i think keir starmer _ dangers for keir starmer. i think keir starmer as an _ dangers for keir starmer. i think keir starmer as an issue - dangers for keir starmer. i think keir starmer as an issue with . keir starmer as an issue with consistency and one of the problems is going to be, that he can have a consistent position on europe and whether he can marry the two seemingly different groups of the country that he needs to bring together, the red wall, deeply sceptical about the eu and the more southern seats which have a bit more remain about them, so he has to walk a tight path. trying to put himself into a position now seems like a bit of misstep. the into a position now seems like a bit of misstep-— of misstep. the city of lights and the ci of of misstep. the city of lights and the city of dreams, _ of misstep. the city of lights and the city of dreams, and - of misstep. the city of lights and the city of dreams, and the - the city of dreams, and the next stop on keir starmer�*s european odyssey, with a meeting with emmanuel ma

of keir starmer.— of keir starmer.u call number 10. for the tories, coming on _ call number 10. for the tories, coming on a — call number 10. for the tories, coming on a day _ call number 10. for the tories, coming on a day when - call number 10. for the tories, coming on a day when they - call number 10. for the tories, coming on a day when they are | call number 10. for the tories, - coming on a day when they are facing lots of negative headlines, i think to have what has been very calm and drama—free reshuffle on one side shows how far labour has come and that will upset the tories. i don�*t think they think it is game over at least a number 10, think they think it is game over at leasta number10, even think they think it is game over at least a number 10, even though some tory mps do, itjust as another sign it is quite hard—right now to depict labour as a very messy party and it is easierfor to do labour as a very messy party and it is easier for to do that for the tories —— quite hard for the right. the labour lea

i sir keir starmer had to say on this a short while ago.— sir keir starmer had to say on this a shortago. i have repeatedly said that there _ a short while ago. i have repeatedly said that there is _ a short while ago. i have repeatedly said that there is no _ a short while ago. i have repeatedly said that there is no case _ a short while ago. i have repeatedly said that there is no case for- a short while ago. i have repeatedly said that there is no case for going l said that there is no case for going back into _ said that there is no case for going back into the eu, that includes the single _ back into the eu, that includes the single market and the customs union. equally. _ single market and the customs union. equally. we _ single market and the customs union. equally, we will not be a rule taken — equally, we will not be a rule taken the _ equally, we will not be a rule taker. the rules and laws of this country— taker. the rules and laws of this country will _ taker. the rules and laws of this country will be made in parliament according — country will be made in parliament accor

is keir starmer doing enough? - is a secondary issue? is keir starmer doing enough?for him to not say that much at this point?— be helpful for him to not say that much at this point? 19 points ahead. he is doinu much at this point? 19 points ahead. he is doing something _ much at this point? 19 points ahead. he is doing something right. - much at this point? 19 points ahead. he is doing something right. or - much at this point? 19 points ahead. he is doing something right. or at l he is doing something right. or at least he is not doing something wrong. so at the moment people don't feel a threat for a labour government and hisjob has been reassurance and —— i think that's the correct political strategy. people say he needs a vision, i think reassurance is much more important. however, he does need to identify what he's going to run on if rishi sunak does begin to get a chance to run on the issue of the economy, which is definitely possible, not because of what's happened in the past but because of what we can see with the figures but do ou what we can see with the f

kezia, keir starmer was asked this week what| my polite conversation. eated like one of those autocrats that people don't want here in london? i autocrats that people don't want here in london?— here in london? i think sir keir starmer was — here in london? i think sir keir starmer was right _ here in london? i think sir keir starmer was right to _ here in london? i think sir keir starmer was right to offer - here in london? i think sir keir| starmer was right to offer those remarks, — starmer was right to offer those remarks, because _ starmer was right to offer those remarks, because the _ starmer was right to offer those remarks, because the trans - starmer was right to offer those - remarks, because the trans atlantic alliance _ remarks, because the trans atlantic alliance is— remarks, because the trans atlantic alliance is more _ remarks, because the trans atlantic alliance is more important- remarks, because the trans atlantic alliance is more important than- alliance is more important than anyone — alliance is more important than anyone political—

iwas surprised by keir starmer's language. i thought— by keir starmer's language.ng is, you have to work— think the key thing is, you have to work out _ think the key thing is, you have to work out which part of your trade with china — work out which part of your trade with china are sensitive and which are not— with china are sensitive and which are not make sure you are doing what you can _ are not make sure you are doing what you can do _ are not make sure you are doing what you can do and protect yourself where — you can do and protect yourself where you _ you can do and protect yourself where you need to. it is you can do and protect yourself where you need to.— you can do and protect yourself where you need to. it is a difficult issue when _ where you need to. it is a difficult issue when you _ where you need to. it is a difficult issue when you have _ where you need to. it is a difficult issue when you have interests - where you need to. it is a difficult issue when you have interests in i issue when you have interests in china, but the prime minister was ma

i see this, there was a lot of keir starmer on the front cover here, of the labour conference. st seriously? bath. people to take most seriously? both, but i think people to take most seriously? both, but i think it — people to take most seriously? both, but i think it is _ people to take most seriously? both, but | think it is the _ people to take most seriously? both, but i think it is the happy _ people to take most seriously? both, but i think it is the happy one that people focusing on, that is the one they have not seen quite so much. they will see more of that, bit more hope. which brings me back to marie began, about the potential that it doesn't work out. david blunkett, the former labour home secretary, said, actually, this is going to be an election like the one that the leader say you admired the most, harold worsen, 1964, coming after 13 years, tory government, lots of evidence in the opinion polls, that people had enough —— harold wilson. but what happened, do you remember? it is not a number i'm aiming for by any stretch of the imagination. p, any stretch of the i

labour leader keir starmer in the hague _ it. labour leader keir starmer in the hague today, _ it.r leader keir starmer in the hague today, the home of. the hague today, the home of europol, the european union's law enforcement agency. he says that were he to get into government at the general election, due at some point next year, then he would negotiate a new deal with the european union, new security arrangement. increasingly returns agreement, so some asylum seekers that come over to the uk would then be able to be sent back to the continent. the potential issue with thatis continent. the potential issue with that is that it might mean uk would have to take some of the seekers that are currently within the eu. so the government has leapt on this. home secretary suella braverman has said the labour leader wants the uk to become a dumping ground for illegal migrants. he says that it is a complete nonsense attack and this is the sensible approach to what is an international problem. clearly getting a returns agreement with the eu will be quite tricky but there will have to be some

labour's leader, sir keir starmer , has leader, sir keir starmer, has beenin leader, sir keir starmerty agreement with the eu, which he says would allow a labour government to smash the people smuggling gangs i >> -- >> well he says they should be treated on a par with terrorists. but home secretary suella braverman says any such deal with the eu would turn the uk a dumping ground for uk into a dumping ground for migrants. let's get the latest news that we brought to you with some more migrants. 8000 indeed arriving on the italian island of lampedusa in the past 48 hours. our home and security editor mark white bringing us this exclusive. and mark it ties in with what sir keir starmer is saying today because he suggesting all the indications may be there would be a quid pro quo, that the eu would require a son to take a quota of migrants elsewhere. if we sent boat people back effectively. >> yeah. if keir starmer manages to get out, presumably, you know, assuming he gets into power, that is , and manages to power, that is, and manages to get a returns deal with the european union, par

i mean, keir starmer, from what can gather, >> absolutely. ean, keir starmanaged wicome an gather, >> absolutely. i mean, keir starmanaged wicome up gather, >> absolutely. i mean, keir starmanaged wicome up wither, has managed to come up with the only than we've only thing worse than what we've got then present it as, got now and then present it as, this what i'm going if this is what i'm going to do. if you olivia, thank you let me. but olivia, thank you let me. but olivia, thank you very much. great you very, very much. great stuff. a stuff. olivia there is a political reporter outside westminster for us. i am stuck at the keir starmer. i mean, the mask has well and truly slipped as as i can see. tony blair as far as i can see. tony blair 2.0. i mean, doesn't take 2.0. i mean, it doesn't take a genius to work out who's pulling 2.0. i mean, it doesn't take a gen strings, ork out who's pulling 2.0. i mean, it doesn't take a gen strings, does ut who's pulling 2.0. i mean, it doesn't take a gen strings, does ut vbuts pulling 2.0. i mean, it does

keir starmer spent _ record on illegal migration. egal migration. ii2 " starmer spent this year voting against our stops the boat bill. i think he spent last are voting against a previous bill, which has led to 700 arrests related to organise crime. i do think it is credible, and his plans they seem to amount to having 100,000 eu migrants every year. that doesn't seem like a credible plan. meanwhile, we are getting on and delivering. for the first time this year the number of boat arrivals is down. the number of illegal migrants crossing from albania is down. we have a plan, it is delivering, and i'm determined to stop the boats. is delivering, and i'm determined to stop the boats-— stop the boats. three metropolitan officers are facing _ stop the boats. three metropolitan officers are facing questions - stop the boats. three metropolitan officers are facing questions on - officers are facing questions on their conduct of searching a schoolgirl for cannabis. the officers will face a misconduct hearing and a four letter misconduct meet

i think it tells us that keir starmer wants his close allies in those topjobs, keir starmer wants his those top jobs, running into a general election. a lot of them are on the centre of the party, rather than the left, who ruled the roost underjeremy corbyn. big question now, do any of them try to tweak their policies?— now, do any of them try to tweak their policies? and we are hearing there could _ their policies? and we are hearing there could be _ their policies? and we are hearing there could be another _ their policies? and we are hearing | there could be another by-election there could be another by—election coming up? there could be another by-election coming up?— coming up? quite possibly, in tamworth. — coming up? quite possibly, in tamworth, where _ coming up? quite possibly, in tamworth, where chris - coming up? quite possibly, in| tamworth, where chris pincher coming up? quite possibly, in . tamworth, where chris pincher is currently the mp. you remember that he was accused of groping two man in a private club in london, that helped precipitate the downfall of boris johns

summer in camden is a keir starmer— in camden is a keir starmer doppelganger.f the hat but that is your mps. another_ out of the hat but that is your mps. another lottery, 40 names and another— another lottery, 40 names and another lottery from that, the prime minislen _ another lottery from that, the prime minister. that would crash the lobby syslem _ minister. that would crash the lobby system and crush all the nepotism, all the _ system and crush all the nepotism, all the networks. you would have to have an _ all the networks. you would have to have an education system. do all the networks. you would have to have an education system.— all the networks. you would have to have an education system. do you put ourself have an education system. do you put yourself forward _ have an education system. do you put yourself forward for _ have an education system. do you put yourself forward for the _ have an education system. do you put yourself forward for the lottery? i yourself forward for the lottery? no, no. everybody would have a lottery— no, no. everybody would

unite, one of keir starmer�*s party. of the uk's biggest unions and one of labour's biggest funders was very critical of keir starmer this week. sharon graham was the general secretary of unite thought that under keir starmer labour was becoming a 90s tribute act. keir starmer and angela rayner would disagree with that i'm sure but one way in which they might be coming tribute act from the 90s is that angela rayner, the newjohn prescott, is going out there to try and reassure the unions that they can trust in labour's programme. it's interesting what you were saying before about proposing new legislation, as opposed to anything that requires money because at a time when the uk is trying to attract new businesses, global businesses to london and to establish a technology hub here to attract more btec, legislation can be seen as a contentious issue when it comes to those big briefs when coming to the uk.— it comes to those big briefs when coming to the uk. that's one of the arc uments coming to the uk. that's one of the ar

keir starmer has spent this ear labour. keir starmer has spent this year voting — labour.r starmer has spent this year voting against our _ labour. keir starmer has spent this year voting against our stop - labour. keir starmer has spent this year voting against our stop the . year voting against our stop the boats bill, the toughest legislation any government has passed. i think he spent last year voting against the previous bill, which has led to 700 arrests related to illegal immigration. it is incredible he wants to sort this problem. his plans seem to amount to saying one day we will accept 100,000 eu migrants every year. that doesn't seem credible. meanwhile, we are delivering for the first time ever, the number of small boats arrivals is down, illegal migrants from albania is down 90%. our plan is delivering and i'm determined to stop the boats. the delivering and i'm determined to stop the boats.— delivering and i'm determined to sto the boats. ., ., , stop the boats. the government has resonded stop the boats. the government has responded to _ stop the boats. the

and mr starmertoday, keir starmer, labour starmer today, keir starmer, labour leader, starmertoday, keir had been approved for funding that programme still hadn't been dealt with. that programme was not targeted on the right schools, not targeted on the right schools, not delivering value for money, but this is an area where the opposition has seen that they could tie down rishi soon i try to pin on him all of those that. rishi sunak, he is trying to point to the idea that they acted quickly as soon new information... this is an area where the opposition since they have another opportunity to try and make some progress. another opportunity to try and make some progress-— some progress. damien dramatic is here in westminster _ some progress. damien dramatic is here in westminster for _ some progress. damien dramatic is here in westminster for us. - the bbc has been sent a video message from the father and stepmother of sara sharif ? the ten?year?old girl who was found dead at her home in surrey last month. 10?year?old girl who was found dead at her home in surrey last month. the couple le

the leader of the opposition, keir starmer. can ijoin the prime i keir starmer.r starmer. can ijoin the prime minister and his once by the i keir starmer. can ijoin the prime minister and his once by the clerkj minister and his once by the clerk of the hose. i pay tribute to the police who tracked down the escaped terrorist suspect from wandsworth prison last week. despite being charged with terrorism enough flight risk he was not held in a category a prison. why not? i risk he was not held in a category a prison. why not?— prison. why not? i would like to thank the _ prison. why not? i would like to thank the police _ prison. why not? i would like to thank the police and _ prison. why not? i would like to thank the police and their- prison. why not? i would like to i thank the police and their partners for their efforts in finding and arresting daniel khalife. i would like to assure the public that whilst these cases are very rare we have launched an investigation and an independent as the vocation —— investigation so these things can never happen again.— invest

i think this is a sign that keir starmer is - sign that keir starmer is increasingly confident of hisad at the moment. brexit has been a very thorny issue of the past three years for labor. a lot of those traditional voters and parts of the midlands and north of england and the 2016 referendum went into the just —— promising a second referendum on brexit which he did not go down well in those areas was that was it big contributing factors behind the conservatives winning such a big majority. the polls at the moment in the uk suggests that actually the clear majority of people think that brexit was a mistake. generally politicians do not want to go there for them it was a real period of turbulence, a lot of voters are fed up with the subject. interesting that keir starmer is talking about it today, i admit i want him but is not going back, the uk's market to rejoin either the eu single market of the customs union. he wants to do a better deal with the eu than the one that was negotiated by boris johnson. he described that deal as being very thin. since rishi sunak has got into office h

that's the message sir keir starmer is trying to portray.ensive when it comes to some posts but also lots of movements at thejunior to some posts but also lots of movements at the junior shadow ministerial level and when it all boils down, quite a big move but none of the top posts have changed at this point. the none of the top posts have changed at this point-— at this point. the messaging is important _ at this point. the messaging is important because _ at this point. the messaging is important because they - at this point. the messaging is important because they could l at this point. the messaging is i important because they could be another by—election coming up. it another by—election coming up. if you haven't had enough by—elections this year already, we've got a few more potentially. all eyes on those and the next big one we are expecting is mid bedfordshire, the seat vacated by nadine dorries although she did take a little while before she put her official resignation in and the expectation is we might get a date for that very soo

can we trust sir keir starmer ? trust sir keir starmer? of keir starmer. there >> lizzie absolutely >> but lizzie absolutely dominated that debate. >> she's absolutely right. of course trust course you can't you can't trust a single word that man says. slippery two faced robotic starmer has proved unequivocally to the entire nation over and over again that he's absolutely no respect for democracy. he's got no principles . all you have got no principles. all you have to do is look at the evidence. s to do is look at the evidence. s to see the shameless, untrustworthy political weathervane . for starters, this weathervane. for starters, this is the man . i weathervane. for starters, this is the man. i know weathervane. for starters, this is the man . i know you've is the man. i know you've touched on this, so i won't cover all the things you've said already, but this one's the most important to you know, this important to me. you know, this is who's publicly pledged important to me. you know, this is would who's publicly pledged important to

keir starmer is exactly that. keir starmer is definitely skewing to the right of his party.aynen of his party. now as for angela rayner, she she has described her relationship with keir starmer as an arranged marriage before. well, perhaps that arranged marriage will be looking a little happy for looking a little bit happy for this she's been beefed this morning. she's been beefed up from being just deputy leader of the labour party to deputy prime minister, which makes it absolutely clear that we're a labour party to take control in government , that she would be government, that she would be his number two. she's also been given a concrete brief as shadow chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, and she had a sort of roaming brief roaming, domestic lancaster, and she had a sort of roami but)rief roaming, domestic lancaster, and she had a sort of roami but couldn't1ing, domestic lancaster, and she had a sort of roami but couldn't reallonmestic lancaster, and she had a sort of roami but couldn't really getestic brief, but couldn't really get her into anything. her teeth into an

i think keir starmer that.ad policy, of a brown bread policy, something sensible, not something that's sensible, not always exciting, you kind of always exciting, but you kind of know good you. and know is good for you. and i think improving maths certainly fits under i think it fits under that, but i think it comes point because comes back to this point because you do you want 18 year you know, do you want 18 year olds be dim or do rmt to be olds to be dim or do rmt to be clever and good at maths? of course we want be clever course we want them to be clever and maths and i stopped and good at maths and i stopped doing at 16, it's doing maths at 16, but it's a question how you get there. question of how you get there. do work the teaching do you work with the teaching professions or do you have another with schools? another bust up with schools? >> hm peter whittle is very interesting, isn't it? i mean the of all this sunak the timing of all of this sunak is trying. >> speaking gum-- >> we were speaking about t

it is difficult in a way for sir keir starmer chamakh difference here. relations. . ~ , ., a ship carrying grain has left the ukrainian port of chornomorsk for the first time since a deal with russia collapsed. grain from both countries is crucial to food supplies in africa and asia, and the deal helped slow the rising price of food globally. the resumption of shipping is a test of kyiv�*s ability to keep its supply lanes open whilst russia tries to blocade the country and targets port infrastructure. james waterhouse has more from kyiv. important to make clear, this is not the grain deal of old. an agreement involving russia and ukraine which allowed the country to export two thirds of what it once did, more than 30 million tonnes of grain. this is the second time a vessel has attempted a route through the black sea, which was declared by ukraine and ukraine alone. it has no means of policing or enforcing this route because of russia's naval dominance in this area, and crucially it doesn't have any agreement from moscow at this stage. the kremlin has be

has said sir keir starmer sorry , has said sir keir starmer sorry, has said sir keir starmer sorry,scrap the rwanda deal even though we've got clear evidence that returns agreements and removal agreements and removal agreements do work as a deterrent. so their plan is to me quite clearly collapsing with the first, the first time it comes into any contact with scrutiny. >> can i ask you about shoplifting? our gb news poll this morning has 65% of all voters saying there should be a zero tolerance, a zero tolerance approach to dealing with shoplifters. it seems to be on the rise. it seems to have almost been sort of decriminalised by default. people doing what they want. how how do we begin to tackle this ? how do we begin to tackle this? >> well, i'm in 100% agreement with those listeners or viewers of yours who want to see a zero tolerance approach. i think there should be a zero tolerance approach. and i've been meeting with policing leads just recently to discuss that. there's a few things. firstly, investigate actions, i think where there is information available to follow up on a

and keir starmers all through.eir starmers plan, i what's eye plan, i mean, what's eye catching is in the catching about it is in the swapping those who've entered swapping of those who've entered the united illegally the united kingdom illegally with those who've entered the european union illegally , he european union illegally, he would legitimise their illegal activity. that's what he's saying . we will send you back saying. we will send you back people who've entered our country illegally in return for taking those entered the taking those who've entered the european union illegally . and european union illegally. and we'll settle the position and then there will be no deportations. so what he's actually doing is embedding an illegal migration, ian. he's not addressing it. he's giving into it. he's legitim izing it through this. people swap . and through this. people swap. and in terms of dealing with the backlog , all he's going to do is backlog, all he's going to do is rush through the applications pay rush

i hindsight jaber keir starmer. i think hindsightjaber keir starmer.he labour _ time and time again. politically, it is a gift to the labour party, - time and time again. politically, it is a gift to the labour party, and i is a gift to the labour party, and they will certainly be making the most of it. in terms of what keir starmer is committing to, there is a lot of talk about the building schools for the future programme, which was cut in the wake of the financial crash under the coalition government led by david cameron. i haven't heard a shadow labour minister that they are going to commit to restarting or launching a new programme to do exactly that. that is going to be the big pressure point for labour. i don't thinkjust over this, point for labour. i don't thinkjust overthis, by point for labour. i don't thinkjust over this, by the way. i think when their confidence happens in a few weeks, it is going to be about putting sumy on the bounds of criticism, saying what are you actually want to do about it? on the politics of this, there is no doubt

so today, the opposition leader keir starmer came up with a plan of his own. to stop that — and i think the only way to smash that is to smash the gangs that are running this trade. sir keir says the people smugglers who are making millions from this trade, should be treated like terrorists. sir keir, who is well ahead in the polls, travelled to the hague today for talks with europol, the pan european police force which the uk left, post—brexit. sir keir says if he were prime minister he'd negotiate a new security agreement with europe, which would include better sharing of intelligence. we will bring you plenty of reaction on that story, we are just waiting for one of our guests on that story tonight. let's turn to the situation in libya while we are waiting. the death toll in libya is being revised upwards. it is possible that as many 20,000 people have died in the floods that hit the city of derna — after buildings were swept out to sea on sunday night. some 5,000 bodies have been recovered or identified so far, but such was the force of the water which flow

keir starmer pledges . sir deal. keir starmer pledges.eal in 2025 if labour win the next election , labour win the next election, saying he owes it to his children to rebuild relations with the eu. starmer told the ft that he would put a closer trading relationship with brussels and a new partnership with business at the heart of his bolster britain's his efforts to bolster britain's economic growth . as britain's economic growth. as britain's trade cooperation agreement trade and cooperation agreement with the negotiated by boris with the eu negotiated by boris johnson, is due for review in 2025. starmer said he saw this as an important moment to reset relations , as almost everyone relations, as almost everyone recognises that the deal johnson struck is not a good deal, says starmer. it's far too thin, so there you go. what do we think about that? i'll get reaction from neil hamilton, michael crick webb just crick and emma webb in just a moment . boiling point climate moment. boiling point climate tops the un agenda is another story in

so we're going to be talking keir starmer as talking about keir starmer as well.l. our policypam, butthe o what our policy towards the european be. what our policy towards the euryes,n be. what our policy towards the euryes, because be. what our policy towards the euryes, because that's be. what our policy towards the euryes, because that's very >> yes, because that's very interesting comments. also, the king france, aren't king and queen in france, aren't they very, very well? they doing very, very well? haven't they? and queen has haven't they? and the queen has looked beautiful. see. >> lovely. i can't get over calling oh, calling her the queen. oh, really? my brain doesn't quite click into it. >> i've got into that >> oh, no, i've got into that now. but there you go. anyway, we've got to we've got to leave you we'll see you you there. but we'll see you at 930. i'll tell you why we're ditching you so quickly because we've to head to we've got to head back to tamworth and our west midlands reporter, jack carson with a people's panel. >> morning to you. >> yeah,

keir starmer spent this _ labour's record on the issue. toughest legislation any government has passed to tackle illegal immigration and he spent most of last year voting against a previous bill which has led to almost 700 arrests related to organised immigration crime so i do not think it is credible that he really wants to grip this problem and his plans today seem to amount to saying that we might one day accept hundred thousand eu migrants every year. that does not seem like a credible plan to me to stop the boats and meanwhile we are getting on and delivering, for the first time ever this year, the number of small boat arrivals is down by almost a fifth and the number of illegal migrants crossing from albania is down by 19% and we have got a plan and the plan is delivering and i'm determined to stop the boats. a picasso painting set to be auctioned in november by sotheby�*s could sell for $120 million. the femme a la montre portrait was painted by picasso in 1932 of his 17 year old lover marie therese walter. at the time, he was still

keir starmer pledges . sir deal. keir starmer pledges.eal in 2025 if labour win the next election , labour win the next election, saying he owes it to his children to rebuild relations with the eu. starmer told the ft that he would put a closer trading relationship with brussels and a new partnership with business at the heart of his bolster britain's his efforts to bolster britain's economic growth . as britain's economic growth. as britain's trade cooperation agreement trade and cooperation agreement with the negotiated by boris with the eu negotiated by boris johnson, is due for review in 2025. starmer said he saw this as an important moment to reset relations , as almost everyone relations, as almost everyone recognises that the deal johnson struck is not a good deal, says starmer. it's far too thin, so there you go. what do we think about that? i'll get reaction from neil hamilton, michael crick webb just crick and emma webb in just a moment . boiling point climate moment. boiling point climate tops the un agenda is another story in

keir starmer has come days.r starmer has come forward actually, let's forward and say, actually, let's be let's talk to be adults, right? let's talk to the french, let's talk to the eu. let's come up a deal eu. let's come up with a deal which says many people we which says how many people we take how people we're take and how many people we're to now, the to going send back. now, the idea that you're sitting down saying, oh, that work, saying, oh, that doesn't work, we'll all these immigrants, we'll take all these immigrants, mate. taking all mate. we're taking all the immigrants he's immigrants already at least he's got an idea. >> exactly so don't want us >> exactly. so i don't want us to any of them. so then to take any of them. so then what you do for people like what do you do for people like us? just. you can't just >> you just. you can't just force them back to france because the real world doesn't work australia i work like that. australia did. i know brexit, know you supported brexit, so you love your f

what is keir starmer's. right.ned in the country is please ized that he particularly with his sort of criminal prosecution background, is saying we need new courts, we need a lot of new staff that what suella staff that is what suella braverman replied . braverman hasn't replied. >> on this wonderful show >> now on this wonderful show last fire her and last week i said fire her and get a competent minister. you can't do it when all she's doing is preparing to run out. well, it's interesting. >> it's interesting because because you've got to deal with the applications. i get it. i get it. but i think a lot of people would rather have somebody in charge as home secretary who willing to call secretary who is willing to call what's going on in the channel an invasion than somebody who wants a with the wants to broker a deal with the european so they could, european union. so they could, in theory , tell us how many in theory, tell us how many asylum seekers we to take. in theory, tell us how many asy sticks�*ekers we t

keir starmer had a few prepared choice phrases to try and pin on the conservative government.d they were cowboy builders running the country, that it was sticking plaster politics. the kind of sound bites were used to hearing in these prime minister's questions exchanges. he listed schools, as well, according to labour, had they continued in power after 2010, these schools were in line for an investment that they didn't get under the conservative led government, and at the conservative party has not been in charge for 13 years. as you heard from rishi sunak, he related try to hit back. he knew what was good to happen, i think, hit back. he knew what was good to happen, ithink, and hit back. he knew what was good to happen, i think, and the kinds of points that keir starmer was going to try and make. he accused keir starmer of political opportunism, he talked about the investment the government has put into schools. i think what ministers are really time to do as much as possible on this is contextualise the issue. there were a few nicks figures around, but he seemed to suggest

. -- sir —— sir keir starmer. -- sir keir starmer. we want to see him behind — -- sir keir starmer. sir keir starmer. we want to see him behind bars again _ -- sir keir starmer. we want to see him behind bars again as _ -- sir keir starmer. we want to see him behind bars again as quickly - -- sir keir starmer. we want to see him behind bars again as quickly as| him behind bars again as quickly as possible. this is quite damaging to is wealth, it is about staffing, i's wealth, it is about staffing, buildings, and that is the behaviour now under this government, whether this prison or other prisons or other infrastructure across the country and it certainly has not helped that in the last ten years we've had tenjustice secretary is and i know from my time as director of public prosecutions just how important stability is when it comes to criminaljustice. more on that story throughout the programme including hopefully speaking to the prison 0fficers' speaking to the prison officers' association but we do have plenty more on all those latest developments particularly coming out of westm

keir starmer has made it clear that the lahour— starmer has made it clear that the labour party doesn'tope. he is much _ economic alignment with europe. he is much more in brexit mode than we are. is much more in brexit mode than we are we _ is much more in brexit mode than we are. we accept the reality of the situation — are. we accept the reality of the situation and that the public don't have an _ situation and that the public don't have an appetite for going back to those _ have an appetite for going back to those arguments. we have to think positively— those arguments. we have to think positively in the future about re—engaging with europe in a way that makes sense. we are committed to europe, _ that makes sense. we are committed to europe, we are the pro—european party, _ to europe, we are the pro—european party. more _ to europe, we are the pro—european party, more than keir starmer. you do hear people _ party, more than keir starmer. mt, do hear people saying on the doorstep that if they don�*t want to vote conservative, they would like the other parties to work together. you sa

keir starmer is in paris.nt, emmanuel macron, the labour leader is introducing himself as a prime minister and waiting in this meeting to discuss policies on brexit and other areas . brexit and other areas. >> well, the government says the labour leader is looking to take britain back to square one on brexit and that a meeting between an opposition and between an opposition leader and a is not unusual. a world leader is not unusual. >> why did you say that ? like >> why did you say that? like the song, it's not unusual anna sewell to be you almost went into for a tune there with that tom jones is in my veins. >> can't help it. >> can't help it. >> yeah, i'm sure he is. >>— >> yeah, i'm sure he is. >> let's go to our political edhon >> let's go to our political editor, christopher hope with all of that in paris and he will tell us more about that meeting chris good morning starmer the labour leader, david lammy, the shadow foreign secretary, and rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor , arrived here in chancellor,

we will analyse what's going on with keir starmer paris. one more keir starmer in paris.zor advert. a couple of things there. if that's a model these days, then frankly i can quit this job, can't i? patrick christys. gb news. right get your views coming in thick and fast. gb views our gbnews.com loads to go out today, but right now it's your headlines.

keir starmer, how you about a starmer, how do you feel about a new as well? rishi new brexit deal as well? rishi sunak says no, not going to sunak says no, he's not going to negotiate keir negotiate anything else. keir starmer deal. starmer wants a new brexit deal. of course the tories have made it him anyway it very easy for him anyway because really because we haven't really diverged the european union diverged from the european union at motoring . yes, at all. finally, motoring. yes, that's right. if you are a motorist, do ever as motorist, do you ever feel as though you're under siege? apparently are now apparently 2/5 of us are now living under one of those dastardly 20 mile an hour zones . how long is it before they just ban patrick christys. just ban cars? patrick christys. gb news low was on today. vaiews@gbnews.com. but right now i'm going to whizz you over for your headlines. >> good afternoon. it's 3:01. i'm lisa hartle in the newsroom. russell brands publisher has announced it's pausing all future projects with the comedian after allegations of sex

i'm asking do you believe sir keir starmer will drag us back into the eu? eve says yes. else to say. steve says yes. he'd drag us back , even if the he'd drag us back, even if the country as a whole didn't want it, because the eu is all about the greed of a few, not the many . says there's only one . derek says there's only one way we'd back and that is way we'd go back and that is through another referendum. it would be great if we went back in, but i can't see it happening. some people still thinking it was going to be good, says without good, stephen says without a doubt he will. he hasn't the strength depth to form strength or depth to form a government that capable of government that is capable of running he'll need to running the uk. he'll need to need to decisions need the eu to take decisions for well you're with me. for him. well you're with me. i'm nana akua. this is gb news on tv, online and on digital radio. still to come, we'll continue with the great british debate this hour. i'm asking, do you believe sir starmer you believe sir keir starmer w

keir starmer laid into the same.name, but it's a theme which he's touched on many, many times before. we had rishi sunak having a go at the corbyn government , which the corbyn government, which gets tiresome week after gets more tiresome week after week. and you don't even think that his own backbenchers are really with that any really behind him with that any more. starmer done such really behind him with that any mcomprehensiveer done such really behind him with that any mcomprehensive job done such really behind him with that any mcomprehensivejob washing:h a comprehensive job of washing his hands of jeremy corbyn and all of his allies in the last yean all of his allies in the last year, that those insults just don't really hit home any more . don't really hit home any more. |, don't really hit home any more. i, i agree that the fieriest moment really of the whole thing was when the leader of the snp stood up and asked about the triple lock. pretty astonishing that keir starmer didn't ask about that given what a

and as i say, a powerful interview now , sir keir starmer interview now, sir keir starmer says peoplerism. >> hostile powers and terrorism. >> well, the labour leader plans to take in more asylum seekers from the eu , but there's payback from the eu, but there's payback on this . on this. >> this will be in return for a border deal with brussels. the government, meanwhile , says if government, meanwhile, says if that happens, the uk would lose control over its borders . control over its borders. >> well, let's speak now to the shadow cabinet office . minister shadow cabinet office. minister nick thomas—symonds. good morning to you. look, let's start then with this plan that's being discussed with the eu over in the hague at the moment. just how many of these eu asylum seekers are the labour party prepared in deal prepared to take in in this deal . well firstly, very good morning to you and i think that's just a complete misconception of what's been said. >> we've set out on the issue of returns agreement, which is just one part of the plan that we are setting out. what we are talking

the guardian keir starmer says he does not want to diverge from eu. want to diverge from eu rules , says starmer. moment rules, says keir starmer. moment keir starmer is caught on camera saying does not want to saying labour does not want to diverge. was daily mail diverge. that was daily mail youtube. there's a clip of it. financial times tories seize on starmer comments on not wanting to diverge from eu rules . it's to diverge from eu rules. it's all over . to diverge from eu rules. it's all over. it's all over google. so i mean someone who comes on tell vision to commentate on labour policies as a former laboun labour policies as a former labour, no, i'm just saying ought to be aware. no no. ought to be aware of what what starmer says. >> question. he can answer it straightforwardly. he didn't. you've provided us with the answer, but alison, miriam has been touch. she said been in touch. she said hi. nobody asking question. nobody is asking the question. what exactly does keir starmer want brexit? want to unpick from brexit? does he he can cherry p

while keir starmer was — the country has set. while keir starmer was in _ the country has set.eir starmer was in europe - the country has set. while keir starmer was in europe trying l the country has set. while keir| starmer was in europe trying to the country has set. while keir- starmer was in europe trying to show he can have good relationships with eu leaders. the party promises a different approach to climate change. different approach to climate chance. ~ ., change. when the government fli - -flo -s change. when the government flip-flaps and _ change. when the government flip-flops and changes - change. when the government flip-flops and changes its - change. when the government| flip-flops and changes its mind change. when the government. flip-flops and changes its mind all flip—flops and changes its mind all the time, it is difficult for businesses to make those investments.— businesses to make those investments. _, . , ., investments. the conference season is now under — investments. the conference season is now under way- — investments. the conference season is now u

. rather likes sir keir starmer.at i would say the nofion what i what i would say the notion of continental food until they actually taste the real thing tortellini in their nice red wine and whatnot. but what i would say is you know, again, it does also go back to the activists. so keir starmer is somebody who's clearly tried to move away from membership move away from from membership democracy in the party. but even when you look at the selections for various constituencies in the everywhere the northeast or everywhere north—west, south wales, it is invariably people who've worked invariably people who've worked in the third sector. you know, in the third sector. you know, in london, these kinds of very metropolitan liberal values . you metropolitan liberal values. you can agree with those or dislike those, but those are the kinds of people now who are going to places where maybe that's not necessarily reflecting the opinion of the constituency more broadly. the problem for the conservatives is, of course, they're d

a maypole may work in his favour and spring keir starmer a surprise . starmer a surprise.e the polls would contradict what i've had to say. labour are streets ahead and of course keir starmer and his folk would argue that the country has been destroyed by the tories over 13 years. they've made a horlicks of the economy and it's time for change. so what's your view? margaret gibb news.com let's get reaction from my top pundits. political commentator and former government adviser claire pearsall conservative member of the house of lords, lord taylor of warwick and gb news, senior political commentator nigel nelson. lord taylor , let me start with you. taylor, let me start with you. i'm calling for a may election . i'm calling for a may election. >> it's the economy. so i think he should go long. >> you didn't call me stupid . >> you didn't call me stupid. >> you didn't call me stupid. >> look, even lazarus came back from the dead, so there is hope for rishi. but i think that in my opinion , it's not opposition my opinion, it's not opposition that win elections. it's governme

fundamentally the question people are asking is, is keir starmer ready to take power?conservatives have problems, yes, they will try to claw back the ground, but keir starmer has to persuade the public and the electorate he is ready to take over as prime minister and what he is doing today is saying, i have had time to get to know my party and people and these are the calculations i am making about who should be in those top jobs. calculations i am making about who should be in those topjobs. 0ne should be in those topjobs. one thing you always look for when people change jobs is does it suggest maybe there might be a change of direction in the labour party. another question that might be answered over the course of the day. let us look to number 10, a busy first day back, a big focus on this crumbling concrete affecting over 100 schools. this is a situation which will engulf the week for the government. a proper crisis for schools, loads closed already, the possibility more of this concrete could be found in more schools and that could lead to more schools and that co

gb news. >> so we've come this morning sir keir starmer meeting with french president was brokered bybuild an even stronger relationship between the would labour the uk and france. would labour betray brexit? don't go anywhere >> join me. camilla tominey on sunday mornings from 930, taking the politician to task and breaking out of sw1 to see how their decisions are affecting you across the uk. but ousting the westminster bubble every sunday morning only on gb news, the people's channel britain's watching . watching. >> good morning. it's 11:00 watching. >> good morning. it's11:00 on wednesday, the 20th of september. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and bev turner net zero u—turn. >> the prime minister has promised a better, more proportionate way of reaching net zero. it could mean a delay on the ban of new petrol and diesel cars and a paris bromance. >> the french president macron says. sir keir starmer has the moral authority to be prime minister after their date yesterday and who is the matchmaker? none other than tony blair, of course . blair, of course. >

. rather likes sir keir starmer. would say the nofion what i what i would say the notion of continental food until they actually taste the real thing tortellini in their nice red wine and whatnot. but what i would say is you know, again, it does also go back to the activists. so keir starmer is somebody who's clearly tried to move away from membership move away from from membership democracy in the party. but even when you look at the selections for various constituencies in the everywhere the northeast or everywhere north—west, south wales, it is invariably people who've worked invariably people who've worked in the third sector. you know, in the third sector. you know, in london, these kinds of very metropolitan liberal values . you metropolitan liberal values. you can agree with those or dislike those, but those are the kinds of people now who are going to places where maybe that's not necessarily reflecting the opinion of the constituency more broadly. the problem for the conservatives is, of course, they're doing