it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation tonight.rachel, from accounts, is clinging on for dear life as her disastrous budget has crashed the economy. the cost of government borrowing has sent the markets into a downward spiral. and once the prime minister has to say he has confidence in a minister, the writing is on the wall. the echr strikes again. a foreign rapist whose name we're not allowed to know avoids deportation because of all the things he claims to be a bisexual. it's time to free ourselves of this undemocratic foreign court. a gb news exclusive has revealed. a whistleblower claimed the inquiry into child sexual abuse was a cover up, which redacted the evidence she provided. surely it's time for a new national inquiry. plus, former mi6 chief sir richard dearlove has warned against chinese investment in our net zero infrastructure, claiming it poses a serious threat to our security. he joins me shortly. state of the nation starts now. i'll also be joined by my most intellectual panel, the former conservative cabinet minist

nigel farage, suella braverman, sir jacob rees—mogg and baroness kate hoey, who joins me today in theio. and gerry adams could be in line for a british taxpayer funded payout because of keir starmers human rights plans. well, today the prime minister appeared to do a u—turn on the issue. on today's show, i'll speak to the son of a belfast police officer who was murdered by the ira. and that's all coming in your next houn as kemi badenoch got the bite to be a leader of the opposition. a few weeks ago, 500 tractors were outside whitehall. she didn't even mention them at pmqs. you could hear them inside a deafening cacophony of angry farmers simply ignored. today, tulip siddiq was put aside, resigned because of corruption charges. the anti—corruption minister following louise hague, who of course got the boot over a fraud allegation. two ministers gone to sweden. instead, kemi badenoch went on the offensive on the economy. well, inflation went down today. are they living in a bubble? have they got the teeth? have they got what it takes to be the leader of the opposition? let me know your

it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation. tonight.he labour party has shamed itself once again as it plans to vote in the commons against the conservative party's proposal to have a national inquiry into the grooming gangs. this comes amidst a gb news exclusive revealing the scale of the cover up. tonight i'll be speaking to former home secretary suella braverman, asking her whether this is evidence that multiculturalism has failed. meanwhile, tory leader kemi badenoch has been urged to borrow the reform party's policy of net zero immigration. is this what we need? plus, facebook has let go of the age of censorship, dropping its biased covid era fact checkers in favour of freedom of speech. i'll be joined by the director of the free speech union, toby, soon to be lord young, in just a moment. state of the nation starts now. i'll also be joined by my most pugnacious panel, former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie, and the historian and broadcaster tessa dunlop. as even broadcaster tessa dunlop. as ever, let me know your views. it's a

it's me, jacob rees—mogg on state of the nation. tonight.he world now looks upon the united kingdom in shame as the full extent of the grooming gangs scandal is revealed. tonight i will be joined by an oldham councillor who has been trying to highlight the scandal for years. meanwhile, the story has ignited an unlikely feud between nigel farage and elon musk, with the twitter owner calling for nigel to be removed as leader of reform. but does this present an opportunity for him.7 we'll reform. but does this present an opportunity for him? we'll be assessing the new data that reveal foreign nationals are three and a half times more likely to be arrested for sex offences than british citizens. the league table will be revealed shortly. plus, as it's the last day of the archbishop of canterbury's leadership of the church of england, i'll be joined by the chairman of the spectator, charles moore, to discuss whether his resignation is just the state of the nation. starts now. i'll also be joined by my most forthright panel, telegraph columnist ti