next to me in the studio is jacob rees—mogg, the studio is jacob rees—mogg, the usual presenter of this >> yes, you pinched my program. >> yes, you pinched my program. >> i'm ever so sorry. i suppose this is. this is now. now the rules for the next six weeks. >> well, the rules don't change until the dissolution . but until the dissolution. but you're quite right. during the penod you're quite right. during the period of the election campaign, i obviously can't present a tv programme. no. >> and you'll be campaigning. you'll be fighting in your seat. >> i'll be fighting in north east somerset and harnham. yes. now, what are you expecting rishi sunak to be saying to this group of activists in east london in the next few minutes? >> well, i expect he'll be inspiring us. >> he'll be saying, look, it's been very difficult . we've had been very difficult. we've had to deal with covid, we've had to deal with war in ukraine, we've had to deal with the extraordinary rise in gas prices, which has now mainly reversed. we got through that . reversed. we got through that. we saw the country safely

therefore for the whole of the uk, sir jacob rees—mogg , normally the rees—mogg, normally the presenteramme, warned this would happen and that's why he and other tory and dup mps voted against that windsor framework. they argued that boris johnson's original plan was preferable. this was through the northern ireland protocol bill, which was in the house of lords at the time of the windsor framework agreement, and had intended to help the uk regain sovereignty over ulster. some argue that such a breach. such a move would breach international law, but the eurosceptic wing of the party argued against this. but one cannot help wondering whether , cannot help wondering whether, if rishi sunak's government has stuck with the original plan that boris johnson had for the protocol bill, would northern ireland now be as much a member of the uk as england, scotland or wales? means that the judgement that we saw today couldn't be possible , whilst the couldn't be possible, whilst the judgement while, whilst the government has confirmed that it is now detaining migrants for the first rwanda deportat

it's me, jacob rees—mogg , on state of the jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nation.ight, after my suggestion of a tory reform electoral pact which could save our chances at the next election, one nigel farage has suggested i'm a dreamer , but suggested i'm a dreamer, but live tonight i will be conducting negotiations with the man himself. the uk, southern ireland migration row continues as it emerges. the uk took 50 migrants back from ireland only months before saying we wouldn't be taking any. and the government is set to warn schools that they must not teach children that they can change their gender in a long overdue guidance against gender ideology in our schools . plus, a us in our schools. plus, a us government agency has condemned the united kingdom for religious discrimination after the arrest of a lady who silently prayed near an abortion clinic. and that very lady will join me live in the studio state of the nafion in the studio state of the nation starts now. and i'll be joined by a particularly high powered panel this evening. the former adviser to boris j

but coming up next here on the station is state of the nation with jacob rees mogg . up? >> well, we're going to be talking about this extraordinary , nasty attack on kate forbes by columnist called kenny farquharson in the times. >> he basically wants to purge christians from public life and says because she's a christian, she shouldn't be the leader. it's a really vicious piece and it's extraordinary how hypocritical the left are. that they boast about not wanting hate speech and then they write these most hateful pieces. >> interesting how you often get these pieces about christians, but not about any other religion i >> -- >> well, m >> well, that's part of the point that he says how good humza yousaf was and how wonderful it was to have a muslim. but muslims believe very much the same thing as a lot of christians about some of the issues he raises. yet that's good. but if it's a christian, she should be rooted out of pubuc she should be rooted out of public office. >> remarkable cognitive dissonance there. but that's all. coming up on jacob rees—mogg , state of th

but earlier this week, sir jacob rees—mogg, the right honourable sir jacob rees—mogg, suggested sirjacobgg, suggested that the reform party and the conservative party could sort of come together pre—election chloe and form some sort of alliance in order to, you know, return a conservative stroke reform type of government. what do you think is that is that wishful thinking? is it desperate or should the electorate judge the conservative government on their record? >> i think that the public should judge the conservative government on their record. and of course , it's in the of course, it's in the conservatives interest to make a pact with reform because they're absolutely plummeting in in the polls. and reform is catching up and up and, you know, might overtake them already seem to be going there in wales. so of course, it's in the conservatives interest . but do conservatives interest. but do they deserve it. absolutely not. i mean they've completely failed on a multitude of different things, especially migration , things, especially migration, which voters are really, really upset abou

it's me, jacob rees—mogg , on state of the jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nation.pact which could save our chances at the next election, one nigel farage has suggested i'm a dreamer , but suggested i'm a dreamer, but live tonight i will be conducting negotiations with the man himself. the uk, southern ireland migration row continues as it emerges. the uk took 50 migrants back from ireland only months before saying we wouldn't be taking any. and the government is set to warn schools that they must not teach children that they can change their gender in a long overdue guidance against gender ideology in our schools . plus, a us in our schools. plus, a us government agency has condemned the united kingdom for religious discrimination after the arrest of a lady who silently prayed near an abortion clinic. and that very lady will join me live in the studio state of the nafion in the studio state of the nation starts now. and i'll be joined by a particularly high powered panel this evening. the former adviser to boris johnson, lord ranger and the historian and broadcaster

well, i'm delighted to say i'm now joined in the studio by jacob rees—mogg. show directly after this. jacob what's on your menu, sir? >> well, what we're going to start with is johnny mercer saying that he would go to prison rather than reveal confidential information given to him by whistleblowers in relation to things that went on in afghanistan. and this seems to me to be really important, because people ought to have confidence that they can speak to journalists, their lawyer and their member of parliament about issues that are sensitive and not be revealed as the source of that information . and i'm that information. and i'm worried that the powers that the judge has and he has been given these powers by parliament to enforce johnny to give the information he's going too far, because if people can't have a confidential conversation, how can they they get themselves represented? how can they get information across in a system that they may feel is failed, particularly obviously, if they're whistleblowers. so we're going to start with that. yeah. what's ne

—mogg. in for sir jacob rees—mogg. with hamas and the sussexes. and you've been getting in touch. tony says that the bbc ran a number of commercial channels which carry adverts . yeah, tony's right, but adverts. yeah, tony's right, but the question is, should those adverts continue on to podcasts? alan says simply bring meghan and harry home. i think he means the duke and duchess of sussex there, alan, but thank you for that. and steve says why does anybody care about these two? well, steve, many would agree with you. now, last month the unherd website revealed how an organisation partly funded by the uk government is censoring journalism. unherd says it receives between 2 and 6% of the advertising revenue expected for an online magazine of its size because of claims of the actions of an organisation called the global disinformation index, or the gdi. now the gdi is supposed to restrict the advertising revenue of outlets, spreading disinformation , but it seemingly disinformation, but it seemingly disapply defines disi

it's me, jacob rees—mogg , on state of the jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nation.e the conservatives dismal performance at the local elections last week, i will be giving my unadulterated views on our lack of vision. is it time we stood for something ? and that we stood for something? and that means conservative values. the communist people's republic of china is the prime suspect behind a data breach at the ministry of defence, with thousands of personal details at risk. but surely this shows it's time to recognise we have entered cold war two amidst the burgeoning sectarianism in british politics. the muslim vote group has issued a list of 18 demands to keir starmer. is britain descending into theocratic politics? plus we are long overdue for the commercial success that is sit down with sitwell. william sitwell emerges from the haze of the rail strikes and the incompetence of the overly subsidised rail bosses. state of the nation starts now. i'll also be joined by my most incisive and pretty theatrical panel this evening. pr consultant and former labour aide stel

i'm jacob rees—mogg.w you're waiting for the somerset weather report. it will be absolutely wonderful. sunshine. glorious and the crops will be coming out i >> -- >>a >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , sponsors of weather on . solar, sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> time for your latest weather update from the met office here on gb news. good evening to you. a different day tomorrow in the east we'll have much more cloud compared to today, whereas in the west it should be a little brighter still. some wet weather around though across parts of wales and southwest england this evening . affecting the west evening. affecting the west midlands too. that's showery rain. working into southwest scotland at the same time. a few showers coming into eastern england , particularly norfolk, england, particularly norfolk, suffolk and up towards lincolnshire . many other areas, lincolnshire. many other areas, though, will be dry. quite a mild night. temperatures in some towns and cities staying in double digits

in for sir jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation. tonight.he tory party faced an electoral wipe—out over the weekend, with the party losing hundreds of seats across the country. but the outgoing conservative mayor of the west midlands, andy street , has midlands, andy street, has warned against the party's drift to the right . warned against the party's drift to the right. but warned against the party's drift to the right . but is he warned against the party's drift to the right. but is he right.7 next, more protests have unfolded in ireland, with hundreds of people protesting against the increase in migrants declaring ireland is full. but will the irish government heed the concerns of their citizens, and are we seeing the rise of sectarian politics in britain? and is this what you typically expect from a victorious green party councillor? >> we will not be silent. we will raise the voice of gaza. we will raise the voice of gaza. we will raise the voice of gaza. we will raise the voice of palestine. >> hello. hello >> hello. hello >> i love m

well, i'm still jacob rees—mogg, as you probably know by now. react to my proposal is a former labour spokesman and political commentator, james mathewson, as well as my panel, former adviser to boris johnson, lord ranger and the historian and broadcaster tessa dunlop, james, thank you very much for coming in. this would terrify the labour party, wouldn't it? >> i think terrify is a strong word , and i think some might word, and i think some might even be inspired, perhaps by the conversation you just had with nigel farage, because it didn't show much agreement . i would say show much agreement. i would say the one thing i would say that was if i can, you know , be be was if i can, you know, be be bold for a moment, jacob, is that it almost looked like nigel held all the cards. and i think from a labour perspective that's a very, very positive thing. >> but labour's been moving as far and as fast to the right as it can, even taking their old natalie elphicke into its fold. if we actually took the ground where voters are and the popular policies

jacob rees—mogg depressing. jacob rees—mogg joins me in the studio.d in every way by the inquiry into contaminated blood. i was just musing earlier, you know, japan deau musing earlier, you know, japan dealt with this in 1996. france and germany dealt with it well, france back in 1999, germany attached later done over prosecutions upheld in some places , not in others, you know, places, not in others, you know, reasonably sensible compensation given to those who'd lost income or lost loved ones . we're a or lost loved ones. we're a quarter of a century after them . quarter of a century after them. what is wrong with us? >> i don't know, and it's a deeper question than infected blood, because it's the same on all of these things. postmasters. absolutely. hillsborough. everything takes such a long time. and i'm concerned, as it happens, about a drug called primodos, which had an effect in the 1960s and 70s on babies, and still the government hasn't done anything about it. and so there are other ones there as well . and what ones there as well. and what

it's me, jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nation tonight.y mercer has said he would sooner go to prison than give up the names of the sas whistleblowers to the afghan inquiry. but surely people should be able to speak to mps confidentially as they to can a lawyer or a journalist. the oecd has made a gloomy forecast of britain's economic future. and no, it's not because of brexit. it's because of the bank of england's insistence on high interest rates and the overtaxing of british people. as the college campus anti—israel protests reached fever pitch, the cacophony has spilled over into the uk, with protest camps being set up across britain in universities. but will we see the same degree of disorder? plus a teacher who has been banned from his profession after misgendering a student, has taken his case to the high court? i'll be speaking to the man himself tonight. state of the nation starts now. i'll also be joined by my most intellectual panel this evening. gb news is senior political commentator nigel nelson and the journalist and conserv

could gb news presenter sir jacob rees—mogg ointment. us member of parliament? risk of losing his seat , to the very man that he seat, to the very man that he defeated in 2010. well, let's speak to the man in question. joining us now, dan norris. dan, not only are you the candidate against jacob rees—mogg in this election , you're also the west election, you're also the west of england metro mayor recently re—elected. and congratulations on that. are you going to give up your mayoralty if you win your parliamentary seat? >> well, look, i'm not going to get ahead of myself because that's a decision for the electors of north east somerset and hannam to decide. >> and it will be their verdict. it will be the one that determines that. and obviously i'll cross that bridge if and when i come to that. but look, i'm very proud to have been selected as the labour candidate in north east somerset and hannam, a new constituency that's very similar to the boundanes that's very similar to the boundaries when i was the mp pnor boundaries when i was the

—mogg show , when jacob jacob rees—mogg show, when jacob would say that richard tice nigel farage ben habib of the reform party, of course, should be welcomed into the tory party tonight , the dons of the party tonight, the dons of the rise, the godfathers of the riots, jacob rees—mogg and nigel farage, will dramatically meet in this studio. could this be the breakthrough the political right has been waiting for to dons two godfathers coming together? or has the plan got no legs? will it end up sleeping with the fishes? that's all coming up on this show. get in touch. the usual ways. gbnews.com forward slash your say. but first is your headlines andifs say. but first is your headlines and it's aaron armstrong . and it's aaron armstrong. >> very good afternoon to you. it's 3:02 i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. well as you've just been hearing slovakia's prime minister robert fico has been shot following a government meeting in handlova , a town meeting in handlova, a town outside the capital bratislava. this is the moment the prime minister was bundled into the car after bei

in a moment with state of the nation, christopher hope is in forjacob christopher hope is in for jacob reesrst aidan mcgivern rees—mogg. first aidan mcgivern and the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there, time for a look at the weather with the met office for gb news. cloud and rain moves east very slowly over the next 24 hours. showers follow the main band of rain that we've seen across western parts during the day, and it's going to turn cooler across the country as we lose the warm sunshine that we've seen so much of during the last few days. we do keep some clear spells in the east on monday night, but otherwise there is this cloud and rain progressing. its way very slowly eastwards, followed by showers into the southwest , interspersed into the southwest, interspersed by clear spells where we do get some clear spells in the west. temperatures will dip into the single figures, but otherwise it's 12 to 15 celsius. first thing tuesday and a damp, dreary start for central and southern scotland, northern

i'm jacob rees—mogg. this has been saved.merset will be fantabulous as always. and you'll be seeing hallelujahs to the sunshine that you get there tomorrow. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hi there! welcome to the latest weather update from the met office for gb news. heavy rain overnight in the south continuing into much of thursday. risk of thunderstorms in places but it will be much dner in places but it will be much drier further north. we've got an area of low pressure across the continent that's going to push some humid and warm air into much of the uk overnight, but on the boundary between that and the cooler air out in the atlantic, we've got this reactivation of a frontal zone, bringing some heavy rain to northern ireland, wales and then increasingly southern england. the persistent wet weather will affect south wales and the southwest of england by dawn, but thundery showers will turn up across the midlands, southern england as well, and they'll tend to drift their way nort

tom harwood is jacob rees—mogg? that's next.iler dollars. sponsors of weather on . gb news. sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather from the met office. so there's been plenty of showers around for many of us today, and there's further rain expected over the next couple of days, all thanks to low pressure situated out towards the west of the uk, slowly moving its way towards us over the next couple of days, bringing some heavy rain and some blustery showers . any some blustery showers. any showers that we have seen across eastern parts of scotland and northern england will gradually ease as we head through the rest of this evening, leaving some clear spells overnight here but down towards the southwest. a very different picture. plenty of cloud around and some outbreaks of heavy rain moving in. temperatures here around 12 or 13 degrees, but definitely a little chillier under those clear skies. and quite a bright start for parts of scotland and northern england through tuesday morn

. >> now tonight there's a special show that jacob rees—mogg will introduce.e news. and it's a very, very powerful human story, incredibly powerful human story, incredibly powerful human story . that's it powerful human story. that's it from me tonight. i'm back with you live here @gbnews at 7 pm. tomorrow. before that, let's find out what the weather's like with annie shuttleworth. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello. good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. it's going to be another cooler day on wednesday with some very heavy and persistent rain. for some of us. we do have weather warnings in force for a large swathe of the uk throughout wednesday . that's as throughout wednesday. that's as this weather front approaches from the south and east wrapped around an area of low pressure through this evening, so some very heavy rain to come through this evening across southeastern areas of england in particular. we could also see some thunderstorms for the first few h

well, back with me is jacob rees—mogg.of the house, a constitution expert. this is a torrid time for government departments deciding what goes in the bin and what gets rushed through. >> it's very interesting. today we finished off the finance bill and the snp actually voted against it on third reading. had they succeeded, there would be no income tax because the income tax is an annual charge. >> finally, for the first time since the temporary tax was imposed in the wars, i was quite tempted to rebel and support the snp and abolish income tax. >> but i think that might have been a little irresponsible. so you're absolutely right. you described it very well and also the right concern varne that bills falling is not the serious problem . they can be dealt with problem. they can be dealt with by an incoming government. what worries me is the lack of scrutiny so bad legislation will get through at the last minute that nobody's really thought through properly. nobody really cares about , through properly. nobody really cares a

it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation.onight, as a new poll for the sun suggests, the conservative party could be facing extinction if nigel farage were to re—enter politics tonight, i'll be calling on the prime minister to unite the right and bring nigel into government and restore boris johnson to high office. this is the only way to turn the tide at the only way to turn the tide at the next election, despite nearly half a million student visas being issued last year , visas being issued last year, the migration watchdog has advised against kerbing the numbers as it could lead to a collapse of our universities vast oil reserves have been discovered in the antarctic, which means the falklands may have become the most valuable real estate on earth. so surely it's real estate on earth. so surely wsfime real estate on earth. so surely it's time to get the drills out . it's time to get the drills out. plus, the question of rainbow lanyards has seemingly split the cabinet in two after my former gb news colleague esther mcvey in

i'm martin daubney filling in for sir jacob rees—mogg.ussing the migrant protests in ireland, and you've been getting in touch with your mail. mmogs. and here's a couple here. one is from kirsty. she says this incredible scenes from ireland. i do wonder if this will make any difference. and john adds this the irish leaders can listen all they want. they're people. they can be sympathetic and even wants to deliver for them. however the puppet masters of the european union will decide what happens in ireland, regardless of who is leading the country. thanks for yourinput leading the country. thanks for your input and please keep them coming . now, george orwell once coming. now, george orwell once said, one sometimes gets the impression that the mere word socialism and communism draw towards them with magnetic force . every fruit juice drinker, nudist, sandal wearer , sex nudist, sandal wearer, sex maniac, quaker nature cure , maniac, quaker nature cure, quack, pacifist and feminist in england . what he didn't know at england. what he didn'

i'm jacob rees—mogg. is going to tell you that in somerset. it really is better than anywhere else in the country. as always. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest weather update from the met office here on gb news. another cracking day tomorrow if you like it. fine, warm and sunny. if anything . a little bit sunny. if anything. a little bit warmer than today with light winds. thanks to this chunky area of high pressure. hasn't been fine everywhere today there has been these weather fronts just trickling across northern scotland, still bringing some outbreaks of rain, particularly for caithness, sutherland and spreading across the northern isles, with a patchy rain at times across aberdeenshire too. but for most it's dry and fine out there. generally clear skies, a bit of mist and low cloud returning to parts of eastern england, and a few fog patches are possible in the south, where temperatures in the countryside could dip down to

it's me, jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nation.onight it's coats and ties off and sleeves rolled up for sir keir starmer as he sets out labour's six pledges to the nation. but once again, this is another chapter in labour's book of non plans. everything from migration to taxes and education to the nhs. this is a classic case of style over substance. the covid inquiry is costing you, the taxpayer, £300,000 a day, and it's now projected to reach a total bill of £200 million. it is the inquiry serving any useful purpose . is serving any useful purpose. is it too expensive and looking at the wrong problems while the government delayed the ban on new petrol and diesel cars to 2035, there remains in place a surreptitious net zero tax that could pass on £15,000 per car onto you. the consumer. it must be scrapped. plus, as one of thames water's directors resigns, i'll be calling for the utility ferm to be allowed to fail. so it's responsible. directors, shareholders and bondholders can feel consequences of their decisions. state of the nat

so i mean, i agree, but i'd love to see jacob rees—mogg do it just once. it would be amazing .nce. it would be amazing. i'd rees—mogg do it just once. it would be amazing . i'd love it if would be amazing. i'd love it if rees—mogg could shout, but what happens if he said if jacob rees—mogg said god is great or something ? something? >> wow, this is amazing. >> wow, this is amazing. >> it's a good point and that's all it means . >> it's a good point and that's all it means. it's all it does mean. but this is following obviously green party councillor moeen ali as victoria speech after his campaign on behalf of the people of gaza and leeds. yeah, which is exactly what this story is about. yeah, which is exactly what this story is about . you know, there story is about. you know, there were a lot of, muslim politicians and local councillors that campaigned on behalf of the people of gaza and palestine. and one seats on that, on that within the uk. this this issue is not going away. it's a powerful issue in our country. and we've got the green party now kind of co—opted by, the gaz

jacob rees—mogg, perhaps? would you like to see him change party? it was... suella braverman?quite where the values of the labour party are. ah, you've turned it round to the labour party. if they're prepared to accept someone who is so out of step with their apparent principles, they seem to have thrown those down the bin. a last helpful thought, we know that suella, kemi, penny, three prominent women are the most prominent candidates to be leaders of the conservative party. can we add the name victoria? i have an amazing job at the moment. i mean, i genuinely i love doing this role. and i am working night and day to help people get the care they deserve on the national health service. i'll take that as a maybe. victoria atkins, thank you very much forjoining me on political thinking. thank you. once again, it's clear that the personal is often the political. you learn a whole lot more from talking about people's backgrounds, their life experiences, their values, than sometimes hearing the line they have to take as a front line politician. if you want to listen to any of the

—mogg, likes of sir jacob rees—mogg, joanna. rishi sunak now is surely some kind of labour implosion, isn't it? >> yeah, and i mean the chances of that clearly. i mean, i know that labour have gone through that labour have gone through that thing this week, but nowhere near anything that the conservatives have gone through kind of consistently. and i think that that's the problem with the conservatives even though they've called this election, it's almost as if they're just addicted to attracting scandal or things going wrong. and i think that even if it's something that it isn't specifically the conservatives fault, just people looking around, reading the newspapers as things that actually naturally annoy people and show them the position that the country is in, whether it's to do with south west water saying boil your water, whether it's to do with other scandals, i think people equate that with the whole idea that the country is broken and change needs to come. so i think that obviously is always going to help kind of encoura

and i talked to jacob rees—mogg about this and he said, "oh, i listened to that exact debate as well.'m going to put my finger on my ear because i think we can speak to chris mason on the phone. hello. this is, i think a phone in show. where are you calling from? what do you want to ask the panel? first time. long time. this is chris in devon here. do they not have television in devon? i was going to say, you expect to see you on the screen. - to be honest, i would be crying out lfor the long wave signal that nickl was just talking about there to help i project me into the newscast hq i in perhaps slightly better quality than a ropey phone line. - but hey, at least the phone lines - work, which is more than can be said for the bits of contraption - i was attempting to construct i was attempting to construct just now. so we could hear each other! that's a good thing! i'm ready to roll _ that's a good thing! i'm ready to roll. ~ . . �* that's a good thing! i'm ready to roll. ~ ., ., �* , roll. what have we've been working on toda ? so we've been following _ the prime minister announced

so, conservative mp jacob rees—mogg was surrounded by pro—palestine protesters just a few days ago.cardiff university. we can have a little look and earlier on this year, pro—palestinian protesters held a demonstration outside the home of mp tobias ellwood with signs accusing him of being complicit in genocide. now, one of my panel tonight feels very strongly about this in my community. you can challenge me, but if you dare come near my house, believe me, if the police aren't going to take action, i'll take action to my own hands because i'm not having my three year old daughter, my two year old son and my fiance put in danger because a bunch of thugs want to turn up outside my house and intimidate . well, the man and intimidate. well, the man himself, jonathan gerlis, is right here and i am also joined by ben. sorry, ben. gliniecki who is the national secretary of the revolutionary communist party look, i'll start with you on this one then. so you think it's all right? i take it to target people like jonathan dear? >> yeah. look, i'm not that worried about the feelings of mps, so i

well i think it's an amazing story. >> so this is , jacob rees—mogg >> so this is, jacob rees—mogg on think, talking about it, i think we were and actually, i think we were and actually, i think it would be a good idea because i, i think how many times have i been on air and said there's a silent majority in this country. >> i think there might come out on polling day, but that silent majority want to see a bit of, you know, red blood meat, right wing policies. these are the people who've got them. why not draft them in? and even if you start floating the idea, you'll then get a feedback and a response to see whether it would work. >> let's have a listen to what jacob said on gb news last night. >> answer lies in reuniting the right with the help of nigel farage in a conservative government. as a conservative minister, with boris johnson probably returning as foreign secretary and welcoming the likes of ben habib and richard tice into our party. as well as pursuing genuinely conservative policies , winning the next policies, winning the next election suddenly becomes within reach, doe

jacob you. i'm martin daubney, filling in for sirjacob rees—mogg on in for sir jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation weekend, with the party losing hundreds of seats across the country. but the outgoing conservative mayor of the west midlands, andy street , has midlands, andy street, has warned against the party's drift to the right . warned against the party's drift to the right. but warned against the party's drift to the right . but is he warned against the party's drift to the right. but is he right? next, more protests have unfolded in ireland, with hundreds of people protesting against the increase in migrants declaring ireland is full. but will the irish government heed the concerns of their citizens, and are we seeing the rise of sectarian politics in britain? and is this what you typically expect from a victorious green party councillor? >> we will not be silent. we will raise the voice of gaza. we will raise the voice of gaza. we will raise the voice of gaza. we will raise the voice of palestine. >> hello. hello >> hello. hello >> i love my greens. plus an african king who negotiated the l

i'm jacob rees—mogg and this has been state of the nation and the weather in somerset.s behind me in the picture. that blue will be the blue in somerset. tory blue skies. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news . news. news. news. >> hello. good evening. it's been another dry and fine day for many of us, and there'll be more in the way of sunshine to come tomorrow. and it should be a warmer day for most of us. however, cloudier skies are starting to approach the northwest as this weather front moves in. won't make too much progress overnight. further elsewhere across the country as high pressure is building in, so it should be a fairly clear and dry night for the bulk of england and wales. cloudier skies will affect parts of northern england, northern ireland and in particular much of scotland, where the rain will turn quite persistent across the northwest overnight. so quite a damp night to come. probably a damp night to come. probably a damp start to the day, but elsewhere it should be a bright and mild start to the day quite widely. tempe

i'm still jacob rees—mogg , and this is talk of rees—mogg, and this is talk of the nation, last septemberingborough, anthony stephens, was arrested for an alleged hate crime after resharing a video on social media that criticised the police for their treatment of a christian street preacher . when christian street preacher. when you see where you are, you will listen. >> when you are there, you will listen . take me, take me . no no listen. take me, take me. no no no no no no no. no [10 [10 [10 110. >>— no no no no no. >> don't take my don't take my bible away . don't take my i gave bible away. don't take my i gave you the simple option . you the simple option. >> well, a detective also reportedly telephoned the former mayor of wellingborough to call for mr stephens to be removed as a councillor because of his views with the northamptonshire police now being accused of trampling over democracy. i'm joined by anthony stephens himself to give his side of the story. anthony, first of all, thank you very much for coming in. so let's go through the whole thing , you joined twitter. whole thing

i'm jacob rees—mogg. this has been staged for the nation.hospitality industry in a moment. and the weather in somerset, you know it. it's going to be absolutely sumptuously good tomorrow. so >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> good evening. here's your latest gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. whilst there will be a little bit of rain around and also some patches of mist and fog tonight, for many there's going to be plenty of fine weather through the next few days because of a large area of high pressure that's dominating the story across the uk. this means it's going to stay largely settled through the end of today and overnight does mean we will see a few patches of mist and fog, particularly towards the west, but also some cloud drifting in from the north sea further east as well. a dry night for most of us and temperatures not dropping a huge amount, many areas staying in high single figures or low double digits. so not a particularly chilly start to the day on wednesday. in fa