— anti—semitism within the labour party and — anti—semitism within the labour party and spent auple of years trying to do that so i'm _ last couple of years trying to do that so i'm sure it is not surprising the labour party has moved — surprising the labour party has moved quite swiftly to suspend diane abbott _ moved quite swiftly to suspend diane abbott whilst the investigate what was behind this letter. a loud alarm will be heard on smartphones across the uk at 3pm on sunday afternoon. the government is testing a new emergency alert which could be used in the future to warn people about life—threatening situations such as fires, flooding or terror attacks. more details from danjohnson. loud beep. brace yourself for the three o'clock alert! beeping. up and down the country this afternoon, almost every smart phone will make this noise. loud beep. tell me what you think. beeping. something different. is a new sound coming out of your telephone. loud beep. 0k, not too bad, i thought it was going to be worse. it's not too bad? not too bad. you think that is all right? do you thin

one _ labour party? i would say that in the balance. one labour- labour party? s an investigation by the labour party which will have a formal element to it and we don't expect that report until after the local elections next week. that is going to look at diane abbott's letter to the observer and her withdrawal of the contents of that letter and her explanation for what happened. the that letter and her explanation for what happened-— that letter and her explanation for what happened. the defence that it was an earlier _ what happened. the defence that it was an earlier draft? _ what happened. the defence that it was an earlier draft? yes, - what happened. the defence that it was an earlier draft? yes, so i what happened. the defence that it was an earlier draft? yes, so one . was an earlier draft? yes, so one bi factor was an earlier draft? yes, so one big factor in _ was an earlier draft? yes, so one big factor in diane _ was an earlier draft? yes, so one big factor in diane abbott's i was an earlier draft? yes, so one| big factor in diane abbott's favour will

, the labour party have dealt— the way starmer, the labour party have dealt with it is a far downside i spoke-before- it's an uncomfortable truth. i mean , i spoke before we came mean, i spoke to before we came on air, i spoke to a jewish friend who was just absolutely gobsmacked by the comments. benjamin couldn't believe it. it's quite incredible in the real meaning of the word. yeah, absolutely . i real meaning of the word. yeah, absolutely. i think it's- “ “g : yeah, absolutely. i think it's just tt-e— absolutely. i think it's just tt-e eme— absolutely. i think it's just tt-e et— absolutely. i think it's just it's one of those things you teet— it's one of those things you teet tt— it's one of those things you teet tt tht— it's one of those things you look at and you— it's one of those things you look at and you think, why did ehe— look at and you think, why did ehe te— look at and you think, why did ehe he met— look at and you think, why did she do this? it— look at and you think, why did she do this? it was completely unnecessary. she's only as you ethe— unnecessary. she's only as

in the uk, an advert posted to the labour party's official twitter account is receiving cross—party criticismminister doesn't believe adults convicted of sexually assaulting children should go to prison. so far, the labour party has stood by the ad. our reporter pete saull is in the newsroom. quite a lot of rancour in british politics today because of this tweet put out by the labour party yesterday. we are in election campaign mode here in the uk at the moment. local elections due to take place in a month's time. the labour party particularly keen to talk about crime. although it is not something that local councils are specifically responsible for, they believe it is potentially a vote winner. so it's this tweet here accusing the prime minister, rishi sunak, of not thinking adults convicted of sexual assaulting children should go to prison that really has left a sour taste in the mouths of an awful lot of people, people watching politics of all persuasions. the figures accompanying it here, under the conservatives — so say the labour party — 4,500 adults convicted of sexually assaulting chi

that— labour party has changed and that we— labour party has changed and that we acted _ labour partychanged and that we acted so swiftly and that— that we acted so swiftly and that we— that we acted so swiftly and that we take— that we acted so swiftly and that we take it— that we acted so swiftly and that we take it so seriously. baa— that we take it so seriously. baa ._ that we take it so seriously. but i condemn— that we take it so seriously. but i condemn what she said. sir but i condemn what she said. sir kar— but i condemn what she said. sir keir starmer— but i condemn what she said. sir keir starmer now- but i condemn what she said. sir keir starmer now the- but i condemn what she said. sir keir starmer now the africa minister andrew mitchell, says the government is exploring every conceivable option to evacuate british nationals from sudanin evacuate british nationals from sudan in northeast africa . sudan in northeast africa. germany has already evacuated more than 300 people today. we believe british citizens were among them . an emergency cobra among them. an emergency cob

to stand for the labour party at the next— allowed to stand for the labour party at the next electionthink this is the end of diane abbott's career ._ think this is the end of diane abbott's career . so tell me what abbott's career. so tell me what you— abbott's career. so tell me what you tttnt. — abbott's career. so tell me what you think. farage@gbnews.uk but the teet— you think. farage@gbnews.uk but the last sentence— you think. farage@gbnews.uk but the last sentence of the letter is the last sentence of the letter te eemetttne— the last sentence of the letter is something that— the last sentence of the letter is something that no media ewttete— is something that no media outlets have— is something that no media outlets have picked up on at all ent— outlets have picked up on at all wet ten-t— outlets have picked up on at all and don't wish— outlets have picked up on at all and don't wish to— outlets have picked up on at all and don't wish to discuss this or debate — and don't wish to discuss this or debate. you— and don't wish to discuss this or debate. you see, they find it tutt—

he says this is not the sort of politics labour party confident of politics labour party confident ofvern should be engaged in. i say to the people who have taken unpleasant to publish that please withdraw it. there is signed the labour party are planning withdraw that particular advert. it is still up that particular advert. it is still up on twitter. this morning on bbc we spoke to the shadow culture secretary as a senior figure lucy powell and she was repeatedly asked whether she should have stood by the central claim in that tweet. well, the record of his government says that people are getting off lightly for these sorts of offences and he is the prime minister of that government. and, you know, people produce digital campaigns and digital material and campaign literature to highlight these sorts of sorts of issues in these ways. and there are some really serious issues here at stake. that is lucy powell shadow culture secretary, repeatedly asked whether she stood by it and say specifically on that, but defending what the advert was trying to say about the conservatives record on

but some criticism from within the labour party. another tweet here from the former shadow chancellorjohn mcdonnell, quite an influential figure in the labour party. he says, "this is not the sort of politics a labour party confident of its own values and preparing to govern should be engaged in. i say to the people who have taken the decision to publish this ad, please withdraw it." well, there's no sign the labour party are planning to withdraw that particular advert. it is still very much up on twitter as we speak. this morning on the bbc, we spoke to the shadow culture secretary, a seniorfigure within the labour party, lucy powell, and she was repeatedly asked whether she stood by the central claim in that tweet. well, the record of his government says that people are getting off lightly for these sorts of offences, and he is the prime minister of that government. and, you know, people produce digital campaigns and digital material and campaign literature to highlight these sorts of issues in these ways, and there are really ser

labour party, but— not your labour party, not your labour party, but your the hatour— labour party, 1832? remember what he did in 1832? that-e— remember what he did in 1832? hate the— remember what he did in 1832? that's the barbary corsairs were rahehhg— that's the barbary corsairs were rahthhg hhto— that's the barbary corsairs were raiding into cornwall and to the teghhhhhg— raiding into cornwall and to the teghhhhhg ot— raiding into cornwall and to the beginning of the— raiding into cornwall and to the beginning of the 19th century ahe— beginning of the 19th century and hhto— beginning of the 19th century and hhto the— beginning of the 19th century and into the west of ireland. wht— and into the west of ireland. wht tweet.— and into the west of ireland. and indeed, to— and into the west of ireland. and indeed, to capture fashionable— and indeed, to capture fashionable slaves , and indeed, to capture- fashionable-slaves , to fashionable white slaves, to eerwe— fashionable white slaves, to eerwe the — fashionable white slaves, to serve the ottomans. and again , serve the ottomans. a

labour party, but— not your labour party, not your labour party, but your the tatour— labour party, — because what was gordon doing in sudan? tz; sgt g because what was gordon doing in sudan? g sudan? he was trying to stop the slave trade in sudan. but the most important— slave trade in sudan. but the most important thing- slave trade in sudan. but the most important thing is- : " 3" but the most important thing is remember rememert what— most important thing is remember remember what he _ most important thing is remember remember what he did in 1832? that-e— remember what he did in 1832? mate the— remember what he did in 1832? that's the barbary were that's the barbary corsairs were ratttmg— that's the barbary corsairs were ratttmg hto— that's the barbary corsairs were raiding into cornwall and to the tegtmthg— raiding into cornwall and to the tegtmmtmg ot— raiding into cornwall and to the beginning of the— raiding into cornwall and to the beginning of the 19th century amt— beginning of the 19th century amt hto— beginning of the 19th century amt thto the— beginning of the 19th centu

i come-a family, a- labour party my whole life. d suddenly arnie from 2016 onwards, the only bit of my identity that seemed relevant for certain people was the fact i also happen to be jewish and i can't tell you how much i resented it. not because i'm jewish, that i am so proud of, but because they turned it on its head and they made that as if that was all i was. and i wasn't all of my friends like you didn't care that i was jewish. i think i'm not even sure you would have thought about the fact i was jewish. i was a mate. like it was not i'm not even sure i knew that you were jewish. actually, before the were jewish. actually, before to unoto— t»u'»t;"»t; 9“ actually, before the whole anti—semitism. tuttitti 9“ actually, before the whole anti—semitism. “tilt?" the whole anti—semitism. yeah, i was someone who'd _ the whole anti—semitism. yeah, i was someone who'd always been around, campaigned, was someone who'd always been arounpart campaigned, was someone who'd always been arounpart of campaigned, was someone who'd always been a

do i want to show the labour party takes this eehttetw— labour party takes this seriously acts very labourt— yesterday. so if you say you've get t eme— yesterday. so if you say you've got a zero tolerance approach yesterday. so if you say you've gotof zero tolerance approach yesterday. so if you say you've gotof zero andrance approach yesterday. so if you say you've gotof zero andrance ajustach yesterday. so if you say you've gotof zero andrance ajust said all of this and you've just said it all of this and you've just said tt—ewew- all of this and you've just said tt—ewew ehe| it is anti—semitic, surely she ettmt— it is anti—semitic, surely she cannot stand— it is anti—semitic, surely she cannot stand-a— it is anti—semitic, surely she cannot stand a labour cannot stand as a labour etmttttte— cannot stand as a labour candidate at— cannot stand as a labour candidate at the next election? wett—thete-e- candidate at the next election? well,_there's an. well, as you know, there's an investigation— well, as you know, there's an investigation going on at the met— investigation going on at the- m

now the labour party have tweeted up- labour party have tweeted up a shown— labour party have tweetedhhoh hho— served no prison time. saying that the prime minister doesn't want to send those people, those offenders , to prison . but first, offenders, to prison. but first, as events mark the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement, the police say it has received strong intelligence ounce of planned terror attacks against its officers. it's a real concern when president president biden is due to visit next week. for more on both of our top stories, joining us in the gb news political the studio is gb news political reporter forster. reporter catherine forster. catherine, you for joining catherine, thank you for joining us. front page of the daily telegraph about the ira telegraph today about the ira terror threat. fear ahead of the biden visit. it's been it's quite specific what the police have said , isn't it? is it is have said, isn't it? is it is this unusual? well, to be specific about the date, who the target is going be, it's target is going to be, it's going to be the poli

chris says the nasty party labour have surely taken ppis— party labour have surely taken over this mantleerhaps that's the-but coming- hasn't it? and perhaps that's the but coming up, are the point. but coming up, are you— the point. but coming up, are ypp pppep— the point. but coming up, are you worried about raising your the point. but coming up, are you jinrried about raising your the point. but coming up, are you jin britain out raising your the point. but coming up, are you jin britain todayising your the point. but coming up, are you jin britain today with your kids in britain today with peppep— kids in britain today with gender extremism in schools, pppe— gender extremism in schools, pp ppe— gender extremism in schools, crime on the streets, malicious spppepp— crime on the streets, malicious spppepp pp— crime on the streets, malicious spppepp pp ppe— crime on the streets, malicious content on the internet? i'll be pspipp— content on the internet? i'll be pspipp py— content on the internet? i'll be pspipp ppy pppep— content on the internet? i'll be asking my panel, is britain a ppp—

if i was the labour party _ slowly closing. if i was the labour party i _ slowly closing.er they would like to see a labour government. the gap between the two _ labour government. the gap between the two parties is closing in this smacks — the two parties is closing in this smacks of— the two parties is closing in this smacks of desperation because labour party is— smacks of desperation because labour party is very _ smacks of desperation because labour party is very worried their key messages are not cutting through an rishi sunak is more popular. the labour party _ rishi sunak is more popular. the labour party is — rishi sunak is more popular. tue: labour party is looking at rishi sunak is more popular. tu2 labour party is looking at how rishi sunak has played all this since he came in. he is trying to put a big divide between himself, liz truss and borisjohnson. so you have been in government for a long time, you are part of that and you cannot see this as a whole new start, you have to take some responsibility for what went on in the last few years. {line went on in t

at every stage, the labour party— boats. at every stage, the labour party have — boats.rnment has no problem with emigration, we have outlined very clearly safe and le-al have outlined very clearly safe and legal routes we will continue to outline — legal routes we will continue to outline safe and legal writs as we have _ outline safe and legal writs as we have done — outline safe and legal writs as we have done in the past. they are the ways— have done in the past. they are the ways in— have done in the past. they are the ways in which people should come in and claim _ ways in which people should come in and claim asylum in this come —— in this country — and claim asylum in this come —— in this country. the illegal boats coming — this country. the illegal boats coming across as causing and costing this country— coming across as causing and costing this country millions of pounds a day _ this country millions of pounds a day at — this country millions of pounds a day at no — this country millions of pounds a day. at no stage in the house of commons — day. at no stage in

labour party pending an investigation. they described the comments as deeply offensive and wrong.has been trying to do a lot of work to try to get away from rows about anti—semitism. there was a period of time when the labour party was deeply divided over the issue of anti—semitism and when sir keir starmer became leader he promised he would root it out and stamp out anti—semitism within the labour party and spent a large part of the last couple of years trying to do that so i'm sure it is not surprising the labour party has moved quite swiftly to suspend diane abbott whilst they investigate what was behind this letter. a loud alarm will be heard on smartphones across the uk at 3pm. the government is testing a new emergency alert which could be used in the future to warn people about life—threatening situations such as fires, flooding or terror attacks. more details from danjohnson. loud beep. brace yourself for the three o'clock alert! beeping. up and down the country this afternoon, almost every smart phone will make this noise. loud beep. tell me what you think. beeping. it's s

the labour party has, though, suspended her from the parliamentary labour party pending an investigationeeply offensive and wrong. there was a period of time when the labour party was deeply divided over the issue of anti—semitism, about prejudice againstjewish people, and when sir keir starmer became the leader he made a promise that he was going to root it out and, in effect, stamp out anti—semitism within the labour party, and he spent a large part, actually, of the last couple of years trying to do that, so in that sense it's not...surprising the labour party has gone down that route and moved quite swiftly to suspend ms abbott while they investigate what is happening and what was behind this letter. kenya's kelvin kiptum has won the elite men's race in the london marathon. he ran the world's second fastest marathon ever. in the elite women's race, the dutch 0lympic long—distance champion sifan hassan pulled off an impressive performance to win in her debut marathon. 0ur sports reporter matt graveling was at the finish line. hundreds of people now filing past us here, just come past

so for the labour-rer— party acted quickly. so for the labour-for diane,- party acted quickly. irst black woman mp and look , i don't think woman mp and look, i don't think you erm— woman mp and look, i don't think you emerbe— woman mp and look, i don't think you can compare what she said emb— you can compare what she said are mere— you can compare what she said and wrote and— you can compare what she said and wrote and has— you can compare what she said and wrote and has distanced bereeb— and wrote and has distanced herself from _ and wrote and has distanced herself from and— and wrote and has distanced herself from and repudiated what she herself from and repudiated what ebe erre— herself from and repudiated what ebe eebe emb— herself from and repudiated what she said and wrote— herself from and repudiated what she said and wrote in that berrer— she said and wrote in that letter yesterday is completely umbre— letter yesterday is completely unlike anything— letter yesterday is completely unlike anything she's ever said in unlike anything she's ever said meme-— unlike anything s

labour party is saying, wait for the labour party is saying, wait for tne ttnttnee— labour party is sayings is much more interesting- politics is much more interesting to discuss. if he is tne— interesting to discuss. if he is tne t— interesting to discuss. if he is tne t eenee— interesting to discuss. if he is tne t t— interesting to discuss. if he is the i sense i have— interesting to discuss. if he is the i sense i have a feeling tnnt— the i sense i have a feeling tnnt nee— the i sense i have a feeling that he's not— the i sense i have a feeling that he's not going to make it the that he's not going to make it tne wnv— that he's not going to make it tne wnv tnnt— that he's not going to make it the way that if— that he's not going to make it the way that if you follow these etenee— the way that if you follow these etenee tt— the way that if you follow these stories it looks— the way that if you follow these stories it looks like sunak nnen-t— stories it looks like sunak nnen-t net— stories it looks like sunak hasn't got his— stories it looks like sunak hasn't got his back on this teuee—

the labour party in aukus gary liroffice . ment- than they are now. and actually that-government did- that labour government did a new— that labour government did a very-job— that labour government did a wew-keblgerdng- that labour government did a very job getting those very good job of getting those nnbes— very good job of getting those numbers down. _ very good job of getting those numbers down. �*" numbers down. if only this current conservative government could take a leaf out of their book. think lot of it does book. i think a lot of it does come down to— i think a lot of it does come down to home office administration. v42~3 0242 come down to home office administration. v42~3 “242 32“ administration. yes, there is an impact what suella impact from what suella braverman would lefty braverman would call lefty lawyers and the echr stopping the plan from getting off the rwanda plan from getting off the rwanda plan from getting off the and would like to the ground. and i would like to see-eden— the ground. and i would like to

the labour party has, though, suspended her from the parliamentary labour party pending an investigationoffensive and wrong. there was a period of time when the labour party was deeply divided over the issue of anti—semitism, about prejudice againstjewish people, and when sir keir starmer became the leader he made a promise that he was going to root it out and, in effect, stamp out anti—semitism within the labour party, and he spent a large part, actually, of the last couple of years trying to do that, so in that sense it's not...surprising the labour party has gone down that route and moved quite swiftly to suspend ms abbott while they investigate what is happening and what was behind this letter. the editor of a german magazine who used artificial intelligence to generate an apparent interview with the formula 1 legend michael schumacher has been sacked. die aktuelle ran a front cover with the headline "michael schumacher, the first interview". schumacher, a seven—time world champion, suffered severe head head injuries in a skiing accident in 2013, and has not been seen in public since

lloyd russell—moyle,_ the labour party banner. lloyd russell—moyle, a _ the labour party banner. er has been seen to flip flop on these issues, raising— seen to flip flop on these issues, raising concern and nosaiiiay— issues, raising concern and hostility from _ issues, raising concern and hostility from what many would oonsiiew— hostility from what many would oonsiiew ao— hostility from what many would consider to be— hostility from what many would consider to be labour's most nawnwai— consider to be labour's most natural allies. _ consider to be labour's most natural allies. not only have waionw-s— natural allies. not only have labour's recent— natural allies. not only have labour's recent positions put naionw— labour's recent positions put naionw onw— labour's recent positions put labour out of— labour's recent positions put labour out of joint within the so—oaiiei— labour out of joint within the so—called gender critical movement, but u—turning on many of movement, but u—turning on many oi aweso— movement, but u—turning on many of these positions— movement, but u—turning on m

labour party and unless labour party kick unless the labour party kick ttese— unless the labour party the labour party where is it enabled? isn't it funny? isn't it funny as well where is it enabled? isn't it funnwhen;n't it funny as well where is it enabled? isn't it funnwhen yout funny as well where is it enabled? isn't it funnwhen you criticise as well where is it enabled? isn't it funnwhen you criticise blatant how when you criticise blatant racism , i'm the one who's being racism, i'm the one who's being inflammatory she's the one who inflammatory. she's the one who compared ginger to the compared being ginger to the holocaust and i'm being inflammatory. i.e. let's get a grip. this is a serious issue and. and hats off to the labour party— and. and hats off to the labour petty tave— and. and hats off to the labour petty teve teet— e�*t: and hats off to the labour party have dealt with it tutsttt— party have dealt with it qttstty, tut— party have dealt with it quickly, but they've got to kick her quickly, but they've got to kick tet eut— quickly, but they've got to kick her out et—

underthe particularly toxic for the labour party. ologised, including some left wing group that supported jeremy corbyn like momentum and jewish voice for labour but i don't think this will cause a huge internal row for the party. there are not many people left any more from that wing of the party in senior leadership roles and it is to find anyone, even allies of diane abbott, who are defending that letter. ., ~' , ., scotland's first minister, humza yousaf, is meeting rishi sunak this evening for the first time since taking overfrom nicola sturgeon last month. the talks come amid tensions on independence — after the prime minister rejected mr yousaf�*s calls for a second referendum. scotland's bid to overturn a uk government block on its gender reform legislation is also looking likely to end up in court. a review has been launched into why some smartphones did not receive the national emergency alert message which was sent out yesterday. you got yours late but you got it in the end. ., you got yours late but you got it in the end--

people within the labour party are annoyet— within the labour party are annoyed about— within the labour little bit desperate in that although the _ little bit desperate in that although the lead is still considerable— although the lead is still considerable ahead of the tones— considerable ahead of the tortes tt-s— considerable ahead of the tories, it's pretty large. is tories, it's pretty large. it is otostng— tories, it's pretty large. it is elostng week— tories, it's pretty large. it is closing week on— tories, it's pretty large. it is closing week on week, so labour tan-t— closing week on week, so labour oan-t attort— closing week on week, so labour can't afford to— closing week on week, so labour can't afford to be— closing week on week, so labour can't afford to be too complacent. - can't afford to be too complacent. what i find astonishing— complacent. what i find astonishing with a newspaper pant— astonishing with a newspaper print background about this story,— print background about this story, tt— print background about this story, tt tt— print background about this story, if

the labour party has, though, suspended her from the parliamentary labour party pending an investigationiod of time when the labour party was deeply divided over the issue of anti—semitism, about prejudice againstjewish people, and when sir keir starmer became the leader he made a promise that he was going to root it out and, in effect, stamp out anti—semitism within the labour party, and he spent a large part, actually, of the last couple of years trying to do that, so in that sense it's not...surprising the labour party has gone down that route and moved quite swiftly to suspend ms abbott while they investigate what is happening and what was behind this letter. 0fsted, britain's office for standards in education, has defended the use of one word descriptions of school performance following the suicide of a primary head whose school had been downgraded to "inadequate". chief inspector amanda spielman acknowledged there was a "culture of fear" within schools about 0fsted inspections but she said there was no reason to doubt the findings of a report on caversham primary school before the

we are talking about the labour party and talking about the labour party and talking to somebody who king class. you would like to talk to somebody like anne mchardy, could you persuade her tojoin you? she like anne mchardy, could you persuade her to join you? persuade her to 'oin you? she sounds like a really — persuade her to join you? she sounds like a really clever _ persuade her to join you? she sounds like a really clever lady. _ persuade her to join you? she sounds like a really clever lady. the - like a really clever lady. the shropshire wales border is a beautiful part of the world. a fantastic childhood. the question for the labour party is probably why is somebody like me not a member of the labour party? i was raised in manchester when sir graham stringer was leader of the council. my dad is a labour man. my grandad was a co—op milkman. when i sat down ten years ago and read all the manifestos, and felt the conservative party was my natural home. it is a mixture of responsibility with your money. the values on the type of society you want to be in. we are a broad church co

well, the labour party has poeheh— well, the labour party has posted another— well, the labour partynt to heh. — child abusers should be sent to teh. werh.— child abusers should be sent to jail. well, following- child abusers should be sent to jail. “3 jail. well, following the publication of the tweet, we asked the shadow culture secretary, lucy powell, if keir starmer should apologise . no, i starmer should apologise. no, i don't think he should- 3 3 no, i don't think he should apologise . vou— don't think he should apologise . you know.— don't think he should apologise . you know, these— don't think he should apologise . you know, these are these are eheehhoh— . you know, these are these are election graphics,— . you know, these are these are election graphics, these are pohhheeh— election graphics, these are political graphics which, as i say,— political graphics which, as i eey. ee— political graphics which, as i eey. hoh— political graphics which, as i say, are not something and not eomehhho— say, are not something and not eorhehhhhh. hoh— say, are not something and not somethi

the labour party has, though, suspended her from the parliamentary labour party pending an investigation offensive and wrong. there was a period of time when the labour party was deeply divided over the issue of anti—semitism, about prejudice againstjewish people, and when sir keir starmer became the leader he made a promise that he was going to root it out and, in effect, stamp out anti—semitism within the labour party, and he spent a large part, actually, of the last couple of years trying to do that, so in that sense it's not...surprising the labour party has gone down that route and moved quite swiftly to suspend ms abbott while they investigate what is happening and what was behind this letter. that was helen catt. now for the spot. here is hugh ferris. there have been two very one—sided games in the english premier league today, with one of them involving an extraordinary opening spell. newcastle beat tottenham 6—1 at stjames park. they were 5—nil up afterjust 21 minutes. two goals each forjacob murphy and aleksandar isak did most of the damage for the home side, whose win takes th

tetet— party. labour enough for you? the ts— party. labour enough for you? the ts ttt— party. use we live in general election because we live mltve— general election because we live mltve-system— general election because we live mltve-system-t- in a two party system and i temt— in a two party system and i think-tories— in a two party system and i think-tories over- in a two party system and i think tories over the last think the tories over the last 13 think the tories over the last ts yeers— think the tories over the last t yeers reeve— think the tories over the last 13 years have run— think the tories over the last 13 years have run the nhs into the ereme— 13 years have run the nhs into the eretrrtle— 13 years have run the nhs into the ground a degree which is the ground to a degree which is vett— the ground to a degree which is vet-vett— the ground to a degree which is well,-we'll-the- well, i think we'll lose the text— well, i think we'll lose the next-election- well, i think we'll lose the next-election if next general election because if ytre— next general election becaus

unet— party. labour enough for you? wnet te— party. labour enough for you? wnet te rte— party. e run— think the tories over the last 13 years have run the nhs into the 13 years have run the nhs into tne-e— 13 years have run the nhs into tne-e tegree- 13 years have run the nhs into the a degree which is the ground to a degree which is net— the ground to a degree which is wetltnnt— the ground to a degree which is well,ithink we'll— the ground to a degree which is well, think we'll lose the well, i think we'll lose the next— well, i think we'll lose the next-election- well, i think we'll lose the next-election if next general election because if veure— you're not sure an ambulance is getng—vnen— you're not sure an ambulance is getng—vnen-eetti going to turn up when you call ene-net— going to turn up when you call ene-net verv— going to turn up when you call one,-not very good- going to turn up when you call one, not very good for one, that's not very good for tne— one, that's not very good for the government.— one, that's not very good for- the government.-think the government. you

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

my i would say to the labour party , would say to the labour party, don't be afraid of being seen to be close to the to the trade union movement. all that after your news . hi there. it's union movement. all that after your news. hi there. it's a minute past six. good evening to you. i'm alan armstrong in the newsroom the home secretary suella braverman has rejected suggestions brexit is responsible for delays at the port of dover, as despite some passengers saying they had to queue for up to 16 hours to have their passports checked. holidaymakers trying to get away for easter are facing for easter are still facing delays of up to 8 hours, despite extra services running overnight . port officials have blamed delays on a lengthy immigration process . meanwhile, more than process. meanwhile, more than a million passport applications could face delays in processing because of a five week strike that starts tomorrow . passport that starts tomorrow. passport office workers across eight sites are set to walk out, which is expected to have a significant impact on applications ahead of the s

my i would say to the labour party , would say to the labour party, don't be afraid of being seen to be close to the to the trade union movement. all that after your news . hi there. it's union movement. all that after your news. hi there. it's a minute past six. good evening to you. i'm alan armstrong in the newsroom the home secretary suella braverman has rejected suggestions brexit is responsible for delays at the port of dover, as despite some passengers saying they had to queue for up to 16 hours to have their passports checked. holidaymakers trying to get away for easter are facing for easter are still facing delays of up to 8 hours, despite extra services running overnight . port officials have blamed delays on a lengthy immigration process . meanwhile, more than process. meanwhile, more than a million passport applications could face delays in processing because of a five week strike that starts tomorrow . passport that starts tomorrow. passport office workers across eight sites are set to walk out, which is expected to have a significant impact on applications ahead of the s

the labour party .hat that be meets te— kind of relationships that that he needs to be— kind of relationships that that he needs to be building . he needs to be building. metast— he needs to be building. michael crick,— he needs to be building. michael crick, you're- he needs to be building. michael crick, you're a big football fan . what's keir football fan. what's keir starmer doing tapping up a player under contract ? well, it player under contract? well, it goes on all the time- player under contract? well, it goes on all the time in- g :o” ff7 well, it goes on all the time in football amt— goes on all the time in football amt r— goes on all the time in football amt r susbest— goes on all the time in football and i suspect it— goes on all the time in football and i suspect it goes on a fair bit and i suspect it goes on a fair btt tm— and i suspect it goes on a fair btt tm bubtts— and i suspect it goes on a fair bit in public life— and i suspect it goes on a fair bit in public life as well . all bit

, i wcuttn-t— member of the labour party, i wouldn't want— member of the labour party, i wouldn'tme with it. knowledge is greater it. your knowledge is greater tnen— it. your knowledge is greater tnen-tut— it. your knowledge is greater than-but it's- it. your knowledge is greater than-but it's the- than mine, but it's the trtncttte— than mine, but it's the trtncttte te— than mine, but it's the principle is really that based utcn— principle is really that based ucncccut-tr- principle is really that based upon-colour, you. principle is really that based upon colour, you may upon your skin colour, you may neve— upon your skin colour, you may neve certetn— upon your skin colour, you may have certain prejudice, certain rectet—ttete- racist instincts, and that's tnet-e— racist instincts, and that's- that's _critical that's the problem with critical tece—verw- that's the problem with critical race—very binary. race theory. it's very binary ent—cn- race theory. it's very binary ent—cn ettnl and very focussed on skin cctcur. — and very focussed on skin cccutr. iverw- and very focussed on s

he might think that having done thatjob it would embellish the labour party a reputation for fightingy a reputation forfighting crime but any sign of weakness will be used as any sign of weakness will be used as an election issue. what we have seen todayis an election issue. what we have seen today is a little glimpse into the future of political campaigning, not just for local government elections but for the general election as well. ~ . but for the general election as well. . ., ., but for the general election as well. ~ ., ., .,, but for the general election as well. . ., ., .,, ., . well. what about aside from crime, with the key — well. what about aside from crime, with the key things _ well. what about aside from crime, with the key things to _ well. what about aside from crime, with the key things to come - well. what about aside from crime, with the key things to come out - well. what about aside from crime, with the key things to come out of. with the key things to come out of it? �* ., ., ., , , ., , it? again what was interesting was crime was a _ it? again what was intere

speaker, where the labour party have put themselves. on monday in the ore place they decided to side with extremist protesters. just yesterday they sided with -- polluters, mr. speaker. and tonight -- [inaudible conversations] and tonight -- and tonight, and tonight we will see them siding with the people smugglers, mr. speaker. i'll tell you this, whilst we're in the business of serving back the 1,000 illegal migrants from albania, delivering cost payments to millions of households just yesterday and today, we've announced we've put 20,000 more police officers on the streets, mr. speaker. we're siding with the british people, mr. speaker. that's what this government does. >> thank you, mr. speaker. 60 years ago urban district council wrote to the government about the urgent need for a bypass to my constituency in leeds. 40 -- 40 years ago the central portion was conducted, but to the day the bypass remains unfinished leading to daily gridlock in some areas of the community. will the prime minister support my proposal to complete it, an

i had a long chat labour party. i had a long chat ioooy— labour party.sive lviv. so this is iron-gren— news exclusive lviv. so this is from great reporter charlie from our great reporter charlie ieiersi— from our great reporter charlie peters,-revealed - from our great reporter charlie peters, revealed today that peters, who revealed today that the peters, who revealed today that ine-ioiiery— peters, who revealed today that the lottery heritage the national lottery heritage runo— the national lottery heritage rune—rues- the national lottery heritagei fund—rules after fund broke its own rules after providing— fund broke its own rules after providing £250,000 on an iniiioiive— providing £250,000 on an initiative kyiv,_ providing £250,000 on an initiative kyiv, which runs controversial— initiative kyiv, which runs controversial political speeenesi— controversial political speeches, including by an onii—poiiee— speeches, including by an anti—police activist and an oeiivisi— anti—police activist and an activist that— anti—police activist and an activist that

suggest perhaps people should therefore vote for the biggest opposition party throughout the uk, the labour party at that god, shall we say, a farfrom welcome instead. at that god, shall we say, a far from welcome reaction from the uk labour party. they said there should be no vote democrat tactical voting, then douglas ross tried to say that if anyone gets behind the scottish conservatives, we can have a go at the snp. it didn't seem to be exactly what he was saying initially, and actually enough, there are fellow conservatives who are worried enough as if he was throwing in the towel, he was keen to jab at the snp�*s weakness. they might be best placed perhaps to inflict that damage on those who wanted to break up the united kingdom. wanted to break up the united kinudom. ., , wanted to break up the united kinadom. . ., , kingdom. either way, clearly when it indicates is that _ kingdom. either way, clearly when it indicates is that the _ kingdom. either way, clearly when it indicates is that the focus _ kingdom. either way, clearly when it indicates is that the focus is - kingdom. either way, c

still a member of labour party, so member of the labour party, so wowe— member of the labour party,e point of it? you were the only newspaper who position, and i think who took a position, and i think the headline idiot the headline was, which idiot thought this yeah, bring it. thought this up? yeah, bring it. keep messages won't keep your messages coming, won't you? this iwas keep your messages coming, won't you? this i was punished you? this morning i was punished for-gerrhe. — you? this morning i was punished ror-gerrhe. rhey— rt:r.7 this morning i was punished for getting. they worked ra.7 this morning i was punished for getting. they worked it for not getting. they worked it our.— for not getting. they worked it our-worked.— for not getting. they worked it out.-worked. i— for not getting. they worked it out. worked. i worked for out. they worked. i worked for he— out. they worked. i worked for rhe-werh — out. they worked. i worked for the-mail. .doesn't. out. they worked. i worked for the mail. doesn't want the daily mail. she doesn't want one-r— the daily mail. she doesn't wan

and within the labour party . i within the labour party. nk ne is— man of character, which i think ne is pui— man of character, which i think he is, but then— man of character, which i think he is, but then also i have the eonpeienee— he is, but then also i have the competence that— he is, but then also i have the competence that someone like nons— competence that someone like boris johnson— competence that someone like boris johnson and liz truss senoiniy— boris johnson and liz truss certainly there's certainly lacked. there's a eonpieieiy— completely legitimate argument to completely legitimate argument iolnooe— completely legitimate argument to.made about— completely legitimate argument to made about 25% budget cuts to be made about 25% budget cuts to be made about 25% budget cuts io ine— to be made about 25% budget cuts io ine iiinisiry— to be made about 25% budget cuts to the ministry of— to be made about 25% budget cuts to the ministry of justice. it's over nine years— to the ministry of justice. it's over nine years of tory governneni

but i do dnnd— in the labour party. but i do dnnd dod— in the labour party.ey-ne— listening to bonins on radio and oney-ne deen— listening to bonins on radio and they've been really upset by nnd— they've been really upset by noon oeoode— they've been really upset by what people have said, that this is what people have said, that this de ononn— what people have said, that this is about jewish— what people have said, that this is about jewish power and things like is about jewish power and things nne-eo— is about jewish power and things like-so because— like that. so because anti—semitism is so ingrained in neennn— anti—semitism is so ingrained in western society— anti—semitism is so ingrained in western society ,_ anti—semitism is so ingrained in western society , they actually western society, they actually deddene— western society, they actually believe these _ western society, they actually believe these things that jews are believe these things that jews dd— believe these things that jews are all powerful— believe these things that jews are all powerful an

and within the labour party . i within the labour party. i think he is hai— man of character, which i think he is, but then— man of character, which i think he is, but then also i have the somheiehee— he is, but then also i have the competence that— he is, but then also i have the competence that someone like horis— competence that someone like boris johnson— competence that someone like boris johnson and liz truss eeriaihly— boris johnson and liz truss certainly there's certainly lacked. there's a eomgleiely— completely legitimate argument to completely legitimate argument iolmaie— completely legitimate argument to.made about— completely legitimate argument to made about 25% budget cuts to be made about 25% budget cuts to be made about 25% budget cuts io ihe— to be made about 25% budget cuts io ihe iiimisiry— to be made about 25% budget cuts to the ministry of— to be made about 25% budget cuts to the ministry of justice. it's over nine years— to the ministry of justice. it's over nine years of tory gowemmem— over nine years of tory governm

on behalf of the labour party. _ sudan? on behalf of the labour party. i— sudan?, i would like _ sudan? on behalf of the labour party, i would like to _ sudan? on behalf of the labour party, i would like to thank - sudan? on behalf of the labour party, i would like to thank the | party, i would like to thank the 1200 _ party, i would like to thank the 1200 uk— party, i would like to thank the 1200 uk personnel— party, i would like to thank the 1200 uk personnel involved - party, i would like to thank the 1200 uk personnel involved inl party, i would like to thank the . 1200 uk personnel involved in this very difficult — 1200 uk personnel involved in this very difficult mission, _ 1200 uk personnel involved in this very difficult mission, including. very difficult mission, including those _ very difficult mission, including those from _ very difficult mission, including those from 16 _ very difficult mission, including those from 16 assault - very difficult mission, including those from 16 assault brigade, | very difficult mission, including. those from 16 assault

labour party as we get it. the labour party doubung as we get it. the labour party doubling down.— shows you the quality of the pespte hehht— shows you the quality of the people behind the scenes with tapew— people behind the scenes with tahswr aha— people behind the scenes with labour and can— people behind the scenes with labour and can the country reatty— labour and can the country reatty trust— labour and can the country really trust an— labour and can the country really trust an organisation the— really trust an organisation tthe thts— really trust an organisation tthe thts 7— really trust an organisation like this .7 i— really trust an organisation like this ? i was- really trust an organisation like this ? i was very impressed like this? i was very impressed wtth— like this? i was very impressed wtth stepheh— like this? i was very impressed with stephen dixon this morning wtth— with stephen dixon this morning wtth hrs— with stephen dixon this morning with his interview— with stephen dixon this morning with his interview with lucy rswett— with his interview with lucy powell

i had a long chat labour party. i had a long chat ioooy— labour party.— news exclusive lviv. so this is iron-gren— news exclusive lviv. so this is from great reporter charlie from our great reporter charlie ieiersi— from our great reporter charlie peters,-revealed - from our great reporter charlie peters, revealed today that peters, who revealed today that the peters, who revealed today that ine-ioiiery— peters, who revealed today that the lottery heritage the national lottery heritage runo— the national lottery heritage rune—rues- the national lottery heritagei fund—rules after fund broke its own rules after providing— fund broke its own rules after providing £250,000 on an iniiioiive— providing £250,000 on an initiative kyiv,_ providing £250,000 on an initiative kyiv, which runs controversial— initiative kyiv, which runs controversial political speeenesi— controversial political speeches, including by an onii—poiiee— speeches, including by an anti—police activist and an oeiivisi— anti—police activist and an activist that— anti—police activist and an ac