what about jeremy clarkson? are his comments sexist? think some of them are unfair and sexist? >> i think some of the ones about meghan , even though i'm no about meghan, even though i'm no great fan, were extremely unfair. was he wrong to her? and he was wrong. he was wrong to make his remarks about her, and he was technically wrong because we saw evidence of how much trolling and how much suffering she'd had in the weeks with raynen >> is raynen >>isthb raynen >> is this attack in today's sun justified by clarkson? >> i think it's, you know, i barrel scraping the barrel, scraping the barrel. >> the thing is with clarkson that he has gone from, you know, male hero and a figure of hate because clarkson is very marmite to this because of his his tv series about the farm. he's become also a national treasure. now the thing is he's he's an iconoclast, jeremy. and i don't think that sits easily . so iconoclast, jeremy. and i don't think that sits easily. so he's going to look for a target that's going to make headlines. >> if you were you'v

ever grand touris story as the last ever grand tour is released this weekend on amazon prime is jeremy clarkson obviously not, but i've got time for clarkson. >> you know, he's a bit of a laugh and i'm going to go and visit his pub in november in the cotswolds, and it all looks rather pleasant and quite respect his willingness to spend his vast tens of millions on drinking rose all afternoon. i mean, what a life, what a life indeed. >> but michael, look at what he's done for farming. >> well, not just farming. he's a very successful man. he punched my good mate piers morgan in the face at an award. >> yes, he did. >> yes, he did. >> so he can't be a terribly bad knighthood for that, he's opened a pub. he's a best selling author, very successful on tv . author, very successful on tv. we need more people like clarkson in this country. he's the best of british. >> he's also anti—woke, isn't he? chloe and the public have had enough of political correctness. >> yeah, and it's great to have people like him who just do not care what people think of him. >> and he can't be cancelled, can he? >> no. he'

ever grand touris story as the last ever grand tour is released this weekend on amazon prime is jeremy clarksonviously not, but i've got time for clarkson. >> you know, he's a bit of a laugh and i'm going to go and visit his pub in november in the cotswolds, and it all looks rather pleasant and quite respect his willingness to spend his vast tens of millions on drinking rose all afternoon. i mean, what a life, what a life indeed. >> but michael, look at what he's done for farming. >> well, not just farming. he's a very successful man. he punched my good mate piers morgan in the face at an award. >> yes, he did. >> yes, he did. >> so he can't be a terribly bad knighthood for that, he's opened a pub. he's a best selling author, very successful on tv . author, very successful on tv. we need more people like clarkson in this country. he's the best of british. >> he's also anti—woke, isn't he? chloe and the public have had enough of political correctness. >> yeah, and it's great to have people like him who just do not care what people think of him. >> and he can't be cancelled, can he? >> no. he's u

.�* the paper says the show�*s host, jeremy clarkson, believes the world has become a dangerous placeich to drive and that's one of the reasons to end the show. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the impact of israel's war in gaza is often conveyed in numbers. gaza's hamas—run health ministry puts the death toll at more than 40,000. the un says 90% of the population has been displaced, so there are powerful numbers. but then there are images, which maybe speak even louder. my guest is motaz azaiza, a young palestinian photographer whose work has been seen by many millions around the world. he left gaza after 108 days of war. what impact have his pictures had on him, and on us? motaz azaiza, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me. it is a pleasure to have you. take me back some years. the young motaz decided to take up the camera to start taking pictures in gaza. what was your motivation back then? my motivation was because i don't want to be a useless person. i was in high school and ifound my passion in photography... ..because my father used to have, like, a camera and i

.�* the paper says the show�*s host, jeremy clarkson, believes the world has become a dangerous placean 40,000. the un says 90% of the population has been displaced, so there are powerful numbers. but then there are images, which maybe speak even louder.

oh, jeremy clarkson, what is the man in the yellow jumper on about, benjamin butterworth saying jeremynd lots of celebrities going into, into the jungle and apparently they're going to be allowed there. ozempic jab, which seems a bit madness because they're fighting for food. so i would have thought that that's again a not necessary. and b well, they won't have much food, so they don't need to worry about eating too much, because that's why it's clear now with the ozempic that most people are overweight, are overweight because they eat too much, and just the final one from steve elliott in manchester, you say please stop the sausage jokes. >> they're driving me up the walls . ha ha, >> they're driving me up the walls. ha ha, very good. >> right ? very walls. ha ha, very good. >> right? very good. right. up next, are we seeing a u—turn from chancellor rachel reeves? she's going to soften her plans for a crackdown on non—doms. a top economist will break it down for us. you're with britain's newsroom on gb news. good morning. it's fast approaching 49 minutes after 11:00. now, the chancell

>> tonight it's going to be jeremy clarkson for jezza banning keir starmer from his new pub, which i >> theo, your gb, tanni grey—thompson i thought the way she spoke about had the courage to speak about her ordeal of having to call off a train to commence bravery, and i think you only get changed by speaking out about things like this and fair play to her, i think, is a fantastic thing to do, and it's taken a lot of courage to do it. >> good. shout paul. >> good. shout paul. >> it's got to be angela rayner putting the party in labour party. >> oh, paul, this came, this came the day after starmer's doom laden speech saying he's allowed to have a holiday and she's in ibiza raving. >> she's the grandma. >> she's the grandma. >> good for her. do you not think it was a bit tone deaf? >> i think she's entitled to a houday >> i think she's entitled to a holiday and i think a lot of britons are in a b30 enjoying themselves, just like our deputy prime minister michael gove did this right. and you're not quite as cool as that, though, was it? he looked terrible. he was wearing a suit, for hea

or jeremy clarkson. no. >> did we? >> did we?ave journalists have their own influence. and so. >> but they're not elected. >> but they're not elected. >> never mind elected or not. it's just a question of freebies that matters. besides which, victoria tweeted what i was going to say . we need the going to say. we need the leaders of our country to look good on the, on the international stage. look at nobody for one minute, say one thing that the trumps have to have, say the trumps are millionaires. okay, listen, macron gets chanel kicked off. >> we are going to continue this with the papers at 1030. because let me tell you that freebie gates is all over tomorrow's front pages. but next up in the big story, nigel farage tells his conference that reform uk can overtake the conservatives at the next election . so is the at the next election. so is the most consequential politician of his generation about to change britain once ' 7 m. again? i'll be asking fearless political double next. well, sir keir starmer could arguably be the m

diversify , profitable, trying to diversify, came to the fore in the last couple of years with jeremy clarksonnd the issue of sort of trying to be able to sell things that you make, the restrictions that are so often placed upon farmers not being able to lay down farm tracks, all of this, i think not many people quite understood the level of bureaucracy that farmers face so often. are you to some extent positive about some of the planning reform proposals from this government? might this be a moment that could really help the farming industry ? industry? >> absolutely. that planning has been a huge barrier. there's just been so, so burdensome. it's been an inability to cut through and actually move on and make your business viable . so make your business viable. so the ability to invest and have a planning system that really supports food production would be incredibly encouraging . we'd be incredibly encouraging. we'd like to see a food impact assessment within that. so if it can deliver for food security for the future, it's prioritised within the planning legislation. >> what is a food impa

. >> and that's an and that's a piece of art in the turner prize is jeremy clarkson says in the sun today sun today, >> it's that time of year when people with hairy armpits come together to talk nonsense about art . many will together to talk nonsense about art. many will say, i could have done that. yeah true enough, says jeremy. but you didn't. in the same way you never pickled a shark or submitted your unmade bed . you were too busy working bed. you were too busy working for a living. >> yes, exactly. >> yes, exactly. >> what a load of codswallop. absolutely. >> that's the sort of car that used to be given away on. play your cards right, wasn't it? >> that's right. yeah. >> that's right. yeah. >> you know, you could win it from bully. yeah. >> you could. yeah. >> you could. yeah. >> but anyway, put a massive doily on it and it's worth hundreds of thousands of pounds, apparently. anyway, there you a ppa go rent i l y. anywa y, th ere you apparently. anyway, there you go. more on that later. >> i've been reading and reading and reading for the last hour or so. oh, yeah, boris johnson st

clarkson. >> and he's rather glamorous and rather interesting. >> who are you ? who are you backing? >> do you know what it was? priti patel to begin with? cleverlys amazing. jenrick's got the stuff on echr. >> jeremy'sn the studio >> jeremy's got the stuff. it's back to you in again,|dio >> jeremy's got the stuff. it's back to you in again, that was pay comment. again, that was something that was taken out of comment because the left fear her. because if there's one thing i know about kemi, she is brave. she will say what needs to be said. and part of the reason the country is in a, in a in a in the pickle we're in now, we have too many sacred cows that we won't discuss publicly. kemi is fearless and will discuss them all. okay. >> all right, let's just follow me around. let's just see if we can find let's see who we can find here. so this is where this is where bell and sterling are going to be singing from there. so there we go. i'm going to bnng so there we go. i'm going to bring us round here now because i can see our political editor, christopher hope . he's propping christopher hope. he's propping up the bar. he's had a very long. i'm going to go for our deputy political editor , tom deputy po