and let ranger and nigel nelson.r ranger, me ask you, lord kulveer ranger, perhaps just in the natural political cycle , that political cycle, that notwithstanding tom's concerns about a possible labour government and keir starmer, that britain needs a change, it's that britain needs a change, wsfime that britain needs a change, it's time for a change of government. >> well , we need to have government. >> well, we need to have a view that says, how are we going to deal with the economic situation? and i think you know, tom's highlighting some clear tory views about what conservative voters are looking for. you know, dare i say it, growth, lower taxes , investment growth, lower taxes, investment in the economy and getting a control of what's happening in terms of the public services and delivery. these are key messages that i think conservative party voters are looking for. and maybe they haven't had that clearly coming through. what everyone's hoping is that wednesday there'll be not just one rabbit, but several rabb

kulveer ranger and nigel nelson.the most important part of the show, your emails that come straight to my laptop market gbnews.com. and this show has a golden rule we don't do boring . golden rule we don't do boring. not on my watch. i just won't have it now , before we carry on, have it now, before we carry on, let me just say that i'm 50 today. my birthday is saint patrick's day and here is a photograph of me in the arms of my fabulous auntie bernie . she's my fabulous auntie bernie. she's such a beautiful lady. she still is. amazing person there. she's cradling me about six months old on her wedding day to uncle john. and then this is me. i think about the age of 3 or 4 dribbling a rascal then and a rascal now. but i want to thank you so much for all the lovely messages. can i just say that photo is not photoshopped? it wasn't taken by any members of the royal family. it's the real deal the royal family. it's the real deal. quick note to deal. but just a quick note to say i've had so many lovely messages wishing h

joining me now is my panel gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson, and the economist and fellow, catherine mcbride, nigel, let's start with you . you. it was a start with you. you. it was a little over a year ago that sir keir starmer said everyone should publish their tax affairs and now returns. >> i think that tax return their affairs. well angela rayner is saying that she won't know. i think what angela rayner is saying is she doesn't want to. she's not publishing the legal advice had about her advice she's had about her council house, i think is council house, which i think is perfectly reasonable. she's had private legal advice, what angela is that there angela rayner says is that there was nothing untoward about the sale that house, and sale of that of that house, and the only change now is the police talking about whether or not reinvestigate it. why not to reinvestigate it. why should should should the police should be involved should the police should be involv�*should the who which should be the ones who deal with something like this . deal with something like this. >

nigel nelson and the former tory mp michael brown.one that constituents up and down the country are complete , fed up country are complete, fed up with. i think it's one of the things that has done the biggest damage to the tories credibility from thousands from the tens of thousands promise of david cameron prior to 2010. if we're still running at 350,000, that's just too high, isn't it? it's much more than people expect. well it certainly is. >> is far too high. it's breaching the manifesto commitments that successive prime ministers and home secretaries have given over the last 14 years. and the blunt truth is, let's leave the boat, people on one side. this is legal migration, allegedly. but there's a wonderful article in there's a wonderful article in the times today by ian martin, that makes the point that , we that makes the point that, we don't know how many immigrants there actually are in the country. these are only estimates. and he says that they're probably underestimates. and the blunt truth is , there is and the blunt tr

so do you think nigel nelson, do we think then, nigel nelson, do we need a new definitions for anythingn the ones we've got aren't working, think? and so working, do you think? and so for there's for instance, we there's no subtle definition of islamophobia. need islamophobia. we probably need to actually relook at that. so the political parties can agree on what it means. but you're absolutely right. nana the trouble about doing these things is they create unintended consequences. you gave a good example there, and that's the danger of tinkering around with something that ben said , we all something that ben said, we all understand anyway. >> exactly. benhabib do you think we need a new definition? >> no, we shouldn't have a new definition. we shouldn't define islamophobia mean, definition. we shouldn't define islatoyphobia mean, definition. we shouldn't define islato suggest mean, definition. we shouldn't define islato suggest that mean, definition. we shouldn't define islato suggest that having n, it's to suggest that having a concern about a particular ideology is somehow an irratio

political commentator nigel nelson, businessman clashes. tor nige activist n, businessman clashes. political commentator nigeactivist adam businessman clashes. political commentator nigeactivist adam brooks. ;sman clashes. political commentator nigeactivist adam brooks. nigel and activist adam brooks. nigel nelson, what do you think ? nelson, what do you think? >> i'm slightly uncomfortable with this. i mean, i think that it always depends on the protest, protest outside protest, a protest outside a school a protest school or indeed a protest anywhere. it shouldn't be intimidating, especially for children. i think that's really important because there is a safeguarding issue there. it should be within the law. but the of banning it seems to the idea of banning it seems to be a restriction on free speech, and that's the bit that i find difficult to cope with. if, for instance, palestinian protesters were chanting from the river to the sea outside a jewish school that would be anti—semitic, that would be breaching the law, the police would the

joining me today is news senior today is gb news senior political commentator, nigel nelson. ide. nelson. also former tory aide. claire . right. so claire pearsall. right. so here's what's coming up in the clash. easter. clash. happy easter. king charles as he attends the easter service. his first royal appearance since receiving cancer treatment as the princess of wales stays at home following her then should of wales stays at home following her leaders then should of wales stays at home following her leaders be then should of wales stays at home following her leaders be held| should church leaders be held accountable the migrants accountable for the migrants they mean, not accountable for the migrants thejhome mean, not accountable for the migrants the) home secretary n, not accountable for the migrants thejhome secretary has not accountable for the migrants thejhome secretary has warned the home secretary has warned churches allowing churches to avoid allowing asylum the asylum seekers to exploit the system after it was revealed the clapham abdul clapham chemical attacker a

paul goodman and nigel nelson. nigel, this was announced in 1995. court judgement that it was discriminatory to have two different retirement ages. it was expected initially that the government would cut the retirement age for men, instead , retirement age for men, instead, it was raised for women and it was announced that it would be done starting 15 years from the announcement and going on for ten years. beyond that, don't people have some responsibility for making inquiries about their pension ? pension? >> yes, but if they don't know about it in the first place, and this seems to be the nub of what the ombudsman is saying, this seems to be the nub of what the ombudsman is saying , that the ombudsman is saying, that what the dwp didn't do was make it absolutely clear to the women involved that their pensions were going to change. not enough was made about it in the press ehhen was made about it in the press either, but it was widely in the press and on the news. >> it became widely in the press much later. but not but not at the time , the age gr

uh, nigel, that's nigel nelson there. r that. now for all the analysis and for all the best analysis and opinion on that story. and much more, go to our website at gb news.com . now, should the news.com. now, should the government crack down on health, tourism , some nhs hospitals have tourism, some nhs hospitals have lost over 180 million to health tourists. people who travel abroad from abroad for medical treatment here, since a government pledged to crack down on the scandal with some services losing equivalent of £100,000 a day. now this affects my local hospital, which is a london hospital. i'm not going to name it, but i mean, i've got a friend who works there and some of the stories they tell me would make your hair go. now joining me former labour joining me now is former labour adviser scarlett mccgwire and host gb news. saturday, five host of gb news. saturday, five albie amankona. thank you very much for joining albie amankona. thank you very much forjoining me. now they much for joining me. now they say i alway

and nigel nelson, paul, paul goodman and nigel nelson, paul , this has been a completely paul, thisdistraction, hasn't it? >> well, there are two great games that political journalists play. game number one is when will the tory leadership challenge be? and game number two is when will the general election be? and the truth is, both of these could have been shut down if the 1922 committee had rational rules about had more rational rules about leadership challenge, and if the prime only seen prime minister had only seen through what he started to do in january and rule out a may election, none of this need have happened. does ruling out the may election make the other favourite conversation on tory leadership more topical? well, that conversation is rather like rain falling in the british spring. it will go on regardless of when the general election is called or what the particular circumstances of the time are. i mean, my judgement is it makes it marginally less likely. but hey, the media wants to talk about a tory leadership challenge. so do lots of conservative mps. so do some con

let me commentator nigel nelson.what's going on with the channel and the plans that are going around and around get sorted and around trying to get sorted when to rwanda. well, when it comes to rwanda. well, now, asylum seekers are now, failed asylum seekers are set to be offered up to three now, failed asylum seekers are set to now ffered up to three now, failed asylum seekers are set to now to red up to three now, failed asylum seekers are set to now to voluntarily1ree now, failed asylum seekers are set to now to voluntarily move to grand now to voluntarily move to rwanda . i mean, i've got to say rwanda. i mean, i've got to say it's like a slight tweak on an existing voluntary return scheme that already exists. are you in favour of this ? is this going to favour of this? is this going to work? alex. >> failed. asylum seekers should be deported . be promptly deported. >> i think they should. >> yeah, i think they should. >> yeah, i think they should. >> where? >> but where? >> but where? >> and that. and there is t

nigel nelson intriguing times in politics. thank you. nigel. now oh, god. here we go again. britain is set to pay libya £1 million to help return african migrants to their country of origin. the illegal immigration minister, michael tomlinson, says the pioneering scheme involving the voluntary returns was a fundamental tool in driving down migration numbers. but questions have been raised over whether the uk should be funding this deal in the first place. excuse me, i'll just bash my head against the desk. join me if you like , desk. join me if you like, right. i'm talking. this one through is a former labour adviser, scarlett mccgwire and co—deputy, leader of reform uk, ben habib. thank you so much for joining me. i'm so glad i got two very intelligent political brains to explain what's going on, ben. but ben, ben . but, ben, on, ben. but ben, ben. but, ben, i mean, we just seem to be handing money over to any country that comes along now saying they can help us out. why? >> well, i mean, £1 million is modest to you modest by

, let's change >> nigel nelson, let's change the subject a bit. killed in some sort of situation. crowd around a relief truck, not clear how many of them were shot by israeli forces. not clear how many of them died in the subsequent panic, but 100 people around a relief truck ? relief truck? >> well, i mean, if this is true, it's horrific. bear in mind, this is a report from the hamas controlled health department in gaza. um, but, i mean, we do know that an awful lot of people are being killed. the again , the health ministry the again, the health ministry is saying that we're now over 30,000 people so far . the point 30,000 people so far. the point really here is it enhances what everyone seems to be trying to get towards as a ceasefire is real, has every right to defend itself. it needs to do so proportionally early. and that is what is now in question . is what is now in question. >> and that ceasefire president biden, when he was very inappropriately holding an ice cream as he said it, a couple of days ago, could have could, he said, be happen

that's nigel nelson. he's our left in the corner and the very lovely emma webb, political journalist, broadcaster, jack of all trades or jill of all trades. you broadcaster, jack of all trades orjill of all trades. you can or jill of all trades. you can say jack of all trades, but straight to it. there's been some happenings this week, nigel, over the past few weeks actually in parliament. so obviously you know, i've joined the reform some people the reform party. some people say reformed character, say i'm a reformed character, i'm sure about that. and i'm not sure about that. and we saw galloway enter saw george galloway enter parliament a couple of weeks back things are changing back and things are changing politically. the landscape is changing slightly. we've got a general year . changing slightly. we've got a general year. is general election this year. is this end of two party politics.7 >> no, i mean, while the first past the post system still exists , two party politics will exists, two party pol

>> we're joined now by gb news senior commentator senior political commentator nigel nelson and co—founders a rat with story in terms of rat with this story in terms of the timing and why now? >> yeah, and i think that that , >> yeah, and i think that that, well, i mean, why now is because it appeared. i mean, we actually had the revelation out there. >> why has it taken five years? >> why has it taken five years? >> i don't know, i don't know if somebody came forward, we had i don't know if it was whistleblower or and i sense there's tape he's albert bartlett. >> no, no, no. what he said is he submitted inappropriate language. he said it wasn't racist. now if you've called if you say he hasn't, he hasn't denied the women. >> yeah , but the whole thing is >> yeah, but the whole thing is he hasn't denied denied those words. and he hasn't words. right. and he hasn't admitted them either. >> i know dancing on a >> i know we're dancing on a pinhead think we are pinhead here. i think we are dancing pinhead. if dancing on a pinhead. i think if you party have you didn't, the tory party have put o

com state of the nation's very own regular nigel nelson. les. her statement has shown all that was going on on social media, almost all of it to be vicious lies. does this give you some hope that the people who have come up with all sorts of conspiracies about the vaccine and so on, will finally realise that this is nonsense? >> no , sadly, and i think that >> no, sadly, and i think that conspiracy theories have always been with us. so you mentioned things like the moon landings, princess diana being murdered by a mi6. princess diana being murdered by a m16. all princess diana being murdered by a mi6. all these things proceed , a mi6. all these things proceed, added the internet. and what i think happens is that now on social media, you get, conspiracy theories that then get much more repetition than they used to. and of course, no explanation to challenge them. so i think it actually gets worse rather than better. i mean, covid is an absolute is a perfect example that, i reported on covid all the way through the through the pandemic. and th

that's gb news senior political edhoh that's gb news senior political editor, nigel nelson, who joinsys a pleasure to on the show. let's to have you on the show. let's start with this. hester , start with this. frank hester, the ongoing rumble. now, £15 million. do you think that the tory party should pay all of this money back? >> no, i think that i think they're going to hang on to it for dear life. and even before we knew about this extra 5 million that we did know that frank hester was bankrolling the tory party, £0.20 and every pound that they were raising. so it's an awful lot of money to give back during election year. this is where politics gets totally cynical. rishi sunak may talk about integrity, but what it comes down to a bit of dosh, he's going to hang on to it. >> okay. nigel, this row has rumbled on into the diane abbott situation. we heard astonishing news. i felt anyway, yesterday, angela rayner saying that diane abbott should have the whip restored, be welcomed back into the labour party. as if because she feels she's been treated in a racist manner that somehow get

let's speak now to gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson. e years on and galloway is back. the big question. well, two big questions. first of all, is this a dark day for democracy or actually, is this just democracy ? i mean, the guy was voted in. >> um, i think it's the latter, martin. it is just democracy . martin. it is just democracy. >> he i mean, you may not like like the result of it. >> certainly. rishi sunak doesn't keir starmer won't either . um, doesn't keir starmer won't either. um, but yes, i mean, george galloway got 12,000 votes. yes. uh it was almost double the, the runner up. so, yes, this is this is the way that british democracy works. what was significant about it, about his introduction today, was that already sparked controversy? we rather expected to see him with, uh, jeremy corbyn on one side and tory mp david davis on the other. david davis pulled out, uh , because he davis pulled out, uh, because he didn't like what george galloway and his party stands for. didn't like what george galloway and his party stands for .

very good morning, nigel nelson. wayne jenkin. just be quiet, just for a moment. oadcaster doctor renee hoenderkamp in the studio . renee hoenderkamp in the studio. morning, nigel. good morning, right. shall we go first to this story? yeah. this is a story about double standards between various broadcast channels. this is a bbc interview with a journalist , is a bbc interview with a journalist, apparently in islamabad. have a look at the footage behind her on the motorway, behind the bridge. here we go . here we go. >> very high to an end course, in fact. and of course, the last few minutes, we've just had confirmation from the foreign ministry here in pakistan confirming that pakistan did carry out attacks inside afghanistan , inside afghanistan afghanistan, inside afghanistan territory. the statement has come saying that this morning, pakistan carried out intelligence based anti—terrorist operations inside. >> so if you could see, then thatis >> so if you could see, then that is on a loop. that is footage that's recorded renee and the boss comes out and then it j

so nigel nelson, do you think that this is what the rnli should be doing?at's the rnli's job that they're out there to rescue people all um, over the 200 years they've been in existence , they've they've in existence, they've they've saved more than 140,000 lives. and if somebody is crossing the channelin and if somebody is crossing the channel in a tiny dinghy, which is no bigger than a child's paddung is no bigger than a child's paddling pool, those people are at risk . and the rnli should be at risk. and the rnli should be doing this . and i live in kent. doing this. and i live in kent. i'm on the front line of all this that my family know. rnli volunteers and they feel this is part of their job. they don't want to be doing it, they'd rather be at home. but this is part of their job and it is part of theirjob and it is saving lives and that's what they're for. saving lives and that's what the but for. saving lives and that's what the but kevin, or. saving lives and that's what the but kevin, the counter >> but kevin, the counter argument would that these

our senior political commentator nigel nelson, and former government , miss claire government adviser good morning . >> good morning. >> good morning. >> right, nigel, let's kick off with the front of the mirror. should we? >> yes. i mean, this is this is a good one because it's about actually keeping people safe. >> a new and >> it's a new law, and it's called martyn's law , named called martyn's law, named after, one of the victims of the manchester arena bomb, which killed 22 back in 2017, and his mother's been campaigning for the last five years to get this law , brought in. she suddenly law, brought in. she suddenly sort of revamped it because of what happened in moscow, which has been which was so, so horrific last week and the kind of thing she wants, which is actually it makes sense. counter counter—terror training for venue staff , risk analysis by venue staff, risk analysis by bosses, something that m15 could help with metal detectors when people go in and out. and certainly i mean things things like the training for venue staff, things really useful. i've just done some cou

featuring more on the ongoing impact of covid restrictions with my coming up guests bev turner, nigel nelsonlhammer i >> -- >>a >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news . news. >> hello there! welcome to your latest gb news. weather forecast on the met office. well, for the week ahead is remaining changeable across the country, but for the most part it's going to be fairly mild . so as we end to be fairly mild. so as we end this weekend, still got low pressure in charge. this weather front here will bring another spell rain as we go through spell of rain as we go through the course of night ahead of the course of the night ahead of it. does turn largely dry and it. it does turn largely dry and clear, especially across parts of and wales , and mist of england and wales, and mist and fog forming a few spots and fog forming in a few spots and fog forming in a few spots and behind. it does then turn and in behind. it does then turn and in behind. it does then turn a bit drier and clearer for the end the night across northern end of the night across northern ireland. f

time for the papers this morning with our senior political commentator, nigel nelson. ment adviser claire pearsall. good morning to you both . good morning to you both. good morning. all right, nigel, let's kick off with the times. and this, extremism, thing that was launched yesterday. >> yes. >> yes. >> i don't quite know how to describe it. >> no, the thing is about. right. actually it is. yeah. i mean, it's caused a lot of controversy, and i'm not surprised a lot of it was actually rather weird. it's quite good. the new definition is a bit more precise than the old one. the old one came from had been used by prevent since 2011 and bits were a bit vague . 2011 and bits were a bit vague. it was things like not undermining british values. it was things like not undermining british values . and undermining british values. and obviously there's a question mark of what are british values . mark of what are british values. yes. i mean i'm not against them but but but each but then you've got to define them. if each of us have a different sort of view of it's a lot better o

gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson, and the economist and fellow at the centre for brexitherine mcbride, now, despite jacob's absence, the email address remains the same. it's mail mog at gb news.com , so it's mail mog at gb news.com, so let me know what you think on all of the stories that we discuss this evening. now it's time the news of the day time for the news of the day with polly middlehurst. >> tom, thank you and good evening to you. well, the top story from the gb newsroom tonight is that the united nafionsis tonight is that the united nations is calling on rishi sunak to scrap his rwanda scheme. the organisation's human rights committee the rights committee says the government's plan to send asylum seekers on a one way trip to the east african nation

, former conservative mp and commentator paul goodman and gb news senior political commentator nigel nelsonit's a crucial part of the programme. email me mailmogg@gbnews.com. but now it's your favourite part of day. the news from polly of the day. the news from polly middlehurst . middlehurst. >> jacob, thank you and good evening to you. will. the top story tonight from the gb newsroom is that the irish government minister, simon harris, has thrown his hat into the ring to become ireland's next taoiseach, announcing he'll put forward to become put his name forward to become the next leader of fine gael first. it comes a day after leo varadkar's announcement that he was down and would step was standing down and would step aside as taoiseach, once his successor was appointed . if he's successor was appointed. if he's appointed fine gael leader, mr harris would expected to be formally elected in april and would become the country's youngest premier at the age of 37. the

also be joined by my most intellectual panel this evening, gb news senior political commentator nigel nelsonmichael brown. as always, i want to hear from you. it's a

former conservative mp and commentator paul goodman, and gb news senior political commentator nigel nelsoncial hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me at gb news. com but now it's what you've all been waiting for. the news of the day with sophia wenzler. >> jacob. thank you. good evening. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom. your top story this hour . the gb newsroom. your top story this hour. the prime minister has ruled out holding a general election on the 2nd of may, amid speculation he could choose to go to the polls early. in an interview with itv, rishi sunak was asked if there would be an election on the same day as the local elections, which takes place on the 2nd of may. he replied there won't be an election on that day. previously, he's been reluctant to make a definitive statements about the general election, saying that it's his

also be joined by my most intellectual panel this evening, gb news senior political commentator nigel nelsonmichael brown. as always, i want to hear from you. it's a crucial part of the programme. email me. mail mageenews.com. but now it's what all been waiting

also got nigel nelson. he's back on the show, but got glamour model jemma lucy. on the show and we've got a legend. an iconic tv star, christopher biggins. but first let's go to the . news. let's go to the. news. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . i'm wenzler in the gb newsroom. i'm former prime minister liz truss has accused labour of preventing a debate on her bill, which seeks to ban transgender women from female only spaces and prevent them from competing in women's sports. it was due to be discussed in the commons today, but mps appeared to waste time to delay her debate. she told gb news she was frustrated by the opposition parties stalling tactics . tactics. >> my bill has been stopped today from being debated by the labour party and i am absolutely furious about that. they do not even want to talk about the important of recognising biological sex. they do not want to talk about how we stop children being able to access puberty blockers that would actually stop their development . actually stop their development. so they have spent to

and let's get the views gb news senior views now of gb news senior political correspondent nigel nelsonso the political correspondent nigel nelsoiso nigel, the political correspondent nigel nelsoiso nigel, we the political correspondent nigel nelsoiso nigel, we started the show. so nigel, we started the day with the highest taxes since world war two. we've ended the day with the highest taxes since 1948. and if people were expecting a rabbit to be pulled out of the hat, they might feel a bit underwhelmed. in fact, sir keir starmer said today the tories lost control of the economy. >> well, certainly the budget was a bit of a head scratcher. i mean, some of the things that he did announce we couldn't work out when going to come out when it's all going to come in. for instance , defence in. so for instance, defence spending and there's been lot spending and there's been a lot of pushes to try and get defence, up to 2.5. he says he'll do it, but not when we've got some help for, child care providers. >> but we don't know what it is, the stuff on the nhs is not really terribly helpful. >> i

also got nigel nelson. he's back on the show, but got glamour model jemma lucy.the show and we've got a legend. an iconic tv star, christopher biggins. but first let's go to the . news. let's go to the. news. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom . i'm wenzler in the gb newsroom. i'm former prime minister liz truss has accused labour of preventing a debate on her bill, which seeks to ban transgender women from female only spaces and prevent them from competing in women's sports. it was due to be discussed in the commons today, but mps appeared to waste time to delay her debate. she told gb news she was frustrated by the opposition parties stalling tactics .

well, i'm joined now by nigel nelson, to give us nelson, who joins us to give us his take. e information we're hearing. a major hearing. this will be a major announcement about political toxicity . what's toxicity and security. what's your take? >> well, i rather depends on what the prime minister is going to announce that it's obviously taken us all by surprise. um, i mean, the danger obviously , is mean, the danger obviously, is if the idea is to ban protests that that that can actually drive it underground, and then you get violence taking over. now, what we don't know , though, now, what we don't know, though, is what kind of intelligence the prime minister has received. he may give us some indication of that when he appears outside downing street, but if he has received intelligence that there's something more serious going on, then of course , as going on, then of course, as prime minister, it's his duty to act and in terms of the greater backdrop, nigel, the, the kind of breakdown for respect for law and order, particularly since october the 7th, we've seen just the m

. >> and we've got in the studio our senior political commentator nigel nelson, and former governmentl . they know each other pearsall. they know each other quite apparently. pearsall. they know each other qui'i'm apparently. pearsall. they know each other qui' i'm a we'veitly. pearsall. they know each other qui'i'm a we've made >> i'm sorry we've made you spend morning your spend another morning with your husband, spend another morning with your husbaniyou i love him >> oh, you know, i love him dearly. oh, fine. >> we . >> we. >> we. >> nigel, aren't you supposed to say you ? say i love you? >> yes. >> yes. >> thank you for that . thank you >> thank you for that. thank you for that. he needs reminders. >> yeah for that. he needs reminders. >> you'llaah for that. he needs reminders. >> you'll never hear andrew. >> you'll never hear andrew. >> i say, you know. right. >> and i say, you know. right. >> and i say, you know. right. >> moving shall we talk >> moving on. shall we talk about galloway making about george galloway making this yesterday? the this announcement yesterday? the next

moments time, we'll be going to head to head in the clash with gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson well here's what's coming up. king charles has attended the easter service. his first royal appearance since receiving cancer treatment after it was revealed the clapham chemical attacker converted to christianity. i'll also be asking whether the church leaders held leaders should be held accountable for the migrants they does the they convert, then does the union flag put off ethnic minorities ? some labour mps have minorities? some labour mps have reportedly concerned that it could, and the controversial gender clinic, the tavistock centre, finally closes its doors. we'll be discussing that before we get started. let's get your latest news headlines. >> nana. thank you. the top stories this hour.

time, we'll be going head to head in a clash of minds with gb news senior political commentator nigel nelsonrovelling apology and joins other luvvies in apologising for speculating on the princess of wales. health. is more regulation on social media the answer now and then is earning £100,000 a

moments time, we'll be going head to head in a clash with gb news senior political commentator nigel nelsonnews headlines