nigel nelson number promises?ber has said no customs union, no single markets . has said no customs union, no single markets. has this story been missed characterised all our brexit is rightly concerned. no i think that this is a deliberate leak by number type and i'm not quite sure how it got there, but i've these things happen before it's floating an without putting any fingerprint on it. so you had steve on the tv this who says that he didn't recognise the story now that's a minister's code for no one's told me about it but it could well be happening. so what i think number ten or up to is wanted to throw it out the they wanted to throw it out the they want to see what the reaction be and sparked debates like this one if it goes against them, it'll be quietly forgotten. if looks like it might have legs , looks like it might have legs, they will gradually bring it forward . and as far as the forward. and as far as the actual deal itself goes, that you're to you just said that you lost the like i did back in 2016

nigel nelson number promises?ber has said no customs union, no single markets . has said no customs union, no single markets. has this story been missed characterised all our brexit is rightly concerned. no i think that this is a deliberate leak by number type and i'm not quite sure how it got there, but i've these things happen before it's floating an without putting any fingerprint on it. so you had steve on the tv this who says that he didn't recognise the story now that's a minister's code for no one's told me about it but it could well be happening. so what i think number ten or up to is wanted to throw it out the they wanted to throw it out the they want to see what the reaction be and sparked debates like this one if it goes against them, it'll be quietly forgotten. if looks like it might have legs , looks like it might have legs, they will gradually bring it forward . and as far as the forward. and as far as the actual deal itself goes, that you're to you just said that you lost the like i did back in 2016

nigel nelson the nominee? agree. nigel nelson the nominee? yeah agree carol on that.est one of my nominees is greatest britain's plural which is all the dyslexic people that matt hancock failed to stand up for in the jungle yeah and to hit he claimed he was going to be speaking about then in his exit interview when he was alive to millions of people he talk about it. no he uttered one word. mick if you nominee and i agree with carol and nigel on of them i nominate is that j.k. in yeah for her sheer tenacity and her riffs to stay and be silence and now she's having a go at the scottish labour party they're supporting nicola sturgeon's agenda bill against opposition and. all though lots of people disagree it, including the un and the, the h h ust another one of those that way . but that's of those that way. but that's j.k. rowling . but do you know j.k. rowling. but do you know what i'm going to go with j.k. actually greatest britain there are so few people standing up against against sturgeon and it is absolutely brilliant that she is absolutely brilliant that she is d

nigel nelson the nominee? agree. nigel nelson the nominee? yeah agree with on that.atest one of my nominees is greatest britain's plural which is all the dyslexic people that matt hancock failed to stand up for in the jungle yeah and to hit he claimed he was going to be speaking about then in his exit interview when he was alive to millions of people he talk about it. no he uttered one word. mick if you nominee and i agree with carol and nigel on of them i nominate is that j.k. in yeah for her sheer tenacity and her riffs to stay and be silence and now she's having a go at the scottish labour party they're supporting nicola sturgeon's agenda bill against opposition and. all though lots of people disagree it, including the un and the, the h h ust another one of those that way . but that's of those that way. but that's j.k. rowling . but do you know j.k. rowling. but do you know what i'm going to go with j.k. actually greatest britain there are so few people standing up against against sturgeon and it is absolutely brilliant that she is absolutely brilliant that she is

nigel nelson, karen willow.e considering replacing the by shamima begum the isa's by shamima begum regained her uk citizenship ? i regained her uk citizenship? i say absolutely not, but some of my see this panel have a different view . but first, is it different view. but first, is it too late to save brexit? co—founder of vote leave in britain's first ukip mp douglas carswell delivers his battle plan to keep brussels at bay. he's lives straight after the break . now, as i broke down on the top of the show, my title is the greatest threat to since that game changing in 2016 is upon us courtesy of fisher rishi sunak it is high tax chance and jeremy hunt, who seem intent on forcing us back into the clutches the eu, the pm has denied claims he wants to tie to style relationship with the undemocratic bloc, but there hasn't been a strong defence from the chancellor thus far. in fact, total silence, even more worryingly for the future of brexit was news this evening that ramona will dry best that famed ramona will dry

nigel nelson, karen willow.r uk citizenship? i say absolutely not, but some of my see this panel have a different view . but first, is it different view. but first, is it too late to save brexit? co—founder of vote leave in britain's first ukip mp douglas carswell delivers his battle plan to keep brussels at bay. he's lives straight after the break . now, as i broke down on the top of the show, my title is the greatest threat to since that game changing in 2016 is upon us courtesy of fisher rishi sunak it is high tax chance and jeremy hunt, who seem intent on forcing us back into the clutches the eu, the pm has denied claims he wants to tie to style relationship with the undemocratic bloc, but there hasn't been a strong defence from the chancellor thus far. in fact, total silence, even more worryingly for the future of brexit was news this evening that ramona will dry best that famed ramona will dry best known for parading around trying to overturn referendum with pro—eu activist total weirdo save me all of what

on sunday, people, nigel nelson . welcome people, nigel nelson. welcome back.side nice cup of tea like i'm. so what do we of this? i was genuinely shocked to read how much qatar money has built london . did you know that ? it london. did you know that? it was news to me. and they've also another 10 billion investment on the way. and that's the whole point about this. i think that the. yeah. what the what your other two guests were saying is it comes down to do you believe in doing the right thing or you want money. it is really is want the money. it is really is as simple as that. so back in 1997, labour in the then 1997, when labour in the then foreign secretary robin cook, he introduced an ethical foreign policy and that took a bit of a not with the invasion of iraq, obviously and everyone's forgotten about. yeah. now you want to be ethical. now we don't take qatar money. we don't take saudi money, which means our defence would probably collapse. it is a question really of we do the right thing, not deal with that. we disagree with , or we that. we disagree w

nigel and jo, thank you so much for chatting about those front pages with me my nigel nelson and jo phillips that is it for the papers this evening, next it is time for the travel show. for generations, snakes, scorpions, and spiders have been important mystical and religious figures here in mexico. and travelling around the country, you can't escape being reminded of that. but in reality some are very dangerous. around 4.5 million people are bitten by snakes alone around the world every year, and over half of those bites can lead to serious injuries or worse. and climate change, combined with accelerated urban development means that more and more people are coming into contact with things that can bite, with scientists predicting that the number of cases can rise even higher. to get an idea of what's out there here in mexico, i've come to a park near the capital to meet diego barrales, who's become a twitter sensation. he's the go—to guy when it comes to identifying potential danger. every day, hundreds of pictures are sent to him from worried travellers looking for reassurance after a clos

with me are nigel nelson, the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, and benedict paviotof the french news channel, france24. tomorrow's front pages, starting... the observer leads with claims from the health unions that the biggest nurses' strike in nhs history is set to take place before christmas. it also reports on its own investigation into home office staff processing asylum claims. just over a fortnight before the autumn budget, the sunday telegraph splashes on a report that the chancellor is considering slashing pensions relief for higher—rate taxpayers, and that downing street teams are still discussing scrapping the state pension triple lock. the sunday times leads on a global gang who are hacking vip emails, including critics of the qatar world cup the sunday express has the prime minister's announcement of an extra bank holiday — on may the 8th next year — for king charles' coronation �*i'm a celebrity�* is the sunday mirror front page — including criticism that it's included boy george, who was jailed 13 years ago on a charge of false imprisonment. the victim

with me are nigel nelson, the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, and benedicteus. first, tomorrow's front pages. the sunday telegraph splashes on a report thatjeremy hunt is considering the slashing of pensions relief for higher—rate taxpayers, netting the treasury up to £10 billion per year. it also says scrapping the so—called triple lock still under discussion in downing street. the independent lead story is that the home office is targeting

with me are the political commentatorjo phillips and nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday people and the sunday mirrror. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... shameless — the sunday express condemns the fifa president's defense of qatar hosting the world cup. sir geoff hurst tells the england team "you can do it" in the sunday mirror. the observer leads on news that labour leader sir keir starmer will replace the house of lords with an elected chamber to restore trust in politics. the sunday telegraph has conservative party chairman nadhim zahawi saying tories still want to cut taxes before the next election. senior government figures are planning to put britain on the path to frictionless trade with the european union — that's in the sunday times. the mail leads on health secretary steve barclay planning reforms to cut nhs bureaucracy. and the sun on sunday reports that boy george has threatened to quit itv�*s i'm a celebrity get me out of here after an explosive rant at tv crews. so let's begin. we'll begin with a front page of the independent and a lot of focus today on the

with me are nigel nelson, the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, and benedicte paviot the uk correspondent of the french news channel, france 24. thanks forjoining us. first, tomorrow's front pages. the sunday telegraph splashes on a report thatjeremy hunt is considering the slashing of pensions relief for higher—rate taxpayers, netting the treasury up to £10 billion per year. it also says scrapping the so—called triple lock still under discussion in downing street. the independent lead story is that the home office is targeting places of worship to advise migrants with insecure statuses to return to their countries of origin. the sunday times leads on a global gang who are hacking vip emails, including critics of the qatar world cup. the sunday express leads on the prime minister's announcement that the uk will enjoy an additional bank holiday — on may 8th next year — to celebrate the coronation of king charles iii. we have the sunday people which leads on matt hancock going on the i'm a celebrity. he made the decision to take part because reportedly he knew hi

with me are the political commentatorjo phillips and nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday peoplethe sunday express condemns the fifa president's defense of qatar hosting the world cup. sir geoff hurst tells the england team "you can do it" in the sunday mirror. the observer leads on news that labour leader sir keir starmer will replace the house of lords with an elected chamber

back again tomorrow and we be back again tomorrow and political commentator, jo phillips, and nigel nelson 28 points to 24. france, the number one team, had beaten them in the last two finals but it was a night to rememberfor the home crowd and england this time. adam wild was watching at manchester central: what an extraordinary night here in manchester central. four and a half thousand people packed into this new arena, a world record crowd for wheelchair rugby league match and my word, didn't the occasion deliver. england are the world wheelchair rugby league champions! it was an astonishing performance by them and by france, as well. in fact, france went into half—time in the lead. two points they were ahead at the break, had it not been forjack brown's tryjust before the break, that lead would've been even bigger. after the break, and gwen came up buried in some fantastic performances, particularly tom who went to score what turned out to be the match winning try. five years work has gone into this for england. this is the culmination of the dream. sport. next to news that alcohol wil

nigel nelson and carol mckeithen as zero—covid madness sparks, china's biggest national protest sinceananmen square. oh is the beginning of a

nigel nelson and carol mckeithen as zero—covid madness sparks, china's biggest national protest sinceananmen square. oh is the beginning of a political revolution that could spell the end of the communist party and its dictatorship . neil party and its dictatorship. neil oliver thinks the uprisings should serve as a warning to covid authoritarians all over the world joins me at 958. if home nation faced off with wales tomorrow and after they drive through with the usa are england prioritising virtue signalling over

with me are the political commentatorjo phillips and nigel nelson, political editor of the sunday peopleent's defence of qatar hosting the world cup. sir geoff hurst tells the england team "you can do it" in the sunday mirror. the observer leads on news that labour leader sir keir starmer will replace the house of lords with an elected chamber to restore trust in politics. the sunday telegraph has conservative party chairman nadhim zahawi saying tories still want to cut taxes before the next election. senior government figures are planning to put britain on the path to frictionless trade with the european union — that's in the sunday times. and the sun on sunday reports that boy george has threatened to quit itv�*s i'm a celebrity get me out of here after an explosive rant at tv crews. so let's begin... we are going to start with the independent, a pretty striking front page of the world cup, and the headline, qatar, 2022, and the human cost that tarnishes football's greatest prize. and all of this in the context of these extraordinary comments. it the context of these extraordinary comm

alright nigel nelson the editor of the sunday mirror. sunday people. egal or illegal come we. i think that's probably right. or illegal come we. i think that's probably right . and i that's probably right. and i think before the break you are absolutely right, patrick, when you said well, perhaps , perhaps you said well, perhaps, perhaps we trust neither . it doesn't we trust neither. it doesn't seem to me that either. labour or the tory party are coming with an answer to this. keir starmer, cbi speech today was a bit of all things to all audience, so there was the mantra british jobs for british workers . there was another nod , workers. there was another nod, the cbi about bringing in the foreign skilled labour that they need, and that is to people who don't like migration anyway. by saying that he would immigration dependent to save. there was no target for that and he wouldn't even say would bring it down. yeah i think graeme i'll throw it back over to you. now people can argue a, b, c, straight through this. i think labour has been doing a amount t

well talk to the political editor of the sunday and sunday people, nigel nelson . e you this . morning. good to see you this. morning. what do you make of all of this because it's seems to be that the party, whatever going on now whatever the issue policy just seems to be so split that it's imploding . yeah i that that this imploding. yeah i that that this is the real problem for the conservative party because they've been in power for so long. and so what then happens is it breaks up into different kind of factions . and the idea kind of factions. and the idea of, of putting rishi sunak in after truss was to unite the party so they could head off for the general election in fighting . all this is clearly not happening . and i think that happening. and i think that there a number of problems here. one is that there is a faction of party who quite would like bofis of party who quite would like boris johnson back . you then get boris johnson back. you then get liz truss the disaster of the mini and they realise that handing over the decision to the tory membership turn

i did speak to a the brilliant political journalist nelson on the journalist nigel nelson on the programmeeks and he did say history suggests that say that history suggests that the shift a to the right the public shift a to the right when the economy is in trouble. so do you think that's a factor the election. i hope it is the next election. i hope it is because i think would be very because i think it would be very good mean interestingly enough the this last the chancellor was almost giving a labour view on the money when coming from and it's interesting that that could be very true that is probably what labour would have done if they were in. and but i think it's tough but i think we've got to with and if go with it to go with and if we go with it i think we're in very good times in future that will look i like that message from that positive message from christopher that's christopher biggins and that's much of my big much the flavour of my big opinion monologue at 9:00. so do stay with us for more dolans saturday. but next up it's you my viewers in the people's hour. that's right we'

i did speak to a the brilliant political journalist nelson on the journalist nigel nelson on the programmee a few weeks and he did say history suggests that say that history suggests that the shift a to the right the public shift a to the right when the economy is in trouble. so do you think that's a factor the election. i hope it is the next election. i hope it is because i think would be very because i think it would be very good mean interestingly enough the this last the chancellor was almost giving a labour view on the money when coming from and it's interesting that that could be very true that is probably what labour would have done if they were in. and but i think it's tough but i think we've got to with and if go with it to go with and if we go with it i think we're in very good times in future that will look i like that message from that positive message from christopher that's christopher biggins and that's much of my big much the flavour of my big opinion monologue at 9:00. so do stay with us for more dolans saturday. but next up it's you my viewers in the people's hour. that's

nigel . that's nelson. not. it's nigel. that's nelson. but he's also not nigel lawson.ro brexit which explains they're in two different rooms. okay, you guys ' two different rooms. okay, you guys , of all, i'm going to come guys, of all, i'm going to come to you. claire it looks as if as far as poll is concerned, your last well , i wouldn't say last well, i wouldn't say i wouldn't go that far. i think right . so i think that remains , right. so i think that remains, i guess, up later than pro—brexit twitter , 19,000 pro—brexit twitter, 19,000 people. it's an enormous for this time in the morning on a sunday and it is very interesting i do wonder if you extrapolate that out across country whether you would get that result . the people that that result. the people that i've spoken to who the same as me who for brexit and that to go through are still that mind i don't think that the majority would change their minds. there seems to be nothing else on offer from the remain camp only a lot more project fear, which is what they're good at. yeah. i mean i would like to extend

but joining me now is editor mirror, nigel editor the sunday mirror, nigel nelson . you very much. nelson. thank you very much. well when it comes to england, football players taking the knee, 40% of people knee, apparently 40% of people that surveyed said that they that we surveyed said that they were in favour of i think it was 26% said that they weren't . i'm 26% said that they weren't. i'm not quite sure. i believe own people's poll. hey, nigel. i'll it. i'm brave enough to say why do you think 40% of people still support taking the knee ? i think support taking the knee? i think that i'm not surprised about that i'm not surprised about that result . i that i'm not surprised about that result. i think most people feel that that's a reasonable gesture. if england players want to do that , they should be to do that, they should be allowed to do it. i think they should be allowed to. harry kane should be allowed to. harry kane should have been allowed to . the should have been allowed to. the one love armband . but fifa one love armband. but fifa decided against it.