particularly one of the interesting parts about the motion that was put before the nsc today is it didn't mention any mention at all of anti semitism. it was solely electability . and one argument electability. and one argument that i have heard from labour sources as to why the motion was like that, is it the judicial review less likely, less contentious on that issue of anti—semitism and more clear cut on that issue of losing elections potentially ? this was elections p

mr corbyn was suspended as a labour mp and sits as an independent because of a row about anti—semitism we are hearing about today, that there will be a motion in sir keir starmer“s name at an nec meeting tomorrow, that is the governing body of the labour party, saying that the nec will not endorse jeremy corbyn as a labour candidate. that is not really moving things on from what we already knew. it was last month that sir keir starmer told us that jeremy corbyn was not going to be a labour candidate at the next election. this broadens it out a bit and shows the nec, the governing body as a whole rather than just sir keir starmer himself, is backing this decision. ultimately, it meansjeremy corbyn, who is still a labour party member though he doesn't sit as a labour mp, locally may be able to put his name forward in islington north, theseat he represents, to try and become the mp. but no matter how far he goes in the process, it does appear that the route is blocked because if you can't get an endorsement from the nec, the governing body of the labour party, you ultimately and realistic

does corbyn. well ? well, this is corbyn. it well?eally interesting question because . of course we're looking because. of course we're looking at the can stitch see labour party and they've been saying today and the constituency labour party seem to be very supportive of jeremy corbyn. they have released a statement pointing to the words that keir starmer used back in 2020 when he was stand to be leader of the labour party, saying that look , labour party, saying that look, constituencies should their candidates rather the national party, rather than centrally imposed candidates . well, that's imposed candidates. well, that's exactly what happened. now, yet another u—turn from sir keir starmer national. any see choosing that saying that someone must be banned from standing when clearly the local party wanted that man to stand . party wanted that man to stand. it's a very interesting proposition here what the local party do might they get an independent? jeremy campaign or ? independent? jeremy campaign or 7 might independent? jeremy

corbyn's standing as a labour mp. mr. corbyn was suspended from the labour party in 2020 over his reaction to a report into anti semitism within the labour party. he could still, however , party. he could still, however, run as an independent independent, not the education secretary is urging teaching unions to accept latest pay offer and end their industrial action. the government is offering a £1,000 one off payment as well as a four and a half % pay rise for next year. half% pay rise for next year. but the national education union has recommended its members reject the deal and instead hold further strikes on april the 27th and may the second. and lastly the snp leader, humza yousaf has now been officially selected . scotland's new first selected. scotland's new first minister. runner up forbes has said she'll support yusuff despite rejecting offer to serve in the cabinet. ms. forbes, who previously as finance secretary, was offered a demotion to . rural was offered a demotion to. rural affairs. she'll now return to ho

starmer wanted jeremy to corbyn become minister.e the prime minister. this report wholeheartedly . i report backs wholeheartedly. i understand, you know, that that is old game and there's is a funny old game and there's always some level of opportunism going on. there's also more problematically suppose you know, there may be millions of people , hundreds of thousands people, hundreds of thousands who will legitimately think jeremy corbyn got extraordinarily close to theresa may here with a very the very powerfully assertive manifesto, long the complaints of antisemitism and so on, really, really came out and that and that since then starmer sort of drifted into red tory terror. i don't know. yeah. sorry. thankfully that they'd be right to say that in 2017. he did do very well. however, then the country got to see two years of jeremy corbyn and everything happened with brexit and all that round 2019. yeah, and was revealed to be what he is. yeah which is an anti—semite and i'll say that. and jeremy corbyn welcome to sue me. he won't

starmer wanted jeremy to corbyn become minister.the prime minister. this report . i report backs wholeheartedly. i understand, you know, that that is a funny game and there's is a funny old game and there's always some level of opportunism going on. there's also more problematically suppose you know, there may be millions of people , hundreds of thousands people, hundreds of thousands who will legitimately think jeremy corbyn got extraordinarily close to theresa may here with a very the very powerfully assertive manifesto, long the complaints of antisemitism and so on, really, really came out and that and that since then starmer sort of drifted into red tory terror. i don't know. yeah. sorry. thankfully that they'd be right to say that in 2017. he did do very well. however, then the country got to see two years of jeremy corbyn and everything happened with brexit and all that round 2019. yeah, and was revealed to be what he is. yeah which is an anti—semite and i'll say that. and jeremy corbyn welcome to sue me. he won't, he . so any

labour's governing body has voted to banjeremy corbyn from standing as a labour candidate at the next 22 to 12 to approve a motion from sir keir starmer to prevent labour endorsing mr corbyn. there is no appeal within labour's process. let's get more on this with our political correspondent helen catt. this is going to potentially cause some divisions within the party, isn't it? ~ ., some divisions within the party, isn't it? ~ . , ., ., isn't it? we have seen some of that alread . isn't it? we have seen some of that already- this _ isn't it? we have seen some of that already. this was _ isn't it? we have seen some of that already. this was not _ isn't it? we have seen some of that already. this was not unexpected . isn't it? we have seen some of that l already. this was not unexpected and keir starmer has previously said very clearly thatjeremy corbyn would not be a labour party candidate at the next election and what the vote was was a way of formalising that.

jeremy corbyn followers go . he's only to talk. jeremy corbyn followers go.ng to to talk. jeremy corbyn followers go . he's only going to get the go. he's only going to get the numbers and that's what it picks up yeah so and i imagine in up on. yeah so and i imagine in other issues the same as what it says with it supports trans women whatever and it says it women or whatever and it says it trans women, they says it says that there are loads of definitions for what a woman is that's so . so she sounds like that's so. so she sounds like a labour mp . yeah. yeah hasn't labour mp. yeah. yeah hasn't decided yet i think. what is picking up on and like you said is more liberal responses to certain subject matter. i think that's because there's a vast majority of people online on facebook and on the internet social media outlets that that favour this. you know, it's do you follow your feed and then it'll balance itself . yeah. it'll balance itself. yeah. well, to understand well, we've also to understand that it's not just a free thinking machine learning thing is c

that means jeremy that meansjeremy corbyn cannot stand as a labour candidate.er he might stand as an independent but that has just been confirmed and come through from labour the jeremy corbyn, confirmed and come through from labour thejeremy corbyn, a london mp and a former leader of the party cannot stand on the labour ticket anyway at the next general election. that has just come through and we will have a reaction to that in the coming hours. a billionaire's son, who fled to yemen hours after the death of a student in central london 15 years ago, has admitted his involvement to the bbc. after disappearing following a night out with friends, the body of 23—year—old martine vik magnussen was discovered under rubble in a basement. farouk abdulhak was identified as the prime suspect and is still the subject of an international arrest warrant. for a new documentary about the case, he spoke for the first time to the bbc�*s — nawal—al—macaffee. it was meant to be a student night out. we were just listening to music, borrowing each other�*s clothes, just, i don't k

advisor jeremy corbyn, jane schne cundy . columnist advisor jeremy corbyn, jane schne cundy .yn, jane schne cundy . but first,:olumnist advisor jeremy corbyn, jane schne cundy . but first, let's|nist lizzie cundy. but first, let's get your latest news headlines . get your latest news headlines. hi, there it is. 533 karen armstrong in the gb newsroom. new messages involving the former health secretary hancock show him reacting footage of him and his colleague gina colin deangelo caught embracing during lockdown. the leaked whatsapp message reading how are the photos was sent by matt hancock after he discovered pictures of him breaching social distancing have been published . the have been published. the messages also show him discussing guidance in place , discussing guidance in place, the time and how he should respond to the media. the correspondence among more than 100,000 messages obtained by the daily telegraph . boris johnson, daily telegraph. boris johnson, may be fighting to save his political career following the findings of a report into the commons privileges committ

my mop meets guest is the maverick former labour mp and jeremy corbyn critic , the man who corbyn critic, the man who helped expose the rochdale grooming gangs simon dunkirk. he's live in the studio . what he's live in the studio. what does he think of keir starmer ? does he think of keir starmer? can starmer win next election ? can starmer win next election? it might take a as people money for private operations and pay extra to tutor their kids at home and with some now using private police think the public sector isn't . it's time that sector isn't. it's time that taxpayer has got some bang for their buck . we've got tomorrow's their buck. we've got tomorrow's papers exactly 1030 sharp with full panel reaction and in the news agenda with labour councillor brendan chilton i'll be asking was cast on the right to back gary lineker reacting to those stories and to many more. my those stories and to many more. my all star panel of journalist and political consultant emma burnell historian and political commentator david oldroyd bolt and conservative mp and now political commentator and con

my mop meets guest is the maverick former labour mp and jeremy corbyn critic , the man who corbyn critic, the man who helped expose the rochdale grooming gangs simon dunkirk. he's live in the studio . what he's live in the studio. what does he think of keir starmer ? does he think of keir starmer? can starmer win next election ? can starmer win next election? it might take a as people money for private operations and pay extra to tutor their kids at home and with some now using private police think the public sector isn't . it's time that sector isn't. it's time that taxpayer has got some bang for their buck . we've got tomorrow's their buck. we've got tomorrow's papers exactly 1030 sharp with full panel reaction and in the news agenda with labour councillor brendan chilton i'll be asking was cast on the right to back gary lineker reacting to those stories and to many more. my those stories and to many more. my all star panel of journalist and political consultant emma burnell historian and political commentator david oldroyd bolt and conservative mp and now political commentator and con

jeremy corbyn followers go.ng to get the numbers and that's what it picks up yeah so and i imagine in up on. yeah so and i imagine in other issues the same as what it says with it supports trans women whatever and it says it women or whatever and it says it trans women, they says it says that there are loads of definitions for what a woman is that's so . so she sounds like that's so. so she sounds like a labour mp . yeah. yeah hasn't labour mp. yeah. yeah hasn't decided yet i think. what is picking up on and like you said is more liberal responses to certain subject matter . i think certain subject matter. i think that's because there's a vast majority of people online on facebook and on the internet social media outlets that that favour this. you know, it's do you follow your feed and then it'll balance itself . yeah. it'll balance itself. yeah. well, to understand well, we've also to understand that it's not just a free thinking machine learning thing is controlled by humans. and we know that tech companies ha

jeremy corbyn suffer from . jeremy corbyn they suffer from long corbyn for a while, didn't they?ite they? and they managed quite successfully ditch him. so should though should the tories. that though very the inbox very quick summary of the inbox very quick summary of the inbox very quick summary of the inbox very quick poll and katie, cathy even sorry cathy. we boris in and he was stabbed in the back. alan thinks he's the best prime minister churchill minister since churchill and trust boris trust and thinks that boris is still a hero and he's done nothing wrong in his eyes. those are the initial feedback. i'm guessing a different guessing if you have a different view know. view, let me know. gbviews@gbnews.uk okay. leaving details in that, leave a number as well. one of my producers might for a different day. might call for a different day. get we to have get you on. we always to have real people on the you real people on the news. you don't get that on other news channels . but another big story channels. but another big story in town, massive . the in town, massive. the home

now hear the former labour leaderjeremy corbyn says has leader jeremy corbyn says has every intention of represent islington north. his constituency at the next general , adding that he won't be intimate weighted into silence. that's after labour's national executive committee approved, sir keir starmer's motion to block mr. corbyn's standing as a labour mp. mr. corbyn was suspended from parliamentary party in 2020 over his reaction to a report into antisemitism within the labour party. he could still run as an in—depth rendent candidate . the education rendent candidate. the education secretary is urging teaching unions to accept the latest pay offer and their industrial action . the government is action. the government is offering a £1,000 one off payment as well as a four and a half percent pay rise for next yeah half percent pay rise for next year. but a national education union has recommended its members reject deal and instead hold further strikes. on april 227 and may the second. and lastly the snp leader, humza yousaf has now been officially selected as scotland's new first m

piers corbyn, not piers corbyn.one? piers corbyn. oh sorry . i mean, the corbyn. oh sorry. i mean, the other one's not much better. yeah i'm. i mean, how can people get back together again? they, this is one of those issues that people see things totally different . and i think it's like different. and i think it's like where, where do you see a duck or do you see fish? is that one of those etch a drawings? oh, yeah. like a rabbit or a whatever. those drawings are. well, you can even see one of the other. yeah but you can't see at the same yeah. see them at the same time. yeah. is there part of the effect is there a part of the effect like the echo chamber ness of it, that you end thinking the it, that you end up thinking the worst, group that you worst, the group that you disagree instead of disagree with instead of thinking, have some thinking, oh, they have some issues we clarify the issues that we could clarify the echo you believe echo chamber lets you believe they everything this side echo chamber lets you bel

piers corbyn, not piers corbyn.? piers corbyn. oh sorry . i mean, the corbyn. oh sorry. i mean, the other one's not much better. yeah i'm. i mean, how can people get back together again? they, this is one of those issues that people see things totally different . and i think it's like different. and i think it's like where, where do you see a duck or do you see fish? is that one of those etch a drawings? oh, yeah. like a rabbit or a whatever. those drawings are. well, you can even see one of the other. yeah you can't the other. yeah but you can't see at the same time. yeah. see them at the same time. yeah. is there part of the effect is there a part of the effect like the echo chamber ness of it, that you end up thinking the worst, the group that you disagree of disagree with instead of thinking, oh, they some thinking, oh, they have some issues clarify the issues that we could clarify the echo lets you believe echo chamber lets you believe they this side echo chamber lets you believe they both this side echo chambe

have we heard anything directly from a jeremy corbyn about this? flat a jeremy corbyn about this?ce the vote. _ a jeremy corbyn about this? iirrt since the vote. that only happened a couple of hours ago, but in advance of the vote he had accused keir starmer denigrating the democratic foundations of the party and we understand that he is considering standing as an independent at the next election in islington north where he has held the seat since 1983 and is sitting as an independent at the moment after he had the whip removed in the wake of a row over anti—semitism. he has won the seat there ten times and has a majority of more than 26,000 so we wait to see if he will go on to do that. there is no appeals process here so in effect it looks like he is now blocked from standing for labour although there is a grey area as to what happens next and we will have to wait and see.— have to wait and see. helen, thanks for “oininu have to wait and see. helen, thanks forjoining us- _ the terrorism threat level in northern ireland has been raised from substantial to severe, meaning an attac

, which is he corbyn?d is almost is about. and corbyn is almost called crossfire, but called in the crossfire, but from of view, i from a constituency of view, i have to that i think the have to say that i think the people who should decide whether corbyn all the corbyn stands or not, all the constituency party and his constituency, not national executive. so local decisions should be we look at this situation in the conservative party, with the prime minister refusing to clamp down on mps or raking in cash by moonlighting with second jobs. i mean, he can't afford any enemies the position that he's in. so we ain't going to do that, is he ? ain't going to do that, is he? no, he isn't going to do it. and a lot of most most mp who have got very well second jobs are conservatives and that's why he doesn't want to do it. you want to keep his mp happy, but know he says it's strange. this is phrase paper. it strikes phrase in the paper. it strikes a the rules the a balance. the rules at the moment refer to these

jeremy corbyn has been blocked from standing as a labour candidate at the next general election.a motion from the party leader sir keir starmer to prevent his predecessor from running. the former labour leader cannot appeal against the decision, but the bbc understands he is considering running as an independent candiate. mr corbyn has said he has "no intention of stopping" representing islington north and "won't be intimidated into silence." hundreds of thousands of protesters in france have been staging another day of strikes and rallies against the government's pension reforms, with some demonstrators clashing with riot police. people are angry after legislation to raise the retirement age in france from 62 to 64 was forced through by president emmanuel macron�*s government. 0ur paris correspondent, lucy williamson, sent this report. the temperature rose as the sun went down. across france fires burned like beliefs as bright as fever. young protesters with their rocks and bottles, disappearing in clouds of tear gas fired by riot police in bordeaux and nantes and paris. it took

he is jeremy corbyn tweeted saying , well corbyn tweeted saying, well done.for standing up for refugees and well done at ian wright's showing the meaning of solidarity . now let's of solidarity. now let's mobilise against a politics of cruelty and defeat this inhumane illegal, immoral legislation. oh god, there's so much i can get into about that. but paul, there'll be people watching this, right? that don't even watch match of the day. they think it was cher. i was just. give us a heads up, please. okay so right. and toby will so this. right. and toby will know about. you know who i'm talking about. you may michelle with the may not michelle with the greatest so right, greatest respect. so this right, i that's a bit i think. well that's a bit misogynistic. going to misogynistic. they're going to be bringing back des lyneham as the presenter think alan the presenter and i think alan hansen brooking is as hansen and trevor brooking is as the pundits, possibly bobby charlton even dragging him out of but as things of retirement, but as things stand at the moment

corbyn takes tories take raid on dividends. the corbyn take tories take what's well put .e what's well put. john mcdonnell, corbyn's shadow chancellor , loves all his chancellor, loves all his policies have come in from another government. yeah. i mean i would say from from jeremy hunfs i would say from from jeremy hunt's points of view, you know, he didn't win the leadership by a long way. he's been soon act and basically he's now talking about effective corporation taxes. yes, i like that very politically. no. and it's not a nonsense economic economically to talk about the effective rate. and he you know, he was giving a very strong hint there, wasn't he about directing specific tax breaks to try and encourage investment to boost productivity to get growth. you know, that's the challenge. and the other thing here, of course, is the thing about these high taxes is it's not just a matter of whether they raise revenue or not. and the questions that you were raising, phil, about whether, in fact, know, you whether, in fact, you know, you raise by bringing the raise more mone

there is a risk thatjeremy corbyn stands and he wins? t that jeremy corbyn stands and he wins?ns? i think what keir starmer has made clear is _ wins? i think what keir starmer has made clear is the _ wins? i think what keir starmer has made clear is the labour _ wins? i think what keir starmer has made clear is the labour party i wins? i think what keir starmer has made clear is the labour party has| made clear is the labour party has changed and in particular we have changed and in particular we have changed in terms of tackling anti—semitism, where we did have a very damaging report from the equalities commission, who found that the labour party was in breach of the equality act. keir starmer has made clear that the whole party needs to address that, every member needs to address that, every member needs to address that, every member needs to take that seriously and thatis needs to take that seriously and that is part of the standards that are expected of every candidate. so i think keir has shown leadership and showing that our party has changed. we are in a very different p

i would argue even if you had a argue that even if you had a corbyn government, would corbyn governmentomething quite similar. an analysis similar. there is an analysis and is we and maybe this is where we disagree, where civil disagree, where the civil service big service really doesn't like big structural change because, you know, large bureaucracies are like, satanic. it like, you know, satanic. it takes very long to turn. takes a very long time to turn. the is the 21st century, the problem is the 21st century, we all have icebergs around. you don't them. so i think don't hit them. so i think that's a broader criticism to be made of the of the civil made here of the of the civil service. the left wing. service. and just the left wing. i don't it's necessarily i don't think it's necessarily true because there would true because i think there would have problems. also have been many problems. also for government for corbyn government or any sort wing. i don't think sort of left wing. i don't think some will be a left wing government coming from the civil service. this has to service. m

just a word from jeremy corbyn. do from you on jeremy corbyn.ould have been to the party been left up to the local party in his can stitch insecure, i understand. upset about it, understand. very upset about it, andindeed understand. very upset about it, and indeed to his constituents to decide whether or not he should be standing . i'm afraid should be standing. i'm afraid jeremy corbyn has no one to blame but himself for this outcome. his response to the equality and human rights commission's indictment of the labour party on antisemitism under his leadership was frankly appalling. he was given ample time and space to apologise. he didn't. and when keir starmer said he was going to tackle antisemitism within the labour party, he meant it when he said he was going to change the labour party it labour party to, make it credible and electable and able to deliver real change for our country. it. keir country. he meant it. keir starmer showing the strong, decisive leadership that the labour needed after our labour party needed after our worst since

jeremy corbyn has been blocked from standing as a labour candidate at the next general election.l against the decision, but the bbc understands he is considering running as an independent candiate. a report into one of england's largest nhs trusts says staff faced a toxic atmosphere, along with bullying which if not addressed would put patient safety at risk. the report into university hospitals birmingham concluded that while overall, patients could still access care at the trust with confidence, a number of issues required attention. the west midlands trust said it fully accepts all the report's recommendations. the report was launched in response to an investigation by bbc newsnight. david grossman is newsnight�*s chief correspondent and joins me now. david. you've been looking at this trust, what have you found? you hp is not only one of the biggest trusts in england but also one of the worst performing on many measures. —— you hb. many people were told that there were a toxic culture of bullying and that has been vindicated by today's's official review by sir michael perry.

corbyn wouldn't. could he be prime minister again? that club. corbyn wouldn't.t is a good question. i've been _ prime minister again? that is a good question. i've been asked _ prime minister again? that is a good question. i've been asked this - prime minister again? that is a good question. i've been asked this a - prime minister again? that is a good question. i've been asked this a few| question. i've been asked this a few times. i don't think age is on his side, to be honest, i think he is coming up to 60, i would love him to have a go for london mayor again, i think that would be interesting because i think he would win in london because we need to get rid of sadiq khan, he has not been good for the city. but sadiq khan, he has not been good for the ci . �* , i, the city. but there is nothing in his behaviour, _ the city. but there is nothing in his behaviour, because - the city. but there is nothing in his behaviour, because you - the city. but there is nothing in l his behaviour, because you were critical of him at times, which means, look, he should not

he doesn't support corbyn now support jeremy corbyn and now he's transmuting himself into a great fighter his great fighter against crime. his background as director of public prosecutions was middling so—so at best he hasn't got any magic bullets for solving crime because nobody has been in really needs a bit of humility about all of this and to acknowledge that there were real problems as a part of boris johnson. humility for keir starmer . you having a laugh? starmer. you having a laugh? bofis starmer. you having a laugh? boris johnson yesterday and that excellent performance, that completely truthful and convincing performance, the past after we showed him about winning , borrowed himself to be winning, borrowed himself to be humble , resourceful, humble and humble, resourceful, humble and respectful to the committee . he respectful to the committee. he lost his temper occasionally when they kept repeating themselves forever. basically, that was a that was boris johnson yesterday . he showed why johnson yesterday. he showed why he should be acquitted and he showed that he was not actua

we have a real socialist who wanted jeremy corbyn to running things. corbyn to be running things.p us. but coming up next, considering today's revelations about the neglect of children lockdown have children over lockdown have coincided book day . coincided with world book day. also, lionel shriver will join me for a deep dive. we're back in three. make sure you are two and i'll come back to state of the nation. with me, jacob rees—mogg .today nation. with me, jacob rees—mogg . today was meant to be world book day, but because of the teachers strike, many pupils across the country celebrated by dressing up as their favourite literary characters . here are literary characters. here are two of mine who were actually in school today , but this next school today, but this next gentlemen wins the nationwide contest and it was circulated all round. it was excellent. well, this is the people's channel. so for our nightly edition of vox populi, vox day for world book day, we asked you, what is your favourite book? and the people have spoken . it's world book day. what is your favourite bo

i've got james schneider, the co—founder of momentum fm and a former adviser to jeremy corbyn, and alsotin daubney, the former brexit party mep. good evening, gentlemen. thank you very much for joining evening, gentlemen. thank you very much forjoining us. you know the drill that you want, dewbs& co it's not just about here. it's very much about you guys at home. what's on your mind tonight ? i suspect i might mind tonight? i suspect i might be able to get that nonetheless. told me anyway. gb views arts gbnews.uk. as always is my email address or twitter. if that's your thing, you can get me there at gb news or at michelle jude's. now at there's one main story literally leading the front pages today. it is this one big fat no entry sign. if you are listening, not watching thatis you are listening, not watching that is on the front of the sun . it refers, of course, to today finally being the day that you get the detail behind the so—called plan to stop the boats , the small boat crossings. i have to say, though, there's been lots of to and fro ing, lots of debate, as you would always ex

it's been interesting to see been really interesting to see the corbyn who hated the corbyn who have hated america past for america in the past for basically dissing corbyn. but hate jews more so now up to that now they're old team lineker because he's because he's referee . yeah and then go to referee. yeah and then go to minimise the impact of germany. yeah then you've got the right who are just like. yeah. bring down the bbc. don't know if down the bbc. i don't know if you know of those people. so are offended by them as well. yes comparing them the tory party comparing them to the tory party was pretty left party considering everybody seems to think they're far. i mean, i would just like him to read a history book. yeah. and then go back to talking. he just said didn't . he did it's the didn't he. he did say it's the equivalent killing people. he equivalent of killing people. he just the attitude of the just said the attitude of the british, the language , the british, the language, the language you like. but it's that i know, but it wasn't the language of because germans came co

it's been interesting to see been really interesting to see the corbyn who hated the corbyn who have hated america past for america in the past for basically dissing corbyn. but hate jews more so now up to that now they're old team lineker because he's because he's referee . yeah and then go to referee. yeah and then go to minimise the impact of germany. yeah then you've got the right who are just like. yeah. bring down the bbc. don't know if down the bbc. i don't know if you know of those people. so are offended by them as well. yes comparing them the tory party comparing them to the tory party was pretty left party considering everybody seems to think they're far. i mean, i would just like him to read a history book. yeah. and then go back to talking. he just said didn't . he did it's the didn't he. he did say it's the equivalent killing people. he equivalent of killing people. he just the attitude of the just said the attitude of the british, the language , the british, the language, the language you like. but it's that i know, but it wasn't the language of because germans came co

they already activism, advancing their and to corbyn would if you don't corbyn i would say if you don'tat kind of protest you in the face where protest do you in the face where i think you committed earlier that some is necessary in order to stop breaching the 1.5 to stop is breaching the 1.5 degree what do degree target. what do you recommend kelvin think recommend kelvin do you think that i recommend that you do? i'd recommend that you get westminster square and you walk round and you do what most people do, which is whether they're complaining their pay or they're complaining their pay or they complain about climate change. you know as well as i do, the politicians have to take on a bulk of a bulk of protest. and the reality with your is that, unfortunately, many clever people like yourself do have this view . the public do not buy this view. the public do not buy it and enjoy filling up their cars or enjoy it, enjoy the fact when they can when they can afford it. by the way, having a heated a heated house with gas . heated a heated house with gas. so the reality is, unfortunately yo

corbyn.it's actually people eating popcorn and eating crisps, those kind of things. it is reading them. sniffing is very interesting drugs as well . yes interesting drugs as well. yes that would be annoying. is they're saying that these people get get a physical fight or flight or fight response as an arachnophobia, i have some sympathy. okay. well, look the show is nearly over, unfortunately, but let's another quick thursday's pages quick look at thursday's pages before we finish the daily mail is running the boris is running with the boris johnson committee story that they've got. harman's face was thunder and a big, long, dramatic headline that i'm not going to read out now. the has flimsy partygate and says leave johnson on the brink. the telegraph johnson besieged but defiant they express boris hand on heart. i did not lie to the house and the daily star. they're sceptical. yeah, but no . yeah, but pinocchio up all the faff about parties at ten, that is all for our show tonight. thank yo

lose funded jeremy corbyn to lose funded funded by iran state broad cut new connections.e there no but he was absolutely i suspect that's what did you know he said that shouldn't get he said that we shouldn't get involved know he doesn't say involved i know he doesn't say he doesn't want involved because he's making out it. he's making money out of it. he's them the air. he's getting them off the air. what you think we what about libya? you think we should bombed libya? well, should have bombed libya? well, i mean, the middle east. this should have bombed libya? well, i difficult|e middle east. this should have bombed libya? well, i difficult northdle east. this should have bombed libya? well, i difficult north africa?:. this should have bombed libya? well, i difficult north africa?:. a1is a difficult north africa? it's a difficult thing because, you know, we went in with good intentions. to intentions. we're trying to support you the people support the you know, the people the then things the uprising. but then things got complicated quickly. got complicated very quickly

lose funded jeremy corbyn to lose funded funded by iran state broad cut new connections.e there no but he was absolutely i suspect that's what did you know he said that shouldn't get he said that we shouldn't get involved know he doesn't say involved i know he doesn't say he doesn't want involved because he's making out it. he's making money out of it. he's them the air. he's getting them off the air. what you think we what about libya? you think we should bombed libya? well, should have bombed libya? well, i mean, the middle east. this should have bombed libya? well, i difficult|e middle east. this should have bombed libya? well, i difficult northdle east. this should have bombed libya? well, i difficult north africa?:. this should have bombed libya? well, i difficult north africa?:. a1is a difficult north africa? it's a difficult thing because, you know, we went in with good intentions. to intentions. we're trying to support you the people support the you know, the people the then things the uprising. but then things got complicated quickly. got complicated very quickly

corbyn from standing as a labour candidate. mr.byn was suspended from the parliamentary party in 2020 over his reaction to a report into anti—semitic ism he could fill. still however, run as an independent now , as you've been hearing the now, as you've been hearing the us president joe biden has called on congress to pass an assault weapons ban after six people, including three children, were killed in a school shooting in nashville on monday. and if you're watching on television a warning, the following footage you may find distressing . police shot and distressing. police shot and killed the 28 year old charles traves gender attacker identified as audrey hale, who was armed with at least two semi—automatic rifles and a handgun.the semi—automatic rifles and a handgun. the force says the covenant elementary school was singled out for the attack, but the victim was targeted and random . those are your latest random. those are your latest news headlines. i'm back in an houn news headlines. i'm back in an hour. see you then . hour. s

corbyn.lly people eating popcorn and eating crisps, those kind of things. it is reading them. sniffing is very interesting drugs as well . yes interesting drugs as well. yes that would be annoying. is they're saying that these people get get a physical fight or flight or fight response as an arachnophobia, i have some sympathy. okay. well, look the show is nearly over, unfortunately, but let's another quick thursday's pages quick look at thursday's pages before we finish the daily mail is running the boris is running with the boris johnson committee story that they've got. harman's face was thunder and a big, long, dramatic headline that i'm not going to read out now. the has flimsy partygate and says leave johnson on the brink. the telegraph johnson besieged but defiant they express boris hand on heart. i did not lie to the house and the daily star. they're sceptical. yeah, but no . yeah, but pinocchio up all the faff about parties at ten, that is all for our show tonight. thank you to my gu

people corbyn frightened people.e afraid of letting corbyn in. not afraid of in. they're not afraid of letting starmer in. and so it not inconceivable that they will give their votes to third parties because they're so fed up with both the major ones that we will. i'm not suggesting can form a government, but we will get seats and that we will have power in westminster. however labour government would be far more. you're a file than any concern . active government under concern. active government under rishi. don't forget the leader of the opposition campaigned to reverse brexit and you can live with him in number 10. i can't live with either of them in number 10. don't tell me that are more pro—brexit than than the labour. the conservatives have exactly what they are believing, which they still believe in the. i mean, why is rishi sunak pouring money into the coffers of macron when hasn't delivered anything in terms of stopping the boats in return for previous lots of money. why is he actually giving the eu in north

starmer i mean , corbyn supposed starmer i mean, corbyn supposed to be his friend comrade and to be hislievable unbelievable. it is. it's very worrying. now, look like i was told that you had another run in today with that loser that the anti—brexit campaigner steve bray let's have a watch 100 grand do you like you mr. anderson i hope you're get to hear some of the food fights it was really 3.1 of you get a little oh yeah yeah you get the loss i'm going to give you the 100,000 charity on going but if people get . i wish i'd take you people get. i wish i'd take you up on that plan you know what would be better for britain he did i mean is a bit of a freak show. i mean, this is a tourist attraction is there every single wednesday there is little crowd of i think the unemployed people they're obviously not contributing towards society is the public number one in london i don't know why he addresses like that. i don't know why he walks up and down making those silly noises, singing silly songs. but, you know, every time he makes a beeline for he sees, he makes a beeline for me. but you know