but at the end of that conversation with michael gove, he trusted michael gove and what he trusted michaelerror. if i can just finish what he believed was that the primary concern of people like michael gove and dominic cummings was to drive the agenda of the government forward, to make the uk a better place, to make sure that we delivered brexit and i think, he says in his words at the beginning, oh, i think there's wordsworth. how great it was to be in that dawn, to be alive and that dawn, how great it was to be alive. he believed that what they doing was working with they were doing was working with him to achieve those goals. he set out, and he and it took him a time to realise that what a long time to realise that what they doing was they were actually doing was working against in order to working against him in order to get wasn't there get rishi sunak wasn't there a part of him that thought to himself, i want to be the front man here. >> i want to be the showman. i want to performer, but want to be the performer, but i need details guy. so i'll put need a details guy. so i'll put go

thank you so much for joining us this morning michael gove, if you're watching , just gove, if you'ret it. sort it out. stopping you and actually labour might get on side with you eventually by the end of the yeah you eventually by the end of the year. who knows? hannah bourne—taylor, thank you so much for joining us. one of many forjoining us. one of many ladies who probably wouldn't have minded got naked with zac goldsmith. >> no comment. lots more to come. stay with us. here's your. weather. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello, here's your latest gb news brought to you by the met office. there will be quite a few showers around today, but also a few sunny spells in between . at the moment we are between. at the moment we are under the influence of low pressure and it's this that's bringing the showery theme across the bulk of the uk. perhaps today, though, the most frequent and heavier showers will be across parts of south wales southwest england. some heavy bursts possible here. elsewhere, the showers will be a bit more hit and miss, th

let ussuri mind viewers of what the housing community michael gove told my colleague laura kuenssbergtion either to jack up rents or to silence people who are complaining about the quality of their homes. it is important that we deal with that abuse, because the vast majority of landlords do a greatjob and you need a healthy private rented sector. will no—fault evictions be banned? yes, that is the purpose or one of the purposes of the bill that we are debating and voting on later today. it is a manifesto commitment and this government is absolutely committed to delivering on that for the reasons michael set out clearly to laura kuenssberg earlier this year. to laura kuenssberg earlier this ear. ~ , y to laura kuenssberg earlier this ear. ~ , , . , to laura kuenssberg earlier this year. absolutely, except angela ra ner year. absolutely, except angela rayner questioned _ year. absolutely, except angela rayner questioned oliver - year. absolutely, except angela l rayner questioned oliver dowding year. absolutely, except angela i rayner questioned oliver dowding on the veries arety of th

charlie adviser to michael gove.olks, summer is just around the corner and we want to make it sizzle for you . with an sizzle for you. with an incredible £20,000 in cash up for grabs in the latest great british giveaway, it's our biggest cash prize to date and it could be yours. here's how you could be a winner. >> we've blown the budget by giving you the chance to win a totally terrific £20,000 in tax free cash to make your summer spectacular. you could use that cash to splash out on a holiday, make the garden glam, buy a new car, or just save it for a rainy day. whatever you'd spend £20,000 on, make sure you don't miss the chance to make it yours for a chance to win. £20,000 in tax free cash, text win to 63232. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and two number gb zero five, p.o. post your name and two number gb zero five, po. box 8690, derby dhi zero five, po. box 8690, derby dh1 nine, double t, uk only. entrance must be 18 or over. lines close at 5 pm. on the sist lines close at

housing minister michael gove originally said the courts must be reformed first, but told the bbc inneral election. but the residents' mp — who's also the shadow homelessness minister — says that's not soon enough. section 21 no—fault evictions are driving homelessness. it's up, rough sleeping is up 37%, homelessness overall is up. and here we are in my own constituency, almost on an industrial scale. unfortunately, legally, they can do this at the moment. cedar care told us the properties are not full life homes and are for vulnerable people identified by the council as needing extra support. it says the tenants don't fall into those categories and should never have been living there. it says it will refurbish homes like glen's that weren't maintained by the previous landlord. and if the council says residents do require support, they can move back in. cheshire west and chester council says it hasn't been contacted by cedar care, and is looking into the situation. meanwhile, doreen and the other residents say they have no idea what to do. i do wish they'd think again and help us. it

housing minister michael gove originally said the courts must be reformed first, told the bbc in februarye residence mp who is also the shadow homelessness minister says that is not soon enough. section 21 no—fault evictions, they are driving homelessness. rough sleeping is at 37%. homelessness overall as that. and here we are, my constituency, almost an industrial scale, and legally they can do this at the moment. cedar key told us the properties are not full life forms and the phone people identified by council added extra support, it says the tenants don't fall into those katic is and should never have been living there. it said it will refurbish homes like glenn's that were not maintained by the previous landlord and if the council says residents do require support they can move back in. cheshire westchester council said it has not been contacted by cedar key and a swing into the situation. meanwhile, doreen and the other residents say they have no idea what to do. i do wish they would think again and help us. i never missed a rent or anything. you just don't know what you've done wro

communities secretary michael gove has previously said that customers must not be forced to cover the the company's mismanagement. thames water is struggling to prevent a total collapse of its business amid £15 billion of debt , collapse of its business amid £15 billion of debt, and the foreign secretary is visiting central asia to boost british ties with the region. lord david cameron will travel to tajikistan, kyrgyzstan , tajikistan, kyrgyzstan, uzbekistan, turkmenistan, kazakhstan and mongolia on his five day trip. he comes amid concerns that trade sanctions on russia are not being enforced, including the sale of vehicles manufactured in the uk . for the manufactured in the uk. for the latest stories, sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common shirts back now to andrew and . carol. andrew and. carol. >> well thanks sir. hello and welcome to britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce. and it's carol morley. >> yes. they let me back again. yeah. how did that happen? i don't know, yeah, now it's rishi sunak significantly. he's not

you've you've you've advised michael gove, you've advised michael gove, you've advised mps., matthew's got a point. it's not the match. what he did was wrong. okay. i accept that young folk do obviously i've folk do that. obviously i've been since god was been married since god was a boy, so i don't do this sort of thing. the husband thing. and the husband wouldn't ask, i get that do ask, but, i get that people do that on dating apps. but matthew's point is, you know, william wragg is in a position of power. his influential . he of power. his influential. he should have thought this through. not just an through. it's not just an ordinary bloke on a dating app looking to meet someone on a on a saturday night. there's much, much more to this than just swapping some saucy pictures. this is i mean, how it this is i mean, how common is it in the houses of parliament that this go on, this sort of thing would go on, well, i wouldn't know because i'm not there any more , i'm not there any more, obviously, but but but i take exactly that line, and i would have taken the line that luk

communities secretary michael gove has previously said that customers must not be forced to cover the the company's mismanagement. thames water is struggling to prevent a total collapse of its business amid £15 billion worth of debt . well, £15 billion worth of debt. well, a car has crashed into a school in liverpool shortly before 830 this morning. a white mercedes hit a wall and ended up inside a classroom at the beacon primary school in everton. merseyside police say no children were present at the time of the collision. the female driver was assessed at the scene. her passenger sustained a minor injury. the school has been closed for the day and the building will now be assessed for structural damage . the for structural damage. the number of people dying due to alcohol related causes is at a record high. misuse of alcohol increased rapidly at the start of the covid pandemic, according to the for office national statistics. experts say the new figures show a continuation of that trend with deaths. a third higher last year compared to 2019. among those drinking too much liver disea

. >> so after community secretary michael gove said it would be up to the house of lords to decide theangela rayner, says the government has made empty promises for 14 years. >> they failed renters, they failed leaseholders and they failed leaseholders and they failed mortgage holders. but mr speaker , i read with interest speaker, i read with interest that the right honourable gentleman has been urging his neighbour in number 10 to call an election because he's worried they might get wiped out. has he finally realised that when he stabbed boris johnson in the back to get his main into number 10, he was ditching their biggest election winner for a pint size loser. >> the former leader of the democratic unionist party, sir jeffrey donaldson, has been released on bail. northern ireland's longest serving mp was suspended from the dup following his arrest last month for what's been described as historical sex charges , including one count of rape. >> his wife has also been charged with aiding and abetting in relation to the same investigation. in his resignation letter, he said he would be

and talking about michael gove and the the so—called the dynamics of the so—called cabal that shenson what really boris johnson down. what really did bring boris johnson down? >> well, look, dominic cummings will tell you that he brought down, boris johnson . and anyone down, boris johnson. and anyone who reads book four, which is out in june, will see a lot more detail on that than i think we've before, but i also we've had before, but i also remember a great quote a remember a great quote by a minister the week boris minister the week that boris left downing street, who said bofis left downing street, who said boris johnson is the third prime minister in a row to have been brought down johnson. brought down by boris johnson. so faults so there were sort of faults on both yeah. look, the one both sides. yeah. look, the one time politics was done properly in country, was in the in this country, was in the second half of 2019 where those two men together knew exactly what they were trying to achieve and set with a plan to and set out with a plan to achieve it, and despite all the sh

, jeremy hunt , grant shapps, michael gove, jeremy hunt, andrea grant shapps, michael gove, jeremys. nigel farage he'd be a longer shot. would he? >> oh, well, that's really interesting. i mean, nigel. >> gb news. presenter like yourself. >> martin. he is keeping us guessing, isn't he? he's being his usual teasing self. >> we don't quite know whether he'll run for the reform party. we don't quite know whether he might in future join the conservative party. but probably the most influential character in british politics over the last 15 years. and now definitely the most intriguing character over the next 15 months or so. what nigel farage decides ultimately to do, i think, could be an extremely influential impact on the next general election. and what happens next. >> okay, we have to leave it there. that's the director of popcorn, mark and i just found out nigel farage is actually 25 to 1, so he's half the odds of all those names i just mentioned. stranger things happen. mark littlewood, always a thanks for your a pleasure. thanks for your time. us the show . time. joining us on t

with former special adviser to michael gove . special adviser to michael gove. whom are employable these neither of whom are employable the clearly , that's why we're >> clearly, that's why we're here. yes. jobs, scarlett, let's talk about foreign aid in the telegraph, should we? >> okay. so we think that the foreign aid budget goes to places like africa to, to india , places like africa to, to india, india, to really help. actually, most of it is spent in this country , a lot of it on country, a lot of it on ukrainian refugees. i mean, all andifs ukrainian refugees. i mean, all and it's in it's completely wrecking it. so we've, we've lowered the budget and then we spend it here. and actually that's not what the budget is supposed to be. the budget is supposed to be. the budget is supposed to be going to foreign aid to make sure to actually help people, to stay in their own country. i mean, that's that's part of, you own country. i mean, that's that's part of , you know, if that's part of, you know, if we're going to be really awful about foreign aid , it is to

community secretary michael gove has previously said customers must not be forced to cover the costs company's mismanagement. the first statue of queen elizabeth ii to be created since her death has been unveiled . her death has been unveiled. based in oakham in rutland, the seven foot bronze statue is england's first permanent memorial to her late majesty . memorial to her late majesty. created by sculptor howell pratley, it shows the late queen alongside her beloved corgis . it alongside her beloved corgis. it marks what would have been her 98th birthday. well, those are the top stories. and for the latest, do sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts now though, it's back to . jacob. it's back to. jacob. >> wiff waff ping pong table tennis. >> this is the game being played between the house of lords and the house of commons. but it's not a game. it's a matter of great seriousness, something that people up and down this country care about. are our borders safe? are they secure? can people come in willy nilly and then be welc

community secretary michael gove has previously said customers must not be forced to cover the costspany's mismanagement. the first statue of queen elizabeth ii to be created since her death has been unveiled . her death has been unveiled. based in oakham in rutland, the seven foot bronze statue is england's first permanent memorial to her late majesty . memorial to her late majesty. created by sculptor howell pratley, it shows the late queen alongside her beloved corgis . it alongside her beloved corgis. it marks what would have been her 98th birthday. well, those are the top stories. and for the latest, do sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com slash alerts now though, it's back to . jacob. it's back to. jacob. >> wiff waff ping pong table tennis. >> this is the game being played between the house of lords and the house of commons. but it's not a game. it's a matter of great seriousness, something that people up and down this country care about. are our borders safe? are they secure? can people come in willy nilly and then be welcomed

because, you know, you look at the tragic death of sir david amess, and the same guy was profiling michael goveou know, we know about jo cox, all these things. so i don't know. it is pretty serious at this point. >> it's kind of looking good. he's coming out of this. well, you know farage had to go and eat body parts in the jungle and he's just doing this to kind of he's just doing this to kind of he looks he comes out of it really well. but i think this is borderline and i think that lots of people will. so jo stevens, shadow welsh secretary, she came out and said she's concerned by the footage, i disagree with him on almost everything, but we cannot accept a culture of intimidation in our politics. and similarly, the people from the university have come out and said it's not on and i, i don't think he's wrong. i think good for him. i love that kind of stoic attitude, but i don't think this behaviour is okay. it's a university . it's a university. >> he could be doing 4d chess next expression. it could be, it could be doing that. but yes, the fact is there's no question that that behaviour is

to be fair, michael gove has did try his best to open his system.he did make some good changes actually. yeah, to be fair, but of course make that investment there. but you're going to get the payoff is going to be 20 years from now. and governments don't think that long term. and it's a real shame. but i 100% agree with you, the good news is that schools there are less people going to school because the numbers are on the decline. fewer. so fewer teachers. yes. >> you see, and you would have known that if we'd have had a better education system that's private school. that's private school. >> i'm just warning you, private school doesn't necessarily. >> yeah. you think private school is the elixir. but i tell you what. i've taught a private schools. some of my colleagues were pretty dim, right ? schools. some of my colleagues were pretty dim, right? i'm not naming names, but maybe i'll do that when i want to sell some more. >> teacher. our producer here was a teacher with you as well. wasn't he? >> he was a teaching assistant. are anyway, we're goin

nigel nelson and former adviser to michael gove. charlie rowley as well.ing up and about charlie. >> definitely, and on the back of the news that he was resuming duties. he's looking well, he's there, as you can see, shaking hands with all the welcoming party there and it's good to see him back out and about. and i think it's something that he would be keen to do. following in the footsteps of his late mother, the queen. you know, that sense of duty obviously, throughout the whole royal family. but i think king charles in particular would have been super keen to get back to these dufies super keen to get back to these duties as quick as possible. and here he is looking in fine form andifs here he is looking in fine form and it's quite pointed, isn't it, nigel, that he's at a cancer centre. >> yes, exactly. yeah. >> yes, exactly. yeah. >> you think what's happening to him and also to the princess of wales. >> yes. and he's certainly making a point. by going there. i mean, the one thing, the one, the one good bit that's come out both from the king and from ka

with former adviser to michael gove. charlie rowley. and the author and commentator nichi hodgson.it? >> what do you make of it? >> choo choo . well >> choo choo. well >> choo choo. well >> it's not that tired this morning . morning. >> i don't want too many cups of tea. obviously >> perhaps not enough. yeah, yes, this is about a labour who, unable to commit to spending what's necessary on our defence, needs. but they are planning within the first five years of a labour government. should that come to pass to nationalise our railways. now, there's a real reason behind this . because all reason behind this. because all we hear all too often about price hikes and fares on passengers , a couple that with passengers, a couple that with all the delays and cancellations of services and the strikes that take place within the, within our rail network, labour are pledging to take over the whole thing and pledge to run a better service. i don't know anybody who thinks that when a government gets involved to centralise something or nationalise something, that that's going to be more efficient

well i think michael gove addressed the one in london. >> i mean, there we are.ream conservatism in this, in, in that it is, it is. >> liz truss was there. but there we go. this was i wasn't there we go. this was i wasn't there isn't there isn't the point hasn't the point of point hasn't been the point of nut other similar nut con and other similar organisations other organisations and other organisations and other organisations and other pro—western values advocates that we should not allow other nafions that we should not allow other nations to impose their own values on us. >> this has been what they have been saying. we don't want people from muslim countries going against western values. well, guess what, brussels, they've had the values that they've had the values that they've had the values that they've had and they are against natcon as an organisation, certainly not. >> con believes in the nation state and the people who argue for it believe in the nation state. but i don't think anyone at natcon has ever said that you shouldn't be able make the shouldn't

well i think michael gove addressed the one in london. >> i mean, there we are.ream conservatism in this, in, in that it is, it is. >> liz truss was there. but there we go. this was i wasn't there we go. this was i wasn't there isn't there isn't the point hasn't the point of point hasn't been the point of nut other similar nut con and other similar organisations other organisations and other organisations and other organisations and other pro—western values advocates that we should not allow other nafions that we should not allow other nations to impose their own values on us. >> this has been what they have been saying. we don't want people from muslim countries going against western values. well, guess what, brussels, they've had the values that they've had the values that they've had the values that they've had and they are against natcon as an organisation, certainly not. >> con believes in the nation state and the people who argue for it believe in the nation state. but i don't think anyone at natcon has ever said that you shouldn't be able make the shouldn't

and that's what michael gove brought forward . and within that, it's forward.move , landowners trying to move, landowners towards biodiversity and so on. and it seems to me that if the national trust is doing this in order to follow those new regulations, those regulations need a because if it's need a tweak because if it's encouraging, it's taking some land which already has a good social use, i.e. land which already has a good social use, le. a sports field that's good for the environment. it's good health, it's good it's good for health, it's good for society. they should it's good for health, it's good for another:y. they should it's good for health, it's good for another bit'hey should it's good for health, it's good for another bit ofy should it's good for health, it's good for another bit of land uld it's good for health, it's good for another bit of land that take another bit of land that they have around the corner in. i'm assuming what's on a stately home, and therefore they've got plenty turn that into plenty of it and turn that into the biodiversity

charlie rowley michael gove. charlie. good morning. and this is just not going away is it for the party . it's become the labour party. it's become somewhat of a headache. >> the rain around rumbles >> yes. the rain around rumbles on and on doesn't it. i've had lots of time to think about that. yes. all that chatter of the being inked by anne diamond gave me enough time to think of a probably few a few things. probably a few slightly things slightly more interesting things myself to say this morning. >> is this a storm in a teacup, or does does this have a serious point to it? do you it point to it? do you think it could? big implications. >> got huge >> i think it's got huge implications, actually. know implications, actually. i know it's, a that labour party it's, a story that labour party are prepared just are quite prepared to just sort of you know, away and think of you know, wish away and think it's, that's being it's, something that's being fanned by the tories. but it's all fairness and, you all about fai

mps who punished, who punished mps who pushed michael gove to water down laws to protect renters rights000 in donations and earnings linked to landlords since the last general election. the ican since the last general election. the i can reveal. and the idea, well, you know, politicians have got the integrity of edible knickers really, haven't they ? knickers really, haven't they? they have, of course. i mean, i think everyone's lobbied and influenced in some way. yes, and the idea here is that obviously they were presented with some legislation that seemed to , legislation that seemed to, favour renters over, over landlords and we'll come to that as an argument in a moment. but of course, you know, as these things pass through the houses of parliament the houses of of parliament and the houses of lords, the politicians get involved to know involved and they happen to know some wealthy people who are some very wealthy people who are landlords, they involved landlords, and they get involved and no there's no and there's no there's no suggestion suggestion that and there's no there's no s

. >> well, i believe he also made reference to me and to michael gove about our support for israel as, i've known alan for many years . these these comments years. these these comments don't surprise me. i think he's totally wrong. and i think actually what he said about stuart pollock and or lord pollock and law lord pickles was offensive. i believe that cchq are investigating it, and i think that's the right thing to do . do. >> why do you say that? these comments by alan duncan don't surprise you? >> well, because he's made similar comments for, over many, many years. he's been why is he still in the party then? vigorous in his criticism of israel? well, look, the conservative party has always been a, a very broad church. but as you know, there's this investigation going on in relation to alan duncan. and let's see what the outcome of that is. >> on that note, with regard to some of your conservative colleagues, is it right that william wragg continues vice william wragg continues as vice chairman of the 1922, having given his own colleague's personal telephone numbers to what appe

community secretary michael gove has previously said customers must not be forced to cover the cost ofe company's mismanagement. the first statue of queen elizabeth ii to be created since her death, has been unveiled based in oakham in rutland, the seven foot bronze statue is england's first permanent memorial to her late majesty. created by sculptor howell pratley, it shows the late queen alongside her beloved corgis. it marks what would have been her 98th birthday. those are the top stories, and if you want more on all of those, just sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen or you can code on your screen or you can 90 code on your screen or you can go to gb news common alerts. now it's back to ben . it's back to ben. >> nine months and £326,000 of licence fee cash later , star bbc licence fee cash later, star bbc news anchor huw edwards finally resigned on medical advice today amid his sex picture scandal involving a young man, huw edwards. >> the bbc presenter huw edwards is due to leave the bbc damaging for the bbc. >> well, you can't have the fact that one

. >> and mine is the housing secretary, michael gove, for shamelessly breaking the tories manifesto commitment has seen over a million people thrown out of their homes. more excuses instead of a ban . come on. instead of a ban. come on. >> okay. all right. well, to be honest with you, i could have very easily gone for. well, certainly two of those, i suppose. but, today's union jackass is any second now, we'll be revealing today's great union s humza yousaf is humza yousaf. there we go. so offensive we couldn't even show a picture of him after , you know, that's how him after, you know, that's how much he's infuriating everybody here. >> some scottish viewers may disagree with that. >> if humza yousaf was to here defend himself, which he isn't, the snp won't talk to our great gb news. >> they've got a blanket ban. >> they've got a blanket ban. >> he was doing fantastic job, although the proms are a close second on that. i mean, the sam smith stuff is potentially, potentially quite repugnant. >> well humza yousaf, he was here. sam smith the panel is too white. >> the panellists, the panellists

it's happened to michael gove. i think he was going to get a prep and he got he got mobbed. got to be able to make your opinion without mobbing somewhere. >> it happens wes streeting. >> it happens to wes streeting. just two nights ago, when he was making his way question making his way into question time, a video doing time, there was a video doing the rounds twitter. again, the rounds on twitter. again, pro—palestine protesters. i've always made the argument that actually, this is probably a very unpopular opinion, but i think mps need to be paid more than they are. i agree, i know they had a pay rise, but if you want , the best people for the want, the best people for the job, the most competent people, and i'd argue we've got, you know, a lot of really incompetent mps at the moment, very average. but if you want the best people, you need to pay them top tier money. and also you need to entice them to put up with rubbish like that. >> well, actually, do you know what i would do? this is really radical, i would make it like jury radical, i would make it like jury service.

now fiyaz mughal, who was the government's anti muslim hatred tsar appointed by michael gove last monthxpressed concerns about the advertisements of this travel firm. he told my producers that travellers could potentially be kidnapped, threatened or exposed to extreme rhetoric. well, i'm delighted to say that fiyaz mughal joins me now. mr mughal, thank you very much for appearing on mark dolan tonight. this is not a package tour to tenerife or torremolinos, is it? >> no, it certainly isn't, and how bizarre is this, package set of package tours? >> i mean, taking individuals into the heart of areas where there are extremist groups and extremist rhetoric as if it's a little tour around torremolinos is, frankly , a joke. is, frankly, a joke. >> how did you unearth this , >> how did you unearth this, actually, it's interesting because i had, subscribed to this very firm around andalusian tours. so a lovely little andalusian history tour. and then suddenly i got this little pinging saying, you know, we have package tours to afghanistan. at which point i thought, my god , is this a joke? thou

michael gove is reportedly planned on labelling palestine action an extremist group, but so far no actiony revealing what they're going to do, what their aims are when it's happening. do our police force not have a duty to step in now and stop it? so look, here's a little bit more of what we know okay? so graduates from just stop oil have seen the hate marches and thought i fancy a piece of that action. they've expanded their course the war in course to include the war in gaza then teamed with gaza and then teamed up with palestine action . here is the palestine action. here is the kind of person that we're talking about . talking about. >> there comes a time where we have put our bodies on the have to put our bodies on the streets and on the roofs to put our bodies in a place which will slow the trade of bombs being dropped on civilians. we will stand up and be counted. the existence of anyone who must live their life as an unequal is a torture for all of us to bear. >> well, i'm joined now by gb news reporter charlie peters, who unearthed this shocking story. thank you very, story. char

what they should do , government what they should do, and the government listening people like michael govelike obamas and the clintons , there are very, very clintons, there are very, very powerful above of our powerful people above of our prime minister and our elected officials that seem to be pulling strings. you've got billionaires like bill gates that fly in and advise our government why he's a computer salesman. that's made it big. why is people like bill gates influencing policy in our country? that is what i call the deep state and the cabal of the world. >> i'm just going to park that because i don't think i have time. but i will specifically say on this idea of a deep state, i find one of the conservative values that i enjoy is rely on yourself, is that you rely on yourself, and your own problem, and you are your own problem, and you are your own problem, and unconservative and it's so unconservative of liz be like, i'd rather liz truss to be like, i'd rather than saying i did a bad job when i screwed up. she's going. it wasn't my fault. it was because of all these people couldn'

headunes london last year attracted headlines for having tory mp5 such gove and miriam such as michael govem cates as keynote speakers. but the brussels gathering has always been a little bit more muted at a smaller venue . but muted at a smaller venue. but because of that, police pressure from a political directive to shut down the event suddenly natcon at brussels has attracted far more attention and more press and more headlines than any other event they've put on this local district. mayor tried to shut down this event, but organisers say it's put them bangin organisers say it's put them bang in the centre of the continental conversation . continental conversation. >> superb. >> superb. >> charlie peters there from the national conservatism conference in brussels. thank you for that update from the event . and update live from the event. and earlier today we spoke to paul coleman, one of the lawyers behind the legal challenge that allowed event to continue. allowed the event to continue. it's crazy 24 hours. the it's been a crazy 24 hours. the challenge last night was actually the third

>> well, it's peculiar because of basically of course that's what basically michael introduce michael gove's happened to english. what's there scores. the there called pisa scores. the international rankings of how well read . in well our children can read. in england. it's soared up and up and in wales, scotland and and up in wales, scotland and northern ireland it's stagnated. which of those four countries did the gove reforms? which ones done the best? >> but on the other hand, on the other side of the coin, a bit of common unusually coming other side of the coin, a bit of conofon unusually coming other side of the coin, a bit of conof scotland unusually coming other side of the coin, a bit of conof scotland that;ually coming out of scotland that they backtracked their zero backtracked on their net zero targets possibly will targets and possibly are, will be, relinquishing their final net zero target by 2040, 2040. >> they had a 2030 target for 75% reduction in co2 , which 75% reduction in co2, which they've now quietly scrapped. and of course , the greens are in and of course, the gree

when people might like michael gove started talking about british they were about british values.? example values? well, here's an example of where actually that sort of, language around british values has been able to get quite an extreme individual out of our schools. >> but could there be more teachers like this in schools around the country who are spouting forth with all this absolute nonsense that i think most of us would agree as completely against british values, saying islam is going to take over, saying westernised girls lunatics . and i would girls are lunatics. and i would say to that not all of us are, and that, you know, sending topless pictures on how to get girls and how you're going to have, disabled children if you, if you have a child over the age of 30 worse than cousin marriage , medieval values. >> it's not even not british values. it'sjust >> it's not even not british values. it's just medieval values. it's just medieval values. but let's talk about this further with the commentator khadija khan lodi, khadija, thank you so much for making the time for us her

so michael gove wants to introduce this idea of second home owners.e does that money go? who is it benefiting if anybody. well raise revenue for the councils, the local councils. >> so give the local councils opportunity to you know, you mentioned the previous one mentioned in the previous one about know, the about potholes. you know, the roads awful. i mean there roads are awful. i mean there are so many things many of our councils are going bankrupt. birmingham being a great example. year. so example. last year. so i understand the desire to sort of raise funds. but but this is also decimating the tory voters because of course most people with second homes may or may not want to be voting tory. and certainly sir iain duncan smith thinks that this is definitely not a very good idea . but i was not a very good idea. but i was interested to read later on in the telegraph that actually mr gove might be planting a little seed that blows up when labour gets in, because it's not until april 2025, and you can imagine when it comes in april 2025, all of a su

housing minister michael gove originally said the courts must be reformed first, but told the bbc in minister — says that's not soon enough. section 21 no—fault evictions are driving homelessness. it's up, rough sleeping is up 37%, homelessness overall is up. and here we are in my own constituency, almost on an industrial scale. unfortunately, legally, they can do this at the moment. cedar care told us the properties are not full life homes and are for vulnerable people identified by the council as needing extra support. it says the tenants don't fall into those categories and should never have been living there. it says it will refurbish homes like glen's that weren't maintained by the previous landlord. and if the council says residents do require support, they can move back in. cheshire west and chester council says it hasn't been contacted by cedar care and is looking into the situation. meanwhile, doreen and the other residents say they have no idea what to do. i do wish they'd think again and help us. it's not... i've never missed a rent or anything. you just don't know what yo