that was reform mp lee anderson there. clearly a lot for l anderson there.rities to look into here, to figure out exactly what has gone on, but to emphasise the majority of politicians who have been responding to this so far have been saying that they are pretty shocked by what they have seen in the footage and that they want to know a lot more about how it came to happen. that they want to know a lot more about how it came to happen.— they want to know a lot more about how it came to happen. that was nick eardle at how it came to happen. that was nick eardley at westminster, _ how it came to happen. that was nick eardley at westminster, and - how it came to happen. that was nick eardley at westminster, and if - how it came to happen. that was nick eardley at westminster, and if there l eardley at westminster, and if there are more developments we will return to that story. joe biden has told the american people he quit the us presidential race to save democracy. he said it's time to pass the torch to a new generation. the president was speaking in a televis

the ideally i spoke to one of those mps, lee anderson-— lee anderson. lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud _ lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and _ lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and clear— lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and clear from - lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and clear from myl getting loud and clear from my constituents is that they are fed up with seeing police dancing around rainbows — with seeing police dancing around rainbows and being nice to people and running off from writers. they want _ and running off from writers. they want police — and running off from writers. they want police to do theirjob, and i think— want police to do theirjob, and i think these — want police to do theirjob, and i think these police should be commended, i would give them a medal, _ commended, i would give them a medal, because from what we are being _ medal, because from what we are being told. — medal, because from what we are being told, a female officer had her nose broken, other officers dragged to the _

the and given medals, have a listen to lee anderson-— lee anderson.erson. the message i am getting loud and clear from - lee anderson. the message i am getting loud and clear from my i getting loud and clear from my constituents is that they are fed up with seeing police dancing around rainbows — with seeing police dancing around rainbows and being nice to people and running off from rioters, they want _ and running off from rioters, they want the — and running off from rioters, they want the police to do theirjob, and ithink— want the police to do theirjob, and i think these bodies should be commended, i'd give them a medal, because _ commended, i'd give them a medal, because look what we have been told, a female _ because look what we have been told, a female officer had her nose broken. — a female officer had her nose broken, others were dragged to the ground, _ broken, others were dragged to the ground, they tried to take a gun, offices _ ground, they tried to take a gun, offices in — ground, they tried to take a gun, offices in hospital, in an ai

that was lee anderson who also criticise _ in hospital.. that was lee anderson who also criticise what we - in hospital. that was lee anderson who also criticise what we called i who also criticise what we called namby—pamby policing, so not everybody agrees on the responsiveness, those comments criticised by the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, who said those comments were irresponsible, and other mp5 are waited to see what happens from the initial investigations into that incident and the footage we have all seen before drawing any conclusions. hick before drawing any conclusions. nick earl there before drawing any conclusions. nick early there speaking, and andy burnham has put up the statements. it was agreed the investigation will be carried out as swift as possible and will involve community stakeholders and be truly independent, i hope it provides further reinforces to people that are the right steps are being taken. that is the latest from the mayor of greater manchester. the latest on that story dominating the headlines

the earlier i spoke to one of those mps, lee anderson-— lee anderson.oud _ lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and _ lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and clear— lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and clear from - lee anderson. the message i'm getting loud and clear from myl getting loud and clear from my constituents _ getting loud and clear from my constituents is _ getting loud and clear from my constituents is that _ getting loud and clear from my constituents is that they - getting loud and clear from my constituents is that they are i getting loud and clear from myl constituents is that they are fed getting loud and clear from my. constituents is that they are fed up with seeing — constituents is that they are fed up with seeing police _ constituents is that they are fed up with seeing police dancing - constituents is that they are fed up with seeing police dancing around i with seeing police dancing around rainbows — with seeing police dancing around rainbows and _ with seeing police dancing around rainbows and being _ wit

lee anderson., lee anderson. olivia, welcome to the show mp. >> hello. yes i'm here with the new reform mp for ashfield , lee new reform mp for ashfield, lee anderson. lee. that was a spicy press conference with all of those hecklers. can i ask you first, what's reform planning to do with its newfound power? >> well, we're going to go over to that place. i think it's tuesday. we go back, olivia and all this government to account because we've seen time and time again that the conservative party, sadly, isn't the voice of the people. it's not doing what the people. it's not doing what the public wanted it to or what the public wanted it to or what the public wanted it to or what the public voted for it to do in 2019. it's time for a change overin 2019. it's time for a change over in that place. and the reform party. there's only four of us. there's four mps, but we're quite vocal. i think we can give a keir starmer and his new cabinet a run for their money there, and speak up on behalf of the britis

, lee anderson, the mp for ashfield, and james murdoch.e of parliament. you for the second time, lee, you put a message out this morning. the fox is in the hen house. what mayhem do you hope to achieve? >> well, this is i mean , this is >> well, this is i mean, this is probably martin the. the biggest thing that the not just the labour party, but the conservative party feared is reform uk getting a few mps in the house. we've exceeded expectations, i think, and they know now that we've got like probably over 4 million people voted us at the last election, probably a few million more that actually agree with us, that they didn't quite have the courage to vote for us because they were scared of a starmer government. but they know the people's army is on the march. they know we're coming for them and they're terrified because i tell you what, we've come in now to london today or yesterday with bags of common sense and they fear that. >> james, could i ask you for your surprise election? you were the fifth mp to be elected for the fifth mp to

mark. >> my thanks to lee anderson mp. >> my thanks to lee anderson mp. >> lots more to come.this is an extraordinary story. you will not believe this. first of all, huw edwards at ten, i'll be reacting to the horrific development in that story as he pleads guilty to looking at images of child abuse that is, at ten. it's a story that i wasn't afraid to talk about a year ago. i got dogs abuse for covering it . well, i'll have my covering it. well, i'll have my response at ten. you won't want to miss it. plus more disorder on the streets of britain as protesters throw bricks at police in hartlepool. but next up , males in police in hartlepool. but next up, males in the ring against females the world gone mad? we'll debate next. i'll be dealing with huw edwards in no uncertain terms at 10:00. but first, a huge protest has broken out in hartlepool as demonstrators throw bricks at a line of riot police. witnesses say a metal beam has been launched at officers during the unrest . men launched at officers during the unrest. men in launched at officers during the unrest . men in balac

lee anderson joins me now . lee, i crossings. lee anderson joins me now. reassuring to everybody to know that if somebody arrives here illegally across the channel carrying a machete, a firearm and a load of drugs , firearm and a load of drugs, that they'll be stopped and searched before they're put in a migrant hotel. >> i tell you what, patrick, the people smugglers in france must be quaking in their boots at the sight of starmer and the rest of the front. but look, it's ridiculous. absolute nonsense. i mean, the rwanda plan was bad enough. there's no deterrent at the moment. these people are going to come over in their thousands throughout the summer. they're going to be picked up in the channel they're going to be ferried to the coast. they they're then going to be taken to hotels. they're going to be processed, put through the broken asylum system. and 90% of them will have their asylum claims passed. they will never leave this country. starmer is an absolute disgrace to this country. and i tell you what, patrick, what does he actually mean when he say

i do hereby declare that lee anderson is duly elected . lee anderson is duly elected.erson elected for reform the uk. >> let's listen. thank you , >> let's listen. thank you, >> let's listen. thank you, >> first of all, massive thank you to all the staff that's in there tonight. been incredibly hard and all the people that's worked throughout this election campaign . campaign. >> special thanks to ashlee good district council. but the biggest thanks of the night goes to my wonderful team over there who have stood by my side and watched me being grumpy . watched me being grumpy. >> over the past six weeks, they've been fantastic and i could not have done it without them. i thought. i stood in this town, my hometown, for four and a half years ago as a conservative candidate and won, and i won comfortably, and the people of ashfield backed me, and they've now backed me again as a reform candidate for ashfield. i said a few weeks back that there was going to be a reckoning on election night and ashlee good, which is a couple of common sense . now, couple of common sense. n

we will he lee anderson now.- will he lee anderson now. first of all, a will he lee anderson now. — campaign. special thanks to the council. and the biggest thing to my wonderful— council. and the biggest thing to my wonderful team over there who stood by my— wonderful team over there who stood by my side _ wonderful team over there who stood by my side and watch me big grumpy for the _ by my side and watch me big grumpy for the last— by my side and watch me big grumpy for the last six weeks. they've been fantastic— for the last six weeks. they've been fantastic and i could not have done it without — fantastic and i could not have done it without them. as a conservative unintelligible people of ashfield back to me and they pack me again as a reform _ back to me and they pack me again as a reform candidate for ashfield. ashfield — a reform candidate for ashfield. ashfield is the capital of common sense _ ashfield is the capital of common sense. this wonderful place i called my home _ sense. this wonderful place i called my home has a massive say in how this country— my home has a m

welcome back to lee anderson's real world.ers with celebrity big brother star sandi bogle. said your name right? >> i said, now listen, i've got your occupation down here. >> i wrote it down. actress, model, singer, reality tv, events organiser. got your own record label. what do you do in your spare time? >> go on holiday. i just got back from croatia. >> have you really? so that's a pretty hectic lifestyle you've got there. >> why have you got all these jobs, sandy? >> because i always believed that whatever you've been given is like a gift. yeah, and you're able to do do able to do. you're supposed to give back. yeah. so what i do is i use my platform to help, like people that are unable to actually reach to a certain point or actually be able to perform . and, yeah, able to perform. and, yeah, i just believe that we should always, always give back because it's the next generation. generation. yeah. >> so we got quite a few guests on this show who's been on reality tv shows, big brother and, and, and, i think we had jim dav

did, would _ or whether people, as lee anderson did, would just defect in some numbers _ did, would — if there is one reform mp, nigel forage, or— if there is one reform mp, nigel farage, or even a small handful — which _ farage, or even a small handful — which is _ farage, or even a small handful — which is probably the likelihood at their best — which is probably the likelihood at their best forecast. in nigel forage, _ their best forecast. in nigel farage, when he has to spend every friday— farage, when he has to spend every friday in— farage, when he has to spend every friday in clacton and has a lot of constituency issues to deal with, and is _ constituency issues to deal with, and is weighed down by being one of 650 parliamentarians, he won't have the presence he has when he's disruotor— the presence he has when he's disruptor or a snake oil salesman, whichever— disruptor or a snake oil salesman, whichever you like to label him, going _ whichever you like to label him, going around the country and getting a disproportionate amount of media time and _ a disproportionate amount

thank you. >> well, lee anderson became reform uk's first elected mp. country is shaped in the future. i want my country back and nashville can play their part in that. thank you, lee anderson to will hollis and he can tell us more about that picture. >> will good morning. >> will good morning. >> good morning. yes. overnight in ashfield at kirkby leisure centre, lee anderson reclaimed the member of parliament position. but unlike 2019, he wasn't standing as a conservative. he was standing as reform and was elected last night as the first reform mp . of night as the first reform mp. of course, many more came as the night proceeded. the big question that we've been asking is will red wall areas once again return to labour? will they stay with the conservatives, or will they go for a new party like reform well in ashfield? they did go to reform and they stuck with lee anderson, a local person who they said that they wanted to continue representing them down in parliament. just a little bit of a shift away here in bassetlaw in 2019. this constituency was b

and i'm joined now by reform uk mp lee anderson. into it , lee, let's get straight into it, lee, because the former labour health secretary alan milburn, has issued the government with a report that says the long term sick should be forced to seek work. now. he found that seven out of ten of the economically inactive want to work, but few have any help or requirement to do so. so here he is actually speaking to gb news yesterday. >> if we're going to be able to fuel growth in the british economy, then we've got to get more of those people back into work because otherwise you rely on more and more immigration. and as we know, that has become more and more politically toxic as an issue. >> all right , lee, so what do >> all right, lee, so what do you make of that then? do you think the labour backbenchers will get behind the idea that we've got to give people who are off long term sick a bit of a kick up the backside? >> well, probably not patrick, but just imagine if i'd have said that a few months back. people have been the left wou

over the right wing rump of the conservative party, whether it be a formal merger or people, as lee andersoned defect in some numbers to reform. that is going to be really difficult if there is one reform mp, who is nigel farage, or even a small handful, which is probably the likelihood at their best forecast. and nigel farage, when he has to spend every friday in clacton and has a lot of constituency issues to deal with and is weighed down by being one of the 650 parliamentarians, is not going to have the presidency has when he is disruptor or snake oil salesman, which ever you would like to say of him, going around the country and getting a disproportionate amount of media time and media interest. this could all blow up in his face. we are not france, we are not hungry. -- hungary. in our system does not allow us to be. lewis: just explain, if you would, because we have heard this line a lot and good to be absolutely clear -- rishi sunak saying a vote for reform means keir starmer. what does that mean and why? what has reform u.k. and nigel farage specifically been saying to counter that?

. >> welcome to lee anderson's real world tonight. i'm delighted to be joined by the very lovely emma webb, soon to be married emma webb. and we've got two left in the corners this week. i'm very fortunate my old friend, one of my best friends in politics, matthew stadler, and political commentator and former labour mp bill rammell , former labour mp bill rammell, is back, both lefties in the corner, straight to it today, guys. we've seen some horrific scenes this week over the pond with donald trump and assassination attempt . i keep assassination attempt. i keep looking at it over and over again and i saw some 3d graphics last night where you could actually see the trajectory of the bullets travelling towards him and how his head tilted at the very last millisecond. if it had not tilted his head , it had had not tilted his head, it had been dead. now, matthew, what's the world coming to now.7 >> the world coming to now? >> it's an appalling event and should be universally and totally condemned by everyone , totally condemned by ever

they will have the chance to join us, to defect to us like lee anderson did.hey decided to stay in the existing conservative tent. and in a sense, you know, there are consequences to people's decisions. they made that decisions. they made that decision and in a sense, they paid the price. that's what competition is. all about. i mean, we came second in almost 100 seats across the united kingdom . we're now the dominant kingdom. we're now the dominant opposition in the north of england to the labour party. so we've made huge progress. and i come back, you know, competition is a fundamentally conservative principle. they should believe in it . in it. >> and those are the latest gb news headlines for now i'm tatiana sanchez. more from me in an hour for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone , news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code, or go to gbnews.com >> forward slash alerts . >> forward slash alerts. >> forward slash alerts. >> good morning and welcome to the camilla tominey show. as they say, a week is a long t

>> welcome to lee anderson's real world. tonight i'm joined by stella kiddoo, who's a former labour adviser. also got theo usherwood , who's a former lbc usherwood, who's a former lbc political editor, the green goddess. she's back on the programme for the second time. we've also got phillip blonde. he's a former adviser to david cameron and top celebrity chef jameson stokes. but first, let's go to the . news. go to the. news. >> very good evening to you. it is just coming up to 7:01 and first, the top story. it's sport and the opening ceremony at the paris olympics is now underway, featuring around 10,000 athletes. and it's the first time the event isn't taking place inside a stadium. lady gaga has been rehearsing ahead of a performance which is rumoured could also feature ceune rumoured could also feature celine dion. thousands have gathered along the banks of the city's river for the official opening of tonight's games. it's going ahead as planned, despite some concerns over security following attacks on the country's hig

but don't go too far, because next up is lee anderson.me, have a lovely friday evening and enjoy your weekend. cheers cheers, gentlemen. thank you very much. cheers to holly . you very much. cheers to holly. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . solar sponsors of weather on. gb. news >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update brought to you from the met office. humid and cloudy through saturday, but as we head into sunday it's looking mostly dry, but considerably fresher than today. that's because weather fronts are moving in from the north and west and behind that we've got much cooler air arriving through saturday. before then, though, a humid night to come for much of england and wales, as well as some eastern areas of scotland. two quite a lot of cloud building in from the west, but across eastern areas it should stay clear and dry through much of the night. and temperatures here not falling much below 17 or 18 degrees further north and west, though slightly fresher. we've already got that

i want to play you what the reform mp lee anderson said today.eople and running off from rioters. they want the police to do theirjob. and i think these police yesterday should be commended. in fact, i'd give them a medal. because look what happened yesterday, what we've been told so far. a female officer had her nose broken. other officers dragged to the ground, they've tried to take the gun. we've got officers in hospital who were in the airport. earlier that day, we had a soldier brutally attacked from a frenzied knife attack. what's going through these officers's mind when they see something like that kicking off? we should support them, back off and let them get on with the job. there are a lot of people who, like lee anderson, think we are so quick to criticise policing, the way that it is done, that you are frightened of doing thejob. i it is done, that you are frightened of doing the job.— of doing the “oh. i was a police officer for _ of doing the job. i was a police officer for 30 _ of doing the job. i was a police officer for 30 years

so for a bndgehead lee anderson of course.bridgehead has been established by nigel farage in parliament, the one he wanted and now the battle for the heart of what, being a right wing politician in this country means, is that moderate tory or someone to the right where nigel farage is. but for sir keir starmer shortly to be made prime minister, he'll be making a speech on the steps of number 10 around 12:20 and then announced his cabinet all afternoon and we are expecting the entire cabinet to be appointed by the close of play for rishi sunak. he's due to make a speech behind me on the steps of downing street around 1030. he is then driven in a government car to buckingham palace. he meets the king, quits as prime minister and is driven away in his own car. private car, now a tory backbencher once again, no longer the prime minister so a lot to happen here under the grey skies of downing street. but it has just stopped raining, which might mean we hear all the action outside downing street rather than inside in the briefing ro

lee anderson is not herei _ parties are. lee anderson is not here, the — parties are.fee, but it turns out that they do not have to take cards, _ out that they do not have to take cards, you — out that they do not have to take cards, you have to have cash only, so it _ cards, you have to have cash only, so it is— cards, you have to have cash only, so it is a _ cards, you have to have cash only, so it is a bit— cards, you have to have cash only, so it is a bit like the old—fashioned route, but people are keeping _ old—fashioned route, but people are keeping their arrival in lee anderson, and if they don't share that we _ anderson, and if they don't share that we are — anderson, and if they don't share that we are seeing in other constituencies is anything to go by, lee anderson, although he's not here at the _ lee anderson, although he's not here at the moment, he will certainly encouraged by them.— at the moment, he will certainly encouraged by them. thank you, for that, encouraged by them. thank you, for that. shaun. — encouraged by them. thank you, for that. shaun. a

and it does sound very much as though nigel farage, lee anderson and the other reform five are very keend kemi badenoch is also a favourite among conservative members, isn't she, for this leadership? and they have to do something fairly soon, don't they? >> she is a favourite among members of the party. she's not quite so popular, as far as i can tell, among members of parliament. she has a bit of a reputation for being a bit tetchy, a bit snippy. she sometimes has a go at journalists in press conferences, and there are conservative mps i've spoken to who think that when you're you know, when you have such a relatively small rump of an opposition, you're not really in a position where you can be kind of tetchy to journalists. you've got to be, you know, sucking up to people a little bit, or at least talking to people in the tea rooms and showing your softer side to get people to listen to what the conservative party has to say. so i think it's possible that kemi badenoch doesn't even make it onto the final two, which goes to the members, even though , as you members, even though, as you

lee anderson's a big character. lee anderson's a big character.anderson makes sense to me, and they're not far apart in terms of politics. >> but i think when i speak to so many people that actually really were behind reform in this general election, they find suella braverman, as do i just she's too sharp in terms of not in a good way. i don't think her delivery is very personable. i think that she says very divisive things, which actually backfires. you know, lee anderson could get away with it because he reminds you of that guy that you'd like to have a pint with, with braverman. i can't imagine anyone wanting to sit down with her, and she just doesn't seem . it sounds bad, but doesn't seem. it sounds bad, but not the nicest of people. >> but the thing about that is that she's been branded, and we're in a sort of steve baker in the next hour, former conservative mp on manoeuvres. i think to get people like braverman out of the party because they say she's the nasty side of the party, the right wing side of the party. if she's not being welcome

in parliament, announcing richard tice as their new deputy leader, zia yousef as chairman and lee andersonhe new structure, however , does leave former however, does leave former deputy leader ben habib seemingly out in the cold just a week after he failed to win his wellingborough seat at the general election. he did hit back earlier today, he wrote i have just been informed by nigel farage that richard tice is taking over as deputy leader of the party. consequently, i no longer hold that position. i am considering my position more generally in light of this change. i've long held concerns about the control of the party and the decision making process. i will reflect on all of this well, and thank you very much for joining us. now i mean, is forjoining us. now i mean, is ben habib right to suggest that there might be certain issues behind the scenes here at reform? it doesn't seem like a particularly united front now . particularly united front now. >> i have been speaking to ben habib this afternoon, and as he says, he is quite literally reflecting on the situation which has arisen now,

you of course, became the deputy chairman of the conservative party after lee anderson defected to theeform party. to the surprise of many, lee kept his seat. do you regret not defecting to reform before the election? if it meant you would have kept your job? would have kept yourjob? >> no. >> no. >> why not. >> why not. >> look, i'll be. i'm a conservative. i joined this party at 18 years old. i totally respect people like nigel, for example, who i've always had a good and cordial relationship with. and have exchanged views with. and have exchanged views with him in the past in a friendly manner and share why we believe a lot of the views and values of people who have gone to reform, but ultimately look at the pledges that reform were making. they weren't really properly scrutinised. they weren't really properly explained how they were going to be afforded, how they were going to be delivered, and actually, i think in terms of the tax policy, some of them actually ended up favouring the more wealthy in society than actually the people they claimed they would have been helped, the poor

john, do you see when you see the richard tice has done well, lee anderson has done well, nigel has done obviously a couple of others as well, rupert lowe being one of them. they say they've established a bridgehead now in policy. >> i think the problem is i suppose, and certainly obviously a lot of people feel very strongly about immigration. big issue, very important tax is another one though. >> and there's no question about that. >> and a lot of people feel strongly about it. they want it to happen. but everything now depends. i think, on what are the opportunities for protest. i mean, this has been a long running period up to the election. and what you can't do is assume that it'll all go on the same way. tories will be arguing amongst themselves. there'll be issues of immigration. people will be going into nigel farage meetings and try and disrupt them. but hold on a moment. there's been an election with a completely different political structure, and you've got to be very careful in assuming that, oh, well, so we'll all carry on the same way people won't. everything changes with t

they will have the chance to join us, to defect to us like lee anderson did.hey decided to stay in the existing conservative tent. and in a sense, you know, there are consequences to people's decisions. they made that decisions. they made that decision and in a sense, they paid the price. that's what competition is. all about. i mean, we came second in almost 100 seats across the united kingdom . we're now the dominant kingdom. we're now the dominant opposition in the north of england to the labour party. so we've made huge progress. and i come back, you know, competition is a fundamental conservative principle. they should believe in it. >> so tony blair is urging the new prime minister to come up with a plan to control immigration. writing in the sunday times, the former labour leader advised sir keir starmer to introduce digital identity cards to help with border control. sir tony's own attempt to roll out id cards while in power was unsuccessful . england power was unsuccessful. england will face the netherlands in the euro semi—finals on wednesday after b

as lee anderson said at the start of the week, the fox is in the chicken pen now. moving on.e've got some shocking exclusive footage for you right now on the show taken this morning. you can now see migrants in gravelling , north migrants in gravelling, north northern france, take off in a dinghy. now, police appear to be simply looking on. look at the gendarmes there, posing for selfies by looking on as many of the immigrants struggle to even board that small boat. 1 or 2 of the french coppers can even be seen filming the migrants taking off as they head to our shores, making the precarious journey across the channel look at that. that craft can barely cope with the weight it's bending, it's undulating . they're swimming undulating. they're swimming more and more onto that. the police simply looking on no attempt whatsoever to stop that craft and remember , last year craft and remember, last year rishi sunak pledged to give the french police £500 million to deal with those migrant crossings. you can see how weighed down that boat is, including women and small children. they

they have got in ashfield, lee anderson.ormer chair of southampton football club, pushing the conservatives into third place. and thatis conservatives into third place. and that is almost a straight swap from reform from the conservatives to reform from the conservatives to reform on a swing of 38%. one other thought to leave you with. there is the 1% increase in labour�*s vote share across the country but look at theirs. in those communities where there is a sizeable muslim minority, labour down 19%. the independents up 19%. where independents were campaigning on gaza and the middle east, they did very well and that is why labour lost four seats to independent candidates up and down the country. christian fraser, thank you. rishi sunak retained his seat in north yorkshire, but conceded victory to labour soon afterwards. he said the public had delivered a sobering verdict and he took responsibility for what has turned into the conservative party's worst ever defeat. he announced he will be standing down as party leader once

boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb >> welcome back to lee anderson's real world.eeks, i'm back in the big house. i'm back on gb news every friday at 7 pm. slightly different twist this week we're in the studio, but next week we're back in the pub. got some brilliant guests. this week we've got tom berwick, i've got fadi farhat, footballing legend peter shilton, reality tv star sandi bogle and mark littlewood .

they will have the chance to join us, to defect to us like lee anderson did.hey decided to stay in the existing conservative tent and in a sense, you know, there are consequences to people's decisions . they made that decisions. they made that decisions. they made that decision and in a sense, they paid the price . that's what paid the price. that's what competition is all about. i mean, we came second in almost 100 seats across the united kingdom. we're now the dominant opposition in the north of england to the labour party. so we've made huge progress. and i come back, you know , competition come back, you know, competition is a fundamental conservative principle. they should believe in it. >> the funeral of former rugby england international rob burrow is taking place in pontefract. the 41 year old died on june 2nd after a lengthy battle with motor neurone disease today. today's service coincides with leeds rhinos annual celebration of rob burrow day, marking the number seven shirt that he wore dunng number seven shirt that he wore during his rugby league c

i've got lee anderson on tonight. i've got greg smith on. the nominations for the tory leadership opened at 7 pm. we've got all that and much more. jacob. >> well, that all sounds extremely interesting. and the animal training, fascinating story that's all coming up after the weather. i will be back tomorrow at 8:00. i'm jacob rees—mogg. this has been state of the nation. and you want to know, don't you, that the weather in somerset tomorrow, it's going to be lovely a glorious day, the sun will be shining perfect temperature, a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb. >> news . >> news. >> news. >> hello again and welcome along to the latest forecast from the met office for gb news gloomy skies overnight and into the start of thursday. for many of us, outbreaks of rain. but it will turn brighter later on now. we started wednesday with a ridge of high pressure. didn't last long. weather fronts are now moving in from the west and they are thickening up the cloud in many parts of the uk and bringing extensive low cloud to wes

he had gathered with supporters at a restaurant by clacton pier and celebrated theirfirst win — lee andersonnigel farage took the call from his candidate in south basildon and east thurrock to say after three counts he'd won the seat. epic! well, all can i tell you now is as an elected politician, your life is ruined completely! congratulations! so, four mps become five, now westminster must prepare for the arrival of nigel farage. one of his mps said, "there will be fireworks!" lucy manning, bbc news. despite the remarkable scale of labour's victory, there were some setbacks for keir starmer. in leicester south, the labour frontbencher jonathan ashworth was defeated by a pro—palestinian independent candidate. there were similar labour losses in dewsbury and batley, and also in blackburn. and in islington north, the former labour leaderjeremy corbyn won as an independent, after being banned from standing by labour in the seat which he's held for more than a0 years. the political landscape shifted in every part of the uk overnight. in a moment, we'll get the latest from sara girvin in norther

boxt boilers, sponsors of weather on gb >> welcome to lee anderson's real world.ddoo, who's a former labour adviser. also got theo usherwood , who's a former lbc usherwood, who's a former lbc political editor, the green goddess. she's back on the programme for the second time. we've also got phillip blonde. he's a former adviser to david cameron and top celebrity chef jameson stokes. but first, let's go to the . news. go to the. news. >> very good evening to you. it is just coming up to 7:01 and first, the top story. it's sport and the opening ceremony at the paris olympics is now underway, featuring around 10,000 athletes.

out with the withdrawal agreement, i thought that was a shocking episode, >> in and i note that lee andersonhe chief whip of the party, too not many mps to whip into shape. >> i'm sure he can keep five mps, including himself, on track. >> he's quite a big, burly sort of bloke, so he'll be able to make sure they do what they did. >> a bit of a photo shoot, here we go. they did a bit of a photo shoot and bless him, lee, he struggles with the old smile for the camera. yeah. struggles to give us a grin. but there you go. big thumbs up outside the palace. there >> but i just want to come back to what tom was saying. absolutely right. parliament has remained in contempt of the vote for brexit ever since 2016 and the schism people often describe thatis the schism people often describe that is in british politics is between the left and the right, and they see labour being returned in what they regard as a thumping way, as the united kingdom moving to the left. it isn't at all labour's vote in this election actually went down compared to 2019. it's just that those who believed in a sovereign, indepe

they will have the chance to join us, to defect to us like lee anderson did.y decided to stay in the existing conservative tent. and in a sense, there are consequences to people's decisions. they made that decision and in a sense, they paid the price. that's what competition is all about. i mean , competition is all about. i mean, we came second in almost 100 seats across the united kingdom. we're now the dominant opposition in the north of england to the labour party . so england to the labour party. so we've made huge progress. and i come back, you know, competition is a fundamental conservative principle. they should believe in it . in it. >> england are to face the netherlands in the euros semi—finals after beating switzerland in germany last night. the three lions beat switzerland on penalties five three after the game ended one all after extra time. the prince of wales was among football fans rejoicing as england won, describing the match as nail biting to the very end. well, in france , voters are heading to france, voters are heading to the polls for t

there's not that many people in reform so basically that's farage or lee anderson. >> that said, thatcause there's all those chickens. >> oh no, i just mean i just mean it says sources. it's like, which of the five was it? you know , and i know most of them. know, and i know most of them. was it ben? >> was it the silhouette like they do in panorama? yeah. to work it out . work it out. >> exactly, but yeah, they're saying we've shown we can win in the red wall. we're now second in more than 80 of their seats. so they are coming. so it is very like reservoir dogs. hopefully they'll play the soundtrack as they walk in. doom doom doom doom doom all in sunglasses. i'd like to see that very unapologetic , isn't he, nigel? >> that's his brand. yeah. >> that's his brand. yeah. >> no , absolutely. and i mean, >> no, absolutely. and i mean, it's a great point that they came second to labour in 87 seats, which is incredible. so, you know, with a few percent more. >> that's what he said. we are coming for labour's vote this next plan. >> and reform you know lots of their talking points really ap

boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb >> welcome to lee anderson's real world.tella kiddoo, who's a former labour adviser. also got theo usherwood , who's a former lbc usherwood, who's a former lbc political editor, the green goddess. she's back on the programme for the second time. we've also got phillip blonde. he's a former adviser to david cameron and top celebrity chef jameson stokes. but first, let's go to the . news. go to the. news. >> very good evening to you. it is just coming up to 7:01 and first, the top story. it's sport and the opening ceremony at the paris olympics is now underway, featuring around 10,000 athletes. and it's the first time the event isn't taking place inside a stadium. lady gaga has been rehearsing ahead of a performance which is rumoured could also feature ceune rumoured could also feature celine dion. thousands have gathered along the banks of the city's river for the official opening of tonight's games. it's going ahead as planned, despite some concerns over security following attacks on the country's high speed railway, causing

. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb >> welcome back to lee anderson's in the big house. i'm back on gb news every friday at 7 pm. slightly different twist this week we're in the studio, but next week we're back in the pub. got some brilliant guests. this week we've got tom berwick, i've got fadi farhat, footballing legend peter shilton, reality tv star sandi bogle and mark littlewood . littlewood. >> very good evening to you. before we head back to lee, a look at the headlines at 7:00 and first to the latest developments in the ongoing human remains investigation. we now know that the bodies found in two suitcases near bristol's clifton suspension bridge are believed to be those of two aduu believed to be those of two adult men . police have now adult men. police have now issued a warning not to approach the suspect involved in the case, with photos being released along with a description of a man with a beard wearing a black adidas baseball cap, black jeans and a black jacket. at the time, he was caught on cctv. the manhunt, though, has now switched to

boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb >> welcome to lee anderson's real world.night. got some brilliant guests. they've got one of my favourite guests, matthew stadlen. he's back on the show. also got, bill rammell. he's a former labour mp and minister. it got broadcaster and writer emma webb , olympic legend derek emma webb, olympic legend derek redmond and dating expert kezia noble. but first we're going to the . news. the. news. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler from the gb newsroom at 7:00. your top story this hour. cyber security firm crowdstrike has says a fix has been deployed, but admits it could be some time before today's global outages are fully back online. more than 3000 flights at many of the world's airports have been grounded since early this morning , with airlines unable to morning, with airlines unable to complete check ins . banks, complete check ins. banks, supermarkets most gp clinics and even major tv and radio broadcasters are among the many who've been knocked off line. those travelling by rail are also affected, with transpennine expr