as it washed, nigel?e to take this omen what it yourself. not like drivers today. you would have this for the whole season? when ou are this for the whole season? when you are superstitious _ this for the whole season? when you are superstitious which - this for the whole season? when you are superstitious which i - you are superstitious which i was you would not let anything unless you do it yourself. if you pick my helmet up before the race and made a mistake of even putting it on, you would be lucky to get out of the garage alive. but i could never touchit garage alive. but i could never touch it now. i would not using. why? touch it now. i would not using- why?— touch it now. i would not using. why? because i'm superstitious. _ using. why? because i'm superstitious. look - using. why? because i'm superstitious. look how. using. why? because i'm - superstitious. look how small it is. ., , ., , superstitious. look how small it is. ., , ., superstitious. look how small itis. ., , ., ., it is. how did you

nigel commentator nigel nelson.'t it sensible all to get a tax system that actually has lower rates and fewer write offs because we know from experience that that raises more money and has lower economic impact? >> yes. well, i agree with you. is it's absolutely right to try and take some of the complexities out of the tax system. that's fine . where i system. that's fine. where i don't agree with you is that we should be cutting taxes now . i should be cutting taxes now. i mean , two reasons for this. mean, two reasons for this. firstly, that i agree with jeremy hunt that inflation has got to be got under control before we actually get rid of. we start lowering taxes. i don't agree with jeremy hunt that a 5% de increase in inflation is somehow a five pee in the pound boost to the income. if we had zero inflation at the moment, that food has still got up 25% since 2019. it's still that much more expensive . five but more expensive. five but certainly get rid of the complexo ities equally , i think complexo ities equ

has it been washed, nigel? probably not!this home and wash it yourself, not like drivers today, who can get a different suit every race, every qualifying? you would have this for the whole season? well, the problem is, when you're superstitious — which i was — i couldn't let anyone do anything unless we did it ourselves. for instance, if you picked my helmet up before the race and you made the mistake of putting it on, you'd be lucky to get out of the garage alive. i could never touch that again. really? i wouldn't use it. why? superstitious. look how small that is! how do you even see out of that? it's to keep focus. so it helps you to actually... focus... really, to see less? you don't have any distraction. and of course, you won the world championship in 1992 and then, amazingly, at the end of the season, you said you were going to retire! he announced his decision before today's italian grand prix, after being unable to agree terms to drive for the williams team next year. for the vast majority- of ordinary fans, the sig

hurricane nigel and that's him. hurricane nigel and that's the truth. more powerful force. yes. it's only three letters to hurricane richard. anyway to the serious business of the day , serious business of the day, because the truth is, the country is in a shocking, shocking state. let's be under no illusion the con socialist tories have broken britain . tories have broken britain. labour will bankrupt britain as they always do , and it'll be they always do, and it'll be left to reform uk's policies. frankly to save britain . so frankly to save britain. so let's just look at how the tories have broken britain. firstly, we've got workless britain a record number, 5.4 million people are out of work benefits. we've got waiting britain, a record high in terms of hospital waiting lists. you have to join a secret waiting list in order to join the official waiting list of almost 8 million people. all we've got lawless britain shoplifting, completely out of control, knife crime, completely out of control. but the tories in their absolute brilliance, they said,

as it washed, nigel? in saying you would have to take this omen what it yourself. not like drivers today. you would have this for the whole season? the problem is, when you are superstitious which i was, you would not let anything unless you do it yourself. if you pick my helmet up before the race and made a mistake of even putting it on, you would be lucky to get out of the garage alive. but i could never touch it again. i would not use it. why? because i'm superstitious. look how small it is. how did you see out of it? it is to help keep focus. so it helps you to see less? you don't want any distractions. you won the world championship in 1990 at the end of the season you said would retire. he announced his decision before . today's grand prix. after being unable to agree to terms for the williams team next year. the fantastic thing is it looks i like we might be doing a movie shortly and a lot of- the truth will come out as to what happened then. so watch this space. and it is very timely, i guess, spe

even nigel farage, even nigel anybody.well, the door's open for him anyway. thank very anyway. look, thank you very much what worth. slam much. for what it's worth. slam that shut himself his that door shut himself of his own will it own volition. some will call it the tail wagging the dog. they're that they're actually saying that after just from after what he just heard from inside room, inside that conference room, there rejoin the there was no way he'd rejoin the conservative christopher, conservative party. christopher, thank you. i'll go back to you shortly. thank you thank you. i'll go back to you shon much thank you thank you. i'll go back to you shon much as thank you thank you. i'll go back to you shon much as well. thank you thank you. i'll go back to you shonmuch as well. benjamin you very much as well. benjamin buttennorth, gb news, contributor, shortly, the buttennorth, gb news, con'forutor, shortly, the buttennorth, gb news, con'for south shortly, the buttennorth, gb news, con'for south swindon.y, the butten

nigel different. today. says nigel different. be seeing later on on this channel. common sense on scrapping of scrapping the northern leg of hs2. gender hs2. common sense on gender identity. a man is a man and a woman is a woman. i wonder if the truth there is somewhere in between, look, all between, which is look, it's all very saying very well and good saying the right we're to right things as we're going to go talk about suella go on to talk about suella braverman, know, did did braverman, you know, did did a really speech on really big tubthumping speech on immigration, on illegal immigration, on illegal immigration, on illegal immigration, on on things like saying the human rights act was really the criminal rights act and that labour want open borders that going to borders and that it's going to be they ever get in be terrible if they ever get in and of and think, and all of this and you think, okay, firstly , okay, fine, but well, firstly, do actually really want do labour actually really want open what are open borders? s

nigel farage de—banking scandal.s it now a crime to be a small c conservative and has the british workplace gone full woke? plus as they stand disunited over israel, are the cracks beginning to show in keir starmers labour party ? in my big starmers labour party? in my big opinion, find out why a civil war is brewing among the labour benches and after parents were kept in the dark about what's being taught in schools, is it time to keep sex out of education? i'll be asking the former education minister, andrea jenks wins. plus her verdict on the one year anniversary of rishi sunak in number 10. also on the way as arsenal apologise for having an all white female squad is forced to divert city the death of meritocracy in sport. gb news star nana akua gives her unfiltered reaction shortly and here's a troubling story with more than 450,000 children in the uk classified as severely obese, is it ever okay to put your child on a diet? strictly come dancing star christine rihanoff takes on george keywood and emma wolf in th

gb line to nigel farage now. gb news nigel, do you line to nigel farage now.w. gb news about thiingel, do you line to nigel farage now. gb news about this rishi do you line to nigel farage now. gb news about this rishi sunak 0 you think about this rishi sunak showing of showing the tory right a bit of leg of course those red wall leg and of course those red wall voters could diluting leg and of course those red wall vot(zero could diluting leg and of course those red wall vot(zero help could diluting leg and of course those red wall vot(zero help rishid diluting leg and of course those red wall vot(zero help rishi sunak ng leg and of course those red wall vot(zero help rishi sunak win net zero help rishi sunak win the next election? >> well, he can rishi sunak >> well, he can help rishi sunak in there's no in the polls of that. there's no doubt when the next doubt at all when the next election. oh, good lord, no. i mean so much trust has been lost. i now think that's an impossibility unless labour implodes and which is perhaps an even . i mean that could happe

he's nigel . nigel.d indeed . very good indeed. >> well, thank you very much indeed. well done, boys . and indeed. well done, boys. and i can tell you , as . hello can tell you, as. hello again, it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast , some clear spells out there. >> at first overnight. but where we see the clear spells, we also see some mist and fog developing and quite a number of showers will arrive in many places by dawn in a large area of low pressure to the west of the uk is swinging various weather fronts our way over the next few days and in between the fronts we'll see some spells, but we'll see some clear spells, but also showers or a gap in also some showers or a gap in between the systems across northern england into the midlands. overnight midlands. east anglia overnight could patches could lead to some fog patches by othennise a lot of by dawn, othennise a lot of cloud the map as we begin cloud on the map as we begin thursday. that means a mild start, but it

he's nigel . nigel.d indeed . very good indeed. >> well, thank you very much indeed. well done, boys . and indeed. well done, boys. and i can tell you , as . hello can tell you, as. hello again, it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast , some clear spells out there. >> at first overnight. but where we see the clear spells, we also see some mist and fog developing and quite a number of showers will arrive in many places by dawn in a large area of low pressure to the west of the uk is swinging various weather fronts our way over the next few days and in between the fronts we'll see some spells, but we'll see some clear spells, but also showers or a gap in also some showers or a gap in between the systems across northern england into the midlands. overnight midlands. east anglia overnight could patches could lead to some fog patches by othennise a lot of by dawn, othennise a lot of cloud the map as we begin cloud on the map as we begin thursday. that means a mild start, but it

nigel and dawn, you >> and perhaps that's where the stomuch, nigel and dawn, and so much, nigel and dawnday. it's mark and pip. the live desk, pip. up next with the live desk, i'm deakin and your i'm alex deakin and this is your latest weather from the latest weather update from the met gb news. met office for gb news. >> of a north south split >> a bit of a north south split today. some heavy bursts of rain over parts of england and wales, something bit brighter, but something a bit brighter, but colder and to colder for scotland and to northern ireland areas of low pressure this one pressure dominating. this one has some very has been bringing some very heavy parts south has been bringing some very heavy and parts south has been bringing some very heavy and will parts south has been bringing some very heavy and will continue south has been bringing some very heavy and will continue to jouth has been bringing some very heavy and will continue to do .h wales and will continue to do so, particularly on this weather front of today. so, particularly on this weather fror do of today. so, par

which brings us to the nigel farage de—banking scandal. to the nigel farage de—banking scandal .use he championed brexit. and one and because he is the person who brought immigration into the issue. they loathe that they want endless immigration and because they wanted their cleaners and things and all the rest of it. but i think they just see him as a hate figure from the downside of it. yeah, but they hate him because he he brought he succeeded with brexit, beat the establishment love europe. establishment love of europe. and articulate and he's and he is so articulate and he's such politician and such a clever politician and they don't like being beaten at their own game. but they talked about extreme views and i can't find any extreme. >> no, no. >> no, no. >> but the whole point of the extreme is, is the brexit and not saying multiculturalism. 17.4 million people. i know, but but the whole thing is that he excites the majority of brits want to stop the boats. it is it is. it is the majority don't count. is. it is the majority don't count . it is is. it is the majority don't

nigel i'll start with you.ctions though we've seen dissatisfied tory seen a massive dissatisfied tory base.i seen a massive dissatisfied tory base. i we're talking about base. i mean we're talking about numbers like tamworth down numbers of like tamworth down 21,000 missing 21,000 votes voters just aren't turning out for tories . you know, we're for the tories. you know, we're seeing the reform picking up some those that would some of those votes that would have in power, have kept the tories in power, which little bit about which says a little bit about what traditional what the traditional conservative party really, conservative party roots really, really want. >> nigel is a true >> and nigel is a true conservative of. that's what conservatism is about. >> we need to have someone who is deliver for is going to deliver for conservatives in this country, not this sort of pork rishi sunak . david cameron sunak style. david cameron corporatism that we've all got very bored of . very bored of. >> james i mean, you

good nigel. i mean, thank good on nigel. happened in one way. thank goodness it happened to nigel because he wasn't going to nigel because he wasn't going to it lying down all to take it lying down and all the the other people the all the more other people rather, the same views rather, who have the same views and don't have his profile, and who don't have his profile, wouldn't be have spoken wouldn't be able to have spoken up way he has. up the way he has. >> and we were just seeing some more of those messages on screen. i wonder if we can get them up again, because this is them up again, because this is the that we are the stark language that we are seeing employees at the seeing from employees at the natwest course, natwest group who of course, removed his bank account, saying it's just your awful human being. nigel farage lol. nigel should awful human beings be entitled to bank accounts? yes, indeed they should . indeed they should. >> yes. it doesn't matter whether you're awful nice, beautiful, ugly, whatever it is that

nigel barrister, gerry hayes.s is wonderfully secure most of the time, but things like this mean that there will be calls for greater security for politicians, and it's simply makes politicians more remote from the people . so it's not from the people. so it's not just it's a nasty attack on keir starmer, but it's actually bad for the body politic . for the body politic. >> yes. and it's amazing. it can happenin >> yes. and it's amazing. it can happen in the middle of a conference and you'd have thought there'd be enough security the stage to security around the stage to prevent something like that happening. think you're happening. i think you're absolutely keir absolutely right. i think keir did really great job of did a really great job of actually being to brush actually being able to brush that had no idea what that off. he had no idea what that off. he had no idea what that guy was pouring over him at the time, it could have been the time, and it could have been something much dangerous something much more d

nigel years of our very own. nigel farage. nigel good morning.'s a huge crowd formed here because formed around here because people you. they people want to see you. they want to hear what you've got to say, as we all do. when did you when were last at tory conference? >> 80s, right? late 80s, >> late 80s, right? late 80s, i think was bournemouth. think it was bournemouth. >> so mrs. thatcher. >> so mrs. thatcher. >> no, no, she was the prime minister. i to minister. yeah. and i used to come in those days to conferences. they were always held at the seaside. they were always yeah. always enormous fun. yeah. interestingly interestingly, in those thousands those days there were thousands of leaflet of door knockers, leaflet deliverers is this has a much more i mean, whilst the activists are here, there's a much more corporate feel , i much more corporate feel, i think, to the conference these days. >> so you're here for the first time in since perhaps 1987, 1988. my first question is are you to rejoin the conservative party? know would you like to

israel , actually, nigel, in that central israel, including actually, nigel, in that central israel, in that central israel, including here in actually, nigel, in that central israel , including here in tel israel, including here in tel aviv , came under its largest aviv, came under its largest rocket bombardment since the start of this conflict on the 7th of october. here we rushed for the shelter like everyone else in central tel aviv , dozens else in central tel aviv, dozens of rockets intercepted by the iron dome missile defence system. but at least one rocket got through badly, damaging a house north—east of tel aviv . house north—east of tel aviv. and the worrying factor is the israeli mission to carry out these strikes is about degrading hamas s ability to launch these rockets, among other things. and clearly there seems to be no shortage of these deadly weapons that they can launch towards israel . israel. >> no, it's a very fair point. mark white, thank you for that report live from tel aviv. and you know, whatever the historical rights or wrongs, folks of all of this, you

you all remember that , nigel. even i all remember that, nigel. even i remember it.rnational monetary fund under a labour government cap in hand, we had to be bailed out. it was our economic suez moment when the fact that britain was no longer a world class economy really came to the fore. it was for me that and the winter of discontent, which ushered in thatcherism that happened under a labour government. gordon brown spent a lot of time talking about being the iron chancellor, being prudent, talking about being the iron chancellor, being prudent , and chancellor, being prudent, and in order to counter that and now rachel reeves is doing the same look to her. she she look in credit to her. she she delivered speech really well delivered the speech really well . i thought it was balanced between delegates here between what delegates here want and outside wants . but and the outside world wants. but be in no doubt, nigel, as the weeks months go by, the fact weeks and months go by, the fact that this shadow chancellor will not be wanting to see, to be spending money won

nigel barrister, gerry hayes.is wonderfully secure most of the time, but things like this mean that there will be calls for greater security for politicians, and it's simply makes politicians more remote from the people . so it's not from the people. so it's not just it's a nasty attack on keir starmer, but it's actually bad for the body politic . for the body politic. >> yes. and it's amazing. it can happenin >> yes. and it's amazing. it can happen in the middle of a conference and you'd have thought there'd be enough security the stage to security around the stage to prevent something like that happening. think you're happening. i think you're absolutely keir absolutely right. i think keir did really great job of did a really great job of actually being to brush actually being able to brush that had no idea what that off. he had no idea what that off. he had no idea what that guy was pouring over him at the time, it could have been the time, and it could have been something much dangerous something much more dan

i love nigel.e's very kind with me. >> a few years ago i >> many a few years ago when i was trouble, he actually was in real trouble, he actually stepped to the plate and stepped up to the plate and never mind what he said, you never mind what he said, but you know, like a lot . know, i like nigel a lot. >> the plain is he's tried, >> the plain fact is he's tried, i think, seven times to be elected to parliament. >> we bbc big demand boosted material and he was all right. >> dennis i'll tell you what we're just going to knock it on the head there, i'm afraid, because to be honest with you, i can't dennis can't hear you as dennis mcshane, the former mp. mcshane, the former labour mp. i hope much better for hope that was much better for everybody it was hope that was much better for eve me)dy it was hope that was much better for eve me as it was hope that was much better for eve me as labour it was hope that was much better for eve me as labour spokesperson for me as labour spokesperson for me as lab

nigel has been payout kelvin.this from day one and in enormously successful one man campaign. >> had that been you or me or most people, we would be de—banking and that would be the end of it. what his research shows is that at the heart of coutts, they had a wealth committee and they all sat around sending each other emails saying disobliging things about one of their customers. what an incredible moment. why on earth should alison rose get one single penny? now i do understand she may have some earned shares or something like that, and they may they may find it difficult to get out of that. beyond that , it difficult to get out of that. beyond that, she should it difficult to get out of that. beyond that , she should get not beyond that, she should get not a single single penny. she ran a effectively a corrupt organisation that if they didn't like you at natwest but actually at coutts this was a subsidiary then they would try and get rid of you as a customer. it's a disgrace and on top of that, and this is right

you all remember that , nigel. even i all remember that, nigel. even i remember it.rnational monetary fund under a labour government cap in hand, we had to be bailed out. it was our economic suez moment when the fact that britain was no longer a world class economy really came to the fore. it was for me that and the winter of discontent, which ushered in thatcherism that happened under a labour government. gordon brown spent a lot of time talking about being the iron chancellor, being prudent, talking about being the iron chancellor, being prudent , and chancellor, being prudent, and in order to counter that and now rachel reeves is doing the same look to her. she she look in credit to her. she she delivered speech really well delivered the speech really well . i thought it was balanced between delegates here between what delegates here want and outside wants . but and the outside world wants. but be in no doubt, nigel, as the weeks months go by, the fact weeks and months go by, the fact that this shadow chancellor will not be wanting to see, to be spending money won

at nigel. . at nigel. >> thank you. well, the top story tonight is that the greater manchester mayor has said axing the northern section of hs2 would be the desperate act of a dying government. that as a number 10 source told gb news that no decisions have as yet been taken. but andy burnham has called on the prime minister to end the shambles on hs2 and it follows increased speculation about the rail project future, with a number of government ministers calling for the project to be reviewed due to spiralling costs . the spiralling costs. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, said it shouldn't cost ten times more to build a railway in the uk than it does just across the channel in france . well, the chancellor in france. well, the chancellor announced plans to freeze the expansion of the civil service today and reduce its numbers to pre—pandemic levels. during his speech at the conservative party conference in manchester, jeremy hunt said it would save the government £1 billion next year. meanwhile, the chancellor announced tou

nigel yes or no?dear. we're pals. >> i know why, dear . all we're pals. >> i know why, dear. all i we're pals. >> i know why, dear . all i can >> i know why, dear. all i can say is that the centre of gravity of conservative party members and voters is miles away from their parliamentary party. >> they will lose the next election . they deserve to lose election. they deserve to lose the next election , and they need the next election, and they need to lose the next election . to lose the next election. othennise, we'll stay on with two brands of big state, high tax, high spend, surveillance control forms of social democracy . we only by losing can democracy. we only by losing can we actually get a party that stands up for the liberty , stands up for the liberty, freedom and an opportunity and enterprise of the individual . enterprise of the individual. and if i'm able to help that debate in any way after the election, do you know what? i'll roll my sleeves up and i'll be there. >> he didn't say no. you

at nigel. . at nigel. >> thank you. well, the top story tonight is that the greater manchester mayor has said axing the northern section of hs2 would be the desperate act of a dying government. that as a number 10 source told gb news that no decisions have as yet been taken. but andy burnham has called on the prime minister to end the shambles on hs2 and it follows increased speculation about the rail project future, with a number of government ministers calling for the project to be reviewed due to spiralling costs . the spiralling costs. the chancellor, jeremy hunt, said it shouldn't cost ten times more to build a railway in the uk than it does just across the channel in france . well, the chancellor in france. well, the chancellor announced plans to freeze the expansion of the civil service today and reduce its numbers to pre—pandemic levels. during his speech at the conservative party conference in manchester, jeremy hunt said it would save the government £1 billion next year. meanwhile, the chancellor announced tou

israel , actually, nigel, in that central israel, including actually, nigel, in that central israel, in that central israel, including here in actually, nigel, in that central israel , including here in tel israel, including here in tel aviv , came under its largest aviv, came under its largest rocket bombardment since the start of this conflict on the 7th of october. here we rushed for the shelter like everyone else in central tel aviv , dozens else in central tel aviv, dozens of rockets intercepted by the iron dome missile defence system. but at least one rocket got through badly, damaging a house north—east of tel aviv . house north—east of tel aviv. and the worrying factor is the israeli mission to carry out these strikes is about degrading hamas s ability to launch these rockets, among other things. and clearly there seems to be no shortage of these deadly weapons that they can launch towards israel . israel. >> no, it's a very fair point. mark white, thank you for that report live from tel aviv. and you know, whatever the historical rights or wrongs, folks of all of this, you

. >> yeah. mean, nigel, >> yeah. nigel, it's a really horrible difficult really horrible and difficult time for jewish people really horrible and difficult time forjewish people here in time for jewish people here in the uk and around the world, especially in israel . and i especially in israel. and i think that watching what's going on in israel, watching effectively pogroms carried out by the palestinian terrorists from hamas who infiltrated the country has been heartbreaking enough. but then for jews country has been heartbreaking enough. but then forjews in country has been heartbreaking enough. but then for jews in the united kingdom and elsewhere around the world, we saw also in sydney a protest where sydney yesterday a protest where they were calling for jews to be gassed . i think seeing those gassed. i think seeing those things happen is it's not just heartbreaking because it harks back to a period, a very dark penod back to a period, a very dark period of our recent history . period of our recent history. b

first >> nigel thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story tonight, the hamas terror group has launched renewed rocket attacks on israel throughout the day today, targeting the city of ashkelon in the south. the missiles were fired after the terrorist group warned residents to leave the city by 5:00 local time. israel's iron dome anti—missile system protecting most residents and being able to intercept many of the rockets . air raid sirens of the rockets. air raid sirens were heard elsewhere across israel . its defence forces israel. its defence forces claiming more than 4500 rockets have been launched by hamas since saturday. the israeli embassy to the united states says more than 1000 of its citizens have been killed in the violence so far . and those violence so far. and those latest attacks come in response to an unprecedented barrage of israeli airstrikes on gaza, forcing nearly 200,000 people to flee their homes . israel is flee their homes. israel is continuing to bomb the enclave. these pictures from the port city

and nigel the labour party nigel is the labour party putting the champagne on ice?ally looking at the champagne, but not quite putting it, putting it in the bucket yet. there's a long way to go . there is a year. anything to go. there is a year. anything could happen in if you're putting if the labour party was a racehorse , it's worth putting a racehorse, it's worth putting a racehorse, it's worth putting a bet on them to win the next general election. but nothing is certain and i think that the results that came out of mid beds and tamworth , especially beds and tamworth, especially mid beds there was there would be a grain of hope for the tory party if the lib dems had taken the seat and shown it was a protest vote. reform obviously cause a bit of a problem in marginal constituencies , but marginal constituencies, but again not a huge one. we're making the assumption that all those reform voters in tamworth would have gone would have been conservative voters othennise wise, and the tory candidate would have won by 57 votes. i don't think you can make that assumpt

nigel. at this stage. nigel. >> no.ficant, i thought that the houthi movement in yemen confirmed that they have now been firing rockets into israel for the last three days. >> yes. and the ah spokesman speaking today said that they are now in this fight effectively and they are to going continue to target israel with ballistic missiles and also drones and surface to surface missile was fired from a location in the red sea today. it was intercepted by new israeli missile system that was also so called into action to take down drones that headed for the red sea resort of eilat . so the red sea resort of eilat. so some real concern and it's not just, of course, southern israel and this red sea resort , but and this red sea resort, but northern israel is seeing increased action again from hezbollah and associated groups in southern lebanon and over in syria and iraq, reports of more attacks on us bases there. another four attacks, at least in the last 24 hours. so some real concern about the way in which hour by hour , this

would nigel you agree with? would nigel farage rejoining the tories save the party?ys the party? mark on twitter says the tory party is now ukip in all but name. if farage joins it would show what it's would show people what it's become a shabby and divisive shadow of itself. at least people would understand one way or the other what it was voting for. for. leah on twitter says only with farage as leader do the tories have any hope of winning the next election. well, that's a range of views already. steve on twitter says the conservatives have lost the next election. earth with conservatives have lost the next electio want earth with conservatives have lost the next electio want to earth with conservatives have lost the next electio want to join earth with conservatives have lost the next electio want to join a �*arth with conservatives have lost the next electio want to join a party/ith conservatives have lost the next electio want to join a party that farage want to join a party that is a lost cause ? look, steve, is a lost cause? look, steve, i've got a feeling, e

careful so yeah. >> where's this going, nigel? >> where's this going, nigel?nt is it's also a great opportunity for her. first of all, what she's said is she practises law. now, she can actually change it. she's also about to work for the next prime minister and it's not bad, not a bad opportunity for her to be one of his key advisers. i think she's trying to wind up your old boss, boris. >> no, i don't think behaviour. >> no, i don't think behaviour. >> is a bitter behaviour of >> this is a bitter behaviour of someone, ex that can't get someone, an ex that can't get over it. >> marina. >> move on, marina. >> move on, marina. >> it depends on whether she was approached the job or she approached for the job or she appued approached for the job or she applied for it, guess. would applied for it, i guess. would be no. but in be the answer no. but in seriousness, is a very, seriousness, marina is a very, very intelligent woman. she's a very intelligent woman. she's a very barrister . and as very capable barrister. and as i said , this is a moment for to said, this

nigel joins me politics. but nigel joins me now. very much. politics. but nigel joins me now.oins me now. farage let's very much. politics. but nigel joins me now. farage let's start'ery much. politics. but nigel joins me now. farage let's start with nuch. nigel farage let's start with the whitewash of the report then. so what do you make of it? what's gone on for you ? what's gone on for you? >> well, we were told the report would be independent and then i saw that travers—smith , a city saw that travers—smith, a city law firm, had been appointed to look into this case. >> and when you realise that the emeritus chair of that firm, chris hale , is somebody who chris hale, is somebody who described the brexit campaign and those that campaigned in it as as racists and xenophobes , i as as racists and xenophobes, i began to wonder just how independent it would be. but what we see as far as dame alison rose is concerned is a complete and utter whitewash. this was not an honest mistake. we all make honest mistakes. we all say things and think, oh gosh, i shouldn't have done that. b

nigel farage it's a broad church full of knaves, but i'm not entirely sure nigel tory. sure that nigelns a tory. >> think the tory could >> i think the tory party could be well, never know. >> stephen pound, christopher hope, thank very much, hope, thank you very much, mr farage. a bit of respect. farage. i'm a bit of respect. very, very indeed . the king very, very good indeed. the king speaks on the situation in speaks out on the situation in israel. i wonder, is it the right thing for the king to have done?it right thing for the king to have done? it is in many ways a political thing to do. i'm pleased that he has. but there'll a lot of debate there'll be a lot of debate around and we'll go to around that and we'll go live to tel join peters tel aviv to join charlie peters to get latest. as we to get the latest. as we understand, that hezbollah understand, and that hezbollah are northern are now attacking northern israel. drones radio. >> well, i asked you, is keir starmer a pm in waiting? lots of opinions coming in. david via email says i wouldn't trust keir starmer to run a bath,

former top adviser , nigel her former top adviser, nigel gardiner. plus ann widdecombe , gardiner. plus ann widdecombe, the pundits, tomorrow's papers and more reaction to the shock passing of friends star matthew perry with live from . ten away perry with live from. ten away. let's get to work. it's 10:00 on tv, on radio and online in the united kingdom. and across the world. this is mark dolan tonight. in my take at ten, why the woke left? don't realise that by supporting hamas terror they are the turkeys voting for christmas . as our national christmas. as our national broadcaster is mocked worldwide for its handling of the israel crisis , has the bbc become a crisis, has the bbc become a global laughing stock and as next week's king's speech sees a bonfire of eco policies as could ditching net zero save rishi sunak premiership, i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker, former government minister politics legend ann widdecombe . politics legend ann widdecombe. plus, what would margaret thatcher be advising rishi sunak to do to win the next election? i'll be asking her former top advis

nigel has his own theory. mr; crimewatch programme. nigel has his own theory-— his own theory.just in _ his own theory. my thoughts are that she wasjust in the - his own theory. my thoughts are that she wasjust in the wrong i that she was just in the wrong place at the wrong time. somebody was walking along that street who either knew her, perhaps wanted five minutes of notoriety for whatever reason was armed and used the gun to kill her, so it'sjust a kill her, so it�*sjust a random— kill her, so it'sjust a random— i believe it wasjust a random— i believe it wasjust a random killing. random- i believe it was 'ust a random killing.�* random killing. news from the bbc. all random killing. news from the sac. all dando's _ random killing. news from the bbc. all dando's murder - random killing. news from the bbc. all dando's murder led . random killing. news from the | bbc. all dando's murder led to one of the _ bbc. all dando's murder led to one of the biggest _ bbc. all dando's murder led to one of the biggest ever - one of the biggest ever investigations by the met police, 4000

nigel farage it's a broad church full of knaves, but i'm not entirely sure nigel tory. sure that nigelns a tory. >> think the tory could >> i think the tory party could be well, never know. >> stephen pound, christopher hope, thank very much, hope, thank you very much, mr farage. a bit of respect. farage. i'm a bit of respect. very, very indeed . the king very, very good indeed. the king speaks on the situation in speaks out on the situation in israel. i wonder, is it the right thing for the king to have done?it right thing for the king to have done? it is in many ways a political thing to do. i'm pleased that he has. but there'll a lot of debate there'll be a lot of debate around and we'll go to around that and we'll go live to tel join peters tel aviv to join charlie peters to get latest. as we to get the latest. as we understand, that hezbollah understand, and that hezbollah are northern are now attacking northern israel. drones radio. >> well, i asked you, is keir starmer a pm in waiting? lots of opinions coming in. david via email says i wouldn't trust keir starmer to run a bath,

nigel. it's get you, get you. nigel. it's gonna find you. it's gonna get you.. you said that. bhng get you get. you said that. bring him down on a peg or two. they thought they'd throw a milkshake. they haven't got a clue because this is nigel. >> he's gonna find you. >> he's gonna find you. >> he's gonna get you . you >> he's gonna get you. you really didn't think it through , really didn't think it through, didn't you? natwest you try the bank, but you really ain't worth a ball . please hey, hey, hey. a ball. please hey, hey, hey. >> it's all that you say . just >> it's all that you say. just how it is you tried your luck, and i. and you says just as it is . but you and i. and you says just as it is. but you really came and i. and you says just as it is . but you really came unstuck . is. but you really came unstuck. it's not. you always on the ball night . night. >> who said i put on a subject access request to natwest bank night. >> you said just imagine the poor darlings natwest nine to says milkshake cake for a ride . says milkshake cake for a ride. >> go

nigel. it's get you, get you. nigel. it's gonna find you. it's gonna get you.. you said that. bnng get you get. you said that. bring him down on a peg or two. they thought they'd throw a milkshake. they haven't got a clue because this is nigel. >> he's gonna find you. >> he's gonna find you. >> he's gonna get you . you >> he's gonna get you. you really didn't think it through , really didn't think it through, didn't you? natwest you try the bank, but you really ain't worth a ball . please hey, hey, hey. a ball. please hey, hey, hey. >> it's all that you say . just >> it's all that you say. just how it is you tried your luck, and i. and you says just as it is . but you and i. and you says just as it is. but you really came and i. and you says just as it is . but you really came unstuck . is. but you really came unstuck. it's not. you always on the ball night . night. >> who said i put on a subject access request to natwest bank night. >> you said just imagine the poor darlings natwest nine to says milkshake cake for a ride . says milkshake cake for a ride. >> go

nigel now it's back to. nigel >> good evening . well, last >> good evening. last saturday, once again saw huge demonstrations taking place in london. once again, the palestinian flag was there for all to see. i've commented before that this is the politics of other countries now writ large on our streets. but i have to say, what did really surprise me in many ways and made me ask a question, but the way that sign queer jews for a free palestine, i mean, i wonder whether gay rights protesters understand actually what goes on in gaza. and many of those countries around there, it seems rather like turkey's praying for christmas . talking of prayer, christmas. talking of prayer, this this is what we saw on saturday evening in whitehall outside side number 10 downing street. and next to our cenotaph , our national monument to those that died in two world wars. and since i never thought i'd see these scenes in my country , i, these scenes in my country, i, i love love. well, that is the islamic call for prayer taking place outside two of our biggest and most import

what should we learn from nigel for our current day economic policy?s he a great figure from the past and we should admire him from the past. >> i think. i think the lessons of the two issues there, i think the lessons economically are that old time religion is the best sound money cutting inflation and limiting the state, cutting taxes. >> but when it is affordable , he >> but when it is affordable, he was very, very strong on this, that he did not believe taxes should be cut without corresponding adjustments in pubuc corresponding adjustments in public expenditure and he did not believe in cutting taxes when inflation was at a high or rising level . so that was one rising level. so that was one reason he backed rishi sunak in the leadership election. but what does he mean politically? i think the great hallmark of his career was his courage. he he didn't believe in wasting a lot of time trying to find some artificial consensus . he artificial consensus. he believed you should decide what you thought was in the interests of the country. do it and wait