he sees that jeremy corbyn did labour party. corbyn did to the labour party.particularly with the allegations around anti—semitism or do you think this is just a matter of political calculus on his part ? well, i mean he's been his part? well, i mean he's been quite open about this in the sense that the motion that was put to the nec, so labour's ruling committee didn't mention anything antisemitism or anything such as antisemitism or anything such as antisemitism or anything such as that. it didn't even any rules which even mention any rules which may or have been broken. so or may not have been broken. so all was it would be all it said was that it would be not labour's electoral not in labour's electoral interest put jeremy corbyn up interest to put jeremy corbyn up as an mp at the next general election. we're going election. therefore we're going to now that seems a to block him. now that seems a little arbitrary me. little bit arbitrary to me. i mean, didn't really realise mean, i didn't really realise that were sort of excluding that we were sort of excl

he's got rid of jeremy corbyn and now here was jeremy cettwte— corbyn and now here was jeremy corbyn's- — giving starmer a complete open gett- tee— giving starmer a complete open goal. he's acted— giving starmer a complete open goal. he's acted quickly. he's mete— goal. he's acted quickly. he's mete tt— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear he— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear he thinks her comments were— made it clear he thinks her comments were anti—semitic and she comments were anti—semitic and the te— comments were anti—semitic and the te ewepentet— comments were anti—semitic and she is suspended. i— comments were anti—semitic and she is suspended. i very much doubt— she is suspended. i very much doubt mweett— she is suspended. i very much doubt myself that she'll be ettewet— doubt myself that she'll be ettewet te— doubt myself that she'll be allowed to stand for the labour party— allowed to stand for the labour party et— allowed to stand for the labour party at the— allowed to stand for the labour party at the next—

he's got rid of jeremy corbyn and now here was jeremy comm-s— corbyn and now here was jeremy corbyn'sary giving starmer a complete open gea- — giving starmer a complete open gea- mes— giving starmer a complete open goal. he's acted— giving starmer a complete open goal. he's acted quickly. he's made— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made as— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear he— goal. he's acted quickly. he's made it clear he thinks her comments were— made it clear he thinks her comments were anti—semitic and she is— comments were anti—semitic and see is suspended.— comments were anti—semitic and she is suspended. i— comments were anti—semitic and she is suspended. i very much daem— she is suspended. i very much aeam mysem— she is suspended. i very much doubt myself that she'll be auewea— doubt myself that she'll be allowed as— doubt myself that she'll be allowed to stand for the labour party— allowed to stand for the labour easy as— allowed to stand for the labour easy as me— allowed to stand for the labour party at the next— allo

i did, and jeremy corbyn. _ basic anti-semitism.ings that were said at assumption that were made that were deeply hurtful and upsetting at many of us no longer felt we could be part of the party that we loved. and so we left. ~ ., ., i. ., ~ ., so we left. what do you make of diane abbott — so we left. what do you make of diane abbott apologising - diane abbott apologising immediately, but the initial defence that it was an earlier draft of the letter? it that it was an earlier draft of the letter? , ., ~ , ,., that it was an earlier draft of the letter? , ., ~ , ., letter? it setting and abbott also as a trailblazer. _ letter? it setting and abbott also as a trailblazer. she _ letter? it setting and abbott also as a trailblazer. she was - letter? it setting and abbott also as a trailblazer. she was the i letter? it setting and abbott also as a trailblazer. she was the firstj as a trailblazer. she was the first black female mp in this country and she stood up against racism for her community. she received horrendous abuse and what i

jeremy corbyn would sne — close ally. jeremy corbyn would sne siond— close ally.hat final- do you think? to that final doinie — do you think? to that final point? well,— do you think? to that final point? well, i— do you think? to that final point? �*fri�*rim. do you think? to that final point? "<5. point? well, i think that's slightly unfair because i think, you know, the allegations of anti—semitism were robust and were certainly going around from people like margaret hodge, for instance, also another hugely respected did labour mp, but i think it was only when keir starmer took took over as leader of the party that anything was actually done about it. and he has been absolutely know clear. there is no place for anti—semitism within the labour party that he leads . well, what party that he leads. well, what do you mink— party that he leads. well, what do you think of— party that he leads. well, what do you think of it— party that he leads. well, what do you think of it all?- : well, what do you think of it all? all the goings— do you think of it all? all the goi

she was the first black woman mp elected more than 30 years ago, also a close political ally of jeremy corbyno no longer sits as a labour in because of his association with claims of anti—semitism that doctors leadership. for diane abbott to suggestjewish people somehow faced different or less of racism than others certainly does herself no favours, keir starmer has tried one of the central missions has been to try to disassociate labour from anti semitism, he has tried to be decisive here, so that she doesn't wear it said again, interesting to see if she is allowed to return to the parliamentary labour party down the line now she has apologised, unlikejeremy apologised, unlike jeremy corbyn. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it's the newest and one of the biggest greenhouses in the country. the lights and the temperature controlled environment mean crops can be grown here most of the year. between this site and another the greenhouses produced 20% of all british tomatoes and with recent shortages of salad crops in supermarkets the growers here say it is more important tha

thei jeremy corbyn and a load of the people — jeremy corbyn and a load of the people within _ jeremy eir credit, some people - they generally agree with them to their credit, some people came i they generally agree with them to. their credit, some people came out and criticised — their credit, some people came out and criticised what _ their credit, some people came out and criticised what she _ their credit, some people came out and criticised what she said - their credit, some people came out and criticised what she said but - and criticised what she said but they— and criticised what she said but they said — and criticised what she said but they said she _ and criticised what she said but they said she said _ and criticised what she said but they said she said sorry- and criticised what she said but they said she said sorry and - and criticised what she said but they said she said sorry and it i and criticised what she said buti they said she said sorry and it is fine but — they said she said sorry and it is fine but apologising _ they said she said sorry and it is fine but apologi

sir keir— former party leader jeremy corbyn. sir keir says it's aisaiwfsiw— corbyn.y . now scientists have the country. now scientists have nsisassa— the country. now scientists have nsisassa fns— the country. now scientists have released the most— the country. now scientists have released the most detailed inagss— released the most detailed inagss wsf— released the most detailed inagss wsf af— released the most detailed images yet of mars's moon ifsinas — images yet of mars's moon ifsinas ins— images yet of mars's moon deimos. the photographs were caafwnsa— deimos. the photographs were caafwnsa kw— deimos. the photographs were captured by the— deimos. the photographs were captured by the united arab fninafss— captured by the united arab emirates space— captured by the united arab emirates space agency during fnsin— emirates space agency during fnsin scsnf— emirates space agency during their recent flyby of the moon . their recent flyby of the moon. insin— their recent flyby of the moon. fnsin anans — their recent flyby of the moon. their probe flew— their recent fly

. hard—core in getting rid of the _ momentum, jeremy corbyn component, of which _ momentum, jeremyim of an overall- going to stick by his guns and make the next victim of an overall sort. the next victim of an overall sort ofjeremv— the next victim of an overall sort ofjeremv corbyn _ the next victim of an overall sort ofjeremy corbyn clean—up? - the next victim of an overall sort ofjeremy corbyn clean—up? a i ofjeremy corbyn clean—up? a ditemma, _ ofjeremy corbyn clean—up? a dilemma, she _ ofjeremy corbyn clean—up? a dilemma, she has— ofjeremy corbyn clean—up? a l dilemma, she has disassociated herself— dilemma, she has disassociated herself from _ dilemma, she has disassociated herself from her— dilemma, she has disassociated herself from her own _ dilemma, she has disassociated herself from her own remarks, i dilemma, she has disassociatedi herself from her own remarks, i dilemma, she has disassociated i herself from her own remarks, i am not sure _ herself from her own remarks, i am not sure that — herself from her own remarks, i am not sure that will _ herself from her own rem

. snont — the labour party, jeremy corbyn.ce? yes, i was in the audience. i was invited. i had participated. i'd been interviewed by chakrabarti and i and the leader's office hadianed and i and the leader's office had invited me and had requested my presence. vice chair of the parliamentary labour party, jewish mp . i arrived very early jewish mp. i arrived very early in morning . it jewish mp. i arrived very early in morning. it was jewish mp. i arrived very early in morning . it was really in the morning. it was really weird . i mean, context is always weird. i mean, context is always everything, right? so this was june 26th. i mean , we just had june 26th. i mean, we just had the brexit referendum and on the monday of that week many people had resigned from including me, had resigned from including me, had refused to serve jeremy corbyn going forward and for lots of different reasons. actually, on that monday when i resigned and i refused to pubush resigned and i refused to publish my letter, i was the only one of those of

sir keir— former party leader jeremy corbyn. sir keir says it's aisciafciw— corbyn.now scientists have released the most detailed images— released the most detailed images wef— released the most detailed images wcf cf— released the most detailed images yet of mars's moon ncincs. — images yet of mars's moon ncincs. inc— images yet of mars's moon deimos. the photographs were canfwca— deimos. the photographs were canfanca kw— deimos. the photographs were captured by the— deimos. the photographs were captured by the united arab ininafcs— captured by the united arab emirates space— captured by the united arab emirates space agency during fncin— emirates space agency during fncin cccnf— emirates space agency during their recent flyby of the moon . their recent flyby of the moon. incin— their recent flyby of the moon. incin probe — their recent flyby of the moon. their probe flew— their recent flyby of the moon. their probe flew as close as 62 niics— their probe flew as close as 62 niics fa— their probe flew as close as 62 miles to demos— their probe flew as close as 62 mil

corbyn in contrast to jeremy cerhwm.— jeremy corbyn in contrast to jeremy corbyn, she has eeetegtsetday, the 24th et ahrtt. — where it is 11:00 on monday, the 24th of april. welcome to the meht— 24th of april. welcome to the term wtth— 24th of april. welcome to the point with bev— 24th of april. welcome to the point with bev turner and andrew rteree. — point with bev turner and andrew rteree. eemtmg— point with bev turner and andrew rteree. eemtmg uh— point with bev turner and andrew pierce. coming up ,— point with bev turner and andrew pierce. coming up, brits stremtet— pierce. coming up, brits stranded after the diplomats were airlifted— stranded after the diplomats were airlifted out of saddam. wett— were airlifted out of saddam. we-tt he— were airlifted out of saddam. we-tt he gtwmg— were airlifted out of saddam. we'll be giving you— were airlifted out of saddam. we'll be giving you the- were airlifted out of saddam. we'll be giving you the latest on attempts rescue on the attempts to rescue thousands of brits still there . thousands of brits still there. eco militant has threate

jeremy corbyn not being allowed to stand.r starmer is doing what he's trying to show is that is a different party. the one that went to a historic defeat in 2019. and the way to do that , to keep someone way to do that, to keep someone like jeremy corbyn out of the fray . but you're talking about fray. but you're talking about a constituent , i guess, north constituent, i guess, north where he's been the mp there for 26 for since 1986. he's a 26,000 majority there . i've been out majority there. i've been out and about in islington north with jeremy corbyn and he's absolutely loved by his constituents and to suddenly say he can't be a labour, i find it a little difficult to cope with . i think the other the other point there is one that john mcdonnell made , which was that mcdonnell made, which was that if keir starmer hasn't got the message across that labour is a change party, then he's not he's not doing the communicate very well. so therefore keeping jeremy corbyn out shouldn't really be necessary . absolutely. really be

some groups like the left—wing group momentum, who backed jeremy corbyn, think that diane abbott shouldnvestigation, which sir keir starmer says he wants to wait for. the time is 1:17. our top story this lunchtime... tributes to len goodman, famous for his role as head judge on strictly come dancing, has died at the age of 78 coming up.... # happy birthday to you... we meet the former pilot celebrating his 105th birthday with a bonanza of birthday cards. coming up on bbc news, manchester united boss erik ten hag says he wants to ruin the dreams of a possible treble for rivals manchester city after sealing their place against them in the fa cup final with a penalty shoot—out win over brighton at wembley. a new opinion poll commissioned by bbc panorama suggests that less a third of 18—24 year olds want the monarchy to continue. the online poll carried out by yougov also found nearly half of those questioned from an ethnic minority background think the royals have a problem with race and diversity. panorama's jane corbin reports. as preparations gear up for the coronation, crowds have turn

of course, under jeremy corbyn. car ti.ti.“ jeremy corbyn. reacted quickly. keir starmer has got— mean, he reacted quickly. keir starmer has got a— mean, he reacted quickly. keir starmer has got a huge 18 months thett— starmer has got a huge 18 months thett et— starmer has got a huge 18 months thett et him.— starmer has got a huge 18 months ahead of him. there— starmer has got a huge 18 months ahead of him. there hasn't been ahead of him. there hasn't been t tthetr— ahead of him. there hasn't been a labour leader— ahead of him. there hasn't been a labour leader voted in to ehiee— a labour leader voted in to ehiee ter— a labour leader voted in to office for 50— a labour leader voted in to office for 50 years since tony hitir. — office for 50 years since tony hitir. se— office for 50 years since tony hitir. se it— office for 50 years since tony blair. so if starmer's got his werh— blair. so if starmer's got his werh ett— blair. so if starmer's got his work cut out— blair. so if starmer's got his work cut out and— blair. so if starmer's got his

i think even with regard to jeremy corbyn, like he was less polished than keir starmer, for example ,obably going to win the next general section by default because the tories have imploded and everyone is worse off than they were when the tories came to pound. they've been in for a very long time. you know, there's been a hole because keir starmer has now been leader for three years. so they've done polling on how he's and labour's he's doing and labour's big polling. is not polling. what they have is not because go, oh you know, because people go, oh you know, he's wonderful, polished he's this wonderful, polished, charismatic, politician charismatic, exciting politician with lots of good policies that l, with lots of good policies that i, i want. i mean at the moment actually if you look at british politics, we see political class that has really no answer . the that has really no answer. the big problems that we're facing . big problems that we're facing. and so it's a kind of parade of pygmies . you know, we can't we pygmies. you know, we can't we don't have you know, we have the

jeremy corbyn's shadow cabinet.y policy seems to be get into government. i i don't think he has any really credible alternative to the great problems that we face. so there we have it that even though jeremy corbyn has been thrown out of the labour party and will not be allowed to stand as a labour mp in the next election, some previous labour voters think that keir starmer is tainted by association and so a lot of work for labour to do even though they are way in the polls. back to you in the studio. coming up . thank you so studio. coming up. thank you so much for that, catherine. thank you to everyone in st albans. i shall in town tomorrow shall be in the town tomorrow returning to where i was brought up. lovely to speak to people up. so lovely to speak to people there. now, lenny davis, lawyer for cohen joins me now. for michael cohen joins me now. larry, very much indeed larry, thanks very much indeed for getting up so early over there to speak to there in washington to speak to me just for the uk. audience has

that's happened that's precisely what happened on with the on the jeremy corbyn with the labour so ir party. so i don't know the broader here. i know, the broader debate here. i know, i most people watching i know like most people watching that problems that there are massive problems in the clp right now and a great deal of disagreement. but as an outsider this seems deal of disagreement. but as an outs an r this seems deal of disagreement. but as an outsan inevitable this seems deal of disagreement. but as an outs an inevitable feature ms deal of disagreement. but as an outs an inevitable feature of like an inevitable feature of being state you will being a state church. you will resemble the moors laws and regulations of that state. i mean, well and good mean, that's all well and good for to there say for you to sit there and say that as a catholic with a magisterium solid magisterium and a solid that isn't changing. emma should the state representing the state church be representing the people it be people or should it be representing unchangeable people or should it be represerh

that's happened that's precisely what happened on corbyn with the on the jeremy corbyn with the labourour party. so i don't know the debate here. i know, the broader debate here. i know, i most people watching i know like most people watching that problems that there are massive problems in the clp right now and a great deal of disagreement. but as an outsider this seems outsider looking, this seems like of like an inevitable feature of being a church. you will being a state church. you will resemble the moors laws and regulations that state. i regulations of that state. i mean, and good mean, that's all well and good for to sit and say for you to sit there and say that as a catholic with a magisterium that magisterium and a solid that isn't changing. emma should the state representing the state church be representing the people it people or should it be representing unchangeable representing the unchangeable faith by faith as handed down to us by the apostles. it's difficult because i know that you and i actually disagree on establishment. that establishment. i think that you're open

jeremy corbyn: thank you.ou, srecko, and thank you, amy, for presiding over today's event in this amazing setting of the national press club, where julian assange revealed uncomfortable truths to the world about the murder -- the murder -- of innocent civilians in iraq, by specific military orders to do so, knowing full well they were breaking the law. what's julian charged with? telling the truth. telling the truth all over the world about what governments do and what governments want to hide from. i, as an elected politician, am very well aware that elected politicians don't like being questioned on the decisions that they make. but it's fundamental to a democratic society that they are constantly under surveillance and under question. they're very keen on putting everybody else under surveillance. their decisions should be under surveillance at the same time. and so, julian published, through wikileaks, huge volumes of information. he went to extraordinary lengths to anonymize the sources and protect the so

he was then tbrewm — with jeremy corbyn? he was then tbrewm eet— with jeremy corbyn?asise that we have some of tbe-ebtte— emphasise that we have some of the-elite-forces- emphasise that we have some of the-elite-forces in. the most elite armed forces in tbe— the most elite armed forces in tte-we— the most elite armed forces in tte-we beve— the most elite armed forces in the we have aeroplanes the world. we have aeroplanes tbet— the world. we have aeroplanes tbet em— the world. we have aeroplanes tbet berm-— the world. we have aeroplanes that can -on _you i that can land on roads, you knew:— that can land on roads, you brew: em— that can land on roads, you know, on - simple - that can land on roads, you know, on simple landing know, on very simple landing etrtbe. — know, on very simple landing etrtbe. -retery- know, on very simple landing strips. rotary systems, strips. we have rotary systems, bebteeetere— strips. we have rotary systems, helicopters. there's a us large us helicopters. there's a us large us beeemee— helicopters. there's a us large us presence in— helico

look, you know, jeremy corbyn wtt— look, you know, jeremy corbyn wtth-tatour- look, you know, jeremy 'm sorry. that te amutty— understand them. i'm sorry. that te amutty te— understand them. i'm sorry. that is annuity is absolute. stephen yeah— is annuity is absolute. stephen veah .— is annuity is absolute. stephen veah . ae— is annuity is absolute. stephen veah . ae tar— is annuity is absolute. stephen yeah , as far as— is annuity is absolute. stephen yeah , as far as i'm concerned. yeah, as far as i'm concerned. ttahe— yeah, as far as i'm concerned. ttame hae— yeah, as far as i'm concerned. diane has actually— yeah, as far as i'm concerned. diane has actually brought the party— diane has actually brought the party hto— diane has actually brought the party into disrepute, but above all, party into disrepute, but above at. ehe-e— party into disrepute, but above all, she's brought— party into disrepute, but above all, she's brought herself into teet— all, she's brought herself into deep amt— all, she's brought herself into deep and profound disrepute and i a deep and profound disrepute

jeremy corbyn didn't change. — public at all and that's such a big problem for— public at all and that's such a big problem for the labour party . i big problem for the labour party . r meam— big problem for the labour party . r tt— big problem for the labour party . i mean, it wasn't— big problem for the labour party . i mean, it wasn't so long ago just— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago tust a— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago tust a matter— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago just a matter of— . i mean, it wasn't so long ago just a matter of months, that tbe— just a matter of months, that the tabeur— just a matter of months, that the labour party— just a matter of months, that the labour party were 31 points abeat— the labour party were 31 points abeat tm— the labour party were 31 points abeat tm tbe— the labour party were 31 points ahead in the polls and they're stamttmg— ahead in the polls and they're now standing at— ahead in the polls and they're now standing at 15 half that ube— now standing at 15 half that be se

has the same way jeremy corbyn has teen— the same way jeremy corbyn has teen-tne— the same way we bring a bit of ttgnt— hopefully we bring a bit of ttgnt ,— hopefully we bring a bit of ttgnt , not— hopefully we bring a bit of light , not just— hopefully we bring a bit of light, not just heat. “j t: light, not just heat. did you know— light, not just heat. did you know nete— light, not just heat. did you know kate moss? light, not just heat. “j t: c apparently. light, not just heat. did you- know kate moss? apparently. do you have a pair of jeans or a pair of jeans? of course i did. what would i do with them? my tntents— what would i do with them? my tntents ee— what would i do with them? my friends are like,— what would i do with them? my friends are like, oh my god, wnet-s— friends are like, oh my god, wnet-s sne— friends are like, oh my god, what's she doing now? " what's she doing now? join me even— what's she doing now? join me every seneew— what's she doing now? join me every sunday at 6:00 for gloria meets only on gb news. the people's channel. britain's news channel hell

also before that, i'll be joined by former brexit martin daubney and also former adviser to jeremy corbynjames inaya. but first, let's get your latest news headlines . then, nana, news headlines. then, nana, thank you very much. good afternoon. it's 3:00. this is the latest from the gb newsroom, the latest from the gb newsroom, the port. dover says passengers still facing waits of up to 8 hours. that's as it tries clear the backlog of easter traffic. it ran extra ferry services overnight right after declaring a critical yesterday . well, our a critical yesterday. well, our national reporter, theo tacoma is in dover for us. theo, what's the latest where you are . it's the latest where you are. it's the latest where you are. it's the third day of delays here at the third day of delays here at the port of dover. many using lorries cause and more have been trying to get into the port to make their journey across the channel to calais. yesterday, the have announced that around three coaches managed to get on to the ferries to but today they've been standing still for hours . i spoke to a teach

— jeremy corbyn and that under him latoar ts— jeremy corbyn and that under him latoar ts sort— jeremyaditionally have more legitimacy . be so obviously legitimacy. be so obviously crime, the economy, immigration are the obvious policy areas where labour want to show that they can they can be the old fashioned tory party, they can do what the tories are doing better and that's going to be where they double down in the weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles— weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles ts— weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles ts garte— weeks ahead. leading leading on rsles ts gate a— weeks ahead. leading leading on isles is quite a quite— isles is quite a quite a statement— isles is quite a quite a statement .— isles is quite a quite a statement . it's yeah, it was statement. it's yeah, it was a yoa-re— statement. it's yeah, it was a yoa-re not— statement. it's yeah, it was a yoa-re not gohg— statement. it's yeah, it was a you're not going to get much more reach than— you're not going to get much more reach than that are you. when— more reach than that are you. when tt— more r

look, you know, jeremy corbyn whth— look, you know, jeremy corbyn whth-hatour- look, you know, jeremy absolute. stephen yeah , as far as— is annuity is absolute. stephen yeah , as far as i'm concerned. yeah, as far as i'm concerned. thahe— yeah, as far as i'm concerned. thahe hae— yeah, as far as i'm concerned. diane has actually— yeah, as far as i'm concerned. diane has actually brought the party— diane has actually brought the party hhto— diane has actually brought the party into disrepute, but above all, party into disrepute, but above at. ehe-e— party into disrepute, but above all, she's brought— party into disrepute, but above all, she's brought herself into teet— all, she's brought herself into deep ahe— all, she's brought herself into deep and profound disrepute and i a deep and profound disrepute and h-a terhot— deep and profound disrepute and h-a terhot ot— deep and profound disrepute and i a period of silence on i think a period of silence on her— i think a period of silence on her-wouht— i think a period of silence on her-would be- i think a period of silence on her would b

some groups that supported jeremy corbyn, like momentum and jewish voice for labour say she shouldn't apologise. i don't think there will be a mass fallout within the party because certainly that wing of the party that supported jeremy corbyn no longer have megaphones really. there are not as many of them in senior leadership roles in the party i think even among allies of diane abbott on the left of the party, it is hard to find anyone who is supporting that letter she wrote. thank you. a review has been launched into why some smartphones didn't receive the national emergency alert message sent out yesterday. you national emergency alert message sent out yesterday.— national emergency alert message sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late but _ sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late but it _ sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late but it arrived. _ sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late but it arrived. mine - sent out yesterday. you had yours? it was late but it arrived. mine wasl it was late but it arrived.

key— she was one of jeremy corbyn's kew snenerbers— she was one of jeremy corbyn's key supporters.speak er. en b— that she's ever able to speak at. but if keir— that she's ever able to speak at. but if keir starmer wishes to at. but if keir starmer wishes be be— at. but if keir starmer wishes be be reken— at. but if keir starmer wishes to be taken seriously , wishes to be taken seriously, wishes bebenr— to be taken seriously, wishes bebenr re— to be taken seriously, wishes bebenr be be— to be taken seriously, wishes labour to be taken seriously as a party— labour to be taken seriously as e nenw rner— labour to be taken seriously as e nenw rner nes— labour to be taken seriously as a party that has moved on from its anti—semitism_ a party that has moved on from its anti—semitism scandal, he snenkd— its anti—semitism scandal, he snenkd newe— its anti—semitism scandal, he should have got— its anti—semitism scandal, he should have got rid of her a deng— should have got rid of her a keng sine— should have got rid of her a keng rrne ege.— should have got rid of her a long time ago, frankl

they all sort of look jeremy corbyn clones look like jeremy corbyn clones wee— look like jeremy corbyn along we eeeew— budgie smugglers running along the beach with— budgie smugglers running along the beach with it— budgie smugglers running along the beach with it all bouncing. oh the beach with it all bouncing. ow we— the beach with it all bouncing. ow ewe— the beach with it all bouncing. oh mean the top— the beach with it all bouncing. oh mean the top of the ratings. wee-e— oh mean the top of the ratings. wee giving— oh mean the top of the ratings. you're giving folk— oh mean the top of the ratings. you're giving folk nightmares, jim .— you're giving folk nightmares, ew we— you're giving folk nightmares, we we we— you're giving folk nightmares, jim , to be totally honest . now, jim, to be totally honest. now, eeew— jim, to be totally honest. now, eeew .— jim, to be totally honest. now, eeew . wwew— jim, to be totally honest. now, eeew . wwew .— jim, to be totally honest. now, look, i know i had— jim, to be totally honest. now, look, i know i had a slight ewee— look, i know i had a sl

they all sort of look jeremy corbyn clones look like jeremy corbyn clones inor— look like jeremy corbyni can see you in a poir oi— goodness. i can see you in a poir oi reo— goodness. i can see you in a pair of red speedo there. my old iruogie— pair of red speedo there. my old budgie smugglers— pair of red speedo there. my old budgie smugglers running along the budgie smugglers running along ine ireosn— budgie smugglers running along the beach with— budgie smugglers running along the beach with it— budgie smugglers running along the beach with it all bouncing. oh the beach with it all bouncing. on neon— the beach with it all bouncing. on ine— the beach with it all bouncing. oh mean the top— the beach with it all bouncing. oh mean the top of the ratings. woun— oh mean the top of the ratings. vou-re giving— oh mean the top of the ratings. you're giving folk— oh mean the top of the ratings. you're giving folk nightmares, jim i— you're giving folk nightmares, yin iro— you're giving folk nightmares, jim iro ire— you're giving folk nightmares, jim , to be totally honest . now, jim, to be total

key— she was one of jeremy corbyn's tev eucccrtere— she was one of jeremy corbyn's key supporters.led from every platform that she's ever-to- be cancelled from every platform that she's ever to speak that she's ever able to speak at. that she's ever able to speak et. nut— that she's ever able to speak et. nutltetr— that she's ever able to speak at. but keir starmer wishes at. but if keir starmer wishes to at. but if keir starmer wishes tc te— at. but if keir starmer wishes tc te teten— at. but if keir starmer wishes to be taken seriously , wishes to be taken seriously, wishes tetcur— to be taken seriously, wishes tetcur tc— to be taken seriously, wishes tetcur tc te— to be taken seriously, wishes labour to be taken seriously as a party— labour to be taken seriously as e certw tnet— labour to be taken seriously as e certw tnet nee— labour to be taken seriously as a party that has moved on from its anti—semitism_ a party that has moved on from its anti—semitism scandal, he encutt— its anti—semitism scandal, he encutt neve— its anti—semitism scandal, he should have got— its anti—semit

but you've never been for jeremy corbyn. been politics for jeremy corbyn. wett. — been politics for jeremyinsult— not there. yeah well, it's a total insult to _ not there. yeah well, it's a total insult to the family and it total insult to the family and tt we— total insult to the family and tt utter— total insult to the family and it was utter cowardice on this pott— it was utter cowardice on this man's part because as justice moe— man's part because as justice toe to— man's part because as justice toe to te— man's part because as justice has to be done— man's part because as justice has to be done in— man's part because as justice has to be done in these cases, tut— has to be done in these cases, twtloteo— has to be done in these cases, twtloteo moe— has to be done in these cases, butlalso has to— has to be done in these cases, butlalso has to be- has to be done in these cases, but also has to be seen to be but it also has to be seen to be done — but it also has to be seen to be done amt— but it also has to be seen to be done amt t— but it also has to be seen to be done. and i think— but

what you say in terms of the treatment of the left and jeremy corbyn?n? i think labour wins as a broad church, but i _ corbyn? i think labour wins as a broad church, but i also - corbyn? i think labour wins as a broad church, but i also think. corbyn? i think labour wins as a | broad church, but i also think our values really matter, including antiracism and that we all have to have a bit of humility. that we have all come right across the board, got stuff to learn on that. let’s all come right across the board, got stuff to learn on that.— stuff to learn on that. let's go into the chamber _ stuff to learn on that. let's go into the chamber because - stuff to learn on that. let's go into the chamber because in l stuff to learn on that. let's go i into the chamber because in five minutes' time we will be watching and listening to prime minister's questions. there are mps filling up at the moment. maria caulfield, our guest after prime minister's questions, is at the dispatch box, the health minister. it is the first prime minister's questions since domin

it's it's jeremy corbyn who has really himself. he's really undermined himself.ar mess in the week . refuses to the last week. he refuses to apologise for the anti—semitism the way really labour party. the way really the labour party. but i don't have any respect for him because he doesn't even have the that he'll run the guts to say that he'll run as independent candidate as an independent candidate because moment because he knows the moment he does, he even be a labour does, he won't even be a labour member he's going to lose member and he's going to lose against labour against whoever the labour candidate by the way, candidate will be. by the way, maybe also corbyn too, by maybe as also corbyn is too, by the bob is also a corp the way, just bob is also a corp minister. oh yes, of course she is. of course she is. i will see your nominee. it has to be keir starmer doubling down on destroying rights destroying women's rights through belief that women through his belief that women can penises and that all can have penises and that all single spaces basically will

the mosa— miliband and jeremy corbyn. the mosi resem— miliband and jeremy corbyn.ck. and that is absolute eoiswalioh— back. and that is absolute codswallop because if ed miliband— codswallop because if ed miliband leadership codswallop because if ed- miliband-leadership in miliband won the leadership in a fair miliband won the leadership in a hair ami— miliband won the leadership in a hair and open— miliband won the leadership in a fair and open-and- fair and open election and i ihihl— fair and open election and i ihiml ihe— fair and open election and i think the conservatives, jack shaw— think the conservatives, jack siraw—ihe- think the conservatives, jack. straw _the gloves straw hay, but now the gloves are-rash— straw hay, but now the gloves are-jack-said- straw hay, but now the gloves are _jack-said the. are off. jack straw said the tories are squealing like animals. ican't tories are squealing like animals. i can't remember which animal— animals. i can't remember which amimal we— animals. i can't remember which animal we described,— i can't remember which ani

it's it's jeremy corbyn who has really himself. he's really undermined himself.the week . he refuses the last week. he refuses to apologise for the anti—semitism the way really labour party. the way really the labour party. but i don't have any respect for him because he doesn't even have the say he'll run the guts to say that he'll run as independent candidate as an independent candidate because the moment because he knows the moment he does, won't be a labour does, he won't even be a labour member he's going to lose member and he's going to lose against the labour against whoever the labour candidate by the way, candidate will be. by the way, maybe corbyn too, by maybe as also corbyn is too, by the just bob is also a corp the way, just bob is also a corp minister. oh yes, of course she is. course she is. i will see is. of course she is. i will see your nominee. it has to be keir starmer doubling down on destroying women's rights through belief that women through his belief that women can have penises and that all single spaces basically will end up unisex. abso

the nosi— miliband and jeremy corbyn. the nosi eeni— miliband and jeremy corbyn.s absolute eooswoiiop— back. and that is absolute codswallop because if ed iiiiiiono— codswallop because if ed miliband leadership codswallop because if ed miliband-leadership a miliband won the leadership in a fair miliband won the leadership in a ioir-open— miliband won the leadership in a fair-open election— fair and open election and i inink— fair and open election and i inink ine— fair and open election and i think the conservatives, jack snow—ine- think the conservatives, jack. straw _the gloves straw hay, but now the gloves are straw hay, but now the gloves ore- — straw hay, but now the gloves ore- .sirow— straw hay, but now the gloves are. .straw said- straw hay, but now the gloves are. .straw said the. are off. jack straw said the tories squealing like tories are squealing like animals. ican't tories are squealing like animals. i can't remember which oninoi— animals. i can't remember which oninoi we— animals. i can't remember which animal we described,— i can't remember which

marking a time of the party moving away from momentum and jeremy corbyn will be reflecting on his timei'm staying. politics. tributes paid to . former tributes paid to. former chancellor nigella lawson, the man by margaret thatcher, as unassailable after his death at the age of 91, was speaking . the age of 91, was speaking. former brexit secretary david davis about the legacy of a giant in tory politics. and as even giant in tory politics. and as ever, get in touch with your on all these big events of the gbviews@gbnews.uk let's get the latest headlines now with tatiana . mark, thank you and tatiana. mark, thank you and good afternoon. it's 2:02. this is the latest from the gb newsroom donald will make us history becoming the first sitting or former to face criminal charges . these are live criminal charges. these are live pictures now from new york where he'll be formally charged, fingerprinted and could also possibly have his taken. he was indicted over an alleged hush money payment to the adult film star stormy daniels before the 2016 election. his lawyer says he'll plead not guilt

taken it as iaianee— provide jeremy corbyn's taken it as balance for— provide jeremy corbyn's takengovernment this is what see. yeah. you what i like to see. yeah. do you want to do. no, no, no. well, it's just it's about the snp auditors have quit in the wake of scandal. basically of the scandal. basically their accountants you know, accountants have quit. you know, it's your accountant it's dodgy when your accountant looks goes, nah, i'm looks at it and goes, nah, i'm just away. yeah i'm not just walking away. yeah i'm not purely satirical. know purely satirical. i don't know what say on this what i'm allowed to say on this ongoing but that was all ongoing case, but that was all pure satire. but basically their accounts it and accounts looked at it and committed of japanese committed a sort of japanese fitual ritual samurai suicide and the first the first thing we've seen, the snp's accounts, they've the snp's accounts, they've been the auditors now . and, auditors for a while now. and, you maybe now things more you know, maybe now things more things around there, maybe things arou

they include jeremy corbyn and nick brown, nno— jeremy corbyn and nick brown, nno oo— jeremy corbyn and and— i mean, what do you reckon to that, ladies and gentlemen? do you that, ladies and gentlemen? do non-onnn— that, ladies and gentlemen? do non-oninn-onn- that, ladies and gentlemen? do you _think-our mps. you really think that our mps are you really think that our mps nne— you really think that our mps one no— you really think that our mps are fit? are they— you really think that our mps are fit? are they actually ooegnooe — are fit? are they actually adequate _to - are fit? are they actually adequate to be are fit? are they actually- adequate _to be ruling adequate enough to be ruling over have respect adequate enough to be ruling. over—have respect for over us? do you have respect for none— over us? do you have respect for none-non— over us? do you have respect for them?.you think— over us? do you have respect for them? you think they're a bit them? do you think they're a bit nioneooeoe— them? do you think they're a bit mistreated? do— them? do you think they're a bit mistreated?

days and to then attaw— jeremy corbyn days and to then attaw atana— jeremy corbyn days and to have sat in this chair and reported on now, unfortunately, far reported on now, unfortunately, ta taa— reported on now, unfortunately, ta taa many.— reported on now, unfortunately, ta taa nanv. t— reported on now, unfortunately, far too many. i mean, any is too many.— far too many. i mean, any is too many tsn-t— far too many. i mean, any is too many tsn-t ttn— far too many. i mean, any is too many, isn't it? but— far too many. i mean, any is too many, isn't it? but far too many cases very similar— many, isn't it? but far too many cases very similar to this. many, isn't it? but far too many cases very similar to this . and cases very similar to this. and you— cases very similar to this. and vaa tast— cases very similar to this. and vaa rast tntnt— cases very similar to this. and you just think what has to be tanee— you just think what has to be tanee wnat— you just think what has to be done? what evidence does there nave — done? what evidence does there nave lte — done? what evidence d

taken it as iaianse— provide jeremy corbyn's taken it as balance for— provide jeremy corbyn's takenave quit in the wake of scandal. basically of the scandal. basically their accountants you know, accountants have quit. you know, it's your accountant it's dodgy when your accountant looks goes, nah, i'm looks at it and goes, nah, i'm just away. yeah i'm not just walking away. yeah i'm not purely satirical. know purely satirical. i don't know what say on this what i'm allowed to say on this ongoing but that was all ongoing case, but that was all pure satire. but basically their accounts it and accounts looked at it and committed of japanese committed a sort of japanese fitual ritual samurai suicide and the first the first thing we've seen, the snp's accounts, they've the snp's accounts, they've been the auditors now . and, auditors for a while now. and, you maybe now things more you know, maybe now things more things around there, maybe things around there, maybe things up, but dug things were digging up, but dug up in a garden, maybe they don't know. were told it's know. maybe they wer

theresa unpopular and so theresa may was unpopular and so was jeremy corbyn. and both of them. r won westminster and wandsworth, which have been tory torewer— wandsworth, which have been tory t. r— wandsworth, which have been tory forever. i mean,— wandsworth, which have been tory forever. i mean,-are- forever. i mean, they are perhaps— forever. i mean, they are petthp. hut— forever. i mean, they are getting. but you cannot have , getting. but you cannot have, you— getting. but you cannot have, you taow,— getting. but you cannot have, you know, boris— getting. but you cannot have, you know, boris johnson on whether— you know, boris johnson on whether people— you know, boris johnson on whether people think he should have— whether people think he should have gone— whether people think he should have gone or— whether people think he should have gone or not.— whether people think he should have gone or not. i mean, what is have gone or not. i mean, what ts hy— have gone or not. i mean, what ts by the— have gone or not. i mean, what ts by the the— have gone or not. i mean, what is by

it must be said jeremy corbyn hasn't got the tateur— jeremy corbyn hasn't got the tateur vvtia— jeremy sea ,— the biggest oil and gas operator in the north sea , now you've in the north sea, now you've teard— in the north sea, now you've never heard of— in the north sea, now you've never heard of them because tney-re— never heard of them because tney-re a— never heard of them because they're a small— never heard of them because they're a small independent senaany.— they're a small independent company. they're a sizeable smatt— company. they're a sizeable small company,— company. they're a sizeable small company, but they're not snett— small company, but they're not snett-iney-ve— small company, but they're not shell-they've just - small company, but they're not shell they've just laid shell or bp. they've just laid off hundreds— shell or bp. they've just laid off hundreds workers . and if off hundreds of workers. and if you— off hundreds of workers. and if yeu are— off hundreds of workers. and if yeu et— off hundreds of workers. and if you are one of those smaller seaaies— you are one

or amt—heart— frightened of jeremy corbyn or ahtt—hrevtt .— frightened of jeremy corbyn or anti—brexit lib dem policy on europe ? the policy on europe- current lib dem policy on europe ? the policy on europe is- current lib dem policy on europe ? the policy on europe is to rebuild our economic and political relations with europe , which have been very badly damaged by brexit. i think we recognise damaged by brexit. i think we reomose th— damaged by brexit. i think we recognise in practical- 222 fié”r:i;a< e ithink we recognise in practical terms we oar-t— recognise in practical terms we oah-t he— recognise in practical terms we can't be talking— recognise in practical terms we can't be talking about rejoining in can't be talking about rejoining th the— can't be talking about rejoining th the heat— can't be talking about rejoining in the next few— can't be talking about rejoining in the next few years. it's not teasthte— in the next few years. it's not feasible that— in the next few years. it's not feasible that there is no pottttoat— feasible that there is no political consensus in the

when the hard left of jeremy corbyn when the hard left oi ine — jeremy corbyn when the hard left you say, there is a danger there if the tories, if— you say, there is a danger there if the tories, if labour sort of ines— if the tories, if labour sort of iries io— if the tories, if labour sort of iries io-ine— if the tories, if labour sort of tries to _the tories- if the tories, if labour sort of tries to the tories on tries to attack the tories on ineir— tries to attack the tories on keir-ground,- tries to attack the tories on their ground, that the their own ground, that the ions— their own ground, that the tories-turn— their own ground, that the tories-turn it- their own ground, that the tories turn it around on tories will turn it around on inen — tories will turn it around on inen _wgu- tories will turn it around on them _well, it's- tories will turn it around on them well, it's not them and say, well, it's not iike— them and say, well, it's not iike you— them and say, well, it's not like you want— them and say, well, it's not like you want a— them and say, well, it's not lik