house of lords report its main criticwas government. overnment. house of lords report its main criticwas bit on government. house of lords report its main criticwas bit on chargingznt. house of lords report its main criticwas bit on charging points that was bit on charging points was about not giving subsidies, but simply taking but that's simply taking money from to from one taxpayer to give to another . another. >> so here's the thing, jacob. what do you want to do? do you want to allow the chinese just to sweep auto away to sweep our auto industry away and with biden , with his 390 and with biden, with his 390 billion ira act and the eu's green deal to 25 billion, we'll just lose our auto industry to the chinese. >> and you just want us to carry on having petrol cars because they work. there's plenty of oil to keep us going. i think this green obsession is making the country cold, poor and economically uncompetitive . you economically uncompetitive. you told me this whilst other countries aren't doing it, but the other countries are.

the house of lords obligations. e house of lords will voting on a series of will be voting on a series of amendments designed to weaken rishi legislation to rishi sunak legislation to deport seekers to the deport asylum seekers to the east african nation . two east african nation. two suspected migrants were reportedly caught illegally entering the country by hiding on a school bus. police were called when the men, thought to be in their 20s, were found in the luggage compartment on a return trip from france. they were discovered when the bus arrived at hounsdown school in south hampton. it's understood one of men tried to run away one of the men tried to run away but was stopped by parents waiting their waiting to pick up their children . double child rapist children. double child rapist and murderer colin pitchfork has been granted a new parole hearing. he successfully challenged a parole board decision in december , which decision in december, which ruled he should be kept in prison . pitchfork was jailed for pris

to the house of lords later. up of; a joint committee it returns to the house of lords later. up of mpsyintpeersttee it returns to the house of lords later. up of mps and peers said made up of mps and peers said the law is fundamentally incompatible with the uk's human rights obligations. the house of lords will vote on a series of amendments designed to weaken rishi sunak legislation to deport seekers . fraud deport asylum seekers. fraud offences have risen sharply in the uk, with the home office saying it accounts for 40% of all crime. the government's now launched the stop think fraud campaign to help protect, launched the stop think fraud campaign to help protect , to campaign to help protect, to help people to protect themselves . figures show there themselves. figures show there were 3.3 million offences in the year ending june in england and wales last year. labour is accusing the conservatives of being at fault for the almost eightfold increase of cases . for eightfold increase of cases. for all the latest stories , sign up all the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanni

earth house of lords? ed with more than have we ended up with more than 800 of the house of 800 members of the house of lords? why earth is it lords? why on earth is it possible when the committee says, not scrap it says, why not scrap it completely, a suitable completely, then a suitable person to the house of person to go to the house of lords, prime minister lords, that the prime minister completely overrides it? well, because of having because i'm in favour of having a second chamber, and think it a second chamber, and i think it should a proper reflection of should be a proper reflection of the whole of the united kingdom, the whole of the united kingdom, the regions, the nation's and the regions, different the country, different parts of the country, rather very focussed rather than just very focussed on london and the south east. it shouldn't be of shouldn't just be a set of cronies prime cronies appointed by prime ministers. have ministers. you should have a proper process and i would prefer to see

house of lords, who today started _ gone to the house of lords, who today started a _ gone to the housethat - particular clause. i understand the government— particular clause. i understand the government recognise _ particular clause. i understand the government recognise now- particular clause. i understand the government recognise now of- particular clause. i understand the government recognise now of the. government recognise now of the house _ government recognise now of the house of— government recognise now of the house of commons, _ government recognise now of the house of commons, despite i government recognise now of thei house of commons, despite their whipping — house of commons, despite their whipping against _ house of commons, despite their whipping against that _ house of commons, despite their. whipping against that amendment, house of commons, despite their- whipping against that amendment, so they are _ whipping against that amendment, so they are now— whipping against that amendment, so they are now extending _ whipping against that amendment, so they are now extendi

sheerman who - accused jewish people of getting in the house — accused jewish people of getting in the house of— accused jewish people of getting in the house of lordsel had been exchanged, he _ the house of lords goes shekel had been exchanged, he was not - the house of lords goes shekel had been exchanged, he was not even i been exchanged, he was not even suspended. — been exchanged, he was not even suspended. just _ been exchanged, he was not even suspended, just given _ been exchanged, he was not even suspended, just given a _ been exchanged, he was not even suspended, just given a shackle . been exchanged, he was not even . suspended, just given a shackle that make _ suspended, just given a shackle that make a _ suspended, just given a shackle that make a slap— suspended, just given a shackle that make a slap on— suspended, just given a shackle that make a slap on the _ suspended, just given a shackle that make a slap on the wrist _ suspended, just given a shackle that make a slap on the wrist and - suspended, just given a shackle that make a slap on the wrist and told i suspended, just given a shackle that make a slap on the wrist and told to|

; peer in tonight alongside me, i've got the house of lords. house of lords. daniel moylan, and a new to face this show. we like those, don't we? the broadcast journalist juditha da silva. welcome. thank you. you're much here you're very much welcome here tonight. as are you at home. you know the drill , don't tonight. as are you at home. you know the drill, don't you? it's not about three. it's not just about us three. it's very you at very much about you guys at home. as well. what's on your mind tonight? get in touch with me. what a strange set me. i mean, what a strange set of on have in this of goings on we have in this country. and wait get country. and i can't wait to get into all with you. but into it all with you. but whatever thoughts are, whatever your thoughts are, gbviews@gbnews.com email. whatever your thoughts are, gb'you s@gbnews.com email. whatever your thoughts are, gb'you canbnews.com email. whatever your thoughts are, gb'you can tweet.com email. whatever your thoughts are, gb'you can tweet me] email. whatever your thoughts a

and is back in the house of lords tomorrow. k in limbo? there are wanda plan means _ people stuck in limbo? there are wanda plan means planes - wanda plan means planes can take of the ground and it will include those who are already here, that is exactly right. there are people stuck in the nepal right now, also more than 90,000 people who arrived sincejune nine day 2022, it is a shambles, isn't it? , , ., , it? this is for we must get legislation _ it? this is for we must get legislation through - it? this is for we must get legislation through as - it? this is for we must get i legislation through as quickly it? this is for we must get - legislation through as quickly as possible, the bill is coming through parliament and must go through parliamentary process, the third committee tomorrow and the house of lords and that will come back for parliamentary ping—pong but i want to get that through as quickly as possible and when it does we can get the other planes of lords and that will come back for parliamentary ping—pong but i w

when the bill, the criminal justice bill gets to the house of lords , then of the house of lords, thenmates suggest that up to £27 million has already been spent since october on these protests. i've been at these protests. i've been at these protests, reporting on them and there are a lot of people in face masks. the idea to that the met police already very, very stretched, will be able to pick out people who are wearing face masks and actually arrest them seems a little bit fanciful. so the government wants to show that it's being strong, that it cares about disorder on the streets. but when push comes to shove, it's quite possible that these laws won't actually have the desired effect. >> thank you very much indeed. olivia utley. our political correspondent there. i do must say i hate these face coverings in public places. >> yeah, they make a lot of people feel very, very nervous. >> i'm scared. that's just a natural isn't it? not >> i'm scared. that's just a natuit's isn't it? not >> i'm scared. that's just a natuit's about isn't it? not >> i'm scared. that's just a natuit's about

of lords. i didn't the house of lords. g to even know they were going to reform lords or reform the house of lords or aboush reform the house of lords or abolish of lords, abolish the house of lords, isn't it? which would be quite radical. but mean, i didn't radical. but i mean, i didn't people even pick that people didn't even pick that up. and they're they're and now they're saying they're not going to do this. so again, that's is that's not something that is really going make to much really going to make to much difference people's lives. really going to make to much diffethe:e people's lives. really going to make to much diffethe other)eople's lives. really going to make to much diffethe other thing 's lives. really going to make to much diffethe other thing is, .ives. really going to make to much diffethe other thing is, oh, .. and the other thing is, oh, they're to not spend as they're going to not spend as much on the green agenda, but they're to spend they're still going to spend a lot money it. they will lot of mon

but would you like to see the house of lords abolished? y sorry about the earpiece. >> don't worry . you're looking great. >> the house of lords is in defensible in its current form. it has to be changed, and we'll set out the plans for doing that in our manifesto. when the prime minister eventually he calls an election . election. >> final question, mr mcfadden . >> final question, mr mcfadden. and thank you for bearing with that earpiece. been that that earpiece. i've been in that position where the position myself. where the earpiece has come out. do earpiece has come out. um, do you think was a mistake for you think it was a mistake for keir starmer to politicise the tragic murder of brianna ghey ? i tragic murder of brianna ghey? i mean, he wasn't meant to refer to somebody in the gallery. it's clearly stipulated in erskine may that's a no no. why did may that that's a no no. why did he do that? no . i don't think he do that? no. i don't think you're somebody that is right. >> i don't think that's what keir starmer did. i think the big

what does the labour party in house of lords? party do in the house of lords? they it . right. the house of lords? they it. right. and this they blocked it. right. and this is what i talk about when i talk about keir starmer. i say doesn't have a plan, doesn't have principle. this is guy have principle. this is a guy who's saying, yes, we've who's saying, oh yes, we've changed. want to build homes. changed. we want to build homes. all the rest of it. but there was an opportunity. we put a law down in the house of lords to change this defective eu law that we've inherited, and that's blocking 100,000 homes. what blocking 100,000 homes. and what do they blocked it do they do? they blocked it right. know we've right. so look, do i know we've got more do? course we do. got more to do? of course we do. because is too hard. and i'd because it is too hard. and i'd love it to be easier. right. but we are making progress. we are building and we will building the homes and we will keep actually we'll keep going. and actually we'll be more be making some more announcements about that this

we need to get this house of this bill through the house of commons the house of lords. those planes and we need to get those planes off the ground. and that's my mission. >> you clear something >> can you clear something up for because telegraph for us? because the telegraph had reported when you were had reported that when you were solicitor general, you advised that ignoring strasbourg injunctions to block flights would of so would be in breach of echr. so do you actually think this rwanda is legal? rwanda policy is legal? >> you wouldn't expect me to comment on legal advice , but comment on legal advice, but what you would expect me to do is to say what i will do as minister and what the prime minister and what the prime minister has said he will do. the prime minister been very the prime minister has been very clear he will a clear that he will not let a foreign court block our rwanda plan. i'm very clear that the legislation is in clause five. it's there statute when it's there in the statute when we it onto the statute we get it onto the statute books, that for a

the foreign secretary reiterated to the house of lords today that initial efforts are focussed on providingtance to palestinians in the region itself . three people have been itself. three people have been found guilty of a terror offence by displaying images of paragliders at a pro palestinian march in central london. haber aleek pauline . lee and kunda and aleek pauline. lee and kunda and amadou olayinka taiwo displayed the images just a week after hamas militants used paragliders to enter israel. in october, the crown prosecution service argued the trio's actions amounted to the trio's actions amounted to the glorification of hamas, but lawyers for the group suggested they were actually displaying images of a parachute emoji . images of a parachute emoji. employers and landlords who allow illegal immigrants to work for them or rent their properties will face much tougher penalties from today. the fines for such actions have risen to a maximum of £45,000 per worker for a first breach. landlords also facing increased penalties of £5,000 per lodger and £10,000 per occupier for a first breac

meanwhile, here in the uk, the foreign secretary, david cameron, has been answering question in the house of lordsessed the need for applause infighting and spoke about what should happen next. there are lots of thin . s should happen next. there are lots of things we _ should happen next. there are lots of things we do _ should happen next. there are lots of things we do start _ should happen next. there are lots of things we do start talking - should happen next. there are lots of things we do start talking about | of things we do start talking about now, whether that is what happens the day after a pause, whether it is about a reconstituted palestinian authority, whether it is a question of how you offer a political horizon to people in the palestinian territories or indeed how we deal with israel's very real security concerns. if there is a pause and a ceasefire, how do you make sure the people responsible cannot remain in gaza and the infrastructure of terror is taken down? the foreign ministers of germany and norway have also added their voices to the chorus of concern over the potential ris

house representatives which represents the people. then you have senate which were kind of version of of the house of lords and a republican version which are designed to collect the wise and wise people of the community to to to be a second house in the legislature. and then you have an executive which represents a kind of monarchical this notion of balance government goes back to the ancient greeks ruled by one to the aristocracy. and then thirdly by the by the people. so that's how they thought of democracy and none of the greek heroes that recognized had anything good to say about democracy. neither plato nor aristotle nor two cities had they all feared democracy. it could run amok, it could be dangerous, but as long as it's balanced by the aristocracy and the one of the more practical element, then all would be well. and so that's how they thought of it at the outset. by the time you get to the 1790s and the early 19th century, the term changed and become very much to what we think today, encompassing the government and its values well beyond rule by the it included all of the elements that we think of as part a democratic society.

i'm house of lords. because)ut of bishops. never more than now. i'm house of lords. rds. because we don't need the bishops sat in the house of lords. don't the house of lords. we don't need faith leaders sitting need any faith leaders sitting in house of lords. have in the house of lords. they have no to be there. they're no reason to be there. they're meant to be focusing trying meant to be focusing on trying to word of god in to spread the word of god in justin welby's although justin welby's case, although sadly, he spends more time trying god than actually trying to be god than actually spread the word of directly. spread the word of god directly. so me, i would rather talk so for me, i would rather talk and to my muslim and i do talk to my muslim population about regenerating our area, investing our our local area, investing in our local improving local local parks, improving our local schools, the things maybe second or migrants or third generation migrants are actually being saying to me, those are the that matter those are the issues that matter to and why i'm

>> no, the allegation was that he his position in the he used his position in the house lords to perpetuate house ofte date the slave trade and the attendant horrors of the slave trade . um, we've researched the trade. um, we've researched the speeches he made in the house of lords between 1801 and 18 oh. end of 1802. he appeared six times and spoke largely on military matters. as you might, might expect , um, his best might expect, um, his best friend, captain hardy , when he friend, captain hardy, when he heard that he'd spoken in the house of lords, said, i don't think sailors should speak too much. so i don't think he was necessarily a great orator, but he certainly never referred to the slave in those those speeches. >> and there's no evidence in his letters of any attempt at pubuc his letters of any attempt at public influence. it's only one private letter that really mentions the slave trade, that that's absolutely correct. >> the private letter was one that he had copied, as you know, in something called the press letters, which we discussed previous. he, um, it wasn't for the admiralty. and

and i'm with you till 7:00 tonight alongside me, i've got my panel of conservative peer in the house of lordsrmer mep jacqueline foster, and the journalist and commentator mike buckley . good evening to both of buckley. good evening to both of you and you know the drill already, don't you, on this programme. it never changes night after night. it's not just about us it's much about us three. it's very much about us three. it's very much about you guys at as well. about you guys at home as well. what's mind tonight? what's on your mind tonight? i've to say you've already i've got to say you've already started making me chuckle. and you in this and you know what? in this day and age, we need a of laugh age, we need a bit of a laugh sometimes, don't we'll come sometimes, don't we? we'll come on to the fact that in pmqs, sir keir starmer was saying the keir starmer was saying that the tory are dancing to tory party they are dancing to the of nigel farage. will the tune of nigel farage. i will get that serious debate. get into that serious debate. but also thinking but it's also got me thinking wh

that, um, and i made talking a house of lords conpoint that, um, uh, i made talking a house of lordsat, um, uh, we are the point that, um, uh, we are currently seeking deliver 500,000 homes a year. we delivered 2.5 million since 2010, but obviously with new people arriving , uh, that puts people arriving, uh, that puts pressure on housing stock . so pressure on housing stock. so that's why it's so important that's why it's so important that we get a handle on both legal and illegal migration as well . well. >> okay. and camilla, if you if you can catch up on camilla's interview, do so. she didn't give him an easy time. it's a cracking interview. there now joining me now is political commentator benedict spence to delve down into what michael gove say to camilla this gove had to say to camilla this morning, also what said morning, and also what he said in an interview in the sunday times today. benedict, thank you very for joining times today. benedict, thank you very forjoining us this very much for joining us this afternoon . um, benedict, what do afternoon. um, benedict, what do yo

it comes as the prime minister's safety of rwanda bill faces considerable opposition in the house of lordsds, and with it being valentine's night, you might want to order something, but you might be better eating in thousands of deliveroo and uber eats drivers are on strike across the uk tonight until 10:00. delivery job uk, a group representing many of the workers, has arranged a strike demanding better pay and working conditions for every food delivery driver working in the gig economy for the very latest news stories, do sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen go to gb news your screen or go to gb news .com/ alerts . if sukh starmer .com/ alerts. if sukh starmer ever had control of the labour party , he now seems to have lost it. >> he wants you to believe that under his leadership, he has created a new party. but this week's developments show not only that is almost incapable only that he is almost incapable of committing to anything but that corbyn's legacy is that jeremy corbyn's legacy is alive well . in fact, it alive and well. in fact, it seems to be thriving. f

. >> democratic as an >> it's as democratic as an unelected house of lords , isn't unelected house ofemocracy? it? where is the democracy? isn't it? it's as democratic as an unelected house of lords. >> just >> house of lords just scrutinises legislation mainly and actually, know, improves and actually, you know, improves it and everything that it in detail and everything that goes through ends having goes through it ends up having to be agreed by the commons goes through it ends up having to be agto ed by the commons goes through it ends up having to be agto agreethe commons goes through it ends up having to be agto agree with ommons anyway to agree with you. >> but, know, you should be >> but, you know, you should be welcoming different welcoming a different role. >> about scrutinising >> this isn't about scrutinising legislation. about legislation. this is about shifting and shifting on a debate and involving people who have, who have, whom there's no have, for whom there's no accountability, deliberately random . there's random. there's no accountability on their part, uh, at all.

in the uk, foreign secretary, david cameron, has been answering question on gaza in the house of lordsed for a pause in fighting, and spoke about what should happen next. there are lots of things we need to start talking about now, whether thatis start talking about now, whether that is what happens the day after a pause, whether it's about a reconstituted palestinian authority, about this question of how you offer about this question of how you offer a political horizon to people in the palestinian territories or, indeed, how we deal with israel's very real security concerns. if there is a pause in a cease—fire, how do you make sure that the people for responsible for october the 7th cannot remain in gaza in the infrastructure of terror is taken down. with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu announcing last week he had ordered troops to prepare to expand its ground operation to rafah, fears are growing for the people who find themselves unable to flee any further. across gaza, scenes of devastation and heartbreak aren't hard to come by, and for humanitarian workers from the pal

the house of lords obligations. e house of lords will be voting on a series of amendments designed to weaken rishi sunak's legislation to deport asylum seekers to the east african nation . meanwhile, east african nation. meanwhile, two suspected migrants have been caught entering the country illegally hiding in the luggage compartment of a school bus. police were called when the men, thought to be in their 20s, were found in the lower suitcase area at the bottom of the coach. on the return leg of a journey to southampton from france. it's understood one of the men tried to run away, but was stopped by parents who had been waiting to pick up children . the pick up their children. the double child rapist and murderer colin fitch falk has had a new parole hearing granted , he parole hearing granted, he successfully challenged a decision in december which ruled he should be kept in prison. pitchfork was jailed for life for a minimum time to serve of 30 years, which was reduced to 28 for killing 15 year olds. linda mann a

effectively override the ordinary honours system, either to give a knighthood or put someone in the house of lords that exists in the house of lords, which exists to vet the nomination says the person is unsuitable, that ought to come to an end. we want to improve the relationship between the executive and parliament and we think there are areas where parliament's procedures can be changed to deal with that and try to reduce the misuse of secondary legislation, which is the way, i'm afraid, we are much governed today. there is a sort of menu. there are lots of other things as well, trying to improve civil servants' relations with ministers, making sure ministers can't override the civil servants' code and order civil servants to do things they shouldn't. and look at the electoral commission to make sure it acts as a guardian of our parliamentary democracy. in sure it acts as a guardian of our parliamentary democracy. in the end doesnt parliamentary democracy. in the end doesn't it come _ parliamentary democracy. in the end doesn't it come down, _ parliamentary democracy. in the end doesn't it come

defense league pushing islamophobia, it's in the corridors of power, it has mps, members of the house of lords its advisory board. labor in peace of course, and it's supposed to operate at an elite level to push government in more and more as lamophobic ways directions and that's been very successful, yes indeed. well jason, mean what do you think of douglas murray's relationship then with with the murdock empire? it's not, it's not surprising is it chris, you look at the background of of rupert murdock in relation to the news of the world and the sun is linked to talk to... his links to fox news etc. it's he seems to be the classic type douglas murray to to fit the glove of the type of person that that murd likes to propel into positions that have audience. yes of course i mean and and we know that you know murdock himself has you been very very supportive of a sort of zianist uh entity and and organizations supporting zinanism but david um what do we um uh uh know about um this uh organization technician or technion i beg you pardon technion the technion organization that that sponsored muri

safety of rwanda bill has been the subject much has been the subject of much debate today in the house of lords, where it faced considerable opposition. a joint committee of mps and peers says the law is fundamentally incompatible with the uk's human rights obligations. the house of lords will be voting on a series of amendments designed to weaken rishi sunak legislation to deport asylum seekers to the east african nation. two suspected migrants have been caught entering the country illegally by hiding in the luggage compartment of a school coach, police were called when the men thought to be in their 20s, were found in the lowest suitcase hold on their way to southampton from france, where the school children had been on a school trip. it's understood one of the men tried to run away, but was stopped by parents waiting to up waiting to pick up their children. the office has children. the home office has refused clarify where the two refused to clarify where the two men have been detained, but said the closely the government works closely with law enforcement agencies to tackle illegal migratio

, delegated the house of lords, delegated to the house of lords, the house of lords and we're not doing because doing mainly because the opposition to opposition doesn't bother to do it. line by line scrutiny it. the line by line scrutiny that the house of commons used to do no , i think this is where to do no, i think this is where select committees do do a fantastic they are fantastic job, because they are the ones who seem to scrutinise bills, um, most assiduously now. well, thank you very much to my panel well, thank you very much to my panel. that's . all from me. up panel. that's. all from me. up next, it's patrick christie's. patrick, what have you got for us? this evening? >> well, a heck of a lot on. i have the minister common have the minister for common sense in sense, esther mcvey, in a tv exclusive revealing the exclusive revealing what the civil don't you to civil service don't want you to know about they up to. know about what they get up to. i've scoop coming i've got a huge scoop coming your about the your way as well about the chu

but the candidate for the house of lords must be 30 years old or older and also have japanese nationality . the law has recently changed. previously, the required age was 20 years old, but now it is over 18 years old, and women and men who have japanese citizenship are subject to this law, so basically every a person who has japanese citizenship can be more than 18 years old. because we never consider this as a problem , it has never had a problem in terms of supervision. there has never been a case where the department surveillance in voting and people's freedom to vote will interfere, so never in the first place. there should be no disruption in his work process or any problems for him. this law is very strict and basically everyone follows it as far as legal issues are concerned, that's what i explained to you. as far as i know , this time is related to the ministry of interior affairs and communications. they provide legal advice and basically the complaint should be filed there first. of course, before that, if an illegal and unfair process is going on, usually the media is a lot abo

lucrative position as a speak of the house of commons um, although i suspect if if he does step down or is is forced out, he will be given seat in the house of lords, yeah, your your uh figure and the uh number of votes of no confidence in lindsay hoyle is definitely a more up to date than the one i had before we came on air was 59. now you're telling me it's more than 60 uh let me um shift to uh lampprini now i want to talk to you about the eu position the european union seems to be making the right noises although they two are only asking for immediate pause uh not the right words those weesel words uh like they say being injected in into these into their diction pose mean the words the word will continue first of all means we the war, give everybody a little, you know, time, and then we start again, so you're accepting what netanyahu does, secondly, we were talking, we we saw people like... asking for the representatives to represent them, who does ursula vonder lion represents? when she goes next to netanyahu, says we're behind you, yeah, in killing people, now they may talk the talk, but they never walked the walk, i hope i use it right, but

we need to get this house of this bill through the house of commons house of lords, commons and the house ground. and that's my mission. can you clear something up for us? >> em— >> because the telegraph had reported were reported that when you were solicitor general, you advised that ignoring strasbourg injunctions flights injunctions to block flights would of echr. so would be in breach of echr. so do this do you actually think this rwanda legal ? rwanda policy is legal? >> expect me to >> you wouldn't expect me to comment on legal advice , but comment on legal advice, but what you would expect me to do is to say what i will do as minister and what the prime minister has said he will do. the prime minister has been very clear he will not a clear that he will not let a foreign our rwanda foreign court block our rwanda plan. clear that the plan. i'm very clear that the legislation in clause five, it's there in the statute when we get it the statute books, says it onto the statute books, says that for a minister to that it's for a minister to decide that is fundamental. that's why we need

their green deal, 25 billion, and we are not doing much at all and the recent report from the house of lordse have to understand, ourauto recharge. what we have to understand, our auto industry in the uk is under threat from china and europe and america and we really need to pick up the pace and start making our ev strategy long—term, make it fit for purpose so global investors will come to the uk and say, they will not be any flip—flopping, this is say, they will not be any flip—flopping, this is here say, they will not be any flip—flopping, this is here for the long term, i would invest, and create the battery factories and high—tech jobs and protect the auto industry. high-tech “obs and protect the auto indust . ,, ., ., industry. quentin, thanks for “oininu industry. quentin, thanks for joining us- — the head of the the global airline lobby group iata has given his backing to boeing's management — despite the latest safety crisis to engulf the company. boeing has come under fire from regulators, lawmakers and some airline bosses after part ofa 737 max 9 blew out mid—flight last month. wi

the house of lords will be voting on a series of amendments designed to weaken the legislation to deportto the east african nation. well, in breaking news tonight from the labour party, labour has withdrawn its support for rochdale by—election candidate azhar ali following growing criticism of remarks he made about israel. mr ali had apologised after he was recorded at a meeting of the lancashire labour party, suggesting that israel had taken the october seventh hamas assault as a pretext to invade gaza. labour has been under pressure to expel him from the party after the remarks emerged and the shadow chancellor, pat mcfadden , says chancellor, pat mcfadden, says labour's decision was tough but necessary . nottinghamshire necessary. nottinghamshire police is being investigated over the force's contact with paranoid schizophrenic valdo calocane before he killed three people, the independent office for police conduct has launched a probe into police former contact with calocane, as well as their handling of the murder investigation itself . the 32 investigation itself. the 32 year old kil

the conservative peer in the house of lords and a former mep , house of lords and a former mep, jacqueline me as is the journalist and commentator mike buckley . we've commentator mike buckley. we've just the goings on just been debating the goings on in when it comes to in parliament when it comes to the around the gaza the situation around the gaza ceasefire well i can tell ceasefire votes. well i can tell you there's been some quite significant developments in that. live our that. let's cross live to our political christopher political editor, christopher hope, who is live at westminster, bring us all up westminster, to bring us all up to speed. what on earth is going on yeah . on there? oh, yeah. >> well, michelle, unbelievably , >> well, michelle, unbelievably, and i think this hasn't happened before, certainly for my time covering politics. and michelle, that's at least 20 years. and other wiser heads are saying longer government longer than that. the government and the snp have effectively picked football and picked up their own football and walked pitch. labour are walked off the p

it's putting them back in the house of lords where they always used to be and restoring our constitutionl she is and how political she was. you've been very clear that you think rishi sunak should go. are you hoping that message will be heard, or do you think he's here to stay? i mean, i don't think that message would be here today, i don't think they'll even touch on rishi because this is about policies. and, no, ijust like to see strong conservative policies, small state, low taxes, and let's get rid of this wokeism at every institution in the public sector. that's what i'd like to see. all eyes on one figure from outside the party. nigel farage, am i looking at a famous gb news presenter or am i looking at a future leader of the conservative party? well, number one, yes, of course i'm here with the gb news hat on. but number two, i've always been interested in ideas and the reason i left the conservatives and got involved with ukip is i like ideas, and i suspect much of what i'm going to hear this morning i'm going to agree with. and yet liz truss, jacob rees—mogg, lee anderson are an