so the problem is need leave the echr. is we need to leave the echr. the problem is this the other problem is this government is so wet behind the ears that there's not a conservative in sight. i could probably five of on probably count five of them on my single and that's about my single hand, and that's about it. so the actual it. so i think the actual solution to problem is solution to this problem is a labour government. but hear me out to give the tories four years in the wilderness to sort themselves out, get a rocket up their backsides, get themselves together, adopt some conservative policies and then come back , regroup and then come back, regroup and then tackle the echr when they've got some cohesion. >> exactly be >> what exactly would be conservative pulling out conservative about pulling out of echr , stopping the boats of the echr, stopping the boats and protecting our borders ? you and protecting our borders? you understand that small c conservative ism is about an aversion to change. so i just don't understand how getting rid of the ec

of the echr is canada , is of the echr is canada, is australia is rwanda .chr nonsense was put back in its misinformation box. now it seems our cultural institutions are dominated by the self—flagellating wokeist party. but the question is where does it take us? well, a major charitable foundation might just have found the answer . have found the answer. self—cancelling asian lancou chase, an independent charity which provides millions in grants. i think it has £130 million in its assets for all things social, racial and climate justice has just announced its decision to aboush announced its decision to abolish itself after concluding that philanthropy is a function of colonial capitalism . perhaps of colonial capitalism. perhaps the guardian could enter this moral maze too, and decide that its slave trade links leave it no choice but to shut up. shop but whilst on the face of it, this is a rather amusing, silly story, it poses the bigger question about our unelected institutions and the left institutions and how the left has stranglehold on them has such a

yes, the echr when it suits us. yes, bur— the echr when it suits us.n partners. not worbrng— our european partners. not worbrng rs— our european partners. not working is it? _ our european partners. not working is it? i- our european partners. not working is it? i offer a solution for one country. okay. very quickly, iran,— solution for one country. okay. very quickly, iran, we- “ trtr. okay. very quickly, iran, we have a bobby— very quickly, iran, we have a bobrcy bn— very quickly, iran, we have a bobrcy rn rbrs— very quickly, iran, we have a policy in this country of hyperinflation in in iran. �*fvr'rt hyperinflation in in iran. we bave— hyperinflation in in iran. we have sanctions— hyperinflation in in iran. we have sanctions in— hyperinflation in in iran. we have sanctions in that- hyperinflation in in iran. we have sanctions in that country to economically destroy it. then when people leave that country to we say, where are to come here, we say, where are they from? are they they coming from? why are they coming? it's british coming? well, it's br

and the echr have a ruling on whether cash is a man.ah i >> -- >>a >> a european court rules that caster semenya human rights were violate covid the echr . i wonder violate covid the echr. i wonder how many people have just spat at their tv. it's interesting. is it ruled that now this is the thing? actually the story is not about not whether caster is a man or not. no. or any of it. it's a really boring story about whether the sufficient legal opportunity to have the case reviewed was given by the swiss courts. the echr say not so that's kind of a dull part out of the way. >> it's a legal, technical oddity, really a tiny part of the whole thing. >> and so the rights were violated. and the human violated. and it is the human rights looking into were rights they're looking into were violated, by the way in which this case been looked at. this case has been looked at. and it's all do dsd, and so it's all to do with dsd, this difference in sex development, means that development, which means that the people in charge of the running i'm not

they have asked the echr grand chamber for a definitive decision.ent following this story. she's always argued that these rules are a violation of human rights. she appealed against them at the court of arbitration for sport in 2019. that failed, then took it to the swiss tribunal in 2021. the supreme court there failed again, and she has appealed to the european court of human rights, and while this decision, a narrow one by 43 with those involved, the decision is against switzerland basically, because the courts there, they say didn't afford her enough protection in the procedural way it was rona, given the fact there were credible, and what they described as substantiated evidence that she had been discriminated against. so, victory today podcast are so many, but it is quite complicated. to the world para athletics in paris next, where there's a return to the championships for an american athlete. 0ur reporter rachael latham has more. 0n on tuesday, usa's tatyana mcfadden started herbal championship campaign in the 800 metres. she is in a time pa

some echr a takecompany someone >> we'll be going into some echr a takecom iany someone >> we'll be echr a takecom i was surveilledymeone >> we'll be going into some echr a takecom i was surveilled byeone to take our i was surveilled by the covid. the government during covid. >> a subject access >> i did a subject access request and i was one of the people on whom they were amassing based on my social amassing data based on my social media what was saying . it's media of what i was saying. it's not realms of not beyond the realms of possibility that this possibility that we on this channel, any of us, could be the victim of what you might be now. bobby seagull, if he's this bobby seagull, if he's got this because he's friends novak because he's friends with novak djokovic, you're friends with me and pierce . and andrew pierce. >> bad news for you. >> bad news for you. >> thing is, i would >> but but the thing is, i would still a bank account if still have a bank account if i couldn't go to coutts or i couldn't go to coutts or i couldn't any of the these couldn't go to any of the the

but never mind advocating for the government to leave the echr . i mean, this is leave the echr.ething else that is on there very, very long list and crime sheet and worst of all, the endorsements of this man , the endorsements of this man, the man behind brexit and a man who led brilliantly the united kingdom independence party in this fight. >> and one despite all odds , mr >> and one despite all odds, mr nigel farage us , you've guessed nigel farage us, you've guessed it, the 45th president of the usa , donald trump and he's usa, donald trump and he's mentioned 14 times in this document another extraordinary sin is that i've been backing novak djokovic and interviewing his family . his family. >> and there i was in djokovic's trophy room in belgrade talking to his uncle whilst he was under effective house arrest in australia. apparently, this is something else that is on the long, long charge sheet. you would think reading this document actually that i was getting ready, they were the prosecution for a very, very important criminal trial. and i mean, try this for size, even wh

but never mind advocating for the government to leave the echr . i mean, this is leave the echr.omething else that is on there very, very long list and crime sheet and worst of all, the endorsements of this man , the endorsements of this man, the man behind brexit and a man who led brilliantly the united kingdom independence party in this fight. >> and one despite all odds , mr >> and one despite all odds, mr nigel farage us , you've guessed nigel farage us, you've guessed it, the 45th president of the usa, donald trump and he's mentioned 14 times in this document another extraordinary sin is that i've been backing novak djokovic and interviewing his family . his family. >> and there i was in djokovic's trophy room in belgrade talking to his uncle whilst he was under effective house arrest in australia. apparently, this is something else that is on the long, long charge sheet. you would think reading this document actually that i was getting ready, they were the prosecution for a very, very important criminal trial. and i mean, try this for size, even when i retweeted this clip o

but the echr. and you you're right. but one—in— echr. and you you're right. but one—in onion- echr.echr. and i think , know, we should think, you know, that we should be upholding those standards, especially human be upholding those standards, especiabuses human be upholding those standards, especiabuses all human be upholding those standards, especiabuses all over human be upholding those standards, especiabuses all over the jman rights abuses all over the world, which we do . oh, well, world, which we do. oh, well, you may world, which we do. oh, well, von mov nove— world, which we do. oh, well, you mov nove o— world, which we do. oh, well, you may have a view- world, which we do. oh, well, you may have a view on- : it.“ :i» oh, well, you may have a view on that. gb viewe— you may have a view on that. gb vievve oi— you may have a view on that. gb vievve oi oi— you may have a view on that. gb views at gb news— you may have a view on that. gb views at gb news dot com. cindy to views at gb news dot com. cindy io ine— views at gb news dot com. cindy io ine ieei— views at gb news dot c

it's not the echr. >> it's the ruddy law that tony blair introduce it not that long ago , which actuallyhat we seem to be subject to, but yet they're into the echr. >> it's because of our domestic laws and what we should do not make a promise we should actually deliver ever before the next general election a change in the echr act, one that was brought in by tony blair and has absolutely nothing to do with the echr that we joined way back in the late 1940s, early 1950s. >> what do you make of this latest attempt supposedly by the lib dems and the labour party to now really go after people who are so they've got boris that happened, you know, that took a long time to actually come to fruition, but they got him and then they properly got him essentially by getting him out of, the house of commons and of, of the house of commons and then now they're coming for , oh, then now they're coming for, oh, quite few people, people who quite a few people, people who said kangaroo court. said it was a kangaroo court. are coming you ? are they coming for you? >> they certainly are coming for me. they'

should the uk leave the echr? yes was boris johnson a good. echr? yes was boris johnson a good .some respects , yes. in >> in some respects, yes. in other respects. >> yes or no ? >> yes or no? >> yes or no? >> yes and no. sorry. prevaricate well, no, it's not because in fairness, some things have got you've answered straight questions with straight answers. >> i appreciate that. and so does the gb news audience now. i'll be back next week at 930. michael portillo's got a great show coming up at 11. please stay tuned for that and i'll see you week . you next week. >> the temperatures rising, boxed suella proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello there . i'm jonathan >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. we are still holding to on a relatively fresh breeze for many of us through sunday. low pressure is gradually pushing its way northwards from the but there's still plenty the uk, but there's still plenty of isobars charts, of isobars on the charts, particularly for southern areas of scot

world athletics say their regulations will remain in place, and have asked the echr grand chamber fore decision. alex capstick is our correspondent following this story. she's always argued that these are a violation of a human rights. she a- ealed violation of a human rights. me: appealed them in violation of a human rights. sue appealed them in 2019, violation of a human rights. sue: appealed them in 2019, that failed, and then to get to dismiss tribunal in 2021, which failed again, and she's appealed to the european court of human rights. and while this decision is a narrow one with four to three, with the seven judges involves, the decision is basically against switzerland, because the courts there says it didn't avoid her enough protection in the procedural way it run. given the fact there were credible, and what they described as substantive evidence she had been discriminated against. a victory today for caster semenya, but it is quite complicated. to the world para athletics in paris next, where there's a return to the championships for an american athlete. our reporter rachae

replace echr with netherlands. replace echr with uk air . netherlands. replace echr with uk air.that. keep those emails coming. mark at gbnews.com. let's get reaction to the big stories of the day with journalist and radio star mike parry . comedian radio star mike parry. comedian and broadcaster sevilla curci . and broadcaster sevilla curci. and fashion journalist and political commentator lizzie zita . now in fresh calls, zita. now in fresh calls, campaigners are calling for pregnant criminals to no longer be sent to prison. this comes after an 18 year old mother lost her baby after her cries for help went unheard , leaving the help went unheard, leaving the teen alone for 12 hours, forcing her to cut her baby's umbilical cord with her own teeth. new figures reveal nearly 200 pregnant women in england were imprisoned last year alone. and it begs the question, should pregnant women ever be put behind bars ? lizzie . behind bars? lizzie. >> it's a really difficult one in i think perhaps not because of the child. the child has not committed any crime . and so committed any crime.

replace echr with netherlands. replace echr with uk air . netherlands. replace echr with uk air.that. keep those emails coming. mark at gbnews.com. let's get reaction to the big stories of the day with journalist and radio star mike parry . comedian radio star mike parry. comedian and broadcaster sevilla curci . and broadcaster sevilla curci. and fashion journalist and political commentator lizzie zita . now in fresh calls, zita. now in fresh calls, campaigners are calling for pregnant criminals to no longer be sent to prison. this comes after an 18 year old mother lost her baby after her cries for help went unheard , leaving the help went unheard, leaving the teen alone for 12 hours, forcing her to cut her baby's umbilical cord with her own teeth. new figures reveal nearly 200 pregnant women in england were imprisoned last year alone. and it begs the question, should pregnant women ever be put behind bars ? lizzie . behind bars? lizzie. >> it's a really difficult one in i think perhaps not because of the child. the child has not committed any crime . and so committed any crime.

lewis schaefer at twitter echr for anyway, is twitter echr for anyway, this is a totally this story is to not me because i don't know anything the english know anything about the english education but vocational education system, but vocational me well. education system, but vocational me vleft it years ago. >> i've left it 40 years ago. >> i've left it 40 years ago. >> vocational t levels or for england students poor value , england students poor value, ofsted says. yeah. and basically what t levels are their technical training and they used to be called the btecs and then they lead to the a levels and their alternative basically if you if you, if you academic and you if you, if you academic and you want to get into university you want to get into university you do a—levels and that demonstrates you have the way of thinking you can sit at a desk and t level is something more likely directly to likely to lead to a directly to a job principle. a job in principle. >> saying it's >> but and they're saying it's not when ever not good value, but when ever has an educational system been good

left wingers and the echr.r, karen malone. do stand by because coming up, it's tttttstoo— stand by because coming up, it's middleton versus— stand by because coming up, it's middleton versus markle after it's middleton versus markle after tt-s rsrsttst— middleton versus markle after it's revealed kate rallied the toytts— it's revealed kate rallied the toytts to— it's revealed kate rallied the royals to fight— it's revealed kate rallied the royals to fight back against tsttto-s— royals to fight back against meghan's bogus racism claim. so was meghan's bogus racism claim. so sts— meghan's bogus racism claim. so sts tstt— meghan's bogus racism claim. so was she right to— meghan's bogus racism claim. so was she right to insist on the torttots— was she right to insist on the wording? recollections may vary in wording? recollections may vary to tts— wording? recollections may vary to tts ptttss-s— wording? recollections may vary in the palace's response to the tprtt— in the palace's response to the oprah interview— i

left wingers and the echr.dleton versus markle after it's revealed kate rallied the heyahe— it's revealed kate rallied the heyahe re— it's revealed kate rallied the royals to fight— it's revealed kate rallied the royals to fight back against heghah-e— royals to fight back against meghan's bogus racism claim. so was meghan's bogus racism claim. so ehe— meghan's bogus racism claim. so ehe rhghr— meghan's bogus racism claim. so was she right to— meghan's bogus racism claim. so was she right to insist on the werahhge— was she right to insist on the wording? recollections may vary in wording? recollections may vary he he— wording? recollections may vary he he eahaee-e— wording? recollections may vary in the palace's response to the oprah— in the palace's response to the oprah interview— in the palace's response to the oprah interview and have itv heeee— oprah interview and have itv heeee heea— oprah interview and have itv bosses been exposed for yet more aheheheery— bosses been exposed for yet more aheheheery eh— bo

echr stopping the launchings. at the moment we're in a little bit of no man's land because the rwanda policy is currently stopped until it has an appeal by the government in the supreme court. quite a bizarre ruling, i must say. but you know, the courts are independent to do exactly . are independent to do exactly. yeah, absolutely. yeah goes the right way. >> okay . craig mckinley, >> okay. craig mckinley, conservative mp for south thanet, thanks very much indeed for bringing us your reaction . for bringing us your reaction. >> stay with us here on gb news. we will be bringing you the very latest from the natwest de—banking scandal. talk to you shortly . shortly. >> looks like things are heating up. boxed boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hello, alex deakin here with your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. many places will have a dry day today . they'll still be a few showers here and there, but most will be bright enough with a bit of sunshin

interestingly, the charge sheet against me from coots and why i should be backed included leaving the echrk that out. we'll see. the government's in a mess over it. labour have no alternatives and i get that and i fully, fully understand that. now what i do know, what i do know, matthew, is, you know, we've launched this big campaign and interesting, isn't it, and it's interesting, isn't it, that stuff came that my banking stuff came afterwards , but news already afterwards, but gb news already had put together this don't kill cash campaign. we've got about 220,000 people that have signed up to it already. and i know you're a big supporter of it. just us why . just tell us why. >> reasons , >> well, several reasons, really. i mean, i haven't got a credit card and i don't like everybody knowing what i spend my money on. nothing illegal or anything, but i really want to ensure that you are sure about that? yeah, yeah , yeah , that? yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely. thank you. and we should have a choice. and there are a lot of elderly people who don't have that. and if you had a card and y

>> no, she wants to leave the echr and she wants rishi. >> but she knows isn't going to happen. >> but left are stopping. they're in they're doing everything in their don't need to do everything. >> they >> yes, they are. >> yes, they are. >> trash. is the rwanda >> to trash. why is the rwanda scheme happening, benjamin scheme not happening, benjamin because going to because it was never going to work. why not? because it was never going to woryothy not? because it was never going to woryou thinkt? because it was never going to woryou think it was never going >> you think it was never going to the lefty to work? because of the lefty human lawyers. it worked to work? because of the lefty huaustralia. lawyers. it worked to work? because of the lefty huaustralia. you vyers. it worked to work? because of the lefty huaustralia. you sitrs. it worked to work? because of the lefty huaustralia. you sit there norked to work? because of the lefty huaustralia. you sit there and. d in australia. you sit there and. >> no. come on. why >> all right. no. come on. why not? there you not? you sit there

interestingly, the charge sheet against me from coots and why i should be backed included leaving the echr really work that out. we'll see. the government's in a mess over it. labour have no alternatives and i get that and i fully, fully understand that. now what i do know, what i do know, matthew, is, you know, we've launched this big campaign and interesting, isn't it, and it's interesting, isn't it, that stuff came that my banking stuff came afterwards , but news already afterwards, but gb news already had put together this don't kill cash campaign. we've got about 220,000 people that have signed up to it already. and i know you're a big supporter of it. just us why . just tell us why. >> reasons , >> well, several reasons, really. i mean, i haven't got a credit card and i don't like everybody knowing what i spend my money on. nothing illegal or anything, but i really want to ensure that you are sure about that? yeah, yeah , yeah , that? yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely. thank you. and we should have a choice. and there are a lot of elderly people who don't have that. and if you had a

if the echr should disagree.rmines the whole bill. >> even the house of lords in the we're in the surprising position that i, mr sunaks greatest defender on gb news this evening. >> but thanks to my panel. coming up, london's mayor has been taken to the high court by a group of councils over his plans to expand ulez into greater london. but will the court the people? but court listen to the people? but first, ginger group, first, the tory ginger group, which we've been waiting for which we've all been waiting for on migration . how on mass migration. how do we solve the problem . britain's news. channel >> welcome back. i remain jacob rees—mogg and you've been getting in touch with your thoughts. colin says rishi won't achieve any of his five pledges. the tories are toast at the next election , we may as well say election, we may as well say nothing and let them do what they and they're gone they want. and when they're gone , get of all the wokes and , get rid of all the wokes and eco and eco zealots in the party

>> no, she wants to leave the echr and she wants rishi. >> but she knows isn't going to happen. >> bute left are stopping. they're in they're doing everything in their don't need to do everything. >> are. everything. >> to are. everything. >> to trash. are. everything. >> to trash. why is the rwanda scheme happening, benjamin scheme not happening, benjamin because going to because it was never going to work. why not? >> it was never going >> you think it was never going to the lefty to work? because of the lefty human lawyers. it worked human rights lawyers. it worked in sit there and. in australia. you sit there and. >> come on. why >> all right. no. come on. why not? there think not? you sit there and you think that taxpayers money should go on as it costs on spending as much as it costs to educate someone at eton for a year send person to year to send one person to robotics again. oh, my robotics of envy again. oh, my god. it's not a policy that is going to cut these boats. benjamin, you've missed the point, . point, as always. >> deterrent . do you >> it's a deterrent. do you under

and i would argue that ultimately the echr has been responsible for that, where the british people ,e, time after time demand border controls and actually a tightening of the number of people coming here. but we can't actually do that because time and time again our sovereignty keeps being infringed upon , in my view, by infringed upon, in my view, by this court or by the convention itself, where lawyers in this country are saying, let's use that convention to allow someone who may be a foreign dangerous offender from actually being deported from this country. >> so darren says the law is the problem. what about the lawyers themselves? well, we've been here before, haven't we? >> do remember the iraq case? there was a particular firm of solicitors who made millions putting in these spurious claims for people saying that they were victims of iraq. i, victims of iraq. but look, i, i still it almost impossible still find it almost impossible to believe that we're still talking when i was talking about this. when i was i deau talking about this. when i was i dealt with hundreds, if not t

i mean, is it all the fault of the echr ? i mean, the fault of the echr?hey? it's just as you say,-process and- say, it's a process and highlighting- say, it's a process and highlighting concerns highlighting particular concerns —was ibs- highlighting particular concerns —was ibs neb- . but my point was it's not neeessaeiiv— . but my point was it's not. necessarily—are necessarily the echr that are eaising— necessarily the echr that are raising issues— necessarily the echr that are raising issues with with the way this raising issues with with the way bnis is— raising issues with with the way we is being— raising issues with with the way this is being dealt— raising issues with with the way this is being dealt with. it's eeming— this is being dealt with. it's eeming beem — this is being dealt with. it's coming from within own coming from within our own sneaks— coming from within our own eneeks ani— coming from within our own checks and balances. . checks and balances. it is coming— checks and balances. it is eeming beem— checks and balances. it is coming f

what's it all about, alex it's a whole parish operation akua charity echr and serve all the suffererse country. >> and so the actual charity, i mean, from anything like a grant that we provide financial assistance and to enable them to have a physical long term memory of any description at all. leona i mean, you just told me previously about a 70 mile bike ride that you did last week, i think alex went one better. >> he did 100 miles. what's all this about? it's about challenging the condition. challenging the condition? >> and alex was diagnosed back in 2018 when he then set up the charity in 2019 to help other people with motor neurone disease. and he himself is an ex gb decathlete and therefore continues to challenge himself as though he doesn't have the disease . and as we are, his disease. and as we are, his support team, we are fully expected to join in as far as we can. but to be honest. >> so alex is raising money obviously for a great cause . obviously for a great cause. what does the money actually go to ? to? >> goes to people living >> so it goes to people living with mnd

look, i'm going to ask our next guest does rishi need to exit the echr, abolish the house of lords?st six months in done? in his first six months in charge? and you know what? we might even sneak in a little bit about one. bernard jenkin, who might find himself maybe in a little bit of hot water with the met police over allegations about a lockdown breaking party. shocking stuff, if indeed true . shocking stuff, if indeed true. who than man himself, who better than the man himself, jacob rees—mogg. jacob, thank you much . and let's just you very much. and let's just start with what we were talking about there. really, it's been six sunak . now six months of rishi sunak. now he's got five pledges. i he's got his five pledges. i think illegal migration for many people is most important think illegal migration for many peopthei most important think illegal migration for many peopthei mof: important think illegal migration for many peopthei mof lordsyrtant think illegal migration for many peopthei mof lords lastt one. the house of lords last night the teeth out of it night ripped the te

look, i'm going to ask our next guest does rishi need to exit the echr, abolish the house of lords?st six months in done? in his first six months in charge? and you know what? we might even sneak in a little bit about one. bernard jenkin, who might find himself maybe in a little bit of hot water with the met police over allegations about a lockdown breaking party. shocking stuff, if indeed true . shocking stuff, if indeed true. who than man himself, who better than the man himself, jacob rees—mogg. jacob, thank you much . and let's just you very much. and let's just start with what we were talking about there. really, it's been six sunak . now six months of rishi sunak. now he's got five pledges. i he's got his five pledges. i think illegal migration for many people is most important think illegal migration for many peopthei most important think illegal migration for many peopthei mof: important think illegal migration for many peopthei mof lordsyrtant think illegal migration for many peopthei mof lords lastt one. the house of lords last night the teeth out of it night ripped the te

in, suspend, echr step in, suspend, investigate . investigate. >> safeguarding is such an importanty what this is. it's a safeguard in concern. you would think that they would have their protocol nailed on immediately and maybe what was just going on at itv just a few weeks ago with phillip schofield would they not learn anything from that? >> yeah, it's really shocking, actually, that this speculation , the speculation, the speculation continues. >> i mean, they they did give a statement, didn't they, over the weekend, the bbc first became aware of the complaint in may. new allegations on thursday of a different nature. and we were saying was this call saying maybe that was this call which two calls that the presenter allegedly made to the accuser , to the potential accuser, to the potential alleged victim to say what have you done triggering this investigation .7 you need to stop. investigation? you need to stop. and that is a not exactly the call. >> that person should have made. >> that person should have made. >> no, that just shows somebody panicking. >> and just to remind you

lewis schaefer at twitter for anyway, this twitter echr for anyway, this is a totally this story is totallynot me because i don't know anything about the english education but vocational education system, but vocational me as well. >> it years >> i've left it 40 years ago. >> i've left it 40 years ago. >> vocational t levels or for england students poor value , england students poor value, ofsted says. yeah. and basically what t levels are their technical training and they used to be called the btecs and then they lead to the a levels and their alternative basically if you if you, if you academic and you if you, if you academic and you want to get into university you want to get into university you do a—levels and that demonstrates you have the way of thinking you can sit at a desk and level is something more and t level is something more likely a directly to and t level is something more li job a directly to and t level is something more li job in a directly to and t level is something more li job in principle. directly to a job in principle. >> and they're saying >> but and they're saying

one would be on the echr and would on abolishing and one would be on abolishing the house of lords. targewhen absolutely everything said, look, i've missed my targewhen absoluteito everything else when it comes to the economy, when it comes to inflation, when it comes to nhs waiting but you vote waiting times. but if you vote conservative, get conservative, you will get a vote these two things we vote on these two things and we will immediately enact the result i think he result of that vote. i think he might but there we go. might win, but there we go. vaiews@gbnews.com. on vaiews@gbnews.com. more on those very, very shortly. but yes, reminder, those very, very shortly. but yes, is reminder, those very, very shortly. but yes, is your reminder, those very, very shortly. but yes, is your r

but in this case, now, you could potentially have a echr issue, which is actually could potentially beble offence . so kind of say offence. so to kind of say nothing to see here, we kind of have to wait. and i don't blame him for defending his friend and saying , look, maybe this isn't saying, look, maybe this isn't his character. he doesn't deserve some of the deserve maybe some of the treatment that he's received. fine but to say nothing to see here whatsoever when the story is still developing , i think is is still developing, i think is unwise at stage . unwise at this stage. >> indeed, alison, these commentators have chosen a strange hill to die on, haven't they, given the fact that there are seven allegations still in play? >> well, i don't even i don't even agree with joanna. i think i think original allegation i think the original allegation is absolutely dropping . this is absolutely jaw dropping. this is absolutely jaw dropping. this is absolutely jaw dropping. this is a tv icon delivering the news night after night to millions of people who are deeply shocked by these allega

should we leave the echr? yes or no?have control this. look, we now have control over our laws and regulations means . it's a tricky means yes or no. it's a tricky one, afraid i can't. one, really. i'm afraid i can't. all right. >> and finally, were the tories wrong rid boris? yes wrong to get rid of boris? yes or no? look, camilla. >> yes, sir. i'm here to talk about london. he was a great, great mayor of london. i'm here to talk about all right. to talk about that. all right. not about westminster politics. >> enough. moss hussain, >> fair enough. moss hussain, good luck. thank you. in the in the race. thank you very much. very lovely see you speaking very lovely to see you speaking to thank you for having me. to us. thank you for having me. stay where you are. don't go anywhere. stay here. stay here now. go. you don't you now. and don't go. you don't you don't go anywhere. he's not going don't go going anywhere. you don't go anywhere after anywhere either. because after the week celebrated the nhs, this week celebrate

but in this case, now, you could potentially have a echr issue, which is actually could potentially bee offence . so kind of say offence. so to kind of say nothing to see here, we kind of have to wait. and i don't blame him for defending his friend and saying , look, maybe this isn't saying, look, maybe this isn't his character. he doesn't deserve some of the deserve maybe some of the treatment that he's received. fine but to say nothing to see here whatsoever when the story is still developing , i think is is still developing, i think is unwise at stage . unwise at this stage. >> indeed, alison, these commentators have chosen a strange hill to die on, haven't they, given the fact that there are seven allegations still in play? >> well, i don't even i don't even agree with joanna. i think i think original allegation i think the original allegation is absolutely dropping . this is absolutely jaw dropping. this is absolutely jaw dropping. this is absolutely jaw dropping. this is a tv icon delivering the news night after night to millions of people who are deeply shocked by these allegati

when it comes to human rights and so it's hard to see how suella braverman would be able to ignore echrlings and in the absence of ignoring echr rulings, we know that rwanda is going to be slightly stuck in the mud, almost irrespective of what the supreme court rules on rwanda in the next few days, next few months. sorry and so i don't think the illegal migration bill is going to be the panacea that that we have been led to believe that it might be. you know, we've been here before. we were told that the national and borders bill two years ago, once it became an act, would sort the problem out. we were told that rwanda rwanda plan was adopted back in april 22nd, 2022, that that would sort it out. and every time the government kind of creates a new solution. but all of these solutions have embedded problems, as we've now discovered . and i and i and i'm discovered. and i and i and i'm certain i'm not i don't suspect i'm certain the illegal migration bill will get stuck in the mud in the same way. >> just a final thought. actually, before before we say goodbye, lord heseltine yesterday, i

do you want to leave the— convention of human rights. bbib you want to leave the echr?bed with countries that are being accused of countries that are being accused ob eboneonng— countries that are being accused of sponsoring terrorist organisations , ins which are organisations, ins which are bnvobved— organisations, ins which are involved in. _ organisations, ins which are involved in. why- organisations, ins which are involved in. baby “2 involved in. why was rwanda chosen and murder of congolese people? there was always going to be concerns about rwanda's genocidal past. question marks over whether it has fully reformed and ended corruption and these sorts of associations. so was this just a harebrained scheme in the first place? daniel be honest about it. well, i know that the conservative - well, i know that the conservative party has had quite a conservative party has had quite o bong— conservative party has had quite o bong ebondbng— conservative party has had quite a long standing engagement with bwondo— a long standing engagement with bwondo oe— a long standing

three of the echr, the european court— article three of the echr, the european court of human rightshat people who are sent there are that people who are sent there pnen— that people who are sent there are then moved— that people who are sent there are then moved to— that people who are sent there are then moved to on unsafe anna— are then moved to on unsafe third countries.— are then moved to on unsafe third countries. so that was the non— third countries. so that was the issue. now it's— third countries. so that was the issue. now it's going to go to pne— issue. now it's going to go to pne supreme— issue. now it's going to go to the supreme court. but the goyennnenp— the supreme court. but the government has— the supreme court. but the government has one massive paoppen. — government has one massive pnoppen. pney— government has one massive problem. they don't have much pne— problem. they don't have much one. pney— problem. they don't have much one. pney ao— problem. they don't have much time. they do not— problem. they don't have much time. they do not have much pne— time. they do

you have to do that once or twice and they will stop coming and there's no echr no european conventions, no european court of human that can get in the human rights that can get in the way. no lefty lawyers in the uk that appeal that. is us that can appeal that. that is us just enforcing borders. just enforcing our borders. that's has to start. that's where it has to start. the enforcement border the enforcement of border control has to mean what border control has to mean what border control says . control says. >> you make of that? >> what do you make of that? turn back. turn them back. >> i don't think having confrontations at sea with migrants is a good idea. i don't think it's safe at all. labour's got a five point plan. i might not be able to remember it all, but essentially they say labour can't either. they said i can't either. they said they i think cooper will because think yvette cooper will because she's that portfolio for she's been in that portfolio for several an expert. several years and is an expert. labour said they'd spend the rwanda which got rwanda money, which has

. >> be careful how you say echr be more conservative. he didn't even get that.o. i don't whether it's to don't know whether it's going to go your whatever. go into your mouth or whatever. i in here? we've i thought, is it in here? we've got thank very got them here. thank you very much, talk to much, lee. very good to talk to you. lee harris, that you. that is lee harris, that great british voice. well, let's see what you've been saying, because gone because gerald says we have gone from an incredibly wealthy country to an incredibly poor country. angela country. you sound like angela p&o. yes. climate change is something that we should strive towards tackling, but not by bankrupting ourselves . as bankrupting ourselves. as dominic says, the biggest problem and problem between labour and the tories they walking tories is that they are walking hand the goal of hand in hand towards the goal of net which makes both net zero, which makes them both unelectable. the unelectable. anna says at the end of the day, the tories just held uxbridge and south held on to uxbrid

the echr hopes that these studies will identify more people at risk , enabling more people at risk, enablingintervention. in >> well, tributes will be paid to the late snp politician winnie ewing at a memorial service in inverness today . service in inverness today. known as madame acas . ms ewing, known as madame acas. ms ewing, mrs. ewing, rather became the snp's first female parliamentary parliamentarian and second ever mp in 1967. she was also the snp's president from 1987 to 2005 and remained a figurehead for the independence cause . for the independence cause. former first minister nicola sturgeon says scotland has lost one of its foremost patriots and champions banks may be wrongly closing innocent customers accounts or silently flagging them for concerns over fraud. consumer watchdog , which says consumer watchdog, which says some banks are taking action without sufficient care . it's without sufficient care. it's found that many customers are unaware of flags placed on their account over suspicious activity, which could result in poor credit ratings or an inability to access finance

should the uk hold a referendum on leaving the echr to regain control?as just pointing inoo— making there and i was just pointing that out. g pointing that out. i'm not wrong for that, but i would make a number of points. first of all, we're in danger— number of points. first of all, we're in danger of— first of all, we're in danger of having too nonw— we're in danger of having too many referendums. this was your the many referendums. this was your one poiiew— many referendums. this was your one poiiew oi— many referendums. this was your one poiiew oi wow— many referendums. this was your the policy of your party at one of one— the policy of your party at one of the recent— the policy of your party at one of the recent general elections wen-o— of the recent general elections woen-oloo— of the recent general elections wasn't to withdraw from the wasn't it, to withdraw from the may— wasn't it, to withdraw from the wow-ie — wasn't it, to withdraw from the wow-ie one - wasn't it, to withdraw from the may be the policy. it may even still be the policy. it eon-

if you do that, you don't have to worry about the echr. and what ben habib just said. there is that legale— habib just said. there is that legale-or— habib just said. there is that legal?-of people- habib just said. there is that legal? of people would legal? a lot of people would say,— legal? a lot of people would eaw well — legal? a lot of people would say, well, that's— legal? a lot of people would say, well, that's illegal. you cam-r— say, well, that's illegal. you cart-mem- say, well, that's illegal. you can't-them back.. say, well, that's illegal. you can't them back. but can't just tow them back. but lem— can't just tow them back. but eer-mar— can't just tow them back. but eer-rmar-le- can't just tow them back. but ben-that-is a. can't just tow them back. but. ben-that-is a legal ben saying that there is a legal framework— ben saying that there is a legal framework-do— ben saying that there is a legal framework-do so. - ben saying that there is a legal framework do so. framework to do so. i think the. cool— framework to do so. i thi