there _ truss and iain duncan save as well. there was— truss and iain duncan save as well.and iain duncan save as well. there was some talk last week it i there was some talk last week it could _ there was some talk last week it could he — there was some talk last week it could he 20 _ there was some talk last week it could he 20 or— there was some talk last week it could be 20 or so, _ there was some talk last week it could be 20 or so, is _ there was some talk last week it could be 20 or so, is properly. could be 20 or so, is properly likely— could be 20 or so, is properly likely to — could be 20 or so, is properly likely to he _ could be 20 or so, is properly likely to be more _ could be 20 or so, is properly likely to be more than - could be 20 or so, is properly likely to be more than that. l could be 20 or so, is properlyj likely to be more than that. if could be 20 or so, is properly. likely to be more than that. if it gets— likely to be more than that. if it gets to — likely to be more than that. if it gets to about _ likely to be more than that. if it gets to about

reform act is iain duncan smith.s now and it a big anniversary. i know we're tight for time and there's a couple of things you want to ask but if you were looking back and give us a brief answer as possible is there anything you would have done differently? any done differently? is there any changes you have done, though? i have say it was a jobs revolution that you did create and got unemployment down from 8% to just over or nearly 4. yeah well, morning. morning by itself is a funny anniversary really because the job is still not completely done . there are not completely done. there are tax credits are meant be completely in universal credit and.the completely in universal credit and. the sickness benefit isa is but about half of those , a large but about half of those, a large chunk of those still as yet not transferred . i think it's an transferred. i think it's an issue about the money to get them across from treasury. but them across from treasury. but the truth is everybody that goes into you see has a better

iain duncan smith comes to join me to talk about china . where does rishi about china. where does rishi sunak really stand? because i'm terribly confused . and joining terribly confused. and joining me talking points the one me on talking points the one time wonderkid of the darts world who stormed to victory from nowhere. keith bell, a former world champion, joins us. but before all of that, let's get more years with parliament last. get more years with parliament last . nigel, thank you. and good last. nigel, thank you. and good evening to you. the top story tonight, a woman has been sentenced to eight and a half years in prison for perverting the course of justice after falsely accusing a number of men of rape. 22 year old eleanor williams had also created a facebook post alleging she'd been the victim of an asian grooming gang . preston crown grooming gang. preston crown court heard how three of the men she'd falsely accused of rape had attempted to take their own lives. and at the time of her accusations, there were mass protests in her home town in cumbria, with s

iain duncan smith. pleasure. now for something completely different.or the big bbc one drama the responder, which is where martin freeman plays a police officer in liverpool. and we can now congratulate the writer of that show, tony schumacher. hi, tony. hello, hello, hello. yes, congratulations. i mean, it's quite something. although you're harvesting so many nominations. it's incredible. it's so exciting. it's amazing. i mean, obviously, i'm totally conscious that we're not going to win anything, but that's all right. you know what i mean? i set myself out tojust make this television show, and six nominations for the baftas isjust beyond anything that i was imagining, so it's incredible. well, for the eight people in the country who didn't see it when it was on, it's available on iplayer. here's a little taste. i wanna be a good bobby. he's a mess. it's important work. i think it's whack—a—mole. except the moles wear trackies. you're working with carl sweeney, aren't you? why is you so angry with you? because i robbed his cocaine. you what? you are d

boris johnson, liz truss and iain duncan . what liz truss and iain duncan.that going to do? rishi sunak's position within the party. absolutely nothing is going packed whatsoever. people who have long held views i respect others who have put in front of previously deals which have turned out to not be acceptable to now taking this position . somewhat ironic. position. somewhat ironic. i feel so. i don't think it matters one jot in terms of the prime minister's authority, the prime minister's authority, the prime minister's authority, the prime minister has shown himself to be a man who can negotiate with the eu to bring back what i consider dougie paints a pretty stark picture. yeah. well i was going to question that. i mean , going to question that. i mean, okay, he can actually, you know , withstand the of three former leaders. but there are eight dup mps will vote against but it's what's going to happen against and northern ireland that's going to be the really important thing. well, all of us want stormont to be re—established we want it to be functionin

that is something which the conservative mp iain duncan smith race today to the foreign secretary inage that has been used to describe china in the past and wants clarity from the government how much of a threat or not it is seen by the government. thank you ione. first wells or political correspondent. the bbc has announced that gary lineker, one its best known presenters, will be allowed back on air, three days after he was told to step back from presenting because of a tweet in which he criticised uk government policy. the corporation says it will now hold an independent review of its impartiality guidelines, and in the meantime, the presenter would abide by its current rules. in a statement, the broadcaster's director—general, tim davie, apologised for the disruption caused when other bbc presenters refused to present the weekend football coverage. mr lineker said he was �*delighted' to get back to presenting, and thanked his colleagues at bbc sport for backing him. helena wilkinson has the latest. good morning, gary! good morning, mr lineker. good morning, gary. how do you feel

join me camilla tominey from 930 on sunday morning when iain duncan smith gives me his verdict on brexitl about keir starmer's tax return and pension plan . and return and pension plan. and sammy wilson joins me from belfast to reveal whether the dup will go back to powersharing after the windsor framework passed through the commons over and more with me camilla tominey this sunday morning from 930 . this sunday morning from 930. hello again, we have some pretty wet and windy weather spreading across southern parts we go through tonight elsewhere. yes be some showery rain around. but in the north it's frost and ice. that's perhaps a bigger cause for concern. take a look at the bigger picture and you can see this area of pressure and this area of low pressure and it's this that's going to track its way across the south, bringing some pretty unsettled its way across the south, bri we 1g some pretty unsettled its way across the south, bri we 1g rthroughetty unsettled its way across the south, bri we 1g rthrough saturdaytled its way across the south, bri we 1g rthrough saturday night as we g

and joining me sir iain duncan smith member of parliament for chingford and woodford green and somebodys been speaking a lot about china over last four years. and can i begin on defence? we've now had a 13 years of a conservative government. we are shovelling vast amounts of equipment to help zelenskyy in his battle with down to a stockpile of 6000 artillery shells, which is a pretty serious situation . and this is serious situation. and this is interesting politically . you interesting politically. you know, john healey , he was the know, john healey, he was the shadow defence secretary and quite a capable , i think in many quite a capable, i think in many ways. you know what we're you know, he said yesterday that the conservative government have failed to secure our national defence. when i listened to comments from your defence secretary , who i thought was secretary, who i thought was remarkably frank the other week about , our defence capabilities, about, our defence capabilities, our our inability see, i mean, let's supposing the falklands war happened again, we couldn't possibly

iain duncan smith comes to join me to talk about china . where does rishi about china.really stand? because i'm terribly confused . and joining terribly confused. and joining me talking points the one me on talking points the one time wonderkid of the darts world who stormed to victory from nowhere. keith bell, a former world champion, joins us. but before all of that, let's get more years with parliament last. get more years with parliament last . nigel, thank you. and good last. nigel, thank you. and good evening to you. the top story tonight, a woman has been sentenced to eight and a half years in prison for perverting the course of justice after falsely accusing a number of men of rape. 22 year old eleanor williams had also created a facebook post alleging she'd been the victim of an asian grooming gang . preston crown grooming gang. preston crown court heard how three of the men she'd falsely accused of rape had attempted to take their own lives. and at the time of her accusations, there were mass protests in her home town in cumbria, with some businesses forced to

stunted growth and also a picture of iain duncan smith's enormously wide head at the bottom of the pageur left but looks normal to me yeah big ego dig out of yeah so rishi sunak he going to get he's going to get tough right. he is because he's a little and he wants people to think he's tough going to get tough on anti—social behaviour. not a rape charges obviously, but just people mostly people sleeping rough. mostly but of a renaissance but it's kind of a renaissance of the georgian era vagrancy act which were meant to it would was meant to criminalise all rough sleepers but in practise didn't really because not only so much you can do in london he's actually trying to give the police power to crack on public display any beggars causing pubuc display any beggars causing public distress. i guess people tube stops begging for change really bother me. for the same woman in bethnal green for like 20 years. yeah. although i have them in st park and parts them in st james park and parts of i've seen organised of london i've seen organised drop people off and they've all got same signs writte

stunted growth and also a picture of iain duncan smith's enormously wide head at the bottom of the pageur left but looks normal to me yeah big ego dig out of yeah so rishi sunak he going to get he's going to get tough right. he is because he's a little and he wants people to think he's tough going to get tough on anti—social behaviour. not a rape charges obviously, but just people mostly people sleeping rough. mostly but of a renaissance but it's kind of a renaissance of the georgian era vagrancy act which were meant to it would was meant to criminalise all rough sleepers but in practise didn't really because not only so much you can do in london he's actually trying to give the police power to crack on public display any beggars causing pubuc display any beggars causing public distress. i guess people tube stops begging for change really bother me. for the same woman in bethnal green for like 20 years. yeah. although i have them in st park and parts them in st james park and parts of i've seen organised of london i've seen organised drop people off and they've all got same signs writte

iain duncan smith comes to join me to talk about china . where does rishi about china.ally stand? because i'm terribly confused . and joining terribly confused. and joining me talking points the one me on talking points the one time wonderkid of the darts world who stormed to victory

boris johnson, liz truss, iain duncan smith and priti patel, they told the telegraph they're going to it is going to be a tricky vote for rishi sunak, a bigger rebellion than we thought. thank you very much for that. we can speak now to amos waldman. his grandmother was in a care home and died from covid in the early days of the pandemic. he's also a spokesperson for covid—i9 bereaved families forjustice. thank you forjoining us. we are very sorry about your loss during the pandemic. the fact that boris johnson is giving evidence today, i do not know whether you have had an opportunity to read the documents released today or yesterday, what do you want? what you want the mps to ask him? irate you want? what you want the mps to ask him? ~ :, :, ask him? we want him to give an exoianation- _ ask him? we want him to give an explanation. despite _ ask him? we want him to give an explanation. despite what - ask him? we want him to give an explanation. despite what the, l ask him? we want him to give an. explanation. despite what the, his submission said, really, a picture speaks a thousand

people like iain duncan , people that like iain duncan, people that would like tackle the echr head onservatives , people on. other conservatives, people like caroline nokes, who used to be an immigration minister, have said , i can't vote for this said, i can't vote for this because they're worried about the fact that children potentially would be detained , potentially would be detained, deported and criminalised effectively . now, that won't effectively. now, that won't apply to single children arriving, but it would apply to families potentially . so but families potentially. so but what's clear is that? rishi sunakis what's clear is that? rishi sunak is very keen to rush this through as fast as possible because having made that pledge, one of his five priorities stopping the boats given that the numbers are just going and up and up, they really need to turn this around and have something serious to show by the next election. yeah well, they do indeed. and i can't help but wonder, as well, catherine, whether or not it's actually in labour's not just labour's interest. it's not just

iain duncan smith now talking in that debate. the commons quickly and maybe get your view of what he's saying that has their private phone. the tik and it should it because that it should remove it because that gets the risk that we'll gets rid of the risk that we'll have. have an have. and i also have an amendment concerning the hikvision never hikvision cameras. i've never known it's so difficult to drag any information of any information out of government sites that government about the sites that they're with cameras. they're using with cameras. they should be removed from every should now be removed from every single site that is a government base. and the reality is right now, they're all dragging their feet to that as well . i think my feet to that as well. i think my right my friend faced his questions. i'll take the second. but first, i'm very happy to meet with him and provide further information in of the sites where hikvision is used. i should say that this applies in respect of surveillance technology . from chinese

a 22 strong tory rebellion, including former party leaders boris johnson, liz and iain duncan smith willthe fact he needed opposition help to pass. it has done nothing to quell that. he's made his party from labour even on issues as as brexit, a point emphatically made by former tory minister and my brilliant colleague jacob rees—mogg, the government will win the vote comfortably because the labour party is on the side . and that's very interesting . . and that's very interesting. labour has always been weak on brexit, has never wanted a proper brexit. keir starmer always wanted a second referendum. doom did everything he could to stop it. so once you see, the labour party supporting it, wonder if it's it, you have to wonder if it's as as cracked up to as good as it's cracked up to be. and it's double trouble for sunak after britain's brexit delivering back the delivering pm burst back the spotlight and onto the political comeback trail today i was the prime minister , the uk. i trying prime minister, the uk. i trying to run the country during a pandemic. i could not drop what i was doin

there were people outside the cabinet who should be brought by people like, you know, dare say it, iain duncanhim speak nowadays, he's speaks far more authoritatively. they're ever used to when he was leader of the party. edwards of the party. john edwards always been on the on the fringes and a lot people think he speaks a of sense. but he speaks a lot of sense. but these people are ignored , these people are ignored, especially if weren't supporters of ricky regime when he when he became leader by, so to speak. now, there was some general murmurs of agreement when lord sumption was talking about the lack of quality. roger do you think that politicians have gone down recently? oh, i don't think so. i think that they've always been pretty low. you know one way another. you look back way or another. if you look back over the years. but the interesting thing is that as a cabinet, you don't with, you cabinet, if you don't with, you know, minister, the prime know, the minister, the prime minister, basically. minister, your help basically. so going to be full so it's always going to be full of that

a 22 strong tory rebellion, including former party leaders boris johnson, liz and iain duncan smith willneeded opposition help to pass. it has done nothing to quell that. he's made his party from labour even on issues as as brexit, a point emphatically made by former tory minister and my brilliant colleague jacob rees—mogg, the government will win the vote comfortably because the labour party is on the side . and that's very interesting . . and that's very interesting. labour has always been weak on brexit, has never wanted a proper brexit. keir starmer always wanted a second referendum. doom did everything he could to stop it. so once you see, the labour party supporting it, to wonder if it's it, you have to wonder if it's as cracked up to as good as it's cracked up to be. and it's double trouble for sunak after britain's brexit delivering back the delivering pm burst back the spotlight and onto the political comeback trail today i was the prime minister , the uk. i trying prime minister, the uk. i trying to run the country during a pandemic. i could not drop what i was doing, get up an

modern slavery act and has the backing of both labour jess phillips and former conservative leader iain duncanouise krishna is the smith. louise krishna is the author of . the report from the author of. the report from the centre for social justice and she joins me now in studio. louise, thank you for coming in. cuckooing. is . because i cuckooing. what is. because i wasn't aware of that term until i started to look into it for the show. tell us what it is. yes, it's actually a really descriptive for what happens as a cuckoo comes and takes over the nest of another bird and kicks out the occupants or the 999 kicks out the occupants or the egg . so we use it to describe egg. so we use it to describe the situation where criminals take over someone's home, how they might that through they might do that through manipulation, befriending manipulation, by befriending sort of grooming them and working their way into the home. they might do it straight out with threats and violence and. when they do, they take over the home and they it for their own criminal purposes. could criminal purposes. so that

iain duncan smith made that point.o so who come fresh and new it to so these employees are players there in the game they know bofis there in the game they know boris johnson and you rightly allude at least i think least three of those two are in piece a no of boris johnson. and a no fans of boris johnson. and the fascinating thing is of the fascinating thing here is of course are politicians. yeah it's politicians it's very hard for politicians to of leave their political to sort of leave their political views at door. yes this is boris johnson. whether you love him or loathe, there are very few people who sort of sit in the middle on boris johnson and he does elicit almost emotional reactions in people and we've seen that in some of the tweets that have surfaced from the now chairman of the harriet harman , chairman of the harriet harman, who has, of course, said that bofis who has, of course, said that boris johnson has broken the rules in the she's alleged that he has misled in the past and this of course is what the

iain duncan smith, for example, said what about about about drones. they see? as we hear from peter out in paris . you know, it's now out in paris. you know, it's now stretching all the way down to la for hundreds of miles of coast. so extra 300 french officers course as a huge for them to cover . exactly. and it them to cover. exactly. and it does seem a bit like a sort of drop in the ocean. on the other hand , it's what the french are hand, it's what the french are asking for. and at this point, it is pretty crucial to keep emmanuel macron happy , because emmanuel macron happy, because ultimately it seems that the only real way that we can long term stop the boats as the conservative machine to push it is the promise that he's made in his new year statement . yeah. his new year statement. yeah. the promise that he's made, which is essentially staked his premiership on this. we shouldn't underestimate the importance sunak importance of rishi sunak managing to stop the boats. ultimately the best way to do thatis ultimately the best way to do that is t

i'm also going to be speaking to iain duncan smith, former tory party leader, what to find out from himnow, the windsor framework has been signed so much the show today . really much in the show today. really looking to being with looking forward to being with you i'll be back you this morning. i'll be back in just jiffy hello. very good morning to it is a bit of a wet start across southern parts this morning otherwise it be a mostly cloudy day and markedly colder than it has been recently. the reason for the unsettled start in the south is this area of low pressure and its fronts tracking its way eastwards. but that will clear through the day. clear as we go through the day. so are going turn drier, so things are going turn drier, but will then have a northerly flow across the which is why flow across the uk, which is why it colder. take it will become colder. take a look at the details and you can see, yes, pretty wet first see, yes, a pretty wet first thing morning across thing this morning across southern areas. that rain gradually clearing away towards the east. so by afternoon it

plus, we've got jobs galore in the uk, but 7 million people out of work will be speaking to iain duncaneeds to be done now to get

so, yes, as you say, he would need the support of not just kind of iain duncan smith and priti patel and it doesn't look like that . interesting like he's got that. interesting it thank very much it olivia thank you very much indeed may not be indeed i know you may not be happy that . a lot of you happy with that. a lot of you messaging won't be happy with with that. but if that's the reality . yeah, you know, that's reality. yeah, you know, that's the thing . marion says boris the thing. marion says boris johnson's face much prejudice in his witch hunt hearing. it was so spiteful . and karen says in so spiteful. and karen says in our household, we would certainly want boris back. we have never taken part in any polls regarding how many polls regarding boris. how many of us out there, perhaps with the majority in all of the silent majority in all of this? 0h, the silent majority in all of this? oh, maybe , maybe. but it's this? oh, maybe, maybe. but it's about if you get a say, isn't it? and in terms of that, you get to say if he was if he was in government or leading the party and t

ministers boris johnson, notably liz truss , johnson, notably liz truss, former conservative leader iain duncanhat they would bring considerably more people with them and the european research group that used to be such a huge force within the conservative party , it didn't conservative party, it didn't really happen. the rebellion, just a couple of dozen. and of course, steve baker, who used to lead the irg , is now minister lead the irg, is now minister for northern ireland and he's come out vehemently supporting rishi sunak deal and saying, you know, this is a great deal. this is a major progress. let's go with this . so the lg have been with this. so the lg have been sidelined really and rishi sunak will be very happy. i mean, passed 515 votes to 29. so it was a big success. but this is the conservative party, so things might change next week . things might change next week. talking of yes, talking with all about where are we in terms of the small boats issue ? and you the small boats issue? and you would have thought , because we would have thought, because we know there's substantial back

conservative rebels in the end voted against that deal, borisjohnson, liz truss and former party leader iain duncanaround the country and the world watching borisjohnson answer these questions, parliamentary business continuing. it is these questions, parliamentary business continuing.— these questions, parliamentary business continuing. it is and it is worth remembering _ business continuing. it is and it is worth remembering the - business continuing. it is and it is i worth remembering the committee is still parliamentary business. you heard harriet harman, the chair, reminding borisjohnson that's what it was. he asked at the start of the committee for his statement to be postponed after the first break, he didn't want to start his opening statement before mps had to break off for that boat. she said this is parliamentary business, it has to continue until we need to break for that division. it is a very parliamentary event, the committee thatis parliamentary event, the committee that is taking place, just in another parliamentary estate to where i am. very big implications there for borisjohnso