i'm jacob rees—mogg state of the nation tonight . i rees—mogg state of the nation tonight.ill be giving you an insight into how i'll be voting on tomorrow's debate that's coming shortly . the metropolitan coming shortly. the metropolitan police has been casting data by the case review. it institutionally racist, sexist and homophobic. we'll be having the debate. and is it another case of ulez you lose? we'll joined by the author of a new report which suggests mr. khan's claims about pollution deaths. a suspect . best state of the suspect. best state of the nafion suspect. best state of the nation now. we'll also be hearing from our acclaimed panel, emma webb of, the common sense society and the journalist jonathan steele. but as ever i want to hear from you, please get touch by emailing mail log at gb news. before all that, it's been a busy day, and here to keep us up to date is polly middlehurst. jacob, thanks very much . well, our top story very much. well, our top story on gb news tonight, as you were hearing, jacob say a report into britain's largest police force has bee

i'm jacob rees—mogg, state of the nation . rees—mogg, state of the nation.ight, mystic marks , mac tonight, mystic marks, mac culpa. alas, i was the chancellor has decided to go ahead with the corporation tax rise but there's lots to get through with today's budget and we'll be debating it all shortly and the shirking from home debate persists as new data suggest that a third of the pubuc suggest that a third of the public would quit their jobs it forced to public would quit their jobs if forced to work full time at office. sounds to me like they already quit their jobs some time ago. but vox populi day we asked you the people, if they would quit their jobs if forced to work at the office and here's a taste of what they had to say. working from home is really depressing, in my opinion . very depressing, in my opinion. very sound. depressing, in my opinion. very sound . the gentleman in sound. the gentleman in birmingham. state of the nation starts now . starts now. heanng starts now. hearing from our acclaimed panel , street legend. if he can get here and th

let's get back now to jacob rees—mogg . back now to jacob rees—mogg.aphrase george orwell's road to wigan pier one sometimes get the impression that mere words human rights draw towards them with magnetic force . every them with magnetic force. every fruit juice drink a nudist sandal, wear a nature cure, quack and feminist. in england. we've seen oxfam decide that the engush we've seen oxfam decide that the english language isn't good enough and that they should read. why write it.7 perhaps prefer russian. and now amnesty has decided that human rights are greater risk in the uk . and are greater risk in the uk. and if you look at their website, look at the front page of their website. it's all about what we get wrong and nothing about other countries . apparently the other countries. apparently the uk is becoming a negative force for human rights on the world stage . this is the most unjust stage. this is the most unjust terrible nonsense . england, terrible nonsense. england, great britain, the united kingdom through. hello and distinguished history h

back now to jacob rees—mogg . rees—mogg. i i would tell you how i voted.st the windsor framework and i voted against it because i didn't think it was the way to change the northern ireland protocol. i thought the northern protocol bill was , and northern protocol bill was, and the reason for that is that within windsor framework we are dependent on laws being changed by the european union which could be changed back again , and could be changed back again, and that applies to the brake as well, so that if the brake, wherever by the stormont assembly , the eu could then say assembly, the eu could then say this would lead to divergence . this would lead to divergence. they're closing the green lane and the green line is the way of trying to maintain at least assembling of barrier free trade between gb and northern ireland. and that's fundamental to being a single country. now boris fully understood that the northern ireland protocol was temporary. it says it in the protocol that we are meant to find technological methods, that make trade work much more smoot

jacob rees—mogg, staycation of. jacob rees—mogg, staycation .tinuing the bbc theme tonight tonight . the bbc theme tonight tonight. well, that's excellent. it'll be an exciting programme and i'm sure everyone will stay with you, but they want to hear the weather. the highlight of weather. that's the highlight of the find that it will the evening to find that it will be glorious somerset . i'll be be glorious in somerset. i'll be back tomorrow from p.m. be glorious in somerset. i'll be back tomorrow from pm. i'm back tomorrow from 8 pm. i'm jacob rees—mogg and this has been state of the nation . hello been state of the nation. hello and welcome to your evening weather with me miall now . weather with me luke miall now. as we head through this evening it is going to turn colder across the united kingdom. we've got heading southwards with got rain heading southwards with frost, snow to follow frost, ice and snow to follow and that's down to this cold front. you can see we've had tightly that's tightly ice us today. that's brought a lot of strong wi

keep mystic mogg prediction. keep mogg on the box , but not mogg on the box, but not nostradamus.tton tonight in an exclusive interview, the former home secretary patel delivers her frank and honest verdict on high tax hunts so—called budget for growth. tune in for a rare into one of the conservatives sharp political minds as she lays her vision for a better britain. don't miss dan wootton tonight. 9 pm. to 11 pm. on. gb news. welcome to state of the nation with me, rees—mogg. you've been getting in with your male mogg, so dawn says civil servants want a labour government next just like the trade union strikers . like the trade union strikers. sue gray is proof to confirm the civil servants long suspected left leaning bias. so as i confessed earlier, my prediction that the chancellor wouldn't follow through with the corporation tax hike turned out not to come to fruition . and i not to come to fruition. and i made the mistake that professor final horoscope make is make a phrasing myself clearly . phrasing myself clearly. normally you have to say it in such a vague way that whateve

welcome i'm still jacob rees—mogg . and this is state of rees—mogg.n . we have a bit of the nation. we have a bit of a bizarre situation on our hands. just yesterday the energy regulator, ofgem announced that the price cap would be coming down in april. however consumers are set to pay more. how does work? well, back september, the government of which i part, albeit briefly , announced that albeit briefly, announced that it would implement an energy price guarantee and this was on a unit price . that would mean a unit price. that would mean that energy exceeding a unit price. that would mean that energy exceedin g £2,500 for that energy exceeding £2,500 for the average household would be kept down. the energy price guarantee is due to go up in april to £3,000, but that is lower than the new lower rate of ofgem's price cap. so the public will pay will be on an average 0 f £3,000, rather tha n £2,500 on of £3,000, rather than £2,500 on current plans . regardless of the current plans. regardless of the announcement from ofgem i hope you're clear. if anno

now back to jacob rees—mogg . and rees—mogg. and. just heard who sue gray is a senior civil servant who did the report that brought down the former prime minister boris johnson over the so—called partygate . over the so—called partygate. she could now be considered an official opposition spokesman. ms. grey an effective and diligent administrator. i worked with her when i was in the cabinet office and i was impressed by her. but her impartiality is now must now be brought into question. we knew before that her son, mr. liam conlon , is chairman of the conlon, is chairman of the labour party's irish and has been known to bring his mother to rather cosy meetings with senior labour politicians in parliament. the legal adviser to her partygate report, who set out the legal basis for the attack on boris johnson, was the remain supporting daniel. still, it's casey who's on the record of calling boris a reckless and dangerous prime minister and that the future of the uk has collateral damage in this matter . he fight to the death. even at o

more now from jacob rees—mogg . rees—mogg.te of the nation and we have lot to talk about. so much has been going on in the last few days, but one of the things that is really important is to talk about how the prevent strategy has been working or not working. we had a report recently that came out that showed that freedom is effectively under threat more than at any time in our recent history. now, is this just hip hop hyperbole? but the prevent programme that was established to monitor people at risk of islamist radicalisation has been looking at people like me. that's how the programme has gone astray and that's what william shawcross is showed. it's been taken over by people who are embarrassed to say islam is terrorism . they failed to is terrorism. they failed to define this term in public and the eyes of the left wing establishment extremists turned out to mean anyone who mocked their idea of the state. the cabinet secretary. even said that people who opposed lock down were extreme right wingers. but a programme establis

i'm jacob rees—mogg , state of the nation. rees—mogg, state of the nation.ight of budget day, the ides of march . tomorrow it is emerged of march. tomorrow it is emerged the government has surrendered our economic sovereignty yet another unaccountable and unelected european institution gb news. business and economics editor liam halligan is headline pick madness, but prime minister has had a busy few weeks. the windsor framework , the illegal windsor framework, the illegal migration bill and the orcus deal migration bill and the orcus deal. we will be asking the panel tonight. is he doing a good job.7 is irish on a mission . plus the home secretary has lambasted our so—called non crime hate incidents . vox populi crime hate incidents. vox populi vox de . we ask the people. if vox de. we ask the people. if such activities were a waste of police's time. and here's a taste . what they had to say . you taste. what they had to say. you know, if it's just verbal, somebody calls somebody a name is a police offence. is that a crime. date the nation starts now now .

jacob rees—mogg . you're up to . jacob rees—mogg. to date on tv online and dab plus radio . this is gb news, the radio. this is gb news, the people's channel. time for headliners . headliners. hello and welcome to headliners. hello and welcome to headliners. the nation's newspaper revue show . i'm nick newspaper revue show. i'm nick dixon. i'm hosting for the next three nights. gp's finally woken up and seen the magnitude of my talent or is andrew doyle simply on holiday? you decide . but on holiday? you decide. but tonight is going to be a great show i'm joined by show because i'm joined by headliners and many headliners giants and so many senses. serge leo kearse senses. we have serge leo kearse . course schaefer obe . so . and of course schaefer obe. so there's a little bit of bands here, lads, where we sort of have a fun bit of banter. i always find that sector of the show quite awkward. so i'm thinking about just cutting out entirely. let's do that. let's straight to front pages. straight to the front pages. i you. right. so the

now let's back to jacob rees—mogg . jacob rees—mogg. to be wanting to make people's difficult, whereas i think we should be trying to make it easy. so we've had announcements today that rationing water will be coming in so that anyone who uses over 55,000 gallons will be charged £4 for every 220 gallons above that, a 166% increase. but we know this country there is no shortage water. there may be leaks, there may be incompetent water companies, but we have plenty water. but in the name of the green economy, concern voters, electors must be punished because it doesn't fit it with what their masters want them to do. surely this is not what politics is about . we're what politics is about. we're seeing the same with cars , cars, seeing the same with cars, cars, petrol, cars in this country are supposed to be phased out. stop being from 2030. but even the eu, that famous bastion of freedom and independence and deregulation , isn't going to deregulation, isn't going to vanish until 2035. and then has just announced that there will be a schem

rees—mogg inappropriate. mr.s—mogg says the appointment invalidates her report into lockdown breaches at number. former mp accepted her true reports on strict understanding that she impartial and that now looks wrong. no confidence can be placed in the evidence she secured or passed the police. so instead there should be an investigation into her and to her appointment. we should have an inquiry into what she has in her contacts with labour while she's been a civil servant, particularly those with the office of the leader of the opposition . further leaked opposition. further leaked whatsapp messages by matt hancock suggest his team asked if they could lock up nigel for being a pup hooligan and breaking lockdown rules. the messages revealed the telegraph were allegedly sent in 2020 after mr. farrar shared a video of himself drinking at a pub a fortnight earlier , he was at a fortnight earlier, he was at a trump rally in the us under covid lockdown rules . anyone covid lockdown rules. anyone coming to england from

it's me, jacob rees—mogg , state of the nation. rees—mogg, state of the nation.ight a top accountancy chief has warned net—zero will mean higher energy bills for a decade. i'll be joined by the infamous phoebe plummer, who poured tomato soup on van sunflowers. what could possibly go wrong? vox populi. vox day. we ask the great people of balfour past. do you think that the net zero agenda is making energy more expensive ? and energy more expensive? and here's taste of what they had here's a taste of what they had to because is rising like to say because is rising like stink isn't it? wise words to say because is rising like stink isn't it ? wise words from stink isn't it? wise words from the man in belfast and the new leader of the snp has been told to hit the ground running . let's to hit the ground running. let's just hope he doesn't have to fall on his sword like his predecessor. and an important gb news exclusive . rare stroke of news exclusive. a rare stroke of for justice one of the many victims of grooming gangs we have across country . have seen across the

i'm jacob rees—mogg, state of the nation . rees—mogg, state of the nation.ight, it's the 20th anniversary of the iraq war and. while boris johnson is on trial and faces an inquisition, i will be asking why we never saw an appetite for mutiny under tony blair. and there's lots of bureaucracy to get through this evening. everything from the reconsidering its ruling to the un calling for tighter climate controls. but perhaps most importantly vox populi vox day. we ask the people if they can about boris johnson's cake gate . and here's a taste pun intended of what they had to say . this is irrelevant. let's move a marvellous palate from the lady. the state of the nations starts now . starts now. i'm we'll also be heanng starts now. i'm we'll also be hearing from our panel, historian and broadcaster dr. david starkey and our favourite socialist, former labour mp steven pound. as ever, i to hear from you, please get in touch by emailing mail log at gb news. before of that, as so often it's been a busy day and how to keep us up to date is polly middlehurst middlehu

jacob rees—mogg . you're up to . jacob rees—mogg. to date on tv online and dab plus radio . this is gb news, the radio. this is gb news, the people's channel. time for headliners . headliners. hello and welcome to headliners. hello and welcome to headliners. the nation's newspaper revue show . i'm nick newspaper revue show. i'm nick dixon. i'm hosting for the next three nights. gp's finally woken up and seen the magnitude of my talent or is andrew doyle simply on holiday? you decide . but on holiday? you decide. but tonight is going to be a great show i'm joined by show because i'm joined by headliners and so headliners giants and so many senses. have leo kearse senses. we have serge leo kearse . course schaefer obe . so . and of course schaefer obe. so there's a little bit of bands here, lads, where we sort of have a fun bit of banter. i always find that sector of the show quite awkward. so i'm thinking about just cutting out entirely. let's do that. let's straight to front straight to the front pages. i you. all right. so the daily

rees—mogg, great to have you all here. lord green hall . the issue here. lord green hall.hall. the issue here is that the rules have been manipulated, haven't they by this committee, i believe, to try and finish off . johnson try and finish off. johnson where do you think they stand today? well, they haven't got a leg to stand on without ten months of investigation and hours now of cross—examine . hours now of cross—examine. there's not a shred of evidence that boris knowingly the house at this stage. i think they've got we've got to on after all this time there's i just don't they've got a case to answer and he should be exonerated . i don't he should be exonerated. i don't see asset do you agree i do i think today we learnt was that they came with a view of what bofis they came with a view of what boris was like and what boris might might not have done and they stuck to it and they asked him repetitive questions showing that they weren't really interested in understanding what he had done. he thought done who he'd spoken to , but to confirm he'd spoken to, but to confirm

to time back to jacob rees—mogg . back to jacob rees—mogg.ay we revealed the newly discovered affliction of the brain known as boris spongiform encore blob, which particularly affects islington residents. but we can reveal another plague outbreak that this country has from the occult . the expert with from the occult. the expert with their voodoo . in recent decades, their voodoo. in recent decades, their voodoo. in recent decades, the demonic democratic arm has handed things over to the bureaucratic arm . the idea that bureaucratic arm. the idea that experts will do things fairly and properly , they don't need and properly, they don't need the supervision of people who are held account by voters. we saw this with the european union. we still see it with the echr . we saw it with, say during echr. we saw it with, say during the pandemic, which locked us down more than we discover. we now needed. and we see it every six months with the office for budget responsibility. but perhaps most we see it with the bank of england, the old lady threadnee

rees—mogg, great to have you all here. lord green hall . the issue here. lord green hall.. the issue here is that the rules have been manipulated, haven't they by this committee, i believe, to try and finish off . johnson try and finish off. johnson where do you think they stand today? well, they haven't got a leg to stand on without ten months of investigation and hours now of cross—examine . hours now of cross—examine. there's not a shred of evidence that boris knowingly the house at this stage. i think they've got we've got to on after all this time there's i just don't they've got a case to answer and he should be exonerated . i don't he should be exonerated. i don't see asset do you agree i do i think today we learnt was that they came with a view of what bofis they came with a view of what boris was like and what boris might might not have done and they stuck to it and they asked him repetitive questions showing that they weren't really interested in understanding what he had done. he thought done who he'd spoken to , but to confirm he'd spoken to, but to confirm thei

this is rees—mogg. see you is jacob rees—mogg. i'll see you tomorrow . hello there. greg tomorrow. to our latest broadcast the met office. broadcast from the met office. widespread frost and patchy across the tonight as . across the uk tonight as. temperatures fall below freezing rain and hill. snow moving in for wednesday . looking at the for wednesday. looking at the bigger arctic air bigger picture, arctic air across the uk at the moment, the winds the north. but winds coming from the north. but as move through wednesday as we move through wednesday into atlantic into thursday, the atlantic moves system moves back in weather system stronger winds, milder air returns for many for this evening have snow showers across northern parts of scotland. strong winds for shetland met office snow and ice warnings here elsewhere. and the clearing skies falling well below freezing and widespread frost forming some patchy ice in places . a few freezing fog places. a few freezing fog patches to temperatures down to minus ten —11 across the glens of scotland. but rising the south—west first thin

with me, jacob rees—mogg . you've with me, jacob rees—mogg.n touch with your mail mugs, jeff. oh, dear oh, dean mail mugs, jeff. oh, dear oh, dear, oh, dear. we have people like this watching and i'm astonished . it must be astonished. it must be a guardian reader. time's abolished the monarchy. we are all equal , philip. i prefer all equal, philip. i prefer phillips email paul french time for 2.0 so crispin's chair constitutional is far better than republicanism . i love our than republicanism. i love our history ancestry and traditions. well of our traditions is the bank of england, the old lady of threadneedle street. but the governor, andrew bailey , came governor, andrew bailey, came out this week blaming else for inflation on the bank started with early retirees years and he's also blamed pay rises for inflation and told people not to ask for a pay rises. and he's told businesses not to put their pnces told businesses not to put their prices up. he seems to be blaming the inflation that we have on everything other than the bank of englan

jacob rees—mogg side on this.entire proceedings of the committee i wouldn't call them a kangaroo court , but they are a political court, but they are a political and other words. this is an action which has been taken against boris. frankly is an act of vengeance. it's draped in the language of propriety, of protecting parliamentary procedure and so on. but really, it is no more and no less than an attempt to going back to the middle ages. and when a minister fell, he was impeached , attended fell, he was impeached, attended his head was cut off, and he was stripped of his property. and this is a version of that. interestingly enough, it's exactly what's happening in america at the moment with trump. the attack on trump. remember which has none of the dignity of oh dear me of harry and harmon. i'm afraid the key figure is the figure, you know, just about as remote, the boring, uptight throttle, harriet, as possible. it is, of course. storms daniels. but the attempt at, as it were , putting attempt at, as it were,

anyway, jacob rees—mogg is here. who we love. jacob rees—mogg got this parish ., the immigration is finally going to work . it really finally going to work. it really depends on the view that we take of the european convention on human rights, that if we pass a law, parliament is supreme, and that will be the law and it will be implied by our judges in the be implied by ourjudges in the post. baroness hale era, when the judge has got back to interpreting the law on inventing the law, which is preferable . if, however, we preferable. if, however, we still allow the supremacy of the european convention , then there european convention, then there will be a succession of legal cases and nothing much will happen until it's decided in strasbourg. well, suella braverman in that interview in the sun telegraph yesterday, i'm sure you read it with the liam halligan said it. nothing is off the table about the european convention. could would rishi sunak risk the opprobrium of all the human left wing lawyers and us out of it, bearing in mind the only other countries who hav

i'm jacob rees—mogg of the nation.onight as the government's illegal migration bill has grabbed the headunes migration bill has grabbed the headlines all week , behind the headlines all week, behind the scenes, it has emerged plans in place to relax legal migration rules even further. despite migration being an all time high , the slovenly and wasteful project known as hsz has been delayed once again, and now i am freed from the tight grip of collective. i'll be giving my unfettered thoughts. plus remember when speed cameras first came in and people started burning them but let back at it again? but this time with khan's ulez , i'll be speaking to former ulez, i'll be speaking to former london assembly member peter whittall later on state of the nafion whittall later on state of the nation starts . nation starts. we'll also be from our venerable panel we'll also be from our venerable panel, the general secretary of the free speech union, toby young and staff writer at the spectator , kyra kennedy. as spectator, kyra ken

well, i don't see to all rees—mogg.he opposition or the conservative party are being honest with the public . this honest with the public. this country lives its means and that doesn't end well. it does. and it has been for quite time. it can't all be blamed . the can't all be blamed. the pandemic, if you look to before that our deficit was running far too high. you go back to george osborne's version of austerity, which wasn't actually steer, it didn't cut . the money to the didn't cut. the money to the level which we could afford it . level which we could afford it. we carried on borrowing more and it has to be paid back at some point. the answer is constantly higher taxes , which kill higher taxes, which kill innovation hurt companies, prevent more employment by the private sector and reduce the wellbeing of financially of everyone in the country. we need to get growth going to get ourselves out of this generation . no mess indeed , the balance . no mess indeed, the balance sheet is not healthy a non—starter. rees—mo

i jacob rees—mogg.g touch with your mail mugs. you've been getting touch with your mail mugs . james says for your mail mugs. james says for too, the tory governments were too, the tory governments were too close with china. it's about time we started decoupling. philip it'sjust time we started decoupling. philip it's just an time we started decoupling. philip it'sjust an app time we started decoupling. philip it's just an app for children . why would our children. why would our politicians have it on their phones to begin with? and that may be a very good point. perhaps politicians shouldn't try be too trendy. i have in the past, but never very successfully, james says. jacob you use tik tok. well watch is tik tok. if you listen very carefully but that's as close i get to it. but in the uk are has been downgraded on annual global index of civic freedoms as it sits on a par with el salvador a report on civil liberties has found that the uk is one of the worst nations in western europe to participate in

well, i don't see to all rees—mogg.he opposition or the conservative party are being honest with the public . this honest with the public. this country lives its means and that doesn't end well. it does. and it has been for quite time. it can't all be blamed . the can't all be blamed. the pandemic, if you look to before that our deficit was running far too high. you go back to george osborne's version of austerity, which wasn't actually steer, it didn't cut . the money to the didn't cut. the money to the level which we could afford it . level which we could afford it. we carried on borrowing more and it has to be paid back at some point. the answer is constantly higher taxes , which kill higher taxes, which kill innovation hurt companies, prevent more employment by the private sector and reduce the wellbeing of financially of everyone in the country. we need to get growth going to get ourselves out of this generation . no mess indeed , the balance . no mess indeed, the balance sheet is not healthy a non—starter. rees—mo

rees—mogg former brexit minister and gb i\very prese|morning. goody—mogg . very good morning.policymaking is phantasmagoria. what mean? what do mean? what do you mean? what do mean? well, if you look at the obama's report, it points out that in the 12 years it's existed , there the 12 years it's existed, there have been six fiscal frameworks that the government has set out and the built in basis its forecast rests around the fiscal framework whether they will be achieved but the obama's forecasts are always wrong. so you've got wrong forecasts on a framework that will change. and i don't think that's a good way for policymaking . i think what for policymaking. i think what you need to go back to the last item on cake recipes is to bake a bigger cake. this was margaret thatcher's argument that you need economic growth to make sure that there more for sure that there is more for everybody rather than dividing up currently exists. up what currently exists. chances a budget chances calling this a budget for growth . and believes that for growth. and he believes that it's optimisti

jacob rees mogg a the orter they were in power.orisjohnson a win in the court of public opinion in his fee. how important is that at the moment? were not talking about the general election, were talking about a select committee hearing. every decision also _ select committee hearing. every decision also many _ select committee hearing. every decision also many of— select committee hearing. every decision also many of its - select committee hearing. every decision also many of its edge . select committee hearing. everyj decision also many of its edge in that way on the lines of mps are looked at through the prism of perceived public opinion. a party will elect or remove a leader because they conclude that that leader is to their parties advantage or disadvantage because i think they are either popular or unpopular with the wider election. it's worth just walking through. we will get what we get this afternoon, the committee will then go away and write up its report, it will be interesting to see whether to come to a united view. tha

i'm jacob rees—mogg to good evening. i'm jacob rees—mogg state of the nation.ight the government has announced new legislation promising to solve the migrant crisis. but does it cut the mustard? i'll giving my thoughts shortly and we'll be hearing from the mighty lee anderson. a free speech battle took place in parliament today. the right to protest is once again under threat. we will be speaking to someone who has fallen foul of this new policy which threatens our basic rights. plus do you have a spare £5,000 to fork out on flights for your yearly houday on flights for your yearly holiday to portugal? well, that might be your future flight plan to subsidise the green tag on your ticket if prices going to triple, then by 2050. we are looking at eight times, ten times. it's only a few people will be able to travel with the mega—rich at the% those with private jet. so folks probably stay. send in your views as always and state of the nation starts now . starts now. we'll also be hearing from panel the esteemed historian, dr. david and the former labour mp , david

well, don't rees—mogg was saying if you're compthose peoplemlell, don't rees—mogg was saying if you'relell, dthe want those people leaving the country. and if somebody is good at investing their money, shouldn't allowed shouldn't they be allowed to keep money? where keep that money? because where they're generally they're investing is generally more why more wealth. and that's why they're the they're making one. but the question who's wealth question is, who's that wealth being just want being generated for? i just want to back to this. wealth is to get back to this. wealth is generated company. well, generated by a company. well, then trickle down then we're talking trickle down economics, been economics, which has been driving company driving economics. if a company makes. made for these makes. but it's made for these companies and it's made for and the people who the cars as the people who own the cars as well if we all get into this well as if we all get into this bonng well as if we all get into this boring about kids, it's boring talk about kids, it's all this uk is more this is

. to jacob rees—mogg. is the 20th anniversary of the iraq war. this was a war everyone supported . there was everyone supported. there was support in the house of commons . there was support across the country that there was a march against it. but the overall alarming majority of the political thought that the assurance is coming from the government were true . and that government were true. and that there was a real risk to this nafion there was a real risk to this nation from what saddam hussein was doing. there was a belief that mass and mass of the mass destruction existed and that those weapons could be unleashed against us. there was even a suggestion that we were at a 45 minute risk . suggestion that we were at a 45 minute risk. that was a headline in the evening standard. that was as it turned out, dodgy dossiers , bad information, say dossiers, bad information, say news being produced to justify what the government wanted to do. now the government may have wanted to do this in good faith , but it

get in by emailing mail mogg at gbnews.uk. before that, it's been a busy day . here to keep you up to day. and here to keep you up to date is polly middleton first . date is polly middleton first. jacob. thank you. and the top story tonight on gb news. the prime minister has accused labour leader of being on the side of the people smugglers as the pair went head to head in the pair went head to head in the house of commons today over the house of commons today over the illegal bill. rishi the new illegal bill. rishi sunak defended the legislation which remove those who enter the uk illegally and ban them from seeking asylum in the future . seeking asylum in the future. sir keir starmer cast doubt on the plan, saying attempts to tackle number of channel crossings in the last decade have failed and numbers have gone up . the honourable gone up. the honourable gentleman has been on the wrong side of this issue entire career . he just he described all immigration law as racist. he said it was a mistake to control immigration and he has never, ever voted for tougher

oh, so much more extreme as jacob rees—mogg . yes, extreme as jacob rees—mogg. yes, that's it.hink the beeb has suffered from the licence fee , suffered from the licence fee, that the licence fee has meant it's been a comfort blanket, it hasn't grown its revenues when other media companies surpassed it. sky's revenues are bigger netflix revenues are bigger . netflix revenues are bigger. these companies didn't exist 1030 years ago and therefore the bbc, for its own interest, needs to diversify its sources of revenue and the licence fee is no longerjustified . you're no longer justified. you're going to hear all of this from jacob at length with debate , jacob at length with debate, with someone who disagrees with them fundamentally. it's going to a show coming up to be a great show coming up with jacob rees—mogg. i'm back with jacob rees—mogg. i'm back with tomorrow night 7:00. with you tomorrow night at 7:00. but before all of that, before jacob, get the all jacob, let's get the all important . hello and important weather. hello and welcome your evening weather with me, luke .

joining me early is jacob rees—mogg . early is jacob rees—mogg. of commons it was the labour benches looking and feeling very embarrassed. yes, they were pretty much empty and it the conservatives are it was the conservatives who are saying, we trust the civil saying, can we trust the civil service and my view is service anymore? and my view is that we can't actually that what has been a wonderful constitu tional success for us, the north travelling an independent civil service, has now has now gone and we've got to recognise that question. our question actually is right, that actually it was in blair's time that we saw the beginnings of the politicisation of something which since gladstone . that's right. that's gladstone. that's right. that's absolute spot on. you're right. your view as so often has great wisdom in expressing it so clearly. well, absolute . the clearly. well, absolute. the people's channel properly evokes day exactly what they knew. it was weighty without well over to you day by. thank you very much yeah, right. jacob rees—mogg

rees—mogg inappropriate. mr.ys the appointment invalidates her report into lockdown breaches at number 10. former mp accepted her two reports on the strict understanding that she was impartial and that now looks wrong . no confidence can be wrong. no confidence can be placed in the evidence she secured or passed the police. so instead there should be an investigation into her and to her appointment. we should have an inquiry into what she has donein an inquiry into what she has done in her contacts with labour while she's been a civil servant, particularly those with the office of the leader of the opposition. further leaked whatsapp messages by matt hancock suggest his team asked if they could lock up nigel farage for being a pup hooligan and breaking lockdown rules. the messages revealed by the telegraph are already allegedly sent in 2020 after mr. farrar shared a video of himself drinking at a pub a fortnight earlier. he was at a trump rally in the us under covid lockdown rules. anyone coming to england from a