. >> however , the defence >> however, the defence secretary, grant shapps, has defended his cabinetleague job as home secretary is to make sure that quite properly that the powers exist and the powers are then used within the operational independence of the police to make sure that marches and protests are properly policed and where the laws have been broken as they clearly have been broken as they clearly have beenin been broken as they clearly have been in some cases, that those prosecutions take place, that thatis prosecutions take place, that that is what a home secretary is there for. >> now, i wouldn't quite put it in her language. it's not the language i would have used, but the point still stands . the point still stands. >> led the nation >> the kings led the nation observing a two minute silence on remembrance day, honouring fallen soldiers . with the prince fallen soldiers. with the prince of wales was among the senior royals to stand behind king charles, with the monarch wearing the uniform of the marshal of the royal force . marshal of the royal air force. he then laid

, at that— state for transport, grant shapps, at that time, and that was with other— at that time, and transport as well. was there any indication— transport as well. was there any indication at that stage that lockdown was about to be announced? from nry— lockdown was about to be announced? from my memory of that period, it was not so much what was happening in those meetings but what was happening outside of them. from the meeting with robertjenrick up until the 23rd of march, i can remember things becoming increasingly brought, to the point where on the monday of the 23rd of march, i think i appeared on good morning britain and called for lockdown, a national lockdown. i remember debating with my team, it felt strange to say 20 government were not saying it's a bad time. —— when the government. it felt like the whole world was saying, we cannot carry on like this, and yet, from memory, i think grant shapps possibly alluded to an announcement coming later, you can probably guess what it is— type approach. we were not sat down and briefed on lockdown. bud approach. we were not sat dow

grant shapps says it was perfectly proper for the grant shapps says it was perfectly properfor the homeembrance weekend. here's helen catt. these disturbances were found yesterday, just a few hundred metres from the cenotaph in london, as far right groups and football hooligans gathered to counter protest against a pro—palestine march. they accounted for most of the more than iao arrests. this morning, the home secretary, suella braverman, was at the cenotaph, as she joined cabinet colleagues to honour the fallen. she's been accused of emboldening the far right with an article which suggested the police had largely ignored what she called "pro—palestinian mobs." leading the criticism, the labour leader, sir keir starmer. he wrote in the sunday telegraph that she had demeaned her office by sowing the seeds of hatred and distrust. something the defence secretary, grant shapps, disputed, although he did say he wouldn't have used her words. the police, i think, quite rightly, referred to the debate in advance, which was largely around whether this weekend was an appropriate weekend to go ou

this is what grant shapps had to say about what went wrong. notaph — wrong. actually i was at the cenotaph yesterday - wrong. actually i was at the cenotaph yesterday laying l wrong. actually i was at the cenotaph yesterday laying a wrong. actually i was at the - cenotaph yesterday laying a wreath and to see and hear actually specifically people disrupting proceedings is obviously distressing, we are all there to come together to remember the brave men and women. as it happens the edl had already said they were going there so i'm not sure that what is connected to the other at all. the fact of the matter is there are people who i'm afraid don't really want to respect remembrance weekend and it doesn't matter whether they are the far right, edl, or i'm afraid some of the protesters on the other side. afraid some of the protesters on the otherside. it's afraid some of the protesters on the other side. it's not a respectful thing to do during remembrance weekend when we should all be there to remember the brave men and women who have laid down the

the defence secretary, grant shapps , defence secretary, grant shapps, has said that some poppy sellerst to see anyone intimidate . want to see anyone intimidate. started when selling poppies across the united kingdom. well, linda has got in touch to say my late dad was a veteran and always used to sell poppies since his passing in april, i was going to carry this on in his memory , but decided to not his memory, but decided to not this year due to seeing on the news poppy sellers being intimidated. that's really, really sad. linda. i hope i hope next year you will be able to go out on the streets and sell those poppies. luke has got in touch to say the poppy also represent it's all the muslims who fought and died for the allies in the two world wars. and that's a very good point. we often those fought often forget those who fought for the british empire for the allies, not all of whom originated in the united kingdom , of course. and susan says , can , of course. and susan says, can anyone tell me why, poppy sellers are being intimidated and feel nervous? i thought these marches were p

i don't agree with grant shapps. i don't think this is about politics. she has mis misled a lot of people in the conservative party. that's up to her and the prime minister to deal with. but from a labour point of view , i think it's point of view, i think it's right and proper to say that the comments she made in the in the lead up to the yesterday were inappropriate for a for a home secretary. i saw that michael heseltine has has also joined in and said that he takes that view and said that he takes that view and i tend to agree with that view that you can't be the home secretary if you want to be a commentator or a pundit in terms of what is going on in politics. that's not how it behaves and it shouldn't be part of what happens in such a crucial week of armistice day remembrance sunday and allowing such a demonstration on although there are some in the jewish community that welcome her description of the protests as hate marches . the protests as hate marches. >> you know, some people are saying it's a pro—palestinian march, others are saying march,

ben wallace with grant shapps.was just announced on the morning suddenly the morning and suddenly the whole grid was cleared. but it's not just grid abstract. just the grid in abstract. it's also civil also the fact that civil servants last week were told to prepare briefing packs for potential this potential reshuffle. this doesn't know, it's doesn't happen. you know, it's an thing. so an infrequent thing. so sometimes prepared, sometimes it's prepared, even though so though they're not used. so that's there's of that's why there's a lot of heightened within heightened talk within westminster and whitehall about this happening personally, i think see think we're more likely to see it wednesday are it on wednesday than we are today, but can't be denied today, but it can't be denied that think this going that i think that this is going to week it happens. to be the week it happens. >> mill swirling >> rumour mill swirling about who get what so say who would get what job. so say suella who's in. suella is out or who'

earlier, grant shapps distance himself from her words but denied they were to blame.eather this weekend was an appropriate weekend to go out and protest. which was stirred up by a colleague suella braverman? stirred up? discussed by, yes, but we live in a democratic society. downing street said it was focused on remembrance events this weekend. there will be pressure on rishi sunak to make a clear decision. any choice the prime minister makes comes with political risk. back her, he may be accused of weakness and frustrate those tory mps who think her knack for attracting controversy has become damaging. but sack her, and he'll anger mps on the right of the party and potentially set up a vocal rival on the backbenches. earlier in downing street, a chance for rishi sunak to light candles with his family to mark the festival of diwali. the lights partly stand for good luck, which the prime minister may need as he heads into another challenging week. helen catt, bbc news, westminster. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bringing you different stories fro

interestingly, grant shapps , the defence grant shapps, the defence secretary, said on television thised whether suella braverman would be secretary week be home secretary next week enigmatically , he said, well, enigmatically, he said, well, a week is a long time in politics. >> indeed . i mean, the >> well, indeed. i mean, the actual, the what we've seen over this weekend, olivia, has there been widespread condemnation of what we saw take place when michael gove was passing through london yesterday and of course, there was a swarm of people gathered around him, the metropolitan police had to actually get involved . i mean, actually get involved. i mean, it has there been is there political consensus that this is becoming quite troubling for politicians ? evans there is some politicians? evans there is some sort of political consensus. >> i mean, we have heard from senior politicians about about the attack really on on michael gove, rishi sunak released a statement yesterday which wasn't wasn't that clear in its condemnation of the of the anti—semitism at the pro hamas. well the pro h

the answer grant shapps it's one answer is grant shapps it's one all wow .ive? >> none of them. >> none of them. >> none. none i'm afraid. no. do you know what priti patel was in a similar situation . suella a similar situation. suella hands were tied. couldn't get things done a bonus. things done for a bonus. >> as well. then what? what number? home secretary are we on? third. seventh, seventh. this is third in this whole conservative and this conservative. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> 07! think the answer is actually eight. >> is it? okay well, i'm closest. yes, it's not close, is it eight? >> oh, it's not. closest answer wins. all right. yes but grant shapps though. yeah. he was the shortest serving home secretary. he position for he served in the position for a final of six days. >> they didn't have time to get him pass. they didn't have him a pass. they didn't have time the time to get a pass for the building of all part of the lattice truss era. >> let us truss in truss >> yeah. let us truss in truss questions . three how many former questions. three how many

grant shapps, the defence secretary, said he wouldn't have used the words that suella braverman had usedts, saying he denied that she'd stirred things up, that she was discussing the protests. so he left a pretty open as to what rishi sunak will do. and there's two issues here, really, there's two issues here, really, there's the language and the impact of her words — this is in the first time she's said something that's turned out to be pretty controversial, but there is also that issue around the fact that it went to print without changes that downing street had made. downing street said it would look into how that happened. so that raises questions there of the prime minister's authority, so there are two things being looked at here. her fate has been on hold for the past few days while the government has been focusing on those protests, on making sure the remembrance weekend events went on without a hitch. now that's past, i think the pressure will increase on rishi sunak to make a clear decision on what will happen with her. and there's a real political risk here for him and whateve

but if you look at the british policies are in line this evening, it continues to be strong, grant shappssrael had on october seven no one would be questioning the actions. . ~ one would be questioning the actions. ., ,, , ., ~ ., , actions. thank you, anna, chris, i want to look— actions. thank you, anna, chris, i want to look at _ actions. thank you, anna, chris, i want to look at something - actions. thank you, anna, chris, i | want to look at something entirely different for now. to the us and it's becoming a familiar tale — last night the us house of representatives passed a temporary spending bill — averting a government shutdown just days before it was due. the can once again, kicked down the road. the stop—gap bill continues government funding at current levels until mid—january. it was the first big challenge for new house speaker, mikejohnson — who's been in thejob a little under a month. he needed the support of the democrats to see the bill passed, and he got it — of the 336 votes in favour, 209 were democrat. meanwhile, 93 of his fellow republicans opposed the bill. if this s

or so months we have had priti patel, then suella braverman, then she got sacked, then we had grant shappswaiting to hear who will take over. so this is an office where ideally you have people serving for several years in post. there have been times in the new labour years when the post changed hands quite often because the secretary of state had to keep having to resign because of errors being made in their department. i am ra'ini being made in their department. lam rajini vaidyanathan, live in downing street. it's been a busy morning since news broke that rishi sunak had sacked his home secretary suella braverman. we had seenjames cleverly mother foreign secretary, and former prime minister david cameron. i'mjoined by our chief political correspondent henry zeffman to discuss this further. quite a remarkable morning. we will talk about the sacking in a minute but let's talk about the comings and goings in downing street we have witnessed. ., ., , witnessed. david cameron turning up in an armoured _ witnessed. david cameron turning up in an armoured car— witnessed. david cameron turning u

chris how about grant shapps? done every grant shapps? he's done every other cabinet job.ator. >> later. i think he's been given that job in the mod. i think to communicate why the ukraine war is so important for the uk to stay supportive of. he of course, knows families personally himself. he's a communicator and of course he was in fact home secretary for a few days. do you remember pip dunng few days. do you remember pip during liz truss's government? >> fleetingly, he was, wasn't he, chris couple, fleetingly. >> maybe he's done the job >> so maybe he's done the job already he's to move already and he's time to move on. pip not only has he done the job already, he's replaced suella already. suella braverman already. >> suella grant shapps >> it went suella grant shapps suella don't know if suella again. so i don't know if we're of in this sort of we're sort of in this sort of ping we're sort of in this sort of ping politics, but ping pong of politics, but i suppose other in the suppose one other name in the mix, we're really speculating mix, if we're really speculating

. >> defence secretary grant shapps has defended his cabinet colleague job as home secretary is to makethat quite properly that the powers exist and the powers are then used within the operational independence of the police to make sure that march is and protests are properly policed and where the laws have been broken, as they clearly have beenin broken, as they clearly have been in some cases, that those prosecutors actions take place, that that is what a home secretary is there for. >> now, i wouldn't quite put it in her language. it's not the language i would have used, but the point still stands . the point still stands. >> a man has been charged with the murder of a mother who was killed in front of her children in manchester. perseverance in nick gibb was found with a single stab wound to the chest in the early hours of friday morning . she later died in morning. she later died in hospital for 35 year old herbert moyo has also been charged with possession of an offensive weapon. he's due in court tomorrow . where the warnings tomorrow. where the warnings have been issued for nort

grant shapps, the defence secretary, said he wouldn't have used the words that suella braverman had usedirred things up, that she was discussing the protests. so he left it pretty open as to what rishi sunak will do. and there's two issues here, really, there's the language and the impact of her words — this isn't the first time she's said something that's turned out to be pretty controversial, but there is also that issue around the fact that it went to print without changes that downing street had made. downing street said it would look into how that happened. demonstrators have gathered in parts of spain for the latest protests against a plan to grant amnesties to leading catalan separatists in exchange for supporting a new term for the socialist—led government. the protests have been called by the centre—right people's party which won elections injuly but couldn't form a government, and the far— right vox party. they've denounced the deal as a betrayal of spain's national interest. diwali celebrations have been taking place in india and across the world. this was the scene in mumbai

grant shapps, the defence secretary, said he wouldn't have used the words that suella braverman had usedshe'd stirred things up, that she was discussing the protests. so he left it pretty open as to what rishi sunak will do. and there's two issues here, really, there's the language and the impact of her words — this isn't the first time she's said something that's turned out to be pretty controversial, but there is also that issue around the fact that it went to print without changes that downing street had made. downing street said it would look into how that happened. stay with us here on bbc news. thanks for watching. hello. a damp, if not wet picture across many parts of the country this evening. and tomorrow, the met office warns a spell of stormy weather brought by storm debi, a fast—developing weather system. it still hasn't fully formed yet. and in fact, keep track of the weather forecasts because weather warnings across parts of the country may be upgraded over the coming hours. now, this is the satellite picture. you can see the rain—bearing cloud here across the uk, and then t

earlier, the defence secretary grant shapps, told us today should not be about politics. >> the legitimatecern a home secretary is perfectly within her rights to call for strict action to be taken for the full force of the law to be used . i'm force of the law to be used. i'm not really keen on the idea that in retrospect , whether it's the in retrospect, whether it's the leader of the opposition or the labour london mayor, that they then come in and try and politicise this weekend of all weekends should not be about politics. it should be about the men given of men and women who have given of themselves this country. and themselves for this country. and that we be that is what we should be talking about this weekend. >> meanwhile, the met police says it's actively investigating possible cases of hate crime following yesterday's demonstration . hundreds of demonstration. hundreds of thousands of pro—palestine protesters marched through central london, which led to pockets of violence. nine officers were injured and 126 people arrested , including 92 people arrested, including 92 right wing

. >> yeah, grant shapps as well. he was talking tough on his twitter today.ng absolutely none of it. i could tell you that at all. what do you make of it all? >> and i think simon said it all. the one question i would have even though the argentinians don't have much of a military , you can fit our a military, you can fit our entire army now into wembley stadium and still fill wembley. we don't have carriers that can operate independently of french equipment and french, french , equipment and french, french, french materials . so even if french materials. so even if this slightly loopy looking character has now come to power in argentina to put ten troops down, what would happen ? down, what would happen? >> well, what would happen ? >> well, what would happen? because if you'd gone back, i don't know. i said two, two years ago and say, what do you do you think ever in this country this would happen? that would happen. most of the stuff that's happened in this country over the last years, you over the last few years, you wouldn't able make wouldn't have been

. >> and then grant shapps, the transport secretary said it needs to be extended and rolled out. >> buts you think wrong . you've just think it's wrong. you've just talked to the mayor london. talked to the mayor of london. >> could have stopped >> the mayor could have stopped it. going could have it. it's going to could have stopped it. and four people and he's 20 mile he's doing it with these 20 mile an limits, which make an hour limits, which make missions anyway, missions worse anyway, because the your engine is the lower speed your engine is working legislate working so efficient, legislate for westminster, if for that in westminster, if there's going to be any local government autonomy whatsoever, there's going to be any local govt sort ent autonomy whatsoever, there's going to be any local govt sort oft autonomy whatsoever, there's going to be any local govt sort oft auto democracy, soever, there's going to be any local govt sort oft auto democracy, you er, any sort of local democracy, you have a council to have have to allow a council to have a 20 hour ltn well, we a 20 mile an

so i actually anything that actually support anything that grant to make grant shapps is doing to make the british control over the falkland islands to falkland islands is here to stay. absolutely stay. and you're absolutely right, patrick, you know, british. british forces died to protect the falkland islands and to defend the self—determination of the people there. and we should always remember that. so rebecca, you give it back, wouldn't you give him back? >> yeah, i would give it back. and i think the idea that we would let more people die to defend a of mostly defend a bit of rock, mostly wood birds. >> a very strategic bit of >> it's a very strategic bit of rock, isn't it? rock, though, isn't it? >> it gives us a bit of an >> well, it gives us a bit of an access to antarctica to watch the it's not the arctic like it's not antarctic. arctic of the antarctic. arctic one of the two. it. one of those. two. that's it. one of those. other than that, i'm not sure that it's actually desperately important. think more important. i think it's more that it's an argentinian that it it's an ar

grant shapps was the latest cabinet minister to distance himself, and the home secretary is perfectlyaken . strict action to be taken. >> i wouldn't quite put it in her language. it's not the language i would have used and the protest blame game. >> 145 arrested. seven charged over remembrance weekend with the vast majority being described as counter—protesters . described as counter—protesters. police are still on the hunt for more demonstrators . more demonstrators. >> and we take a look at the legacy of sir bobby charlton as the former manchester united and england footballer is laid to rest at manchester cathedral later today . later today. >> and paul coyte is

she was fired for three replaced with grant three days, replaced with grant shapps brought back.ght back. i mean, sunak mean, you know, rishi sunak clearly about it clearly wasn't serious about it from get go. and i think from the get go. and i think that's reflective in these figures. >> e course, i mean, >> okay. so of course, i mean, andy, bangs on about several andy, he bangs on about several home but andy at home secretaries, but andy at one wanted to diane one stage wanted to see diane abbott secretary. abbott as the home secretary. now, think labour is now, do you think labour is serious on migration? >> mean, if we're talking >> i mean, if we're talking about don't think >> i mean, if we're talking about abbott don't think >> i mean, if we're talking about abbott reallythink >> i mean, if we're talking about abbott really the < diane abbott was really the person controlling person to be controlling them. no i don't think labour is serious migration, but serious about migration, but i don't tories are don't think the tories are willing to the choices willing to take the bo

she was fired for three replaced with grant three days, replaced with grant shapps brought back.ght back. i mean, sunak mean, you know, rishi sunak clearly about it clearly wasn't serious about it from get go. and i think from the get go. and i think that's reflective in these figures. >> e course, i mean, >> okay. so of course, i mean, andy, bangs on about several andy, he bangs on about several home but andy at home secretaries, but andy at one wanted to diane one stage wanted to see diane abbott secretary. abbott as the home secretary. now, think labour is now, do you think labour is serious on migration? >> mean, if we're talking >> i mean, if we're talking about don't think >> i mean, if we're talking about abbott don't think >> i mean, if we're talking about abbott reallythink >> i mean, if we're talking about abbott really the < diane abbott was really the person controlling person to be controlling them. no i don't think labour is serious migration, but serious about migration, but i don't tories are don't think the tories are willing to the choices willing to take the bo

grant shapps newly new inner defence secretary. anywhere in that role is one of a pr job to try and make sure that britain's downside with the in ukraine, with the war in ukraine, somebody communicate somebody who can communicate well and effectively. i think well and effectively. so i think he'll is. he'll be staying where he is. but yes , it might go wider. but yes, it might go wider. i mean, what don't know a lot mean, what we don't know a lot aboutis mean, what we don't know a lot about is who is close to rishi sunak, mel stride had been tipped before as being a possible but think possible chancellor, but i think the jeremy hunt, is the chancellor, jeremy hunt, is staying where he is. he's got the week. staying where he is. he's got th he week. staying where he is. he's got th he anywhere week. staying where he is. he's got th he anywhere , week. staying where he is. he's got th he anywhere , it'll week. staying where he is. he's got th he anywhere , it'll be eek. if he goes anywhere, it'll be after march. he's been made very c

. >> olivia started the week, >> olivia we started the week, didn't shapps didn't we, with grant shappss is a long time and when we think of where we've been this you where we've been this week, you know, the party swing know, we've seen the party swing back centre with back to the centre ground with the appointment david cameron the appointment of david cameron as the foreign secretary, and then talk votes of no then lots of talk of votes of no confidence letters, of no confidence in letters, of no confidence being submitted yesterday. think that yesterday. do you think that rishi sunak standing up, whether or was , you know, likely or not it was, you know, likely to happen, what he was promising at the lectern yesterday, did it do enough to assuage that wing of the party who have been furious with him all week ? furious with him all week? >> a week is a very long time in politics. definitely. i feel like i've aged about a decade, definitely standing up yesterday and making that announcement was , you know, an attempt to try and get the right of his party on side. >> they weren't happy

grant shapps , the defence secretary, said this morning that the deployment of hms diamond is there tointerests could be at risk. >> okay, charlie, thank you. >> okay, charlie, thank you. >> right. it is chilly out there this morning. lots of you deaung this morning. lots of you dealing with snow and shuttleworth has all the details. >> good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather update from the met office it's going to be another chilly feeling day out there today. there will be some dry weather around again, but some further snow and sleet showers . we've got snow and ice showers. we've got snow and ice warnings in force this morning across northern ireland. the south coast, as well as the northeast all the way through until lunchtime. snow showers could icy stretches, could bring some icy stretches, could bring some icy stretches, could snow accumulating could see some snow accumulating across the moors of cornwall and devon as well as some snow to lower levels as far east as wiltshire . it's going to be wiltshire. it's going to be feeling very chilly despite any sunshine a

and the defence secretary, grant shapps , has called for poppy shapps, has called for poppy sellers toared from britain's busiest railway stations . staff busiest railway stations. staff confirmed there would be no sellers at london, liverpool street after 500 pro—palestine protesters staged a sit in. volunteers have also not been seen at victoria or euston stations and at charing cross. three volunteers at a poppy stand saw themselves surrounded by demonstrators . there's also by demonstrators. there's also stories about edinburgh's waverley station been crowded out over the weekend as well. let's get the views of kelvin mackenzie. kelvin let's take a look at the front page of the sun newspaper today, a paper you used to edit. of course, when it was selling millions of copies. where have all the poppies gone? referencing the number of people not selling poppies at the moment for fear of attack . do moment for fear of attack. do you recognise your country any more? kelvin well, it's clearly no amount of police and no amount of soldiers can actually protect the poppy sellers because the

and the defence secretary, grant shapps , has called for poppy shapps, has called for poppy sellers topeared from britain's busiest railway stations . staff busiest railway stations. staff confirmed there would be no sellers at london, liverpool street after 500 pro—palestine protesters staged a sit in. volunteers have also not been seen at victoria or euston stations and at charing cross. three volunteers at a poppy stand saw themselves surrounded by demonstrators . there's also by demonstrators. there's also stories about edinburgh's waverley station been crowded out over the weekend as well. let's get the views of kelvin mackenzie. kelvin let's take a look at the front page of the sun newspaper today, a paper you used to edit. of course, when it was selling millions of copies. where have all the poppies gone? referencing the number of people not selling poppies at the moment for fear of attack . do moment for fear of attack. do you recognise your country any more? kelvin well, it's clearly no amount of police and no amount of soldiers can actually protect the poppy sellers because t

we hope, with defence secretary grant , who i hope joins grant shapps, who i hope joins us now. know it's an extremely busy andindeed i know it's an extremely busy and indeed significant weekend for as defence secretary . for you as defence secretary. now the prime minister said earlier in the week that he hoped that the police would be taking all steps to ensure that the remembrance services are safeguarded from any protests. do you think the met was successful in doing that yesterday? mr shapps morning well , i was here at the cenotaph well, i was here at the cenotaph yesterday laying a wreath for the western front and so i heard the, you know , thugs really turn the, you know, thugs really turn up and at some point tried to disrupt things and certainly turn violent. >> that said, they didn't make it to the cenotaph itself . the it to the cenotaph itself. the two minute silence went ahead. and of course, up and down the country, people will have been doing the same thing at their own war memorials . and that's own war memorials. and that's what this weekend is really about. wh

surrounded by rishi sunak because jeremy because he's put all with jeremy hunt, shapps, david hunt, grant shappstories of the liberal class tories of the liberal class tories . there appetite tories. there is no appetite for them immigration because them to cut immigration because of figures. them to cut immigration because of there's|res. them to cut immigration because of there's no. them to cut immigration because of there's no political will >> there's no political will at all in the tory party to reduce immigration and need get immigration and we need to get used that. used to that. >> i with lords. >> i agree with lords. >> i agree with lords. >> more to come tonight. >> more still to come tonight. we'll be hearing from the one and on the and only emma webb on the policing protests one policing of protests and the one and only leo, who will be and only ben leo, who will be reporting live from australia. what be doing over what could he be doing over there, wonder? it's made a few there, i wonder? it's made a few headunes there, i wonder? it's made a few headlines as and make sure you keep

surrounded by rishi sunak because jeremy because he's put all with jeremy hunt, shapps, david hunt, grant shappstories of the liberal class tories of the liberal class tories . there appetite tories. there is no appetite for them immigration because them to cut immigration because of figures. them to cut immigration because of there's|res. them to cut immigration because of there's no. them to cut immigration because of there's no political will >> there's no political will at all in the tory party to reduce immigration and need get immigration and we need to get used that. used to that. >> i with lords. >> i agree with lords. >> i agree with lords. >> more to come tonight. >> more still to come tonight. we'll be hearing from the one and on the and only emma webb on the policing protests one policing of protests and the one and only leo, who will be and only ben leo, who will be reporting live from australia. what be doing over what could he be doing over there, wonder? it's made a few there, i wonder? it's made a few headunes there, i wonder? it's made a few headlines as and make sure you keep

grant shapps was having to defend what she said yesterday but not able to say she would stay in her postbut i _ secretary used in her opinion piece. but i also _ secretary used in her opinion piece. but i also think it would be churlish— but i also think it would be churlish not to recognise that the protests — churlish not to recognise that the protests that tommy robinson and others _ protests that tommy robinson and others on _ protests that tommy robinson and others on the far right organised were _ others on the far right organised were already being organised and were already being organised and were apparently well subscribed before _ were apparently well subscribed before the home secretary's article works _ before the home secretary's article works published. i think there has been _ works published. i think there has been too — works published. i think there has been too much second—guessing of the policy— been too much second—guessing of the policy in _ been too much second—guessing of the policy in place by politicians in the media over the last couple of weeks. _ the media o

you know, there's a grant shapps defence secretary leaving cabinet. but in leaving the cabinet. out there. but but yes, but no question. but elsewhere on the foreign policy question , on the foreign policy question, on the relationships china , ian relationships with china, ian duncan—smith telling me on the farage programme last night how worried that. and worried he is about that. and also a big concerns about his lobbying with greensill is not out of the woods here. david cameron and people are concerned about he was appointed. about the way he was appointed. he we are told he's a peer, he is, we are told he's a peer, but in the list given us by number night, he's number 10 last night, he's called cameron. called david cameron. we're waiting picture him waiting for the picture of him in ermine. and the question in red ermine. and the question you've to ask there, andrew you've got to ask there, andrew and is what's wrong with and bev, is what's wrong with the three, 360 or so tory the other three, 360 or so tory mps the other three, 360 or so tory mp5 2019? the other three, 3

they put in grant shapps and it pretty much began ended there short of a began and ended there shortittle shuffles further down. but today a massive, massive day . let's face massive, massive day. let's face it, rishi sunak points behind in the polls. they need to do something. all these rishi sunak resets we've heard about the party conference didn't seem to shift the polls at all. the king's speech. ditto will these big moves now getting this cabinet ready, presuming , ali, cabinet ready, presuming, ali, to go into the next election, start to shift the dial now on suella braverman. okay. that has been widely predicted. now for a few days. there's plenty of people on the right of the conservative party very unhappy about that indeed . they feel about that indeed. they feel that there's a real shift taking place today back to the centre ground. but a yougov poll snap yougov poll out today said that people polled . 57% of those people polled. 57% of those polled thought that it was right for rishi sunak to sack suella braverman and only 20% that it was wrong even among conservative vo

the gulf, which is doubling the royal navy's presence in the area as they expect, according to grant shappsnd to a likely increase in the tension and the conflict in the region. >> okay. thank you, charlie. charlie, is there now. cop 28 starts today marking the annual united nations climate summit . united nations climate summit. we're going to be talking about that in just a moment. stanley johnson is here. but first of all, i want to ask you about this tweet our viewer, this tweet from our viewer, edwin, only way edwin, who says, the only way the save the conservatives can save themselves is to make nigel farage leader. he's right, farage the leader. he's right, isn't say i think this >> well, i say i think in this in this studio not so long ago that the conservatives that actually the conservatives ought open their arms to ought to open their arms to nigel farage instead of taking a stand off the attitude , because stand off the attitude, because i think we cannot afford to have a man of that talent, not in our camp at the next election . camp at the next election. that's fascinating. no

on remembrance sunday, the defence secretary, grant shapps; the president of israel, will speak to usen reliving his wartime experience — as steve humphrey reports. archive: in the grim struggle to maintain our supplies - of food and weapons ceaseless watch is kept as lookout searched the ocean for any - signs of lurking u—boats or surface raiders. - if you survive, i still maintain were very lucky. i mean, people i know have gone. and yet there was one ship, i was on the tanker, i left. and then she was torpedoed. next trip. so this one shows that you join the ulster monarch and you joined it in liverpool. with his crystal clear memories and vivid descriptions, it's hard to believe tony cash is now 100—years—old. he survived the battle of the atlantic in which over 75,000 allied sailors were killed in the struggle to maintain a constant flow of food and military supplies into britain in the face of constant attacks by german u—boats and aircraft. we often wondered how we would, you know, pass on, whether it be burnt or blown up. we don't... it's the thing. but i suppose it was a bit

okay boris, that was grant shapps admittedly. a great know, i've been a great supporter of the conservative huw when the, huw thomas. however, when the, when saint mary, the queen when the saint mary, the queen mary college data came out a while ago, i must admit i started to have look started to have doubts. look i hope that we'd all agree that ulez in central london. it ulez works in central london. it works in the appalling, congested and i you congested the innocent and i you know, i live in ealing. you know, i live in ealing. you know, i live in ealing. you know, i in the in the outer know, i live in the in the outer zone. know, not zone. you know, we're not necessarily leafy, you know, but we are we are in the outer zone. and i've been defending this because looked like because on paper it looked like the petrol, seat the lead in petrol, the seat belts, all the arguments about where in where people stopping smoking in pubuc where people stopping smoking in public where people on an public places where people on an individua