kelvin mackenzie and michael crick kelvin.ritain from a humiliating retreat and surrender to the communist chinese . communist chinese. >> well, anything that does that is clearly got my tick. but what i like about this is the position that trump is going to be taking in relation to us generally. so brexit is now going to turn out to be a tremendous asset, because what is he going to say? he's going to say, i like those little guys. i've always rather liked the uk . i've got guys. i've always rather liked the uk. i've got a guys. i've always rather liked the uk . i've got a little few the uk. i've got a little few investments in there. i'm going to give them a trade bounce . i'm to give them a trade bounce. i'm going to do some kind of trade deal with them and what i'm going to do is i'm going to impose trade 20% trade tariffs on the eu, who i don't like. and where is where is our old friend starmer going to be on that ? at starmer going to be on that? at one stage he'll be smiling. thank you so much. and the other realising t

kelvin mackenzie . >> thank you. kelvin mackenzie. >> thank you.vin mackenzie. >> well, it's not me that's using it. it was used as the bafis using it. it was used as the basis of a potential crime. and of course, that got thrown out. so honestly, it's a very difficult for world anybody in the, in the, on social media. >> i've got to say, before i bnng >> i've got to say, before i bring scarlett in, the twists and turns of this case are alison said that it was a non—crime hate incident, as you just said. what then happened? that it was very unusual. essex police then released a transcript of some body cam footage, and what they said is that they never said it was a non—crime hate incident. they said that they were always saying it was a they were investigating the incitement to racial hatred, incitement to racial, a more a more serious, 1494 00:08:43,896 --

i've got kelvin mackenzie, the former editor of the sun and i'm sure it's a new face to the panel.ot, it's one we haven't seen for a while. paul richards, the former labour adviser and columnist. good evening to both of you. you're very welcome tonight. hi there. as our each and every single one of you, what's on your mind tonight? i do hope you're sitting down, ladies and gents, because we need to talk figures. and when you hear some of these numbers and figures that we need to talk about, trust me, you will wish that you are indeed sitting down. lots to get into and you can join the conversation all the usual ways you can email me, which is gb views @gbnews. com go to the website gbnews.com/yoursay or tweet or x me. are you ready ? tweet or x me. are you ready? then here we go everybody. today it has all been about migration figures. we knew that this day was coming. we saw yesterday, didn't we? kemi badenoch she tried to get ahead of things essentially tough talking, saying to everybody the figures will have come down and it's all because of things that she reckons that the tory

kelvin mackenzie, the former editor at the sun, and bill rammell, the former labour minister. but before we get stuck in, let's cross live for the 6:00 news headlines . the 6:00 news headlines. >> thank you. michel, the time is just after 6:00. and these are your latest headlines. we're going to start this hour with some breaking news later this evening. the chancellor is expected to pledge to rip up financial red tape. in her first speech at mansion house. rachel reeves will argue that regulatory changes following the 2008 economic crash have gone too far, and that has had the effect of holding back growth as a result. it's anticipated she will announce a package of reforms aimed at driving competition across financial services. she's also expected to announce plans for pension mega funds, which could result in around 80 billion to invest in businesses and infrastructure. earlier on, pensions minister emma reynolds outlined these proposed plans. >> pensions minister, let me be absolutely clear that it is these two objectives that i'm holding in my mind all the time, which is

the former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie, and the journalist and author michael crick. as always, as you know, i want to hear from you. let me know your views, mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's your favourite part of the day. the news bulletin with sophie reaper. >> thank you jacob. the time is 8:01 and these are your latest headunes. 8:01 and these are your latest headlines . farming leaders have headlines. farming leaders have accused the chancellor of refusing to engage with them over controversial changes to inheritance tax. that's as thousands of farmers have marched on westminster today. first unveiled in rachel reeves budget, the plans to impose inheritance tax on farms worth more than £1 million have sparked fury among rural communities. however, environment secretary steve reed says because of the previous government's labour had no choice. >> we have to plug that £22 billion black hole in our public finances . otherwise we can't fix finances. otherwise we can't fix our public services like the broken national health service. so it's only right that we've had t

by my most pugnacious panel joined by my most pugnacious panel, the former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzieand the journalist and author michael crick. as ever, it's a crucial part of the programme. let me know your views, mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's your favourite time of the day. the news bulletin with sophie reaper. >> good evening. the time is just after 8:00 and these are your latest headlines . a your latest headlines. a spokesperson for the prime minister has said that sir keir respects the decision of the archbishop of canterbury to resign. justin welby stepped down earlier this afternoon following a report into a prolific child abuser associated with the church of england. the report concluded that welby had failed to act after learning about the abuse by john smyth qc in 2013, the prime minister has pledged an 81% cut to uk emissions by 2035. that was at the un climate summit in azerbaijan. sir keir starmer says there is what he called a huge opportunity for the uk to lead the world in the economy of tomorrow, which he said would mean betterjobs tomorrow, which he said would

the former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie, and the author and journalist michael craig.s ever, i want to hear your views. it's a crucial part of the programme mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's your favourite time of the day. the news bulletin with sophia wenzler. >> jacob thank you. it's just gone. 8:00 these are your headunes gone. 8:00 these are your headlines from the gb newsroom. millions of americans across the us are casting their votes as donald trump and kamala harris compete to become the next president in what is being described as a historically close race, donald trump has arrived to vote in florida alongside his wife , melania. the alongside his wife, melania. the former president spoke to the media saying, i hear we're doing very well . very well. >> i feel very confident. i have felt, you know , we went in with felt, you know, we went in with a very big lead today and it looks like republicans have shown up in force. i don't have to tell them that there'll be no violence. of course there'll be no violence. my supporters are not violent people. i don't have