i'll jacob rees—mogg. this has i'm jacob rees—mogg.d breath out that the breath to find out that the weather tomorrow breath to find out that the weaibe' tomorrow breath to find out that the weaibe perfect tomorrow breath to find out that the weaibe perfect . tomorrow will be perfect. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here of your gb news weather forecast provided by the met a bit of mixed met office. a bit of a mixed picture as end off the day picture as we end off the day we've rain lingering we've got rain lingering across parts ireland parts of northern ireland southern scotland will just sink its into parts of its way southwards into parts of northern england well before northern england as well before generally into the generally petering off into the second the night, generally petering off into the second some the night, generally petering off into the second some othenight, generally petering off into the second some other areas of rain though, some other areas of rain just push their way just beginning to push their way in

i continue to identify as jacob rees—mogg.come the return of the book club where i sit down with an esteemed author and discuss his latest literary offering. i'm particularly pleased to be joined evening professor joined this evening by professor nigel regius professor nigel biggar regius professor emeritus of moral theology at the university of oxford and author moral author of colonialism a moral reckoning , author of colonialism a moral reckoning, and author of colonialism a moral reckoning , and professor reckoning, and professor biggar's recent book addresses some of the key questions surrounding british history. was the british empire driven primarily by greed and the lust to dominate? and was the empire essentially racist , as to dominate? and was the empire essentially racist, as nigel, your book covers a vast swathe of history. it's a huge scale. inevitably in something that lasts for many hundreds of years. there will be good things and bad things . how do you try. and bad things. how do you try. and judge over such

i'm jacob rees—mogg.ion, and you'll be amazed manchester amazed to know in manchester i brought with me, brought a raincoat with me, which would think from which you would think from somerset unnecessary somerset is an unnecessary accoutrement . but it does accoutrement. but it does occasionally rain even in sunny somerset, where the weather tomorrow be glorious. tomorrow will be glorious. not so about manchester. the evening. >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news is bright and breezy. sums up tomorrow a bit of a grey start in the south and it will be some showers, particularly across north particularly across the north and overnight some and the west. overnight some pretty moving in. pretty heavy rain moving in. a very soggy one there right very soggy one out there right now. area of low now. thanks to this area of low pressure. some intense downpours, even the odd rumble of over the of thunder likely over the midlands and eastern parts of england over the

i'm jacob rees—mogg. been state tomorrow at 8:00. acob rethemogg. and been state tomorrow at 8:00. i'm jacob rethe mogg. and the been state tomorrow at 8:00. i'm jacob rethe mogg. and the weatherte tomorrow at 8:00. i'm jacob rethe mogg. and the weather in of the nation and the weather in somerset's glory was. >> hello again. i'm alex burkill and here's your latest gb news weather bulletin . we have some weather bulletin. we have some pretty wet weather to come across northern parts through the further the next 24 hours, but further south a drier picture and south it is a drier picture and that's because of this area of high pressure going high pressure that's going to build to quieter build and lead to a quieter spell as we go through the rest of southern areas of the week. for southern areas further and tightly packed further north and tightly packed isobars that it's blustery. isobars show that it's blustery. and weather system and we have a weather system that's going to push in as we go through into through tonight and into wedne

i continue to identify as jacob rees—mogg . one identify as jacob rees—mogg.urprise you anyway, getting anyway, and you've been getting in your mail logs, in touch with your mail logs, graham says, remembering the dunblane massacre in scotland in 1996 enough. anyone in 1996 should be enough. anyone in the uk to never want a similar kind culture here? and kind of gun culture here? and hillary? hillary i think your point is excellent because this is actually my view as well. hillary says i never be hillary says i would never be pro the uk. however pro guns in the uk. however even pro guns in the uk. however ever. if i lived in the states i would certainly so would certainly be so as everyone has them over there, i think that's a really important point to make and a differential between our two nations and our two gun cultures . earlier today, two gun cultures. earlier today, the prime minister, rishi sunak, made a speech on how we have a global responsibility to understand and address the risks surrounding. i in order to realise all its benefits and opportunitie

jacob rees—mogg. shortly. i'm jacob rees—mogg.phanie asian and know that tomorrow in and you know that tomorrow in somerset will somerset the weather will be glorious . glorious. >> as alex deegan here with your latest weather update from the met gb news, the met office for gb news, the storm system has yet to fully arrive, once it does, arrive, but once it does, it's going drop lot of rain going to drop a lot of rain between the weekend between now and the weekend storm. babette is brewing down to the south—west, initially throwing rain up across the south during wednesday, but then continuing to track northwards and kind of becoming slow moving on wednesday over northern on wednesday night over northern ireland. england ireland. northern england and then eastern then into parts of eastern scotland where we have an amber warning in place. but we have yellow good yellow warnings across a good part uk. keep up to date part of the uk. keep up to date with weather warnings with those weather warnings through with those weather warnin

. >> i'm still jacob rees—mogg, and this is state of the nation. been getting in touch with thoughts, stephen, with your thoughts, stephen, you talk of the western way of life. jacob, exactly is the jacob, what exactly is the western way of life? it seems to me lot in the me it's changed a lot in the past years. i preferred past 30 odd years. i preferred it fellow man it when trusting your fellow man was it. and marie , if was a part of it. and marie, if we get tough on iran, we have to get of the get tough on the rest of the axis too. we've been axis of evil, too. we've been passive long. well, passive for too long. well, marie, i agree with you. now, anyone who's glanced at social media over the last few days will no doubt have seen some of the most horrifying sights from hostages being aggressively dragged from vehicle to vehicle by armed islamists to dead bodies of innocent israelis being paraded mercilessly through the streets. the shameless and inhuman nature of the contents splashed across our small screens over past few small screens over th

it's me, jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nation today.. the bbc nation today. right. the bbc continues to refuse to label hamas the organisation which launched the devastating attack against israel over the weekend. as what they are as what they really are terrorists by scrutinising how they have previously handled terror groups, it's become clear that the bbc is treating hamas as an exception. this is indefensible and must change now . more than £108 million was transferred to cryptocurrency accounts controlled by hamas and its terrorist allies in the first half of this year. we need to look critically at cryptocurrencies and how they can facilitate complex and deadly terror attacks . can any deadly terror attacks. can any lawful person trust them , or are lawful person trust them, or are they merely a mechanism for money laundering and illegality closer to home? amid fears that this week british prisons will run out of space, crown court judges have been advised not to jail criminals such as rapists and burglars . a traffic chief and bu

it's me, jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nation today.. the bbc nation today. right. the bbc continues to refuse to label hamas the organisation which launched the devastating attack against israel over the weekend. as what they are as what they really are terrorists by scrutinising how they have previously handled terror groups, it's become clear that the bbc is treating hamas as an exception. this is indefensible and must change now . more than £108 million was transferred to cryptocurrency accounts controlled by hamas and its terrorist allies in the first half of this year. we need to look critically at cryptocurrencies and how they can facilitate complex and deadly terror attacks . can any deadly terror attacks. can any lawful person trust them , or are lawful person trust them, or are they merely a mechanism for money laundering and illegality closer to home? amid fears that this week british prisons will run out of space, crown court judges have been advised not to jail criminals such as rapists and burglars . a traffic chief and bu

i'm still jacob rees—mogg, and this is state of the nation. ch with your thoughts . in touch with your thoughts. henry says, dear jacob, you in touch with your thoughts. henry says, dearjacob, you make henry says, dear jacob, you make such sense in explaining how government borrowing works just makes easy to makes it terribly easy to understand. a layman understand. even for a layman like myself, i never understood the juxtapositions like myself, i never understood thejuxtapositions borrowing the juxtapositions of borrowing by the government against spending gilt market spending and how gilt market works. no , works. thank you. well, no, thank glad i was able thank you. i'm glad i was able to explain it. and alastair says, for decades, governments have printed money and called it quantitative easing, pretending it wouldn't quantitative easing, pretending itwouldn't inflationary. it wouldn't be inflationary. we're price. we're now paying the price. look, that cold. i think look, after that cold. i think it sneeze rather it was just one sneeze ra

i continue to identify as jacob rees—mogg , and identify as jacob rees—mogg, and this is state of theoughts. georgia i quite reeves's speech. quite like reeves's speech. wouldn't it be good to have a female chancellor of the exchequer i'd rather exchequer at last? i'd rather have conservative chancellor have a conservative chancellor of never mind, have a conservative chancellor of i never mind, have a conservative chancellor of i thought never mind, have a conservative chancellor of i thought thever mind, have a conservative chancellor of i thought the bank ind, have a conservative chancellor of i thought the bank ofi, barry. i thought the bank of england was meant to sit independently government independently from government and mark carney and politics. i know mark carney is a former governor, but i think his endorsement of reeves does question. does call that into question. well he wasn't party well he wasn't on party political or aren't party pre as governor he had a great obsession against brexit and made it clear for all to see anyway. now we've had to endure the incessant crie

—mogg joins me jacob all nafions rees—mogg joins me jacob all nations at times have engaged in slaveryt we are uniquely evil in all of this. and yet that story that colin wants to tell is an amazing one. we're not uniquely evil. >> we're uniquely good because we are the first country that decides as a matter of moral imperative. we have to stop slavery and if you look at the 19th century, look at things palmer's sons doing in the 18205, 1830, he's making our 18205, the 1830, he's making our relations with both the united states and with portugal more difficult because they're continuing in continuing to be involved in slavery. we're saying it's slavery. and we're saying it's wrong. political wrong. we use up political capital, diplomatic capital throughout the 19th century opposing slavery . why is gordon, opposing slavery. why is gordon, for example , moving to the 18805 for example, moving to the 18805 in khartoum? he's in khartoum to try and stamp out the slave trade . every other country in trade. every other country in the had accepted slavery trade. every other country in thenorm

our man, jacob rees—mogg. and you'll be getting in touch with your thoughts.ch did seem to speech, which did seem to justify attack justify the hamas attack regardless his comments since regardless of his comments since his have far his comments could have far reaching effects reaching negative effects at this sensitive and this very sensitive time. and sally says starmer faces an extremely tough situation. and i think it's important to recognise more than 25 recognise that more than 25 labour councillors resigning is not a look. with an not a good look. with an election looming . but it's election looming. but it's difficult making the right call as the 25th of as well. today the 25th of october marks the anniversary of prime minister rishi sunak. assuming office last year and i thought, as i'm joined by a particularly pugnacious panel this evening, i'll take a quick look back on his tenure and ask whether he's on track to keep the well, his leadership the job. well, his leadership began emphasis on began with a strong emphasis on caution fiscal caution and f

i'm still jacob rees—mogg, and this is state of the nation.in touch with your thoughts. fee mus be scrapped if the bbc is no longer representing the people who. and henry says the bbc is independent. you should not be lecturing on what adjective lecturing it on what adjective it hamas. well, even it applies to hamas. well, even if independent doesn't if it is independent doesn't mean you can't with it and mean you can't argue with it and complain. that must be right complain. that must be the right of licence payers and anyone of licence fee payers and anyone else and touched on before else. and as i touched on before the brutal in the break, a brutal attack in brussels earlier week saw brussels earlier this week saw two swedish tourists killed and a in his mid 40s named in a man in his mid 40s named in belgian media as abdel salam was shot dead at the scene by belgium police , with authorities belgium police, with authorities treating the incident as a terror attack, sweden's prosecutor's office said it believes inspired to believes he was in

our man, jacob rees—mogg. and this is state of the nation.th your thoughts in the shockwaves of september the 11th. reverb to this day, the only of this only certain outcome of this is more suffering holy land more suffering in the holy land . and allowing these . and cara, allowing these anti—semitic protests take place in london shows the uk is really asleep at the wheel well. many of us had hoped that a post—brexit era the un accountable and unelected institutions known only by their pretentious acronyms the obr, the oecd, the imf would fade off into irrelevance . but into irrelevance. but unfortunately, these institutions still hold a lot of sway in the western world, and the latter of those, the imf, has come up with new forecasts despite practically all of its forecasts being wrong in the past. the new forecast suggests that britain will the worst that britain will be the worst performing economy of the g7 next year. said the same before. no dnven next year. said the same before. no driven its no doubt driven by its bureaucratic groupth

—mogg joins me jacob all nafions rees—mogg joins me jacob all nations at times have engaged in slaveryt we are uniquely evil in all of this. and yet that story that colin wants to tell is an amazing one. we're not uniquely evil. >> we're uniquely good because we are the first country that decides as a matter of moral imperative. we have to stop slavery and if you look at the 19th century, look at things palmer's sons doing in the 18205, 1830, he's making our 18205, the 1830, he's making our relations with both the united states and with portugal more difficult because they're continuing in continuing to be involved in slavery. we're saying it's slavery. and we're saying it's wrong. political wrong. we use up political capital, diplomatic capital throughout the 19th century opposing slavery . why is gordon, opposing slavery. why is gordon, for example , moving to the 18805 for example, moving to the 18805 in khartoum? he's in khartoum to try and stamp out the slave trade . every other country in trade. every other country in the had accepted slavery trade. every other country in thenorm

i'm jacob rees—mogg.of the nation and i hear there rain in some of the country, but some parts of the country, but it'll lovely somerset. it it'll be lovely in somerset. it always is. >> the soft rain, soft. >> the soft rain, soft. >> it's alex >> hello again, it's alex burkill here your latest gb burkill here with your latest gb news for some news weather update. for some it will little chilly will be a little bit chilly overnight, but in the south we have rain arriving have some heavy rain arriving that's in association with an area low pressure. currently area of low pressure. currently just the south—west. but this just to the south—west. but this is going skirt its way is going to skirt its way eastwards along the english channel we through the channel as we go through the night that will night into wednesday. that will then a significant amount then bring a significant amount of across southern parts. of rain across southern parts. the heaviest rain likely to be in the south, southeast and here we c

i'm jacob rees—mogg. there may be stories a storm going round, stories of a storm going round, but somerset will do but i'm sure somerset will do very regardless hi there. very well regardless. hi there. >> it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. storm babette arrives over the next 24 hours, bringing with it exceptional rainfall for eastern scotland in particular. red warning has been issued. here's babette for the rest of wednesday. moving into central parts of the uk. it's been a wet day for southern areas, but that rains now moving into north wales and the midlands, northern england and northern ireland overnight. especially heavy across northern ireland, with the risk of 30 to 50 or even 60mm by the end of the night. and so that could cause some disruption by dawn . othennise disruption by dawn. othennise it's up a little towards it's drying up a little towards the south. it stays blustery, it stays cloudy a result stays cloudy and as a result it's going to be a mild st

our man, jacob rees—mogg. and this is state of the nation.with your thoughts in the shockwaves of september the 11th. reverb to this day, the only of this only certain outcome of this is more suffering holy land more suffering in the holy land . and allowing these . and cara, allowing these anti—semitic protests take place in london shows the uk is really asleep at the wheel well. many of us had hoped that a post—brexit era the un accountable and unelected institutions known only by their pretentious acronyms the obr, the oecd, the imf would fade off into irrelevance . but into irrelevance. but unfortunately, these institutions still hold a lot of sway in the western world, and the latter of those, the imf, has come up with new forecasts despite practically all of its forecasts being wrong in the past. the new forecast suggests that britain will the worst that britain will be the worst performing economy of the g7 next year. said the same before. no dnven next year. said the same before. no driven its no doubt driven by its bureaucratic group

i'm jacob rees—mogg. there may be stories a storm going round, stories of a storm going round, but somerset will do but i'm sure somerset will do very regardless hi there. very well regardless. hi there. >> it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast. storm babette arrives over the next 24 hours, bringing with it exceptional rainfall for eastern scotland in particular. red warning has been issued. here's babette for the rest of wednesday. moving into central parts of the uk. it's been a wet day for southern areas, but that rains now moving into north wales and the midlands, northern england and northern ireland overnight. especially heavy across northern ireland, with the risk of 30 to 50 or even 60mm by the end of the night. and so that could cause some disruption by dawn . othennise disruption by dawn. othennise it's up a little towards it's drying up a little towards the south. it stays blustery, it stays cloudy a result stays cloudy and as a result it's going to be a mild st

our man, jacob rees—mogg. and you'll be getting in touch with your thoughts.hich did seem to speech, which did seem to justify attack justify the hamas attack regardless his comments since regardless of his comments since his have far his comments could have far reaching effects reaching negative effects at this sensitive and this very sensitive time. and sally says starmer faces an extremely tough situation. and i think it's important to recognise more than 25 recognise that more than 25 labour councillors resigning is not a look. with an not a good look. with an election looming . but it's election looming. but it's difficult making the right call as the 25th of as well. today the 25th of october marks the anniversary of prime minister rishi sunak. assuming office last year and i thought, as i'm joined by a particularly pugnacious panel this evening, i'll take a quick look back on his tenure and ask whether he's on track to keep the well, his leadership the job. well, his leadership began emphasis on began with a strong emphasis on caution fiscal caution and

our man, jacob rees—mogg. and you've been getting in touch with your thoughts. b, a ceasefire isn't a ceasefire if only one side ceases hostility . only one side ceases hostility. that's quite tongue twister really. so hamas was really. so unless hamas was prepared ceasefire, it prepared to ceasefire, it wouldn't be one. yesterday the telegraph reported that foreign worker visas are set to double over the next five years for skilled jobs and occupations in which there shortages which there are labour shortages . in of constant promises . in spite of constant promises to bring down immigration. why why have the politicians lost control ? this is no doubt being control? this is no doubt being dnven control? this is no doubt being driven by a mixture of treasury orthodoxy and the office for budget responsibility. more immigration mean more immigration does mean more economic activity, which would be reflected in our gdp . but be reflected in our gdp. but when you calculate it in terms of per capita gdp , it doesn't of per capita gdp, it doesn't work out to be increa

i'm jacob rees—mogg. been state rees—mogg.weather for halloween in somerset will be twice be absolutely sunny. twice >> here with your >> alex deakin here with your latest update the >> alex deakin here with your late: office update the >> alex deakin here with your latejoffice for update the >> alex deakin here with your late: office for gb date the >> alex deakin here with your latejoffice for gb date thisthe >> alex deakin here with your latejoffice for gb date this time met office for gb news this time tomorrow. storm kieran will be arriving there are many warnings in place for damaging gusts of wind, particularly on thursday across the south and across parts of the south and heavy rain. there's warnings tonight this area of low tonight from this area of low pressure bringing more rain, but here say, here comes the storm. as i say, really arriving during wednesday night lingering night and then lingering throughout thursday with amber warnings parts of the warnings across parts of the south. we have met office yellow warni

it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation tonight, we'llor growth and tax cuts . while the and tax cuts. while the chancellor told breakfast with eamonn and isabel this morning, i don't think it's going to be possible to do any big tax cuts on the basis, first of all, of the public finances as we see them, because our debt interest payments have gone lot, but payments have gone up a lot, but also , no, because it would also, no, because it would compromise our battle against inflation. the former prime minister, elizabeth truss, said this later in the day . this later in the day. >> i'm calling upon the chancellor for at the autumn statement to put corporation tax back down to 19. and frankly, if we can get it lower, the better with both of them. >> and i'm going to try and square the circle as we talk about this, as time goes on. this conference is a golden chance conservative chance to reignite conservative ism. britain's economy needs unleashed , saying we ought to unleashed, saying we ought to scrap death duties , reverse the scrap deat

it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation tonight, we'llgrowth and tax cuts . while the and tax cuts. while the chancellor told breakfast with eamonn and isabel this morning, i don't think it's going to be possible to do any big tax cuts on the basis, first of all, of the public finances as we see them, because our debt interest payments have gone lot, but payments have gone up a lot, but also , no, because it would also, no, because it would compromise our battle against inflation. the former prime minister, elizabeth truss, said this later in the day . this later in the day. >> i'm calling upon the chancellor for at the autumn statement to put corporation tax back down to 19. and frankly, if we can get it lower, the better with both of them. >> and i'm going to try and square the circle as we talk about this, as time goes on. this conference is a golden chance conservative chance to reignite conservative ism. britain's economy needs unleashed , saying we ought to unleashed, saying we ought to scrap death duties , reverse the scrap death d

this i'm jacob rees—mogg.een state of the nation and the weather somerset is weather in somerset is at a pitch of perfection. that means very shortly we will be making cider. when we do, i hope to cider. and when we do, i hope to bnng cider. and when we do, i hope to bring full report to the good bring a full report to the good viewers of gb news. but now the details . details. >> evening. i'm alex deakin . >> evening. i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news things pretty calm out there at the moment, but through this it's going to this week it's going to turn very windy with a very wet and very windy with a potential for some significant disruption from this area of low pressure that this morning here at the met office, we named storm babette. it's moving northwards, bringing a lot of moisture, slow moving bands of heavy rain likely to cause some problems. we have a number of met office yellow warnings in place out there this evening, though . it's the calm before t

it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation.racts with 50 hotels for the housing of migrants as it currently costs you £3 billion a yean currently costs you £3 billion a year. and rising . but could the year. and rising. but could the tide be turning? well it seems the british aren't alone in the matter, as the french are set to implement their toughest crackdown on foreign criminals in regardless of in 30 years. regardless of whether it's a direct breach of the echr. i want the united kingdom formally to withdraw from jurisdiction of this from the jurisdiction of this court. and speaking of our friends in europe, the latest fissure has emerged from the israel—hamas conflict . while the israel—hamas conflict. while the british american governments british and american governments have strong stance in have taken a strong stance in support of an israeli counteroffensive, european officials, including the french prime minister and the lead eu foreign diplomat, have called prime minister and the lead eu forfceasefires. |at, have ca

it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation.racts with 50 hotels for the housing of migrants as it currently costs you £3 billion a yean currently costs you £3 billion a year. and rising . but could the year. and rising. but could the tide be turning? well it seems the british aren't alone in the matter, as the french are set to implement their toughest crackdown on foreign criminals in regardless of in 30 years. regardless of whether it's a direct breach of the echr. i want the united kingdom formally to withdraw from jurisdiction of this from the jurisdiction of this court. and speaking of our friends in europe, the latest fissure has emerged from the israel—hamas conflict . while the israel—hamas conflict. while the british american governments british and american governments have strong stance in have taken a strong stance in support of an israeli counteroffensive, european officials, including the french prime minister and the lead eu foreign diplomat, have called prime minister and the lead eu forfceasefires. |at, have ca

good evening. >> it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation tonight .m15 is institutionally racist against white people . all the against white people. all the domestic intelligence agency takes money from british taxpayers to discriminate against the white ones. tonight, state of the nation can reveal that the institution has been offering internships exclusively to ethnic minority gis. and it isn't alone. the usual suspects, the bank of england, the civil service are doing similar things, and they do it with our money. as the government's tax. one of its own members, paul bristow, calling a bristow, for calling for a ceasefire in gaza, will be asking if the consensus is breaking down. meanwhile while a mosque chairman who praised the hamas founder has been advising the prosecution service on the crown prosecution service on hate crimes, there extremist hate crimes, are there extremist sleepers amongst us as britain finds itself in the midst of record levels of legal migration? the telegraph has reported that internal home office documents suggest fore

good evening. >> it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation tonight .m15 is institutionally racist against white people . all the against white people. all the domestic intelligence agency takes money from british taxpayers to discriminate against the white ones. tonight, state of the nation can reveal that the institution has been offering internships exclusively to ethnic minority gis. and it isn't alone. the usual suspects, the bank of england, the civil service are doing similar things, and they do it with our money. as the government's tax. one of its own members, paul bristow, calling a bristow, for calling for a ceasefire in gaza, will be asking if the consensus is breaking down. meanwhile while a mosque chairman who praised the hamas founder has been advising the prosecution service on the crown prosecution service on hate crimes, there extremist hate crimes, are there extremist sleepers amongst us as britain finds itself in the midst of record levels of legal migration? the telegraph has reported that internal home office documents suggest fore

i'll be back tomorrow at jacob rees—mogg. at 8:00. i'm jacob rees—mogg.afion this has been state of the nation and somerset. oh, it'll be glorious. half term. be glorious. it's half term. everyone lovely everyone will be having a lovely time cider on time and we're making cider on saturday. hello >> very good evening. i'm alex burkill. here's your latest gb news weather update . it's news weather update. it's already started to turn bit already started to turn a bit wet across some parts, wet and windy across some parts, but the wind and rain will become widespread as we go become more widespread as we go overnight tuesday . there's overnight into tuesday. there's a pushing its way a system pushing its way northwards but northwards up from france, but also a separate front that's currently making its way north eastwards across southwestern parts of the uk. this will bring some heavy rain as go through some heavy rain as we go through the the day. across the end of the day. across south—west in particular south—west wales in particular and spread into more

what's the jacob rees—mogg has say jacob, good has to say to that? jacob, good evening.ing. would the party really have evening. would the party really hav my lord? >> my lord? >> my lord? >> farage, the party >> farage, i think the party should welcome you in with open arms, ideally a peerage. arms, ideally with a peerage. and i think it's your and actually, i think it's your duty to party. can duty to join the party. you can help us. you can help us ensure that we get the best possible brexit that we deal the brexit and that we deal with the migration we cut migration crisis and that we cut taxes. are a proper taxes. nigel, you are a proper tory. should come . home tory. you should come. home >> oh, i love it . they're all so >> oh, i love it. they're all so wonderfully optimistic this mob. they really are. it's all too much. let's get the weather. >> hello again, i'm alex burkill and gb news and here's your latest gb news weather we some weather bulletin. we have some pretty come pretty wet weather to come across through across northern parts through the next 24 but f

what's the jacob rees—mogg has say jacob, good has to say to that? jacob, good evening.ing. would the party really have evening. would the party really hav my lord? >> my lord? >> my lord? >> farage, the party >> farage, i think the party should welcome you in with open arms, ideally a peerage. arms, ideally with a peerage. and i think it's your and actually, i think it's your duty to party. can duty to join the party. you can help us. you can help us ensure that we get the best possible brexit that we deal the brexit and that we deal with the migration we cut migration crisis and that we cut taxes. are a proper taxes. nigel, you are a proper tory. should come . home tory. you should come. home >> oh, i love it . they're all so >> oh, i love it. they're all so wonderfully optimistic this mob. they really are. it's all too much. let's get the weather. >> hello again, i'm alex burkill and gb news and here's your latest gb news weather we some weather bulletin. we have some pretty come pretty wet weather to come across through across northern parts through the next 24 but f

i'm joined by sir jacob rees . mogg jacob, you sirjacob rees. feel sorry for the labour leader today. his big speech did . he got demoted down speech did. he got demoted down menus agenda. >> well inevitably because of what is going on there we will be touching on his speech in my programme particularly i like the fact that in british politics politicians are politics our politicians are very and very accessible very open and very accessible and not surrounded by thousands of security guards. and therefore i particularly hate therefore i particularly hate the fact that he was attacked. i think he it brilliantly, think he handled it brilliantly, but that's trend in but that's a bad trend in british politics. you've obviously suffered from it more than most. yeah, but we want to maintain a politics where we don't hide our politicians away and these extinction rebellion people and all their associates, rhian , we don't understand. rhian, we don't understand. there's too stupid to understand the risk that they are creating for the british body politi

i had i had a long conversation with jacob rees—mogg yesterday on the principle romanus jacob rees—mogghe case of donald pacifico, and the case of donald pacifico, and he was quoting all a number of 18th and 19th century cases where who was british where anybody who was a british citizen, these citizen, you know, has these inalienable rights never be inalienable rights will never be taken think taken away from them. i think it's shame bangladesh it's a shame that bangladesh didn't back, which was didn't take her back, which was actually, know, a original actually, you know, a original country. fact remains is country. but the fact remains is that, know, she at the that, you know, she at the moment not facing the music. moment is not facing the music. she's been going on trial. she's not been going on trial. she's not been going on trial. she doesn't have chance to she doesn't have a chance to rebuild life in a refugee rebuild her life in a refugee camp think she's in oman. camp in i think she's in oman. i'm sure where you know, i'm i'm not sure where you know, i'm sorry. i think in sorr

jacob, jacob rees—mogg joins me. chatting before the show about what happens to electric vehicles there's a fire vehicles if there's a fire referring luton. indeed. referring to luton. yes, indeed. have more out have you found any more out about have you found any more out abowell, i've that may >> well, i've heard that it may have come from charger have come from a tesla charger point be point that seems to be a revelation sent revelation that somebody sent to me. been to check me. i haven't been able to check whether this is absolutely certain, that true, certain, but if that is true, it really does raise serious questions about electric cars, because the original story was that diesel range roven >> something had gone wrong. but what we do, i think, know is that if an electric car combusts, it's quite a spectacular thing saying, oh, that's definitely true. >> much more spectacular >> it's much more spectacular and much harder to put >> it's much more spectacular and so much harder to put >> it's much more spectacu

jacob, jacob rees—mogg joins me. chatting before the show about what happens to electric vehicles there's a fire vehicles if there's a fire referring luton. indeed. referring to luton. yes, indeed. have more out have you found any more out about have you found any more out abowell, i've that may >> well, i've heard that it may have come from charger have come from a tesla charger point be point that seems to be a revelation sent revelation that somebody sent to me. been to check me. i haven't been able to check whether this is absolutely certain, that true, certain, but if that is true, it really does raise serious questions about electric cars, because the original story was that diesel range roven >> something had gone wrong. but what we do, i think, know is that if an electric car combusts, it's quite a spectacular thing saying, oh, that's definitely true. >> much more spectacular >> it's much more spectacular and much harder to and it's also much harder to put out. so it'll be really interesting what the interest