keir starmer.isten. someone said earlier they'll be listening — someone said earlier they'll be listening to the result. what are they— listening to the result. what are they going to do? what will the message be?— are they going to do? what will the message be? what needs to chance the message be? what needs to change inwhat _ the message be? what needs to change inwhat should _ the message be? what needs to change inwhat should rishi - change inwhat should rishi sunak do? i change inwhat should rishi sunak do?— change inwhat should rishi sunak do? ~' �* ., ., sunak do? i think we've got to net the sunak do? i think we've got to get the delivery _ sunak do? i think we've got to get the delivery right - sunak do? i think we've got to get the delivery right on - sunak do? i think we've got to get the delivery right on the i get the delivery right on the priorities now. we've started to see inflation moving, but families in my constituency are still feeling those issues at home. yes, obviously there

turn out for sir keir starmer and i turn out for sir keir starmer and sent— turn out for sir keir starmer through the - turn out for sir keir starmer and sent jitters through the labour i sent jitters through the labour party— sent jitters through the labour party they— sent jitters through the labour party they cannot _ sent jitters through the labour party they cannot win - sent jitters through the labour party they cannot win a - sent jitters through the labour party they cannot win a labour election— party they cannot win a labour election on— party they cannot win a labour election on the _ party they cannot win a labour election on the back _ party they cannot win a labour election on the back of - party they cannot win a labour - election on the back of conservative -- general— election on the back of conservative —— general election, _ election on the back of conservative —— general election, on— election on the back of conservative —— general election, on the - election on the back of conservative —— general election, on the back- election on the back of conservative —— general e

well, keir starmer was very upbeat. adding the _ say? well, keir starmer was very upbeat.win anywhere. so, he has a very good news story to tell here. he was on a platform a moment ago with his newest mp, keir mather, the youngest mp who will currently sit in the house of commons, aged only 25. labour's deputy leader said that she was in the middle of a kier sandwich. you had a kier senior and key atjunior. the atmosphere here, very much upbeat. labour are pretty much cock—a—hoop at taking this tory constituency, overturning a 20,000 plus majority. you constituency, overturning a 20,000 plus majority-— plus ma'ority. you are local to the area, plus majority. you are local to the area. what — plus majority. you are local to the area, what did _ plus majority. you are local to the area, what did they _ plus majority. you are local to the area, what did they do _ plus majority. you are local to the area, what did they do to - plus majority. you are local to the area, what did they do to secure l area, what did they do to secure this huge historic victory? how do they win it?

so why the keir criticism of ulez and the keir caution on policies?ader's recent u—turns on the two—child benefit cap, ditching a pledge to introduce self—id for trans people, and dropping his promise to scrap tuition fees? when he ran to be leader, keir starmer called the 2017 labour manifesto the party's "foundational document". but the man who wrote it is perplexed by sir keir�*s subsequent shift. broadly, our pledges were based on the key tenets of that manifesto, public ownership, redistributive taxation, workers�* rights and all of that supporting freedom of movement and other things as well, scrapping tuition fees is another. and all of those have been reneged upon and i think the public will see that the tories would use that in an election campaign. can you trust with this person says from one minute to the next? we need someone who is a transformative prime minister. they have taken different forms over the years, arkley was transformative and thatcher, who i deeply opposed, was also transformative but we are in these times of crisis now whe

but still ahead, i will be having my say on keir starmer. not going on keir starmer. to lessons from to be taking rac lessons from that know. but that man. i'll let you know. but coming up next on new presenter ben leo will be launching a broadside and lewis hamilton will be the unwitting victim. ben best known, of course, ben is best known, of course, for his role on dan wootton tonight, where he likes to cause mischief streets. let's mischief on the streets. let's take a look. there's a home office scheme where can office scheme where you can house migrant. house a migrant. >> you like to sign up for that? >> oh, if i had space. >> oh, if i had space. >> you don't have space. >> you don't have space. >> no, no. what's your flag about? >> so this is the extinction rebellion logo, right? >> do you know what% of global emissions the uk responsible emissions the uk is responsible for? know the for? i don't actually know the figure the top of my head. figure off the top of my head. i'm afraid. yeah, yeah, yeah. don't speak to gb news speak in an chamber where we hear an

cert keir starmer. cert keir starmer.— a lot of reaction to this story. -- cert keir starmer. yes, those banks are actually — cert keir starmer. yes, those banks are actually doing _ cert keir starmer. yes, those banks are actually doing pretty _ cert keir starmer. yes, those banks are actually doing pretty well, - are actually doing pretty well, probably the —— profitability wise, given the high interest rate, so the percentage drop for natwest is surprising. this reflects the past 2a hours. at 5a0 2p and yesterday we had this statement from natwest, saying that dame alison rose had been the source behind this inaccurate bbc report about why nigel farage had his account closed. the board of the bank said that we have consonant in alison rose to continue leading the bank. nigel farage got his own tv show, and went on that show to say that it wasn't good enough. he said that she broke client conventionality and that she needed to go. a few hours later, there was an emergency board meeting, at1:20pm, —— 1

the site of big keir andy little keir !.le keir but we will leave that for now. tell us about the significance for labour, overturning a 20,000 seat majority, the biggest swing in a by—election since the war. the biggest swing in a by-election since the war.— since the war. yeah, it is a big swina. since the war. yeah, it is a big swing- you — since the war. yeah, it is a big swing. you don't _ since the war. yeah, it is a big swing. you don't have - since the war. yeah, it is a big swing. you don't have to - since the war. yeah, it is a big swing. you don't have to look| since the war. yeah, it is a big i swing. you don't have to look far since the war. yeah, it is a big - swing. you don't have to look far up the a19 from here, richmond constituency, rishi sunak, he has a bigger majority but not that much bigger. he is bound to be worried about what happened in his back yard. here in last —— here last night. looking at the bigger picture. it mayjust give labour renewed hope that they can perhaps win back some of those seats

i world but not when it is sir keir starmer? ., ._ world but not when it is sir keir starmer?fiscal responsibility. what is i starmer? i would say this is not fiscal responsibility. what is it? j fiscal responsibility. what is it? this is playing _ fiscal responsibility. what is it? this is playing to _ fiscal responsibility. what is it? this is playing to a _ fiscal responsibility. what is it? this is playing to a certain i this is playing to a certain selection of the electorate, daily mail readers, whatever they are... people _ mail readers, whatever they are... people who— mail readers, whatever they are... people who would need to vote for labour in order for you people who would need to vote for labour in orderfor you to gain a majority. i labour in order for you to gain a ma'ori . ., labour in order for you to gain a ma'ori . ~ , ., labour in order for you to gain a ma'ori . ~ y., .. ., , majority. i think if you actually exlain majority. i think if you actually explain the — majority. i think if you actually explain the reality _ majority. i think if you actually expla

and also keir starmer, not keir starmer sadiq khanis starmer, not keir starmer sadiq khan is giving freee government's job to feed our children? but next up, i'll be deaung children? but next up, i'll be dealing with huw edwards many people to move on. well, people want us to move on. well, i'm not moving on. it's not going happen. are so going to happen. there are so many that remain many questions that remain unanswered. on unanswered. i'll be focusing on huw edwards after this . see you huw edwards after this. see you in to the temperature's rising boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on gb news . weather on gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. i hope you were able to enjoy your weekend. it has been a rather blustery one for many us, we to many of us, but as we come to the end sunday, low pressure the end of sunday, low pressure is way off towards is pushing its way off towards scandinavia and those scandinavia and allowing those isobars widen out and the isobars to widen out and the winds be easing throughou

see, it's the first time ever i've been able to say, well done , keir keir mather , the mp, the , keirthe mp, the new mp. >> fantastic . >> fantastic. >> fantastic. >> and i want to address those that voted for us yesterday directly because because you voted for change. you put your trust in the labour party and we hear you. we hear that cry for change away from the chaos , away change away from the chaos, away from those rising bills , the from those rising bills, the crumbling public services , a cry crumbling public services, a cry for change and we will deliver. we will deliver for through keir mather here and will deliver with the next labour government. yes . because this labour party yes. because this labour party has changed and what happened yesterday is vindicate version of that change. the priorities of that change. the priorities of working people are our priority 80s and that's why people are prepared to put their trust in the labour party. they want a party in a government focussed on their priorities of jobs, of health, of public services, of opportunities for everyone w

keir starmer seemed very pleased — swing to them.keir starmer seemed very pleased so i _ swing to them. keir starmer seemed very pleased so i can't _ swing to them. keir starmer seemed very pleased so i can't blame - swing to them. keir starmer seemed very pleased so i can't blame him. i l very pleased so i can't blame him. i think it would be unwise for him to be a little bit too smug and let me explain why. at the time of tony blair when he was leader, we saw many conservative voters switching and voting labour, new labour for tony blair. that hasn't happened this time. what happened this time in all three constituencies is no switching but in fact people deciding who are conservative to stay home and not vote. that's not good because clearly it means is not good because clearly it means is not good for the conservatives and allows labour to win in the north and lib dems to win in the west and also i think there was a little bit of tactical voting and why not? why not amongst the opposition parties, lib dems voting for labour when

thank you so much, keir. celebrations for labour in the north yorkshire seat of selby and ainsty and for the lib dems in somerset�*s somerton and frome, while the tories breathe a sigh of relief in uxbridge, borisjohnson�*s old seat. the biggest majority we have ever turned over in the history of the labour party. my friends, what we achieved here is nothing short of spectacular. mid—term by—elections are rarely easy for incumbent governments. these are no different. the result in uxbridge softens the blow for— the result in uxbridge softens the blow for rishi sunak, but the two others _ blow for rishi sunak, but the two others are — blow for rishi sunak, but the two others are a big blow, leaving the conservatives with a mountain to climb _ and the other main stories this lunchtime: the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt korbel last year — her family want new laws forcing offenders to be in court for sentencing. that was our time to have our voice, the impact statement to the offender, and he didn't turn u

this is part of keir starmer's big pitch— this is part of keir starmer's big pitch to — this is partering home _ pitch to voters, very much hammering home the _ pitch to voters, very much hammering home the message of economic responsibility when it comes to any labour_ responsibility when it comes to any labour government, but also more messaging — labour government, but also more messaging around this party being ready— messaging around this party being ready for— messaging around this party being ready for government and wanting to brin- ready for government and wanting to bring the _ ready for government and wanting to bring the party and the place of being _ bring the party and the place of being ready electorally credible as a party— being ready electorally credible as a party for governments. of course, we are _ a party for governments. of course, we are about — a party for governments. of course, we are about to go into three cruciai— we are about to go into three crucial by—election test for labour that they— crucial by—election test for labour that they are keen to make sur

and also keir starmer, not keir starmer sadiq khanis starmer, not keir starmer sadiq khan is giving freegovernment's job to feed our children? but next up, i'll be deaung children? but next up, i'll be dealing with huw edwards many people to move on. well, people want us to move on. well, i'm not moving on. it's not going happen. are so going to happen. there are so many that remain many questions that remain unanswered. on unanswered. i'll be focusing on huw edwards after this . see you huw edwards after this. see you in to the temperature's rising boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on gb news . weather on gb news. >> hello there. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office. i hope you were able to enjoy your weekend. it has been a rather blustery one for many us, we to many of us, but as we come to the end sunday, low pressure the end of sunday, low pressure is way off towards is pushing its way off towards scandinavia and those scandinavia and allowing those isobars widen out and the isobars to widen out and the winds be easing throughout

we'll hear from keir starmer we'll hearfrom keir starmer in we'll hear from keir starmer in a secondaced keir starmer�*s firstjob was to pull the party back from the brink. winning next time seemed impossible. but now, with a strong and sustained lead in the polls, it looks like he mightjust do it. but so much has changed since then — believe it or not, winning might be the easy part. here's a reminder of some of the problems piling up. ifeel anxious on behalf of our patients and their families around the delays to care. and that's a cumulative effect of the strikes. the last 6—12 months have been more challenging than i've ever known in the time i've worked here. the cost of living has gone up. so much, people are going to be struggling with mortgages. i can't downsize any smaller unless i lived in a shoe box. it's gas bills and electric bills, it'sjust too hard. they're getting stopped and brought and then i getting taken wherever, _ to hotels, and everything like that. and there's people here i on the breadline that don't have any money to eat. if we don't act now, this world will

and a 12% swing would give keir starmer an overall majority.atives. we said last night — watch out for signs of tactical voting. there s lots of evidence of that. and i also said — keep an eye on turnout. it was low in all three races. it seems some tory voters stayed at home. would that be replicated when the choice of government — notjust of local mp — is in the balance? rishi sunak has been prime ministerfor nine months. and if he delays the election as long as he can — to january 2025 — he s still only a third of the way through. so he has a maximum of 18 months before crunch time. and all the signs are that his task is not just about stopping the boats, but turning an oil tanker of public opinion. and nowjoining us to discuss the next steps for the parties the guardian's aubrey allegretti and founder of the kraken strategy and former conservative special adviser, salma shah welcome to you both. aubrey, postmortems the starting tonight, what do you think are going to be the key policy areas that people are looking at in the wake of these re

keir members accept the offer.as failed to answer whether he'd boost pay further to stop the doctors striking yet again. they still aren't pleased with the pay offer. they want restoration, which means 35% increase. but are these pay rises across the board affordable ? and what cuts could affordable? and what cuts could we see to pay for them? so joining me now is director and co—founder of regionally, justin urquhart—stewart. thank you very much indeed . my pleasure for much indeed. my pleasure for joining us on the sofa this afternoon. so 6% is the average that seems to be the offer. now, this was what the independent pay this was what the independent pay review body suggested . do pay review body suggested. do you think that's a reasonable offer ? that's what john glenn, offer? that's what john glenn, the secretary to the treasury, has said . has said. >> yeah, well, but actually, the whole idea of having an independent group try to set it was idea was it's was the idea was it's independent. it's not the governm

it is an issue for a keir starmer.itments the party should have,in what commitments the party should have, in what way, to climate change, two green policies. it is also a question about devolution, about the london mayor being allowed to do what he wants, even though he is the same party as keir starmer. it is a difficult issue for keir starmer, it is not clear what the answer is. the conservatives won that by—election by a very narrow margin, what have they had to say about that by—election results? 500 odd seats in the end. it was much needed for the conservative party. they would not have wanted to lose all three by—elections, it would have been very dispiriting. what some have taken from it, if you read the uk newspapers this morning, there is a lot of spinning, a take on this from some within the party who think what this shows is the government needs to roll back, to pull back on some of its green policies, particularly when it is hitting people in their wallets come at a time when the cost of living is rising a

sir keir. fence he is, sir. sir keir. fence sitter.lus, we get a sneak peek at boris johnson's mail column tomorrow that shows he's on the warpath over ulez. talking of which, on motorists fighting back because ulez has beenin fighting back because ulez has been in court this week. and overin been in court this week. and over in cambridge , a new over in cambridge, a new conservative councillor, one on an anti congestion charge ticket. so where does that leave ulez? in ticket. so where does that leave ulez.7 in london as well as similar schemes in bath , oxford similar schemes in bath, oxford and birmingham . now as ever, of and birmingham. now as ever, of course you are my third panellist. please get in touch on all of the topics, particularly how safe do you feel in britain? vaiews@gbnews.com that's all coming up. plus that's after the latest news headlines with ray addison . thanks martin. addison. thanks martin. >> here's the latest from the newsroom in our top story, the gunman who killed a beautician outside a pub in merseyside o

the labour with keir starmer in a majority i with keir starmer in a majority government.e resignation honours. . ., ., ., , performance. the resignation| honours-— lt performance. the resignation honours. . ., ., , it looks honours. a labour ma'ority. it looks that wa , honours. a labour ma'ority. it looks that way. but— honours. a labour ma'ority. it looks that way. but we _ honours. a labour majority. it looks that way, but we have _ honours. a labour majority. it looks that way, but we have been - honours. a labour majority. it looks that way, but we have been wrong l honours. a labour majority. it looks| that way, but we have been wrong in predictions again. you remember 2015 everyone thought the tories would lose and they didn't.— what's going on at europe's largest nuclear power station — zaporizhzhia in ukraine? tonight the ukrainian army has posted on its telegram channel a warning of a possible attack on the plant which was taken over by russian soldiers in march last year. they say "foreign objects similar to explosive devices" have been placed on the roof of th

keir david kent reform uk. keir alexander mather, labour .hibald stanton official monster raving loony party. matt walker lib dems. arnold workman . green dems. arnold workman. green party. john william waterston social democrat party. >> social democratic party. i should say. luke. john wellock climate party. tyler callum wilson kerr independent . right. wilson kerr independent. right. and of course we've got full coverage of by—election results coming up on friday. >> let's speak now to our political reporter olivia utley and olivia, i guess we were getting an indication from pmqs that there really getting ready for the election fight and an indication , at least from keir indication, at least from keir starmer. that's the nhs is the touchstone on the doorstep . touchstone on the doorstep. >> well, yeah, absolutely . and >> well, yeah, absolutely. and we've been hearing over the last few weeks that that is what people are talking about. one might think that that would be good news for the labour party given that one of rishi sunak top five

mather, keir alexander, _ by-election. mather, keir alexander, labour- by-election.rty, | alexander, labour party, 16,446. alexander, labour party, 16,4“.— alexander, labour party, 16,4116. ., �*, ., 16,4106. labour's candidate keir mather, 16,446. labour's candidate keir mather. at _ 16,446. labour's candidate keir mather, atjust _ 16,446. labour's candidate keir mather, atjust 25, _ 16,446. labour's candidate keir mather, atjust 25, secured - 16,446. labour's candidate keir mather, atjust 25, secured a i mather, atjust 25, secured a majority. parliament's new majority. pa rliament�*s new youngest majority. parliament's new youngest mp had this message for the government. in a youngest mp had this message for the government.— for the government. in a year's time i believe _ for the government. in a year's time i believe we _ for the government. in a year's time i believe we will - for the government. in a year's time i believe we will be - for the government. in a year's time i believe we will be on - time i believe we will be on the precipice of a labour government

keir starmer, do you think? >> well , he's keir starmer, do you think?en to him and he's listening to him. i mean, he'd be mad not to, you know, this is. this is labour's most successful ever prime minister our three time election winner. i mean, if keir starmer didn't listen to him, then he would need his head examining. but tony has also set up this tony blair has also set up this institute, which is which is producing really high quality and useful work for any government that wants to pick it up. >> and you know, keir starmer ought to make sure he gets there first. but the climate change issue is fascinating because it divides both parties. >> we've the tories at odds >> we've seen the tories at odds on it too, because it is a very, very big issue. how do you get to net zero and how much is it going to cost? >> yeah. and nigel joins us again. nigel nelson i mean, you've heard what john said there about starmer would be mad not to listen to. absolutely. tony blair you would agree with that? >> i would indeed. >> i would indeed. >> yeah. i mean, i thin

but would say with any but would anybody say with any confidence keir starmer can confidence that keirugh to get a big enough majority to form government right now? form a government right now? actually, think actually, i'd say no. i think we're headed hung we're headed for a hung parliament that, parliament territory and that, i'm sort of a victory i'm afraid, is sort of a victory given where the tories are coming from. >> britain ready for >> gosh, is britain ready for another hung parliament? remember coming remember the last one coming up in question on be in the big question on i'll be joined by top political joined by a top political heavyweight is rishi sunak back joined by a top political hethe veight is rishi sunak back in the you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> well , an radio. >> well, an interesting email from megan mark at cbnnews.com. >> it's not megan in california by the way, but megan in the united kingdom. megan, how are you? thank you. for the first email of the show, megan says, mark, the turnouts were well down in somerset. labour i got a tiny vote. they

in gelling, keir- with the car? it's not playing, it's working. in gelling, keir starmer| working.er said he wanted to _ working. in gelling, keir starmer said he wanted to tear— working. in gelling, keir starmer said he wanted to tear down - working. in gelling, keir starmer - said he wanted to tear down barriers to home. more children must reach early learning targets, he said, snobbery must go. alongside his albeit broad vision for the economy, the health service, energy and crime, he said... 50 the health service, energy and crime, he said...— crime, he said... so too will i introduce _ crime, he said... so too will i introduce a — crime, he said... so too will i introduce a curriculum - crime, he said... so too will i introduce a curriculum fit - crime, he said... so too will i introduce a curriculum fit for| crime, he said... so too will i i introduce a curriculum fit for the digital age. introduce a curriculum fit for the digitalage. so introduce a curriculum fit for the digital age. so too will i fight for vocational training to be respected as much as university education,

starmer of course, they are both named keir because of sir keir hardie.

but would say with any but would anybody say with any confidence keir starmer can confidence that keirugh to get a big enough majority to form government right now? form a government right now? actually, think actually, i'd say no. i think we're headed hung we're headed for a hung parliament that, parliament territory and that, i'm sort of a victory i'm afraid, is sort of a victory given where the tories are coming from. >> britain ready for >> gosh, is britain ready for another hung parliament? remember coming remember the last one coming up in question on be in the big question on i'll be joined by top political joined by a top political heavyweight is rishi sunak back joined by a top political hethe veight is rishi sunak back joined by a top political hethe race? is rishi sunak back joined by a top political hethe race? we'll;hi sunak back joined by a top political hethe race? we'll debate|k back you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> well , an radio. >> well, an interesting email from megan mark at cbnnews.com. >> it's not megan in california by the way, but megan in the uni

we have and this is absurd keir— might say? we have and this is absurd keir starmer's - might say?ould win power for the next election, government if his party would win powerfor the next election, he has already talked about growing the economy, focusing on green energy and his plans for the nhs and today we will hear about education. circular will describe this as his core purpose and personal goals and at the centre of what he will say is the idea that someone's prospects in life shouldn't be determined by whether they come from and the life which they are born into, he will talk about a pernicious sense that working—class children often face that something isn't for them. he will talk about putting academic along with vocational studies on an equal footing and he will talk about smashing what some people describe as the ceiling. so it is not a hugely new or radical idea and it is what you might expect sir keir starmer to stay to appeal to a large base of the labour party's supporters, historically, but it is an important moment for him to talk in some detail about his plans for

good morning, sir keir starmer. my question— good morning, sir keir starmer.lution? firstly, if your mortgage has one solution? firstly, if your mortgage has gone up _ solution? firstly, if your mortgage has gone up £1300 _ solution? firstly, if your mortgage has gone up £1300 i _ solution? firstly, if your mortgage has gone up £1300 i have - solution? firstly, if your mortgage has gone up £1300 i have every i has gone up £1300 i have every sympathy for you because so many people are suffering with extra mortgages. what we said should happen is not a voluntary scheme but should be mandatory for those providing mortgages to allow you and others to change onto different schemes without any harm to yourself, as it were, in terms of credit standing. whether that is to have a longer scheme, go on to interest only for a while. so that is what we would do right now, andy. but i think it is important to recognise that many mortgages have gone up because of the damage this government has done to our economy. most people who were not on a fixed term mortgage last autumn

keir andy �* being the new labour mp little keir being the new labour mp kier mathur, 25 years and held and he secured that huge win. a historic victory and with a to the victory and with a big swing to the labour party last night, he will be victory and with a big swing to the labour party las the ht, he will be victory and with a big swing to the labour party las the house. vill be victory and with a big swing to the labour party las the house. we je victory and with a big swing to the labour party las the house. we will the new baby of the house. we will take you back there as soon as he goes to the stage. the leader of the liberal democrats, ed davey, has commented the victory in somerton and frome he's been talking to our correspondentjonathan blake. he's been talkir really ii’ he's been talkir really hard. a fantastic candidate in sarah. we the were saying that they felt the conservatives were out of touch, we re were let down by their previous they were let down by their previous conservative mp speaking conservative garment wasn't speaking up conservative garment wasn't speaki

the leader keir starmer decides to sit on the fence-— leader keir starmer decides to sit on the fenceon the fence. the mixed messaging is an issue for all _ on the fence. the mixed messaging is an issue for all of _ on the fence. the mixed messaging is an issue for all of the _ on the fence. the mixed messaging is an issue for all of the parties. - an issue for all of the parties. when it comes to clear messaging, when it comes to climate change. it has been an issue here. people are confused as to where the labour party stands on it. keir starmer�*s stance is an issue. the labour party have not been as clear until now about where they stand, and are almost taking a step back from sadiq khan and his vision to expand the ulez into this area. it is an issue. and it is going to have to be something that is cleared up if the general election is called next year. because, climate change, as we know, is present, it is here, it is now, it is being felt by everyone, but, it might not be the thing that people want at the top of their agenda when we are in a cost of living crisis, and people ar

they need to do more and we need keir starmer to pick that— do more and we need keir starmer to pickrt sadiq khan in what he is doing. he is doing the right thing for air— doing. he is doing the right thing for air quality and by doing that he will protect thousands of peoples lives which will protect our nhs which _ lives which will protect our nhs which is — lives which will protect our nhs which is having to take the burden. we will— which is having to take the burden. we will have to leave it there. thank you so much for your thoughts this evening. the man who orchestrated a coup in niger, gen abdourahmane tchiani, has appeared on television to declare himself the country's new leader. it this action is based on the desire to preserve our homeland after the deterioration of the situation in our country. the foreign authorities have failed to give a real solution and have provided poor economic and social government. the provided poor economic and social government-— provided poor economic and social government. was elected two years ago in niger's first—ever democratic transition

neither rishi sunak or keir _ the time. -- those.rmer made - the time. -- those. neither rishi sunak or keir starmer made a . the time. -- those. neither rishi - sunak or keir starmer made a speech but the prime minister did carry out a reading from the bible. we are expecting him to speak later this afternoon about the nhs and a downing street spokesperson has also issued a statement about hospital waiting lists, seeming to acknowledge that they could grow further. it reads... that comes after an influential group of nhs think tanks wrote to the leaders of the uk cosmic political parties saying the nhs had suffered a decade of underinvestment and warning it is in a critical condition —— uk's political parties. the prime minister is expected to speak later today and we will bring you what he has to say. a man from county londonderry has been jailed for 18 years for setting his wife on fire as she was trapped inside her car. katrina rainey was a mother of six and she was preparing to go to work in october 2021 when thomas rainey attac

i'll be dealing with keir starmer at ten. but first my big opinion. keir starmer at ten.opinion . it happens every my big opinion. it happens every yean my big opinion. it happens every year, doesn't it? the privileged nonh year, doesn't it? the privileged north london dwelling, champagne swilling remain establishment crow about brexit related delays as they travel to their tuscan villas . now there are long villas. now there are long queues at dover. i should add. they did happen when we were in the eu as well. but i'm not to going lie. it's bad this weekend and the french need to speed things and mark my words. things up and mark my words. they will. otherwise we will go somewhere else for our holidays. i guarantee you better technology will see us fly through in time. but even with the current arcane systems in place outside of peak holiday season in july , you'll find that season in july, you'll find that the flow of brits to and from the flow of brits to and from the continent has largely been seamless with the eurostar terminal, for example , now empty terminal, for

starmer, _ how will we go, but with keir starmer, i_ how will we go, but with keir starmer, ijust don'tnext _ we hit our main objectives for the next election. we hit our main ob'ectives for the next election.— we hit our main ob'ectives for the next election._ our| next election. your pledges. our led . es, next election. your pledges. our pledges. yes- — next election. your pledges. our pledges. yes- i— next election. your pledges. our pledges, yes. i have _ next election. your pledges. our pledges, yes. i have to - next election. your pledges. our pledges, yes. i have to say, - next election. your pledges. our pledges, yes. i have to say, i i next election. your pledges. our. pledges, yes. i have to say, i don't trust the conservative _ pledges, yes. i have to say, i don't trust the conservative party, - pledges, yes. i have to say, i don't trust the conservative party, and i | trust the conservative party, and i don�*t respect their view, a lot of their views, and i cannot condone their views, and i cannot condone their behaviour, and it�*s notjust one or two people, and it�*s notju

this is a difficult issue for keir starmer and it's not clear what the answer is.ives won that byelection by a very narrow margin. what have they had to say about that by—election result? yeah, 500 odd seats, in the end, it was you know, it was much needed, i think, for the conservative party. they wouldn't have wanted to lose all three by elections. it would have been very dispiriting. what some have taken from it, if you read the newspapers, uk newspapers this morning, there's quite a lot of sort of spinning and a take on this from some within the party, you think what this shows is the government needs to row back, to pull back on some of its green policies, particularly when it's hitting people in their wallets at a time when the cost of living is rising. i have to say, i don't think that's a particularly widespread view. it's certainly not what we're hearing from downing street and the message there is, yes, we need a sharper agenda in the months to come. they're really going to try and sort of distinguish themselves from labour on things like migrant boats an

that was the message of its leader keir starmer today. make voters see labour as a party of economic responsibility. the challenge: convincing voters you're different enough from government on the big issues of the day. union chanting. he refused to say if labour would offerjunior doctors a higher pay offer to end strikes. we would be around the table negotiating and settle this dispute. many people would say, why has it taken this long even to have one step towards progress? many people have had their operations cancelled, people have been deeply affected by these strikes. he refused to say whether labour would spend more money on public services. i would also be laser—focused on reforming our public services to make sure that we take the weight off our public services. unions and some in the party have said labour must do more to differentiate itself from its opponents. keir starmer and his team have got to show some clear water, some clear red water between themselves and the daily mail and the telegraph and themselves and the conserva

i'll be dealing with keir starmer at ten. but first my big opinion. keir starmer at ten.opinion . it happens every my big opinion. it happens every yean my big opinion. it happens every year, doesn't it? the privileged nonh year, doesn't it? the privileged north london dwelling, champagne swilling remain establishment crow about brexit related delays as they travel to their tuscan villas . now there are long villas. now there are long queues at dover. i should add. they did happen when we were in the eu as well. but i'm not to going lie. it's bad this weekend and the french need to speed things and mark my words. things up and mark my words. they will. otherwise we will go somewhere else for our holidays. i guarantee you better technology will see us fly through in time. but even with the current arcane systems in place outside of peak holiday season in july , you'll find that season in july, you'll find that the flow of brits to and from the flow of brits to and from the continent has largely been seamless with the eurostar terminal, for example , now empty terminal, for

keir starmer. the fifth and final of sir keir starmer's _ keir starmer.ir starmer's missions, his i sir keir starmer's missions, his priorities for government, it is about opportunity. many face barriers, he said, because of the life they are born into, and pledged that labour would work to change that. to that labour would work to change that. ., . , that labour would work to change that. ., ., , , ., ., that. to fight at every stage for every child. _ that. to fight at every stage for every child, the _ that. to fight at every stage for every child, the pernicious i that. to fight at every stage for every child, the pernicious idea j every child, the pernicious idea that background equals destiny. that your circumstances, who you are, where you come from, who you know, might shape your life more than your talent, your effort and your enterprise. talent, your effort and your enterprise-— talent, your effort and your enterrise. �* ~ ,, ~ , talent, your effort and your enterrise. �* �* ,, ~ , ,, . enterprise. applause. as the speech went on a protest _ ent

starmer�*s labelled party. party is lagging behind sir keir starmer's labelled party.tarmer's labelled party. jonathan, thank you very much. just - starmer's labelled party. jonathan, thank you very much. just a - starmer's labelled party. jonathan, i thank you very much. just a reminder to our viewers. there are 17 candidates standing for election in uxbridge, and you can find the full list of all of the candidates on our website. a by—election is taking place on thursday, july. just a reminder before we go, the prime minister has given his condolences and response after that crash into a school building in south london earlier today in which an eight—year—old girl die. do stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. temperatures have been a little bit below average for the first week ofjuly. however, things are set to get a lot hotter as we look at the forecast for tomorrow — more on that in a second. today, many of us have had dry weather with some spells of sunshine and some showers, though, for scotland and some heavy rain in northern ireland, all tied in with this

>> i don't much of what >> i don't think much of what keir has said. mean, keir starmer has said. thin gruel. it's quite you know, there's some you know, emotional there, emotional statements in there, some statements some fluffy, nebulous statements , concrete , but there's nothing concrete in that i see apart in there that i can see apart from what joanna said, you know, having 6500 more teachers would be but every party in be good. but every party in every election promises more teachers, nurses , more teachers, more nurses, more doctors. that's nothing doctors. so that's nothing unusual. >> well, what about free breakfast then, for primary? >> i don't it's the job of >> i don't think it's the job of the to feed children , you the school to feed children, you know. you know , breakfast, lunch know. you know, breakfast, lunch or dinner. i mean , this is one or dinner. i mean, this is one of the ideas that's coming out of the ideas that's coming out of party is that of the left party is that schools should wraparound schools should be a wraparound facility , be from like eight in

avintia from keir starmer what he thinks about— from keir starmer what he thinks about this, — from keirler swing. they could. some of them require — much smaller swing. they could. some of them require smaller _ much smaller swing. they could. some of them require smaller swings. - much smaller swing. they could. some of them require smaller swings. in - of them require smaller swings. in the 2019— of them require smaller swings. in the 2019 results, _ of them require smaller swings. in the 2019 results, the _ of them require smaller swings. in the 2019 results, the liberal- the 2019 results, the liberal democrats _ the 2019 results, the liberal democrats - _ the 2019 results, the liberal democrats — there - the 2019 results, the liberal democrats — there was - the 2019 results, the liberal democrats — there was not i the 2019 results, the liberalj democrats — there was not a resurgence — democrats — there was not a resurgence that _ democrats — there was not a resurgence that was - democrats — there was not al resurgence that was expected democrats — there was not a - resurgence that w

keir simmons for us. keir, thank you.nd we will be right back in 60 seconds with harry styles, the latest performer to be pelted on stage. the new warning from artists around the globe about the growing attacks they're facing plus madonna breaks her silence on her health scare stay with h us >>> welcome back as the summer concert season heats up, some fans are trying to steal the show, attacking big name artists on stage the latest, pop star harry styles here's kaylee hartung. >> reporter: harry styles recoiling after being hit in the head by an unknown object during a show in europe this weekend. late last year he took a painful shower of skittles to the face he's been pelted by a bouquet of flowers too. now he's just the latest star to be struck on stage. as performers around the world increasingly confront fans behaving badly. this dangerous trend can leave a mark drake in chicago and bebe rexha in new york both hit by flying cell phones. rexha's direct shot to the head requiring stitches when a concertgoer jumped on s

and now that keir disappear.keir starmer has actually been quite ruthless in purging the party of its left wing , well, that's its left wing, well, that's a good thing. or not, it is another question i'd rather like to see jeremy corbyn be allowed to see jeremy corbyn be allowed to stand as a labour mp in islington , but keir starmer is islington, but keir starmer is dead set against that. so i don't think that's the problem . don't think that's the problem. i mean, you've just been talking about the idea of an early election. i do think that if, if rishi sunak was to go now, he would no longer be prime minister. but he might have a chance of reducing the labour majority t which might save the tory party. the last poll i saw gave the tory party 16 mps left. now the polls will close before the election , but they're the election, but they're looking, they're looking at a pretty big defeat at the moment i >> -- >> indeed. i mean you say that the corbynites have gone away. jeremy corbyn has, but there are still plen

and now that keir disappear.keir starmer has actually been quite ruthless in purging the party of its left wing , well, that's its left wing, well, that's a good thing. or not, it is another question i'd rather like to see jeremy corbyn be allowed to see jeremy corbyn be allowed to stand as a labour mp in islington , but keir starmer is islington, but keir starmer is dead set against that. so i don't think that's the problem . don't think that's the problem. i mean, you've just been talking about the idea of an early election. i do think that if, if rishi sunak was to go now, he would no longer be prime minister. but he might have a chance of reducing the labour majority t which might save the tory party. the last poll i saw gave the tory party 16 mps left. now the polls will close before the election , but they're the election, but they're looking, they're looking at a pretty big defeat at the moment i >> -- >> indeed. i mean you say that the corbynites have gone away. jeremy corbyn has, but there are still plen

starmer is, he has to show that he _ as keir starmer is, he has to show that he is— as keir starmeris on the side of working --eole. ., , ., , , that he is on the side of working oneole, ., , ., , ,., people. conservative ministers also are due to rising _ people. conservative ministers also are due to rising prices _ people. conservative ministers also are due to rising prices mean - people. conservative ministers also are due to rising prices mean that l are due to rising prices mean that now was not the time for tax cuts big spending. when we are focusing on bringing down inflation that is on bringing down inflation that is on the most impact on peoples disposable income. the liberal democrats say they will invest in the nhs, schools local services to give people a better deal. with by elections next week, a general elections next week, a general election expected next year, the pressure to make expensive moves will grow. keir starmer thinks it's right to make sure the economy improves but it's a hard message for those who want answers to the problems they face now. let 5 get som

keir junior. just call him sir. >> he's the sir keir.e yet. >> think there's a bit a >> i think there's a bit of a danger at the moment danger for labour at the moment because the national policy forum meeting in nottingham. because the national policy forum goodnessg in nottingham. because the national policy forum goodness i in nottingham. because the national policy forum goodness i don'tttingham. because the national policy forum goodness i don't have|am. because the national policy forum goodness i don't have tor. thank goodness i don't have to go to these things and not on the payroll at this weekend in nottingham there'll be a lot nottingham and there'll be a lot of pressure over two things. one of pressure over two things. one of which is actually on the green which was kind of green agenda, which was kind of on the, which was the actual on the, which was on the actual agenda event anyway, agenda of this event anyway, which there's quite lot which is there's quite a lot of pressure within the party. my old ed miliband, has old bo

is it keir starmer�*sjob that i make the right one.rmer's 'ob that i want to do is leader? , ' ~ starmer's 'ob that i want to do is leader? , m , , leader? is difficult because the osition leader? is difficult because the position is _ leader? is difficult because the position is that _ leader? is difficult because the position is that the _ leader? is difficult because the position is that the mayor - leader? is difficult because the position is that the mayor is i leader? is difficult because thej position is that the mayor is on charge of these policies across the whole of london. the mayor ought to be able to work with the government under the scrappage scheme, the government unfortunately seems to be giving huge mounds of money, 40, £50 million to other cities are not in london which will help people if that money was available to compensate... that money was available to compensate. . ._ that money was available to compensate... that money was available to comensate... �* �* compensate... but given you can't chance compensate...