angela rayner, i she had this, i think, 20 word plus job title after the hartlepooll of the duchy of lancaster. and that meant that she was responsible on labour's side| for the passage of legislation, essentially formalising - anyway, nobody asked for the legal and - constitutional history. rayner said she was having none | of it and she had huge concerns| previous association with jeffrey epstein. famous for that, too, of having, you know, they think that's because she does have a really good sense of where many people's hearts and minds are. that's also the reason some people don't like her, with rayner and all sorts of other people who are, voter or the labour activist. who know keir starmer very well, is of somebody so, patrick, how do you reflect on that? i mean, is that the impression that you got? yeah, definitely. with afterjeremy corbyn was suspended in 2020, is what they recall him saying. talk about, i think. well, the thing is, of course, that morgan mcsweeney won the fight with sue gray. being his chief of staff couldn't last very long. type of manager rather than a big political

we have had some of questii shadow d by the conservative shadow chancellor of that year of lancaster,be taken against everybody in the group. he was asking if other members of the group stepped in at any point when offensive remarks when those offensive remarks were being made. those questions will continue to swell. very unhelpful that the 7 w 7 tgfiééialiy'” ’ w 7 77 7 tgfiééialifgivefi government. especially given keir starmer has made such a keir'starmer-has'maoe such a deal out �* being a big deal out of being a government for working people, serving working people, the serving working people, and the government held to a higher e- than perhaps he would standard than perhaps he would say the last one was. you say the last one was. thank you very much _ say the last one was. thank you very much for— say the last one was. thank you very much for bringing - say the last one was. thank you very much for bringing us - the first president of independent namibia, has died he was 95. he was jailed and spent three decades in exile building support for namibian independence —— before the bbc�

he's the shadow chancellor, chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, basically kemi badenoch sort of deacto deputy. i'm going to be asking him about her plans for limiting legal migration and what he makes of reports of a megadeal between nigel farage and wait for it, boris johnson. reform archewell, former tory mp. now she's a reform greater lincolnshire mayoral candidate. dame andrea jenkyns joins me. i also want to ask her about the mega pact, because she knows nigel farage and boris johnson very well. is there anything in that mail on sunday story? i'm going to be speaking to britain's strictest headmistress, katharine birbalsingh, head of michaela academy in wembley. she's going to join me to discuss this ongoing row with the education secretary, bridget phillipson. expect some fireworks with that. welcome back. labour's housing and planning minister, matthew pennycook joins me now. good morning, minister. thank you very much indeed forjoining me on gb news. can we talk about andrew gwynne? and i do think the prime minister deserves credit for immediately sacking him from governmen

we heard from the shadow chancellor of the duchy of lancaster on itaws today. the programme today.ting a narrative that this is just more than mp but obviously labour denies that the labour party denies that but he was in a programme but he was asked in a programme about a deal that could be done with reform uk, there have been —= for conservative calls for the conservative party to with reform party to make deals with reform uk, are a threat to the uk, they are a threat to the conservative party and he seemed to say he be seemed to say he would not be making that deal but let's listen. ~ , c, , am :_:: ' “tikat killing us i do not think that is a — killing us i do not think that is a conversation.— killing us i do not think that is a conversation. is a centersatie believe there is a censersstis believe there may colleagues believe there may come the point when makes come the point when it makes sense for parties on the right unite us, so i ask you to unite us, so i ask you again, you ever concede to unite us, so i ask you again we you ever concede to unite us, so i ask you i again

one of the main sources of raw material for the lancaster textile industries in great britain. but the memories of that, you know, on know, covered with dust, as well as tax mismanagement on the funding of conflict. so, so that's independence. in the 1950s have led to the total disintegration of the project. for the, at a certain stage, this project ceased to be at the top of the states list of priorities. that's when students started to produce oil. now the project is extensively destroyed, or especially it's eric ation systems and the canals, a choked with statement. i estimate the amount needed to restore it to full capacity to be from 15 bottom between $10000000000.00 because i need to come out of it. when the state abandoned the project, individual farmers and local private investors continue to exploit parts of it. cuts and other stapled crops continued to be produced on the exports, but connected to the previous levels. we charges it, or there was a child working with my father who was a farmer here, the g 0 project used to provide the farmers with all the requirements f

so we're going from savannah to lancaster, pennsylvania. these are fontana candles.is all natural here. are you dropping this. >> janai: come on, now. >> the lemon grass might be my favorite, but they have this really unique scent they use essential oils, coconut oil and bees wax. you have a great burn, especially on these that have this crackling wood inside the jar. these are all slashed in half. >> whit: i had to walk away. i had to walk away. >> okay. for this next one, tails. these are connection cards. there's family. if you were playing this in your relationship with whit and you asked him that. >> whit: oh, come on. >> janai: what is your favorite thing about me? >> no, three things. >> whit: oh, my god. okay. my favorite thing about you is when you laugh you spit on me, and that's exactly what happened. >> okay. so imagine how deep you can get in terms of knowing somebody. we have it for the whole family, for couples. >> whit: and coworkers. >> i love the life story and family history. like i would do anything to have been able to ask my grandparents like wh

we're looking at about a tenth of an inch of ice or less, but from utica, new york, down to lancasterher system as we head to the weekend. a west coast storm will redevelop bringing great lake snow, ohio valley ice, and saturday night into sunday morning widespread snow from cleveland to albany, boston, new york city. icing below that. so if you're going to be traveling for a super bowl party, it could be a sck go on sunday. >> thank you, al. >>> to washington now and new developments in president trump's efforts to reshape the feral government. overnight the white house reined in some of elon musk's powers. nbc's chief capitol hill correspondent ryan nobles with the very latest. ryan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. elon musk has been given a wide range of authority from president trump to dive deep into the federal budget to find places to save, but his heavy hand has many worried. already the administration has limited his access to the computer systems that run the treasury department's payment system. now democrats believe his work on trump's behalf may actually be illeg

and unusual summit at extended and unusual summit at lancaster house. this as the reform party tops two nationwide polls, and the bank of england halves its growth rate forecast. >> which is bad news for chancellor rachel reeves, who has reportedly been put on nofice has reportedly been put on notice following the bleak assessment from the bank. with stagnant growth and higher inflation. recalling the grim economic days of the 1970s. >> elsewhere, a massive mrp. seat by seat mega poll shows the tories and reform could win enough seats between them to hold a majority at the next election. but would nigel farage cut a deal with kemi.7 >> and donald trump has turned his fire towards the international criminal court, which last year issued a controversial arrest warrant for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. trump is set to swipe the international body with sweeping sanctions. >> so much to discuss on the show today, but an overriding sense that we're at a crisis point economically. i mean, what on earth is happening to the government that said it wa

he's the shadow chancellor, chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, basically kemi badenoch sort of de facto deputy. i'm going to be asking him about her plans for limiting legal migration and what he makes of reports of a megadeal between nigel farage and wait for it. boris johnson. reform archewell, former tory mp. now she's a reform greater lincolnshire mayoral candidate andrea jenkyns joins me. i also want to ask her about the mega pact, because she knows nigel farage and boris johnson very well. is there anything in that mail on sunday's story? i'm going to be speaking to britain's strictest headmistress, katharine , head of headmistress, katharine, head of michaela academy in wembley. she's going to join me to discuss this ongoing row with the education secretary, bridget phillipson. expect some fireworks with that. and as the bank of england downgrades its growth projections for the british economy, i'm going to be speaking to the business leader, sir rocco forte, about the impact rachel reeves budget is having on small and medium sized businesses. as ever, we've got 90 minutes

morning, and with me in the studio the conservatives alex burghart, shadow chancellor of the duchy of lancasterand our team the former education secretary, and housing expert vicky spratt. start we always start wealways with what start we always with what is making the news. you will see a lot about this today. in the southport attack. the mirror splashes on that, too. the observer has more on the government's the mail on sunday were the ones with the now ex—government minister andrew gwynne�*s offensive comments and the sunday express says leading tories are calling for a pact with reform. lots of different stories around this morning. let's start with a minister having to quit. it is never moment for government. why a good moment for a government. why keep on getting do politicians keep on getting themselves into trouble like this m essa 9 es “messages pinging messages pinging backwards and with messages pinging backwards and forwards? i with messages pinging backwards and forwards? ., ., ., ., , ., forwards? i have no idea, it has to be more male _ forwards? i have no idea, it has to be more