here's michael gove.urgeon at an event in london this week, do you feel you got under the skin of why she's leaving? mat feel you got under the skin of why she's leaving?— she's leaving? not entirely. time will tell on _ she's leaving? not entirely. time will tell on that. _ she's leaving? not entirely. time will tell on that. what _ she's leaving? not entirely. time will tell on that. what was - she's leaving? not entirely. time will tell on that. what was clear l will tell on that. what was clear though is that on some of the signature issues of the day, like climate, inequality, democracy, she has more to say on those things, and watch this space on that, i would say. watch this space on that, i would sa . . �* , , watch this space on that, i would sa . . h , , say. that's interesting. maybe potentially _ say. that's interesting. maybe potentially a _ say. that's interesting. maybe potentially a job _ say. that's interesting. maybe potentially a job at _ say. that's interesting. maybe potentially a job

in a moment, we'll discuss michael gove's brainwave. gove's latest genius brainwave.e local democracy in shropshire and build a solar farm that is the size of 75 football pitches. we'll discuss in just a moment. well i asked you, what's today's presentation? the immigration minister, robert jenrick , simply minister, robert jenrick, simply a fraud. response is that he says it came from an mp. of course, it was a fraud. what else would you expect ? frank else would you expect? frank says, we carry on spending millions a week on hotels. something has to give. frank, you've swallowed the spin. that's what they want you to think. we will go . on spending think. we will go. on spending six and a half billion pounds a day on hotels. not single person will leave those hotels these sites are there for new arrivals . and the argument is it's £150 a day to put people hotels. it'll be cheaper in former raaf , whether it's cheaper or . the , whether it's cheaper or. the bill for this is going up, not down. the government accepts that tens thousands more people will come this year

earlier i spoke to our business correspondent noor nanji and started by asking if michael gove blamese was asked whether the government had anything to do with this, he refused to acknowledge brexit but paid what other issues by saying one can always do better. insisting the government was doing everything they could to attack the cost of living crisis and the windfall tax and looking to pay households with their energy bills. but his view was the reason we're in the situation is because of those twin shocks, the pandemic and the war in ukraine which have pushed up and not because of brexit. let's listen to what he said. everyone accepts that if we had not had the war, the impact it had on fossil fuel prices and other supplies as well, including food, if we had not had the covid—19 pandemic, then we would've been a position where our growth rate would be significantly higher. we've also heard from the obr saying that brexit had an impact of around 4%, which is the equivalent to something like the pandemic or the energy crisis. this is richard hughes, a chairman of the office for budge

we'll go up to shropshire to ask why michael gove was just approved.feel about it. gordon chang expelled in china, will tell us what they've been up to around the world in last few weeks. and joining me on talking points. well, he played a lot of football with tottenham hotspur. became a london hotspur. he then became a london cabbie. a joins cabbie. yes. micky has a joins on talking but before on talking points. but before all of that,

speaking on the same programme, the cabinet minister michael gove said the country had become poorer earlier, i spoke to our business corresponded. i started by asking her if mr gove had acknowledged that brexit was to blame for this. for that, he said _ brexit was to blame for this. fr?" that, he said one can always do better but he did and says that the government was doing everything it could to tackle the cost of living crisis including introducing a windfall tax on oil and gas firms which the government is using to help pay for a scheme to lower household energy bills. michael gove's overall view on this is a twin shocks, the pandemic and the war in ukraine which pushed up the price of energy and food. let's listen to what he had to say. it price of energy and food. let's listen to what he had to say. if we hadn't had — listen to what he had to say. if we hadn't had the _ listen to what he had to say. if we hadn't had the war, _ listen to what he had to say. if we hadn't had the war, the _ listen to what he had to say. if we hadn't had the war, the impact that it has_ hadn't had

the housing secretary michael gove has said he wants to abolish leasehold entirely.ly own and take responsibility for their building. this government knows there's a generation facing complex housing problems. the question is whether it has the political will and the time to sort some of them out. sheelagh hopes so. she loves the leasehold flat she bought in leeds to rent out, but says it's a constant battle to ensure the building it's in is being properly maintained. i shouldn't be having to use a disproportionate amount of my time doing this level of paperwork and to get people to do a job that i'm paying them a management fee to carry out. the property managers here say the safety of their leaseholders is their utmost priority, but sheelagh's experience of being a leaseholder has left her wanting to see the back of the whole system, something that could now be coming down the road. alex forsyth, bbc news, leeds. the broadcaster ken bruce has presented his final show on radio two after more than 40 years at the bbc. his morning programme had more radio listeners th

the housing secretary michael gove has said he wants to abolish leasehold entirely. for their building. this government knows there's a generation facing complex housing problems. the question is whether it has the political will and the time to sort some of them out. sheelagh hopes so. she loves the leasehold flat she bought in leeds to rent out, but says it's a constant battle to ensure the building it's in is being properly maintained. i shouldn't be having to use a disproportionate amount of my time doing this level of paperwork and to get people to do a job that i'm paying them a management fee to carry out. the property managers here say the safety of their leaseholders is their utmost priority, but sheelagh's experience of being a leaseholder has left her wanting to see the back of the whole system, something that could now be coming down the road. alex forsyth, bbc news, leeds. you can hear alex on any questions, from leeds, on bbc radio 4 tonight from eight o'clock, and then on bbc sounds. the former england cricket captain, michael vaughan, has denied alleg

in a moment, we'll discuss michael gove's brainwave. gove's latest genius brainwave. local democracy in shropshire and build a solar farm that is the size of 75 football pitches. we'll discuss in just a moment. well i asked you, what's today's presentation? the immigration minister, robert jenrick , simply minister, robert jenrick, simply a fraud. response is that he says it came from an mp. of course, it was a fraud. what else would you expect ? frank else would you expect? frank says, we carry on spending millions a week on hotels. something has to give. frank, you've swallowed the spin. that's what they want you to think. we will go . on spending think. we will go. on spending six and a half billion pounds a day on hotels. not single person will leave those hotels these sites are there for new arrivals . and the argument is it's £150 a day to put people hotels. it'll be cheaper in former raaf , whether it's cheaper or . the , whether it's cheaper or. the bill for this is going up, not down. the government accepts that tens thousands more people will come this year.

the housing secretary michael gove had threatened them with being banned from building if they don'tll only tackle a small proportion of the overall problem as phil hendry explains. chanting: we cannot pay! it's taken protests and endless amounts of campaigning. but nearly six years on from grenfell, have the flat owners caught up in the cladding crisis finally got what they want? enough is enough. developers signing contracts to fix their flammable and unsafe buildings. by signing the contract, these developers have committed to fixing at least 1,100 buildings. they will invest more than £2 billion in that work. let me take this opportunity once again to apologise to those leaseholders and others who've waited so long for this work to be done. but tonight mr gove's apology rang hollow for residents of this ipswich town block, the fire service issuing a probation order telling them to evacuate because of cladding and other fire safety problems. today's been devastating, _ other fire safety problems. today's been devastating, i— other fire safety problems. today's been devastating, i

so michael gove's latest initiative may only help about 15% of dangerous tower blocks.st developers. they're also being asked, through taxes and through levies, to pay for problems with buildings that they didn't build, that were built by overseas developers or by developers who are no longer around, and that's the majority of these buildings. there are also tens of thousands of smaller flats under five floors, with fire safety concerns about which new the mr gove nor the developers are doing anything because they're deemed low risk. that's a good toy! try telling new mum amanda that. we've lost multiple buyers. the surveyor comes round. the first thing that he does is notice the cladding and then the banks refuse to lend. because we are low risk and it's deemed that we could get out of our property, it's deemed not to matter that our whole livelihoods are inside our property, which could combust at any moment. with hundreds of thousands of defective flats of all heights across britain, it might notjust be the current generation struggling to get on and move up the hous

and michael gove , his answer to it michael gove, his answer to it is to stop the parents benefits .ightly mad that you have you have a serious problem of children not going back to school after the pandemic, finding it incredibly difficult . headteachers are saying what we need is more welfare. what we need we need to be dealing with these children. and michael gove comes in and says cut the benefits. obviously rich children don't do it well. it just about oh yeah , i mean it is just about oh yeah, i mean it is incredible and i'm i'm a trustee of a small charity in north london's haringey we call open doon london's haringey we call open door, and it's for young people with mental health problems . and with mental health problems. and they they they, they come to us. they self—refer . i mean, they they they, they come to us. they self—refer. i mean, i still think the way mean we don't have enough money. so the waiting lists are too long but a lot of it is young people coming in saying, i just i don't want to go back to school. i can't go back to school, can help me. so it's actually

levelling up secretary michael gove telling broadcasters that nitrous oxide canisters are helping touel anti—social and turning public spaces into drug taking arenas on an international news the us president has declared a state of emergency and mrs. after a tornado killed at least 26 people. the twister swept through the state and on into alabama, cutting a path of destruction. 170 miles long. around 11,000 residents there are still without power. they say there was no safe place to hide. secretary of homeland security alejandro mayorkas says they need to be more prepared for disastrous weather . we see for disastrous weather. we see extreme weather events increasing , extreme weather events increasing, only increasing in gravity and severity . and in gravity and severity. and in frequency . and we have to build frequency. and we have to build our communities to be best prepared for them to prevent the devastation to the extent possible , to be able to quickly possible, to be able to quickly respond and recover , to prove respond and recover, to prove ourselves, resolve when we're o

levelling up secretary michael gove telling broadcasters that nitrous oxide canisters are helping touel anti—social and turning public spaces into drug taking arenas on an international news the us president has declared a state of emergency and mrs. after a tornado killed at least 26 people. the twister swept through the state and on into alabama, cutting a path of destruction. 170 miles long. around 11,000 residents there are still without power. they say there was no safe place to hide. secretary of homeland security alejandro mayorkas says they need to be more prepared for disastrous weather . we see for disastrous weather. we see extreme weather events increasing , extreme weather events increasing, only increasing in gravity and severity . and in gravity and severity. and in frequency . and we have to build frequency. and we have to build our communities to be best prepared for them to prevent the devastation to the extent possible , to be able to quickly possible, to be able to quickly respond and recover , to prove respond and recover, to prove ourselves, resolve when we're o

also michael gove, still in government, _ thinking. watching this money, are they to believe they are comfortable with the tone of conversation? i are comfortable with the tone of conversation?— are comfortable with the tone of conversation? ~' , ., conversation? i think viewers would exect conversation? i think viewers would expect politicians _ conversation? i think viewers would expect politicians being _ conversation? i think viewers would expect politicians being human i expect politicians being human beings would express things human way. i don't think you would find one politician that wasn't afraid at the beginning of the lockdown, first lockdown when we had no idea what the pandemic was going to be. these revelations were around the time when there were no vaccines, there was limited testing. you have got to put it in the time context, as well as everything else which is why it is important to wait for the inquiry because we will see this evidence at the right time. matt hancock said rishi sunak�*s eight out to help out scheme

i £10 billion from michael gove for that but another part of government, michael gove for that but anotherf government , the another part of government, the home office is danger of scuppering growth . £1,000,000 scuppering growth. £1,000,000 worth investment led by peter and as i said in the comments a day to tomorrow, it's the worst timing. tomorrow is the eighth anniversary of the founding of 617 dambusters squadron . so 617 dambusters squadron. so i may just defies that you should put it risk free hundred billion pounds of inherited investment heritage offices, hotels eating the wrong way open and a migrant centre. that doesn't make sense sense . you know, i agree with sense. you know, i agree with you. it doesn't make sense to me but you know, of course have another 500 young men across the channel the course of the last couple of days and when we get the next clear spell of whether many, many more will come somewhere between 450 and 500 hotels are filled already. i mean, the government are getting bit desperate for places to put people to about . you're people to about. you're a vete

i £10 billion from michael gove for that but another part of government, michael gove for that but another government , the another part of government, the home office is danger of scuppering growth . £1,000,000 scuppering growth. £1,000,000 worth investment led by peter and as i said in the comments a day to tomorrow, it's the worst timing. tomorrow is the eighth anniversary of the founding of 617 dambusters squadron . so 617 dambusters squadron. so i may just defies that you should put it risk free hundred billion pounds of inherited investment heritage offices, hotels eating the wrong way open and a migrant centre. that doesn't make sense sense . you know, i agree with sense. you know, i agree with you. it doesn't make sense to me but you know, of course have another 500 young men across the channel the course of the last couple of days and when we get the next clear spell of whether many, many more will come somewhere between 450 and 500 hotels are filled already. i mean, the government are getting bit desperate for places to put people to about . you're people to about. you're a veter

the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg has just been speaking to the conservative cabinet minister michael goves many of these things. but the most important, the most important thing is not these negotiations. the most important thing is what every member of parliament does for their constituents. so you can have people who are both members of parliament but also do other work. so maria caulfield, my colleague, is a nurse alongside being a health minister. whether or not you think they're worth £10,000 a day, as a former cabinet minister and somebody like kwasi kwarteng, who essentially had to resign because everything blew up on his watch. they worth £10,000 a day? they've not broken any rules, but it's conceptually they worth £10,000 a day, in your view? i'm not a commentator. i don't pass judgment on other members of parliament. there are rules that govern what members of parliament should do and what they should declare. but the jury here is the constituency. so it will be the case come a general election, if matt and kwasi choose to stand again, that their constituents will decide. i thin

s uk political editor laura kuenssberg spoke to government minister and fellow conservative mp michael govework while serving their constituents and stressed they had not broken any rules. the market, as it were, the size things, but the most important thing is not these negotiations, but what every member of parliament does for their constituents. you can have people who are both members of parliament and also do other work. my parliament and also do other work. my question is whether or not they are worth £10,000 a day. as a former cabinet minister, are they worth £10,000? they haven't broke rules, but conceptually they were fed? i don't passjudgment on other don't pass judgment on other members, there are rules which govern what they should declare. but the jury here is a constituency, govern what they should declare. but thejury here is a constituency, so it will be the case, come a general election, if they choose to stand again, their constituents will decide. i think they are both talented people, but ultimately, they will have to answer for the decisions they've taken. security forc

but, speaking on the same programme, government minister, michael gove, said the country had become poorer earlier, i spoke to our business correspondent noor nanji. i started by asking her whether mr gove had acknowledged that brexit is to blame for this forecast. what he did do is acknowledge whether the government that a role to play in the wider economic situation is that one could always do better but he did suggest that the government was doing everything he could to attack the cost crisis including a windfall attacks on oil and gas which the government is using to help pay for its schemes to lower household energy bills. michael groves due on this during the pandemic followed by the war in ukraine which pushed up the prices of energy and let's listen to what he had to say. 5 if we had not had the war he had to say. s if we had not had the wa ., ' . he had to say. s if we had not had the wa . , . ., ., the war and the effect it had on fossil fuel _ the war and the effect it had on fossil fuel prices _ the war and the effect it had on fossil fuel prices and _ the war and the effect it

the levelling up secretary michael gove has admitted the uk is poorer as a country because of the pandemicraine. he was responding to comments from the chairman of the office for budget responsibility that economic output is about 4 percent lower than had we remained in the european union. our business correspondent noor nanji is here. notjust not just listening to notjust listening to mr gove is comments, do you think the government accepts responsibility here? he government accepts responsibility here? , ., ., , government accepts responsibility here? ., ., ., here? he responded one can always do better but he — here? he responded one can always do better but he insisted _ here? he responded one can always do better but he insisted the _ better but he insisted the government was doing everything it could to tackle the cost of living crisis including the windfall tax on oil and gas companies which the government is using to help fund its scheme to support households energy bills. the main issues he said were those twin shocks, the pandemic followed by the bourne ukraine which push that fo

secretary michael gove told broadcast his that nitrous oxide are helping to fuel anti—social behaviourinto drug taking. for us president joe biden has declared a state of emergency mississippi after a tornado killed at least 26 people. cctv footage the storm ripping through the of the school throwing debris corridors the twister swept through the state and on into cutting a path of destruction. 170 miles long around , 11,000 residents there around, 11,000 residents there are still without power. the president biden has described the images as heartbreaking and offered federal support for the recovery . ukraine has condemned recovery. ukraine has condemned vladimir putin's plan to store tactical nuclear weapons in neighbouring belarus. kyiv's foreign ministry has slammed the announcement as provocative and is calling for a session of the un security council . speaking on un security council. speaking on state tv last , the russian state tv last, the russian president insists that it wasn't unusual , president insists that it wasn't unusual, comparing it with the us stationing of weapons

michael gove because my overall view on this was 20 rocks, the pandemic followed by 2o rocks, the pandemic which pushed up the cost of food. if the war in ukraine which pushed up the cost of food.— the cost of food. if we hadn't had the cost of food. if we hadn't had the war, the cost of food. if we hadn't had the war. the _ the cost of food. if we hadn't had the war, the impact _ the cost of food. if we hadn't had the war, the impact that - the cost of food. if we hadn't had the war, the impact that it - the cost of food. if we hadn't had the war, the impact that it had i the cost of food. if we hadn't had | the war, the impact that it had on fossil_ the war, the impact that it had on fossil fuel— the war, the impact that it had on fossil fuel prices and on other supplies— fossil fuel prices and on other supplies as well, including food, if we hadn't — supplies as well, including food, if we hadn't had the covid pandemic, then we _ we hadn't had the covid pandemic, then we would have been in a position— then we would have been in a position where our growth rate would be significantly hig

, not people like michael gove, not true brexiteers, boris is he?r on northern ireland, the protocol. he sold the country down the river in terms of that he should stream to do it. and he should stream to do it. and he was boris will say what thinks that day that our works for him true brexiteers as an analytical me as one of them along with brexit ben habib who's joining us as well amongst others. and i'm absolutely we know that the union is at risk if this carries on under the existing protocol his changes make no difference all to eu protests that make nations do the fundamental point down, which is that northern ireland is subject to foreign laws by a foreign parliament subject to a foreign parliament subject to a foreign court and doesn't change any of that. okay i want to talk about your announcement today. look, i have a lot of respect for these former brexit party mep, but a lot of folk in political circles are saying, but hang on a moment, you need to encourage some conserver mps to encourage some conserver mps to join cause that's the way

levelling up, secretary michael gove told nitrous oxide canisters are helping to fuel anti—social behaviour turning public spaces into quote drug taking arenas . england has drug taking arenas. england has beaten ukraine to nil in group c euro qualifier match. both teams joined for a before the game as players clutched a ukrainian flag with peace written across it. had given 1000 free tickets to ukrainian refugees and their british hosts to attend the game. first half goals from harry kane and bukayo saka bukayo saka were enough to seal the win. teams face off again in september september. tensions have heightened between russia and ukraine with the country's media saying a blast. the tula region was caused by a ukrainian drone packed explosives. three people were reportedly injured when they were struck by shrapnel. however, ukraine has not so far claimed responsibility for the alleged attack. it follows pleas , the attack. it follows pleas, the european union for russia to halt the stationing of nuclear in belarus. heaves the foreign ministry has called the decision and is calling for a s

, not people like michael gove, not true brexiteers, boris is he? northern ireland, the protocol. he sold the country down the river in terms of that he should stream to do it. and he should stream to do it. and he was boris will say what thinks that day that our works for him true brexiteers as an analytical me as one of them along with brexit ben habib who's joining us as well amongst others. absolutely we others. and i'm absolutely we know that the union is at risk if this carries on under the existing protocol his changes make no difference all to eu protests that make nations do the fundamental point down, which is that northern ireland is subject to foreign laws by a foreign parliament subject to a foreign parliament subject to a foreign court and doesn't change any of that. okay i want to talk about your announcement today. look, i have a lot of respect for these former brexit party mep, but a lot of folk in political circles are saying, but hang on a moment, you need to encourage some conserver mps to encourage some conserver mps to join cau

levelling up, secretary michael gove told nitrous oxide canisters are helping to fuel anti—social behaviour turning public spaces into quote drug taking arenas . england has drug taking arenas. england has beaten ukraine to nil in group c euro qualifier match. both teams joined for a before the game as players clutched a ukrainian flag with peace written across it. had given 1000 free tickets to ukrainian refugees and their british hosts to attend the game. first half goals from harry kane and bukayo saka bukayo saka were enough to seal the win. teams face off again in september september. tensions have heightened between russia and ukraine with the country's media saying a blast. the tula region was caused by a ukrainian drone packed explosives. three people were reportedly injured when they were struck by shrapnel. however, ukraine has not so far claimed responsibility for the alleged attack. it follows pleas , the attack. it follows pleas, the european union for russia to halt the stationing of nuclear in belarus. heaves the foreign ministry has called the decision and is calling for a s

what says you , michael gove by the way, i you, michael gove by the way, i would say that he has been few confusing, mixed messages . sending a few confusing, mixed messages. this sending a few confusing, mixed messages . this vowed to crack messages. this vowed to crack down on landlords raising rent above inflation. he's got renters reform bill you might be familiar with it is going to scrap no fault evictions and allowed tenants to challenge large increases . but i'm going large increases. but i'm going to come to you first on this, michael. you actually have you know, you're on your own when it comes to housing. you've got a podcast specifically on this subject. do think landlords subject. do you think landlords are a kind of force for good in this country or not? i mean i mean, i have a landlord and i get frustrated when he raises my rent. so i suppose on that account, i think probably not. i'm a renter . account, i think probably not. i'm a renter. i'm a private renter. i think in a way, we probably should move away from sort of the moral status of the landlord. and i think what

earlier, the former special adviser to michael gove, charlie rowley , michael gove, charlie rowley, gaveobvious that lockdown rules have been so rules would have been broken so how of seen that how you couldn't of seen that there were meetings taking place in downing street when they probably shouldn't have and probably shouldn't have been and you to the house of you still came to the house of commons the denials that commons to the denials that normal. alright. want us any of this he's this matter because he's obviously sue gray report obviously the sue gray report found him is being fined found against him is being fined by the police. it's sort of a done dusted deal, if you done and dusted deal, if you like. does this matter ? i like. why does this matter? i think that's a great question and i think it's on the back of the text messages and whatsapp messages that we saw at the start of the week and by the telegraph and isabel oakeshott. so has front so i think covid has been front and centre again at a week when i think probably the prime minister would have wanted the week just to be

the levelling secretary, michael gove told broadcasters this morning that nitrous oxide canisters areping fuel anti—social behaviour. turning public spaces into drug taking arenas . labour into drug taking arenas. labour is establishing a review of the bbc's operations to look the future of the broadcaster . it future of the broadcaster. it follows the controversy over lineker suspension for match of the day and richard helping bofis the day and richard helping boris johnson to secure a loan. the party says the independent bbc review will assess how best to ensure the future sustainability of the publicly funded broad. a shadow culture secretary . lucy powell says the secretary. lucy powell says the organisation consistently finds itself at the centre of culture wars and that continuing the status quo is not an option . status quo is not an option. scottish is warning the incoming snp leader to clear out the rot within their party. deputy leader baillie is calling on the future minister to be more open and transparent. it's tough to figures revealed the snp lost 30,000 members in just

former special adviser to michael gove , charlie adviser to michael gove, charlie rowley told us partygateshould be focusing on what really matters. this is why on the back of the inquiry that published that report yesterday on the back of messages that we're seeing leaked to the telegraph that involved the former health and the appointment of sue gray to the labour party as of staff to you, sir keir starmer, i think this is why labour will be happy for the country to talking about partygate again. it is a distraction from allowing the government to tell the public and to deliver on what really matters to people. and that's education. and in the health service it's stopping the small boats, getting the economy back on track. the government's expected to announce new laws next week to crack down small boats crossing the channel it's thought the new legislation will involve disallowing asylum from those who travel to the uk on small boats as well as banning migrants from returning once removed. the prime minister has vowed to stop the boats as of his priorities . next ambulance his prioritie

i to resume, says michael gove. i don't know.ing to i'm going to stick that in for just fairness, equality and all of that. so what have. i'll start you, charlie. new you, charlie. you're new to awful much of saturday awful much of a saturday morning. i you've done morning. i know you've done both the you're new us the shows, but you're new to us here, to start here, so we're going to start with you. what? which sort with you. what? which all sort of week. thank of stories of the week. thank you much. delighted to you very much. i'm delighted to be i don't think it's, you be here. i don't think it's, you know, i'll certainly try . be here. i don't think it's, you know, i'll certainly try. i don't think you can get away from the week without talking about gary lineker, for one. and obviously a deal that he struck with to stop small boats coming over into the uk and suella braverman we've on tv braverman as we've on our tv screens, rwanda making screens, is in rwanda making sure that actually that the plan that could be rolled out

she's worked very closely with michael gove at the levelling up department.t's the job she's doing. the propriety ethics did propriety ethics job she did some time ago . she's worked with some time ago. she's worked with a sinn fein minister in northern ireland that was a job she's done. if sometimes he's done done. but if sometimes he's done a whole variety , variety of jobs a whole variety, variety of jobs with different ministers. and i think michael gove valued very highly just seeing this sort of thing in the paper saying and perhaps when approached to move was that kemi badenoch could ask for her to go and be her permanent secretary at the department business. i think department of business. i think the thing is, though, that the thing is, though, is that it's not it seems to me that the civil service is a like the civil service is a bit like the bbc is it's getting more and more biased, mascara is more biased, but mascara is being impartial. and i don't think just a few think it's just a few conservative ministers who think that. i think that's view th

charlie rowley, a former adviser to michael gove , told us adviser to michael gove, told us partygateor the government . he should be for the government. he should be focusing on what really matters 7 focusing on what really matters ? this is why on the back the inquiry that published that report on the back of messages that we're seeing leaked at the telegraph that involved the former health secretary the appointment of sue gray to the labour party as chief of staff to you, sir keir starmer, i think this is why labour will be happy for the country to be talking partygate again because is a distraction from allowing the government to tell the pubuc the government to tell the public and to deliver on what really matters to people and educate women. the health service is stopping the small boats, getting the economy back on track. new powers crack down on track. new powers crack down on small boats crossing the channel are expected to be announced by the government week. the legislation is expected to make asylum claims from those who to the uk on small boats as well as banning migrants

charlie rowley, a former special adviser to michael gove , told us partygate michael gove, told us partygate is still a distraction for the government, who should be focusing on things that really matter. is why on the back matter. this is why on the back of the inquiry that published the report yesterday on the back of messages that we're seeing leaked to the telegraph that involved the former health secretary and the appointment of sue gray to the labour party as chief of staff. to you, sir keir starmer i think this is why labour will be happy for the country to be talking about partygate again , because it is a partygate again, because it is a distraction from allowing the government to tell the public and to deliver on what really matters to people. and that's education. and in the health service it's stopping the small boats, it's getting the economy back on track. new powers to crack down on small boats, crossing the are crossing the channel are expected announced by the expected to be announced by the government the government next week. the legislation is expected make legislation is

and i don't think that people, michael have ever people, michael gove have ever been situation wherere at they're extremely pressure at home they the spit on home and they feel the spit on the through their shoes the road through their shoes because afford. a new because they can't afford. a new pair. is extremely well—off pair. he is extremely well—off and i don't think that he understands the struggles that some people go through on the other kids need to be in they need to be in school in particular. the girls need to be in school. i'm very pro girls getting an education and we don't know any of the demographic of these is it more girls not going and we need to know more information you can't just immediately take away their benefits when these families are struggling anyway as a last resort possibly but not immediately. no, i don't we have always had grinding poverty and yet were already always able get their kids to school. poverty is relative , right? poverty is relative, right? poverty is relative. it's changed over the decades. okay, now i understand what lizzie saying , but

and i don't think that people, michael have ever people, michael gove have ever been situation wherere at they're extremely pressure at home they the spit on home and they feel the spit on the through their shoes the road through their shoes because afford. a new because they can't afford. a new pair. is extremely well—off pair. he is extremely well—off and i don't think that he understands the struggles that some people go through on the other kids need to be in they need to be in school in particular. the girls need to be in school. i'm very pro girls getting an education and we don't know any of the demographic of these is it more girls not going and we need to know more information you can't just immediately take away their benefits when these families are struggling anyway as a last resort possibly but not immediately. no, i don't we have always had grinding poverty and yet were already always able get their kids to school. poverty is relative , right? poverty is relative, right? poverty is relative. it's changed over the decades. okay, now i understand what lizzie saying , but

michael gove few years ago said we'd enough of experts on for this. he was teased, he was mocked.e was to some extent ridiculed . but actually he had ridiculed. but actually he had a good point because we want experts who get things right are not bunglers and the abbott is a great bungling organisation which is the only organisation in the country that makes the bank of england look as if it has done well. and that's been a problem for chancellors in this country. so i hope that will be good news tomorrow. hope that we won't be bound in by what is being instructed effectively the abr. i hope will have an economy that can grow because it's not overtaxed . but as always, i want overtaxed. but as always, i want to know what you at home think so please get in touch with me. mail mailmogg@gbnews.uk. so please get in touch with me. mail mailmogg@gbnews.uk . but now mail mailmogg@gbnews.uk. but now i'm delighted to have liam halligan with me. gb news economics and business editor because he can explain the detail. he can go through the facts. i want to start by asking you, liam, can you

former special adviser to michael gove, charlie rowley told us partygate is still as a distraction for the government who be focusing on what really . the government who be focusing on what really. this is why on back of the inquiry that published that report yesterday on the back of messages that we're seeing leaked at the telegraph that involved the former health secretary and the appointment of sue gray to the labour party as chief of staff to you, sir keir starmer, i think this why labour will be for the country to be talking about partygate again because . about partygate again because. it is a distraction from allowing the government to tell the public and to deliver on really matters to people and in the health service it's stopping the health service it's stopping the small boats, it's getting the small boats, it's getting the economy back on. the government's expected to announce new laws next week to crack down on small boats crossing the channel it's thought the new legislation will involve disallowing asylum claims from those who travel to the on small boats , as well as th

the government has also a ban on the sale of laughing gas the levelling up secretary michael gove has helping fuel behaviour , turning helping fuel behaviour, turning pubuc helping fuel behaviour, turning public spaces into so—called drug taking arenas is scottish labouris drug taking arenas is scottish labour is warning the incoming snp leader to clear out the rot within their party deputy leader jacqui bailey is calling on the future first minister to be more open and transparent. it's after figures revealed the snp had lost 30,000 members in just over a which it had previously leadership candidates humza, yousaf, kate forbes and ash will find out tomorrow . he will find out tomorrow. he will become scotland's . next russia's become scotland's. next russia's president, vladimir putin says he's struck deal to store tactical nuclear weapons in neighbouring belarus borders. ukraine. speaking on state tv last night , ukraine. speaking on state tv last night, he insisted it wasn't unusual. last night, he insisted it wasn't unusual . comparing it wasn't unusual. comparing it with the unit

he said boris michael gove. he said boris would be a disaster.d his opposition to boris. talking about bernard jenkin and his opposition to boris . and his opposition to boris. and then finally sir charles walker mp . since 2005, a long standing mp. since 2005, a long standing critic of boris and it's been he is brought in to criticism, especially regards to treating backbenchers like dogs. he said . so what you're saying that is this for various other parties and reasons, this committee are not onside with boris. there's not onside with boris. there's not one support for boris did not one support for boris did not also sir charles walker was there was speculation to have him cross in the house, crossing the floor last year as well. so on these stepping down as an mp, as well because he's a bit disillusioned the whole process. so what you think they will so what do you think they will conclude? punishment will conclude? what punishment will they give him? this is they give him? well, this is interesting because interesting really, because if they

so levelling up , this phrase, so levelling up, this phrase, levelling up that michael gove and boriswork out what levelling up actually means. a bit of audience reaction. how many people here know what levelling up actually means ? good it's not up actually means? good it's not just me that these bizarre sort of academic phrases . but you're of academic phrases. but you're saying money is coming into the north. it yeah yeah. and that what government or private money. well it's actually it's taxpayer ultimately. yes taxpayer money ultimately. yes and i think liz truss actually had the right idea, nigel, where she was proposed, actually there would investment zones where would be investment zones where private would come in private money would come in because going to because that's what's going to create for people in this region . and people cry out, you know, i've got to protest. one of them works a factory, one of them works in a factory, one of them works in a factory, one of them works retail in the works in retail in the north—east. they cry and i fall apart . i get north—east.

levelling up secretary michael gove telling broadcasters that nitrous oxide canisters are helping touel anti—social behaviour and turning public spaces into , quote, drug taking spaces into, quote, drug taking arenas . the spaces into, quote, drug taking arenas. the us spaces into, quote, drug taking arenas . the us president spaces into, quote, drug taking arenas. the us president has declared a state of emergency and mississippi after a tornado killed at least 26 people there. the twister swept through the state and on into alabama , state and on into alabama, cutting a path of destruction. 170 miles long, around 11,000 residents there are still without power. they say there was no safe place to hide . we're was no safe place to hide. we're on tv , online, dab plus radio on tv, online, dab plus radio and on tuned in as well. this is gb news. now it's time for gloria meets . gloria meets. sarah atherton, conservative mp for wrexham . you conservative mp for wrexham. you were elected in 2019. tell me a little bit about your upbringing. yes. well my mother was a mum, as we say in wale

michael gove yesterday out on media saying we cannot allow our public areas to be arenas of drug takingn it comes to that and actually anti—social behaviour at all levels, i would have thought an opinion poll would give you about 99% of the public would agree . but is any of it would agree. but is any of it actually going to make any difference? and let's focus on one thing now. laughing gas, nitrous oxide or hippy crack as it's known. well, you all know it's known. well, you all know it . you know that it's used in it. you know that it's used in dentistry . it used to be used dentistry. it used to be used before operations in hospitals. i understand industrially it's used to make whipped cream, which i didn't know before today. i have to confess . but today. i have to confess. but there is whether you know it or not, the craze out there amongst young people, they buy these little silver canisters, they fill up a balloon and they inhale this hippy crack laughing gas . the government will ban the gas. the government will ban the sale of it , gas. the government will ban the sale of it, b

. —— for the levelling up secretary, michael gove, has admitted the uk is now a poorer country, citingrexit was also part of the problem. it comes as the independent body that provides economic forecasts for the government, the office for budget responsibility, says economic output would be around 4 percent higher, had the uk, stayed in the eu. our business correspondent noor nanji is here. so, does mr gove accept the government has any responsibility at all for this situation? when asked whether the government is aiming to do with this, he refused to acknowledge brexit but paid what other issues by saying one can always do better. insisting the government was doing everything they could to attack the cost of living crisis and the windfall tax and firms looking to pay households with their energy bills but his view was their energy bills but his view was the reason we're in the situation is because of those twin shocks, the pandemic in the war in ukraine which have pushed up prices and i because of brexit. it's of a to what he said. , ., of brexit. it's of a to what he said. , , ., sai

so levelling up , this phrase, so levelling up, this phrase, levelling up that michael gove and boriswork out what levelling up actually means. a bit of audience reaction. how many people here know what levelling up actually means ? good it's not up actually means? good it's not just me that these bizarre sort of academic phrases . but you're of academic phrases. but you're saying money is coming into the north. it yeah yeah. and that what government or private money. well it's actually it's taxpayer ultimately. yes taxpayer money ultimately. yes and i think liz truss actually had the right idea, nigel, where she was proposed, actually there would investment zones where would be investment zones where private would come in private money would come in because going to because that's what's going to create for people in this region . and people cry out, you know, i've got to protest. one of them works a factory, one of them works in a factory, one of them works in a factory, one of them works retail in the works in retail in the north—east. they cry and i fall apart . i get north—east.

levelling up secretary michael gove telling broadcasters that nitrous oxide canisters are helping touel anti—social behaviour and turning public spaces into , quote, drug taking spaces into, quote, drug taking arenas . the spaces into, quote, drug taking arenas. the us spaces into, quote, drug taking arenas . the us president spaces into, quote, drug taking arenas. the us president has declared a state of emergency and mississippi after a tornado killed at least 26 people there. the twister swept through the state and on into alabama , state and on into alabama, cutting a path of destruction. 170 miles long, around 11,000 residents there are still without power. they say there was no safe place to hide . we're was no safe place to hide. we're on tv , online, dab plus radio on tv, online, dab plus radio and on tuned in as well. this is gb news. now it's time for gloria meets . gloria meets. sarah atherton, conservative mp for wrexham . you conservative mp for wrexham. you were elected in 2019. tell me a little bit about your upbringing. yes. well my mother was a mum, as we say in wale

michael gove yesterday out on media saying we cannot allow our public areas to be arenas of drug taking comes to that and actually anti—social behaviour at all levels, i would have thought an opinion poll would give you about 99% of the public would agree . but is any of it would agree. but is any of it actually going to make any difference? and let's focus on one thing now. laughing gas, nitrous oxide or hippy crack as it's known. well, you all know it's known. well, you all know it . you know that it's used in it. you know that it's used in dentistry . it used to be used dentistry. it used to be used before operations in hospitals. i understand industrially it's used to make whipped cream, which i didn't know before today. i have to confess . but today. i have to confess. but there is whether you know it or not, the craze out there amongst young people, they buy these little silver canisters, they fill up a balloon and they inhale this hippy crack laughing gas . the government will ban the gas. the government will ban the sale of it , gas. the government will ban the sale of it, but d

the proposals michael gove said the proposals would parks becoming would stop parks becoming druguelling opposition to her own small boats legislation as the government faces a rebellion of up to 60 conservative mp today . up to 60 conservative mp today. the new leader of the snp is to be announced this afternoon with scottish health secretary humza yousaf regarded as the frontrunner. the winner will then face a vote tomorrow to appoint as first minister. appoint them as first minister. a major incident has been declared following a 200 barrel oil leak in dorset . it's into oil leak in dorset. it's into poole harbour and it came from which farm? one of the largest onshore fields in europe and the duke of sussex is joining a group of celebrities to bring a lawsuit against the daily mail publisher associated newspapers, accusing them of hiring investigators to plant listening devices , get in touch the usual devices, get in touch the usual way. you know what to do. we're here. ready and waiting. gb views gb news. don't you care? you can tweet at . gb news. start you can tweet at. gb

we'll go up to shropshire to ask why michael gove was just approved.l campaigners feel about it. gordon chang expelled in china, will tell us what they've been up to around the world in last few weeks. and joining me on talking points. well, he played a lot of football with tottenham hotspur. became a london hotspur. he then became a london cabbie. joins cabbie. yes. micky has a joins on talking points. but before all of that, let's get more news with polly middlehurst . nigel, with polly middlehurst. nigel, thank you and good evening. the top story on gb news tonight. the immigration minister has announced plans to stop housing asylum seekers in hotels and instead place them in disused military bases, admitting that the use of hotels had harmed some towns. robert jenrick said migrants will now be placed at sites in essex. lincolnshire and east sussex. the accommodation will be guarded by 24 hour security and meet migrants. essential living . these hotels essential living. these hotels take valuable assets from communities and place pressures on local