it is kemi badenoch . favourites. it is kemi badenoch.s there so much heat around her at the moment? why does she have momentum ? have momentum? >> she she's had momentum really all the way back since the 22 leadership election , the one leadership election, the one which liz truss won as opposed to the one which was stitched up for rishi sunak and, uh, you know , it was a kind of kept me know, it was a kind of kept me cold, almost those people. absolutely starry eyed about it. and you can see why she's great on the culture wars . she's very on the culture wars. she's very articulate . she's very bright as articulate. she's very bright as well. but there are big problems , river as well, which , you , river as well, which, you know, have alienated parts of the party. so whilst she's kind of be out and out favourite, i think in some ways she's kind of lazy choice for uh, for a lot to say, oh, this will be the next leader . leader. >> well, david, stay with me. let's bring my top pundits in on this conversation around the runners and riders

you kemi. see you for the first time on gb neinext is david , thank you kemi. conservative democratic of the conservative democratic organisation. is organisation. what exactly is this wing splinter this new right wing splinter group that kemi suggests doesn't suggest that the tories are all at each other's throats, but are they? there a secret plan to they? is there a secret plan to bnng they? is there a secret plan to bring boris will be bring back boris or will be revealed next? just . you company right through until 7:00. this evening. gb news the people's . channel. people's. channel. >> welcome back to the camilla tominey show. lovely to have your company here on a sunday on gb news. don't forget that later on i'm going to speaking to a on i'm going to be speaking to a trump to get their take trump expert to get their take on whether can make a on whether he can make a tremendous to white tremendous return to the white house. but first, i'm joined in the by david the studio by david campbell—bannerman. call campbell—bannerman. i call him dcb, short, as ev

they love kemi.emi stirring tory plotters must stop messing around and the story basically is she goes on the tv on another channel and says that she's getting cold. she's people are calling for her to be the new prime, uh, prime minister candidate or whatever. even prime minister and it's like saying and she's saying it's bad for our party. she she's the she's saying the equivalent of saying there's so many people saying there's so many people saying there's so many people saying the most beautiful girl in the world. and it doesn't help by them saying that i'm the most the most beautiful girl in the world. is this. she is this world. this is this. she is this is pathetic of her. >> of her. what's she going to do? i'm outraged by that. when i say we love kemi. of course we're neutral. ofcom regulated. but there was actually a poll of gb uh, viewers and actually apparently they don't love coming. farage 7% coming. it was 8% farage 7% wanted boris, 7, penny mordaunt, 2% suella braverman eight, 51% want

kemi takes the reins. i kemi badenoch takes the reins.ean, she that she doesn't mean, she said that she doesn't want there's a briefings want to. there's a few briefings i'm to put her. i'm going to put to her. >> of course, of course >> well, of course, of course she to because she she doesn't want to because she doesn't to the tories doesn't want to lead the tories to defeat. i can't to defeat. but i can't understand wanting you to understand her wanting you to lead tories after defeat lead the tories after defeat ehhen lead the tories after defeat either, for that matter, because, tories are because, well, if the tories are reduced a they be reduced to a rump, they won't be back following election. back at the following election. they won't be back within five years. they'll out for ten years. they'll be out for ten years. they'll be out for ten years. who wants years. the minimum. who wants to be leader the be the leader of the conservative party after this defeat? it will be in opposition. will rump opposition. it will be a rump and

can kemi badenoch save dolan. can kemi badenoch save the tories as the king tonight recovers in hospital? should charles share more of his duties with william and prepare his son for the throne ? and as the for the throne? and as the government appoints a regular writer to tackle bbc bias , and writer to tackle bbc bias, and with a top government scientist accusing our national state broadcaster of misrepresent covid to encourage lockdowns , covid to encourage lockdowns, can we still trust the bbc? this is friday night live with mark dolan. bring your own drinks. the admission is. free on tonight's show , my friday on tonight's show, my friday friends, and it is friday, so they've had a drink, newspaper legend nina myskow so you can take her vodka and a man that's bubbung take her vodka and a man that's bubbling with excitement. fearless political commentator peter lloyd . and plus, tonight, peter lloyd. and plus, tonight, independent minded tory mp philip davies. does he want to see the back of rishi sunak tv new

kemi badenoch as are eyeing up? kemi badenoch as a ? a leader? >> i think it's a really interesting choice . she sort of interesting choice. she sort of came in the last came from nowhere in the last leadership election was very popular the grassroots popular with the grassroots members . popular with the grassroots members. she's someone popular with the grassroots members . she's someone who popular with the grassroots members. she's someone who . you members. she's someone who. you know, i think voice is quite well. a lot of the things that conservatives are frustrated about, , you know, has about, but also, you know, has has a broader appeal than some of the right wing figures . you of the right wing figures. you know, she's popular across the party, and i think it's a real, um, and a really interesting change that potentially we could have a black woman as leader of the conservative party. while labour have another white man as prime minister potentially. >> now it's only one poll. but you right to say that she you are right to say that she

kemi for leader business set kemi for leader business set kemi badenoch is the favourite to become theeader. that's according to a poll of grassroots conservatives . is she the woman for the job and britain's warning? defence secretary grant shapps says that britain is prepared to take direct action if attacks on commercial shipping by the houthi rebels in yemen continue . to. right and a question for you at home is veganism the way to lose weight this new year, or could it actually make you fatter? i ask because we're going to be debating that very question in in a few later on in the show. later on in the show, we'll have someone who is a eater someone who is a meat eater versus , of course, a vegan to versus, of course, a vegan to battle it out. because i think sometimes it's very, very carb heavy. isn't it? all of this pre—packaged food that's supposed to be fake meat. could it actually make you fatter? or is it the way to be fit and healthy? we'll be healthy? this year we'll be debating later show, debating that later in the show, but with . aaron. >> it's a minute past one. very

kemi l she takes her own advice. kemi badenoch launched a failed leadership...johnson. they should get behind rishi sunak. what should get behind rishi sunak. what do ou should get behind rishi sunak. what do you mean — should get behind rishi sunak. what do you mean they — should get behind rishi sunak. what do you mean they should get behind rishi sunak?— rishi sunak? kemi badenoch and others, robert _ rishi sunak? kemi badenoch and others, robert jenrick, _ rishi sunak? kemi badenoch and others, robert jenrick, they - rishi sunak? kemi badenoch and others, robert jenrick, they are i rishi sunak? kemi badenoch and i others, robert jenrick, they are out others, robertjenrick, they are out for themselves, they are not out for the benefit of the individuals in the benefit of the individuals in the country and the citizens. when they removed borisjohnson, we have had years of chaos. years of chaos while they were doing it. no benefit... there has been a moral and professional dereliction of their duty to do what they were elected to do, serve the people. they are

can kemi badenoch save the tories as the king tonight recovers in hospital ?hould recovers in hospital? should charles share more of his duties with william and prepare his son for the throne? and as the government appoints a regulator to tackle bbc bias and with a top government scientist accusing our national broadcaster of misrepresenting covid to encourage lockdowns, can we still trust the bbc? all of that, plus much more on friday night live with me, mark dolan, and we start with my friday. big opinion. >> good evening. there were lots of things that we'd like to bfing of things that we'd like to bring back, aren't there? for example, woolworths . it would be example, woolworths. it would be nice to have them back, wouldn't it? >> pick and mix? yes please. producer greg used to work for woolworths. he'd like them back too. only fools and horses. i'd love to see a return of that brilliant comedy drinking at lunchtime. remember a cheeky couple of pints before heading back to work? surely that deserves a welcome return. however one thing we don't want backis

kemi badenoch is on the red sea. kemi badenoch is on the . and our obligatory we the rise.ate sadiq story. you hate sadiq khan story. see you in gb news radio. >> welcome back to headliners i'm nick dixon, still here with josh howie and frances foster and we're crushing 2024 so far. i must say . let's get straight i must say. let's get straight into it with the ai and trouble into it with the ai and trouble in the red sea. sounds like a billy joel lyric. josh you're showing your your board games and billy joel , that is our and billy joel, that is our demographic uk intervention in red sea. >> a dangerous move, says analysts. so this is one analyst and international affairs expert has warned , uh, the houthi has warned, uh, the houthi rebels are targeting cargo that are going through. they're saying it's because of any that have any connection to israel. but actually their motto is death to the west and death to america and death to jews or whatever. mhm um, great guys, great guys , great guys who, by great guys, great guys who, by the way, being supported, if you saw the f

kemi badenoch speaking to laura kuenssberg earlier today., after undergoing a procedure for an enlarged prostate. he was visited on saturday by queen camilla — charles is staying in the same hospital where the princess of wales is being cared for, following her abdominal surgery. live now to our correspondent charlie rose, who is outside the london clinic. iimagine i imagine even if your king charles, hospital can pass slowly, but to perhaps make things more bearable, king charles has had a visit from his wife, queen camilla, and she leftjust after 3pm. it is her fourth visit in the space of three days, after accompanying her husband when he arrived at this hospital on friday. she visited twice yesterday and now has visited again today. in one respect, king charles is pretty happy with things because he wants to use this health problem to help raise awareness of the issue of having an enlarged prostate. it looks like he has achieved his aim because the nhs says since king charles has been in hospital, it has seen an upsurge, an uptake in the

you can see much more of this, along with an interview with the business secretary kemi badenoch, onerg tomorrow morning at nine o'clock on bbc one and on the iplayer. the united states has warned it could restore sanctions against venezuela, after a top court there upheld a ban preventing opposition presidential candidate maria corina machado from holding office. ms machado's disqualification upends the opposition�*s plans for elections due this year. the us state department called the ruling "deeply concerning". it was made hours after three of her allies were arrested on accusations of being linked to a conspiracy against the government. the opposition has condemned the ruling. translation: we demand the decision made yesterday — translation: we demand the decision made yesterday be _ translation: we demand the decision made yesterday be reversed. _ the world's biggest cruise ship, royal caribbean�*s icon of the seas, is setting sailfrom miami, on its maiden voyage. the 250,000—tonne ship took 900 days to build and cost £1.5 billion. it has the world's first suspended infinity poo

a keenness in government to be seen to be proactive, to be seen to be doing something on this and kemiecretary was out this morning explaining why she had sacked the post office chairman yesterday, henry staunton. he's been in post forjust over a year, so he wasn't in post over the key period when the horizon scandal was ongoing but yesterday afternoon, it emerged that kemi badenoch had removed him from his post. she explained this morning that it just wasn't working. there were various disagreements within the board, and when i looked at it, i thought that a change of personnel was what was required. i don't want to do hr on live tv, these are human beings that we are talking about. it is very difficult to be asked to stand down from a position. but i decided that given all of the difficulties the post office is having, it's notjust about horizon, it's about the entire business model, how we make it work, that we needed someone who could chair a board that had, that was able to deal with these things effectively. well, as you can see, lots more questions about exactly why the post off

kemi badenoch. he had beenin trade sec. kemi badenoch. he had been in thejob trade sec.an pathak. coming up on the programme... keeping the magic of the fa cop alive... maidstone march on at the expense of ipswich town —

>> all, can i >> well, first of all, can i just i thought kemi badenoch just say i thought kemi badenoch camilla tominey interview on the camilla tominey tom earlier this tom moore show earlier on this morning absolutely morning was absolutely excellent. she was excellent. i think she was really her skills as really showed her skills as a cabinet think cabinet minister and i think another that she's another another way that she's shown by taking shown her skills is by taking she sense she was loyal she made sense and she was loyal to the prime minister, and she's actually on her job actually getting on with her job and business and trade and the business and trade secretary sole secretary is the sole shareholder the post office, shareholder in the post office, and she has made a difficult what sounds like a quite a difficult decision to get rid of the person that's currently running office, because running the post office, because she that he's the she doesn't think that he's the culture he's fostering culture that he's fostering at that right one that company is the right one for this p

i think kemi very competent. what the kemi is very competent.conservatives need to do in my opinion , is be more conservative opinion, is be more conservative and that's not what they've been at the moment and that's why they're struggling the they're struggling in the opinion don't they get >> scarlett, why don't they get that? to a lot of that? it's obvious to a lot of tory members of centre tory members and right of centre voters, but this lot in government at least just don't seem to get that. why? >> i think every political party, every mainstream political party struggles. by that sort of two ones political party struggles. by th.straddle sort of two ones political party struggles. by th.straddle their sort of two ones political party struggles. by th.straddle their base »f two ones political party struggles. by th.straddle their base ando ones political party struggles. by th.straddle their base and to nes to straddle their base and to the sort of centre of the electorate which they do need to the sort of centre of the elec round which th

kemi badenoch, of course we'll hear from her herself. former leadership candidate out on many programmes saying calm down, dear to her, the conservatives, and here she is. let's have a listen. one person wrote an article saying that he was unhappy. i called him after that and asked him what on earth he was doing because this is exactly the sort of thing that we have to stop doing in public. we can have private discussions about what is going wrong, and i actually think it is healthy for us to have a debate for that to not be a debate is unhealthy. so, i mean, i'lljust bring this together. it seems a bit presumptuous because you interviewed her, but henry, the link is the public doesn't really like plots. yes, so we're told but also, i mean, i guess if simon clarke was here, he'd say the public doesn't really like rishi sunak and that therefore it's his sort of obligation as a conservative to plot. i mean, kemi badenoch, ithink, could not have been firmer today. there was no hint of a suggestion of a flicker of a sort of "come and get me"

laura kuenssberg speaking to the business secretary kemi badenoch.rs in england have reported an increase in demand for the combined measles, mumps and rubella vaccine, after a national campaign to boost uptake was launched. it comes amid a surge in measles cases in many countries around the world. according to the world health organization, europe saw 30 times as many measles cases last year compared with 2022. it's thought that disruption from the covid pandemic and mis—information are to blame for the drop in vaccinations. nhs england figures suggest 3.4 million children under the age of 16 are unprotected. 0ur reporter pam caulfield has been looking at the situation in bristol, in the south west of england. the idea of events like this one is to encourage more people to have the mmr jab. the nhs is particularly keen for parents to vaccinate their children, as a fifth of under—fives in bristol are currently unprotected. there's been a couple of outbreaks over the last few years and some children have been very sick and gone to intensive care. it i

olivia um, is this good news for kemi badenoch ? will it be kemi badenoch? i think it definitely will be. this poll by concern home run by paul goodman , a sort of run by paul goodman, a sort of grandee of the tory activists, say sector shows that kemi badenoch has secured herself 38% of the vote. now that is a very convincing win . and last time convincing win. and last time there was a leadership election, that vote by paul goodman in conservativehome of conservative members exactly mirrored the result of the leadership election. it was a last the summer before last, i should say. now 2022 and liz truss came top of the list, followed by rishi sunak , followed by penny rishi sunak, followed by penny mordaunt. that was exactly what happened when the leadership vote played out. i think that kemi will be very, very happy about this and there are lots of conservative mps who are now throwing their weight behind the business secretary and the thinking is if and when the tories lose the general election , there will be a leadership race and it will have to be a f

and viewers in the uk can see a full interview with business secretary, kemi badenoch, in the next 20hancellor olaf scholz says he's concerned about the rise of right wing extremists and has called on people to fight racism and anti—semitism as the country marks holocaust memorial day. thousands marched in dusseldorf on saturday — the latest in a series of protests against the far right alternative for germany party. there are reports that two senior members of the party took part in discussions about deporting citizens of foreign origin. jessica parker reports. in her 805, but undaunted by a crowd, renate speaks at one of the many protests sweeping germany. she survived the holocaust. many of herjewish family did not. translation: it's very impertinent that we dues raise our voice. - -- translation: it's very impotant that we jewish i people raise our voice. the situation in germany has become threatening because of alternative for deutschland and other far right groups, notjust for us jewish people. these demos were sparked by revelations that senior figures from the alternative for

kemi good to see you now.dia interviews. she's rather famously not terribly keen, it seems, on the media. i thought she came across very , thought she came across very, very well. she was very loyal , very well. she was very loyal, wasn't she? very loyal to the prime minister >> that's right . she disowned >> that's right. she disowned so—called friends of hers in the media who are undermining rishi sunak.the media who are undermining rishi sunak. the prime minister i thought she set up the interview . well, i mean, she has some big news on saturday. she she persuaded or maybe forced or pushed out or he resigned. the head of the post office that gave her a big positive thing to talk about. and i think it's a very confident media round. and talk about. and i think it's a verhernfident media round. and talk about. and i think it's a verher andent media round. and talk about. and i think it's a verher and hernedia round. and talk about. and i think it's a verher and her supporters,. and for her and her supporters

he's told by kemi really. he's been told by kemi badenoch to step down.p down. um, i mean, it's interesting he was hired in, uh, 20, 22 i was only hired in, uh, 20, 22 i think. so he's not really responsible for the horizon scandal, but certainly i think, you know, the past couple of weeks has been a pr disaster for the post office. they haven't ingratiated themselves very well with the public. >> i mean, it really said sorry, exact . exact. >> exactly. i mean, i know it would a difficult job for would be a difficult job for anyone and especially if it's, you know, it's guy's you know, it's not this guy's fault, don't fault, but but i don't think they've anything to improve they've done anything to improve their whatsoever. their reputation whatsoever. >> is it right that we need a clean a clean broom , as it were, clean a clean broom, as it were, to clear out and start again? >> i think so, i mean, it's, you know, it feels like it's so rotten and you read stories as well. they've been coming out in the past week or so and you know , there are many involv

laura kuenssberg speaking to the business secretary kemi badenoch there.ter undergoing a procedure for an enlarged prostate.(00v)he was visited on saturday by queen camilla. charles is staying in the same hospital where the princess of wales is being cared for following her abdominal surgery. 0ur correspondent simonjones is outside the hospital. yes, a big media presence here outside the clinic, lots of television cameras, lots of photographers, and also a big police presence, because we have got the unusual situation of two senior members of the royal family being treated in hospital at the same time. now, as regards the king, we're not getting any sort of running commentary from buckingham palace about his treatment or even when he's likely to leave the hospital. in fact, we may not get any formal statement from buckingham palace now until the king is ready to be discharged. but we understand he may well spend the rest of the weekend in hospital. as regards catherine, princess of wales, she has been in the hospital for almost two weeks now. she has under

um, sorry, kemi. if to say it. um, sorry, kemi.ng and she's saying there's this absurd thing there's this absurd new thing where have been where civil servants have been told by the government equalities office, whatever that is, that should record is, that they should record gender on is, that they should record gencthe on is, that they should record gencthe workers on is, that they should record gencthe workers identify, on is, that they should record gencthe workers identify, rathern how the workers identify, rather than biological sex, thus than their biological sex, thus making the thing making the whole thing pointless. kind of pointless. and it's kind of bleakly in that the bleakly hilarious in that the whole gender pay gap was a fiction anyway, or at least a vast oversimplification . asian. vast oversimplification. asian. you know, men prefer to work more hours. choose more hours. they choose different there's multiple different jobs. there's multiple multiple don't multiple factors. they don't literally less for literally

kemi would jst line with what she does en masse.them? kemi would ignore ignore them?ould ignore badenoch would just ignore them. we scotland. you see we felt led by scotland. you see the whatsapp messages the telegraph were the whatsapp messages the telegrajpolicy were the whatsapp messages the telegrajpolicy based were the whatsapp messages the telegrajpolicy based on/ere the whatsapp messages the telegrajpolicy based on what making policy based on what sturgeon said, which is absolutely make absolutely pathetic. just make policy based on what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pamy based on what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pamy naive?on what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pariy naive?on what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pari don't'e?on what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pari don't think what's right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pari don't think you're right. am absolutely pathetic. just make pari don't think you're naive am >> i don't think you're naive at all. um. she was all. nick. no. um. she was

the chairman of the uk post office henry staunton was sacked by the business secretary kemi badenoch,s�* with the company�*s board. she said his departure was about more than the horizon it scandal — where hundreds of sub post—masters and mistresses were wrongly accused of fraud and false accounting — and many were jailed. our business correspondent marc ashdown has the latest. not since it was first established more than 350 years ago as the post office faced such an existential crisis. the man brought injust a year ago to sort things out has now gone — sacked by the business secretary as the government grapples with how to resolve the horizon it scandal. i am the post office�*s sole shareholder. kemi badenoch made it clear that even though the computer issues long predate henry staunton�*s tenure, she decided there should be a change at the very top. there were various disagreements within the board, and when i looked at it, i thought that a change of personnel was what was required. i decided that given all of the difficulties the post office is having, it�*s notjust about horizon.

viewers in the uk can see more from that research, along with an interview with the business secretary kemine and on the iplayer. let's stop by poland now, where the commemoration of the 75th anniversary of auschwitz concentration camp liberation took place last night. -- 79th. around 20 former prisoners who were held at the auschwitz death camp participated in a ceremony held beside the remains of a brick barracks for female prisoners in the birkenau section of auschwitz. do stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. saturday brought quite a bit of sunshine to england and wales. a dry day for many and a lovely end to the day here in north somerset. further north, though, for northern ireland and scotland, the day turned out to be quite windy and we did have a fair bit of cloud coming in off the atlantic, associated with the jet stream pattern. well, thisjet stream pattern for sunday is going to be bringing a very mild air mass across the uk and we could well see some exceptional temperatures, really, across northern areas of scotland through sunday afternoon, as we'll see injust a moment.

um, i mean , look, kemi was um, i mean, look, kemi was a plotter against, um, bob ellis.ean, i've seen the way she spoke to, you know, these great stalwarts of our party. bill cash, um, on the select committee, the european scrutiny committees. and she talks to them and schools them like they're children . she she she's they're children. she she she's not that well thought of by mps. in all honesty . in all honesty. >> it's interesting. it's almost sounds like the, uh, next leadership election is underway . leadership election is underway. hey, there are different mps, different caucuses with different caucuses with different preferred candidates . different preferred candidates. yes. um, but frankly, how really sick is it that rishi sunak could be forced out and there could be forced out and there could be forced out and there could be yet another leadership election? not after boris johnson , after liz truss , after johnson, after liz truss, after rishi sunak, a fourth prime minister. this parliament is that a serious contention of yours ? yours? >> yeah. look, i mean,

kemi badenoch has told gb weeks.sked the chairman of the post office to resign , of the post office to resign, after she realised that there were problems with the board. henry staunton stepped down in the wake of the horizon. it scandal. the business secretary said that the decision was by mutual consent after she explained to him why she needed new leadership . the king is new leadership. the king is spending his third day in hospital following a procedure for an enlarged prostate . the for an enlarged prostate. the queen visited the london clinic yesterday and spent three hours with her husband as he recuperated . yes, king charles recuperated. yes, king charles is said to be doing well after the procedure. c live shot there from the front of the clinic. princess of wales is also at that same hospital following abdominal surgery . and abdominal surgery. and protesters . have thrown soup at protesters. have thrown soup at the mona lisa painting on display at the louvre museum in paris. two women wearing shirts with

the uk post office chairman, henry staunton, is asked to step down by the secretary of state, kemi badenoch. and landmarks across the uk light up purple to commemorate holocaust memorial day, marking the 79th anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz. hello. the uk hasjoined the us and several other countries in pausing funding for the un agency for palestinians, unrwa. it follows the sacking of several of the organisation's staff, after israel accused them of being involved in the 7th october hamas attacks against israel. an investigation has been launched into the claims, as our correspondent injerusalem, mark lowen, reports. crushed from the air. lives, homes, families and now the very mission set up to help gaza's desperate is taking a hit too. the un agency for palestinian refugees, or unrwa, firing several employees for alleged involvement in hamas�* assault on israel. a body set up to protect, accused of attack. britain and a handful of other countries have now paused theirfunding. the foreign office said it was appalled by claims of complicity in what it called "a heinous act of te

kemi badenoch made it clear that even though the computer issues long predate henry staunton's tenure, i thought that a change of personnel was what was required. i decided that given all of the difficulties the post office is having, it's notjust about horizon. it's about the entire business model, how we make it work, that we needed someone who could chair a board that was able to deal with these things effectively. the government ultimately owns the post office and campaigners have long called for it to take tough action to help bring aboutjustice for the more than 700 people who were wrongfully convicted. i haven't got that money. jo hamilton's story was central to the itv drama. she doesn't think this departure will make much of a difference. the whole thing is a bit of a distraction from the real thing. it's the dead cat strategy. and i think it's designed to make it look like the department, the business department, is being proactive and listening to the postmasters, but actually they're not. but the business secretary did hint that further personnel moves could follow. one la

the uk post office chairman, henry staunton, is asked to step down by the secretary of state, kemi badenoch. hello. i'm nicky schiller. the head of the un agency for palestinians, unrwa, says the decision by several countries to suspend funding is shocking, and will threaten its aid work in gaza. it follows the organisation sacking several members of its staff, after israel accused them of being involved in the 7th october hamas attacks. unrwa is investigating the claims. but israel is continues to put pressure on the un agency, saying its boss should resign. our correspondent injerusalem, mark lowen, reports. crushed from the air. lives, homes, families and now the very mission set up to help gaza's desperate is taking a hit too. the un agency for palestinian refugees, or unrwa, firing several employees for alleged involvement in hamas' assault on israel. a body set up to protect, accused of attack. britain and a handful of other countries have now paused theirfunding. the foreign office said it was appalled by claims of complicity in what it called "a heinous act of terrorism." hamas stor

would you line up behind i think it's behind kemi?n the summer leadership of 2022. >> and would she go for his counsel? yeah, i think he was one of the most it has been actually one of the most influential cabinet ministers over you know, look over since 2010. you know, look what he did to education. i lived through those reforms what he did to education. i liveway'ough those reforms what he did to education. i live way �*ougr drastically rms the way he's drastically improved the quality of education attainment and outcomes, as well as more good, outstanding schools than we've seen in, in in a generation. seen in, in a, in a generation. so i think that michael would be a to advice a good person to seek advice from. know that there's been from. i know that there's been reports that relationship is reports that the relationship is not what it was , but, uh, not once what it was, but, uh, i've certainly not been approached nor heard of any attempted coup by kemi. and i think that anyone who thinks it's any good idea to change leader is l

suella braverman, kemi badenoch, robertjenrick, simon clarke?ick, simon clarke? i have a lot of admiration _ robert jenrick, simon clarke? i have a lot of admiration for _ robert jenrick, simon clarke? i have a lot of admiration for lots _ robert jenrick, simon clarke? i have a lot of admiration for lots of - a lot of admiration for lots of colleagues but i'm not putting myself forward for leadership. sir simon's decided to see rishi sunak leave here permanently has dominated here today. keir leave here permanently has dominated here toda . ,, ., leave here permanently has dominated here today._ including - here today. keir starmer. including at rime here today. keir starmer. including at prime ministers _ here today. keir starmer. including at prime ministers question - here today. keir starmer. including at prime ministers question time. | at prime ministers question time. the country forced to endure their division _ the country forced to endure their division and chaos for the longest ever episode of eastenders ever put to film _ ever episod

kemi badenoch hospital, following abdominal surgery. kemi badenoch has. told gb news. she asked the chairman of the post office to resign after she realised there were problems with the board. henry staunton stepped down in the wake of horizon it scandal. wake of the horizon it scandal. the said the the business secretary said the decision consent decision was by mutual consent after she explained to him why new was needed . new leadership was needed. >> they've been having difficulties on the board and when i looked at decided when i looked at it, i decided that everything that's that given everything that's happened, the renewed happened, given the renewed interest or the new interest, in some cases into the horizon scandal , we some cases into the horizon scandal, we just some cases into the horizon scandal , we just needed someone different. >> business secretary kemi badenoch speaking there. two people have been arrested after protesters threw soup at the moeen ali sir in the louvre museum in paris. two women wearing shirts with the slogan food response crossed a

can kemi badenoch save dolan.ries as the king tonight recovers in hospital? should charles share more of his duties with william and prepare his son for the throne ? and as the for the throne? and as the government appoints a regular writer to tackle bbc bias , and writer to tackle bbc bias, and with a top government scientist accusing our national state broadcaster of misrepresent covid to encourage lockdowns , covid to encourage lockdowns, can we still trust the bbc? this is friday night live with mark dolan. bring your own drinks. the admission is. free on tonight's show , my friday on tonight's show, my friday friends, and it is friday, so they've had a drink, newspaper legend nina myskow so you can take her vodka and a man that's bubbung take her vodka and a man that's bubbling with excitement. fearless political commentator peter lloyd . and plus, tonight,

so food for to kemi badenoch.we go into a key day tomorrow when more amendments are voted on. but, crucially, if the bill remains unamended, there will be a third reading tomorrow night and that vote could be lost unless whips and the pm, maybe himself personally, can persuade some of those 60 or so tory mps not to vote the bill down on wednesday night, chris offer hope. >> well, in other news, today , a >> well, in other news, today, a fujitsu boss accused the post office of knowing about the bugs and errors in the horizon. it system. the business and trade committee heard from key figures involved in the post office scandal , involved in the post office scandal, including involved in the post office scandal , including fujitsu scandal, including fujitsu executive paul patterson, who apologised and admitted that his company had a moral obligation to contribute towards compensating victims. the wrongly accused former postmaster and leader of the subpostmasters alliance , alan subpostmasters alliance, alan bates, b

badenoch says the whole _ parliament party, kemi badenoch says the whole point of this is divergenceif we stick by their laws? it is a big of a balancing act for the prime minister. balancing act for the prime minister-— balancing act for the prime minister. �* �* ., minister. allison, you're nodding over my shoulder. _ minister. allison, you're nodding over my shoulder. answer - minister. allison, you're nodding over my shoulder. answer two i minister. allison, you're nodding - over my shoulder. answer two things really quickly, because i am pressed for time — do the dup reckon is that if the rest of the united kingdom starts to diverge away from eu rules, that actually they might be left high and dry in the years to come? , , ., . . , . come? they should have realised that when they supported _ come? they should have realised that when they supported brexit _ come? they should have realised that when they supported brexit back - when they supported brexit back in 2016, when they knew we had a border with the eu any problems this was going to cause in terms of their own constitution