priti patel , what we must do. priti patel, thank you so much for joining what we must do. forjoining me in morning thank you so much forjoining me in lovely morning thank you so much forjoining me in lovely speak|orning thank you so much forjoining me in lovely speak|or|you welcome back to the camilla tominey show lovely to have your company this morning. now let's get labour's view on everything that we've been discussing so far. mp for far. barry gardiner, the mp for brent 1997, joins brent north, since 1997, joins me you me now. so does that make you make me very old? yes. my goodness it's goodness me. well, it's a tribute and tribute to your wisdom and experience on such matters. let's banking let's kick off with the banking farrago, let's kick off with the banking farrag farage. bit confused let's kick off with the banking far labour'sa. bit confused let's kick off with the banking far labour's position 3it confused let's kick off with the banking farlabour's position because ;ed let's kick off with the banking far labour' rachel)n because ;ed let's kick off with the

well, i agree with priti patel. that? well, i agree with priti pat and i that?i agree with priti pat and i surprised to see >> and yes, i surprised to see myself agreeing with tony myself also agreeing with tony blair. i think it's fantastic the rate that we've seen britain decarbonise years and decarbonise over the years and we are at the forefront really of building this greener, cleaner economy. however we can't bankrupt people to do it and i think we are naive if we think that britain can somehow now change the global picture. when you look at the outputs in russia, china, india , indonesia, russia, china, india, indonesia, ourinputis russia, china, india, indonesia, our input is so small in comparison that the rate of growth in china eclipses our carbon output each year. so even if we were to stop and go to net zero tomorrow, the global emissions would still continue to surge in the head. >> thank you very much. i think there are quite a few conservative backbenchers who would who would agree with you conservative backbenchers who wo thatvho would agree wit

we've been asking, priti patel right asking, is priti patel right that the government needs to clampalled leftie that the government needs to clamp to stop so—called leftie that the government needs to clamp to stop the�*called leftie that the government needs to clamp to stop the boats? leftie that the government needs to clamp to stop the boats? thea lawyers to stop the boats? the results next. plus my results of that next. plus my mark meets is man mark meets guest is the man who thinks he can fix the nhs. see you . in two. i in two. »- in two. >> literally. >> literally. >> we asked you on twitter is priti patel right that the government needs to clamp down priti patel right that the gorso—calledleeds to clamp down priti patel right that the gorso—called leftieto clamp down priti patel right that the gorso—called leftie lawyers? down priti patel right that the gorso—called leftie lawyers? hern on so—called leftie lawyers? her language not mine, to stop the boats? well the results are in 86.1% say yes. 13.9% say no . 86.1% say yes. 13.9% say no. fascinating stuff. get those opinio

we've been asking, priti patel right asking, is priti patel right that the government needs to clampalled leftie that the government needs to clamp to stop so—called leftie that the government needs to clamp to stop the�*called leftie that the government needs to clamp to stop the boats? leftie that the government needs to clamp to stop the boats? thea lawyers to stop the boats? the results next. plus my results of that next. plus my mark meets is man mark meets guest is the man who thinks he can fix the nhs. see you . in two. i in two. »- in two. >> literally. >> literally. >> we asked you on twitter is priti patel right that the government needs to clamp down priti patel right that the gorso—calledleeds to clamp down priti patel right that the gorso—called leftieto clamp down priti patel right that the gorso—called leftie lawyers? down priti patel right that the gorso—called leftie lawyers? hern on so—called leftie lawyers? her language not mine, to stop the boats? well the results are in 86.1% say yes. 13.9% say no . 86.1% say yes. 13.9% say no. fascinating stuff. get those opinio

but we are priti patel on earlier.in wethersfield where remarkably she they she and quite underhand they moved in already. but moved 46 people in already. but she that is she said that place is absolutely fit purpose . absolutely not fit for purpose. we'll play a bit of a clip we'll play you a bit of a clip there. she outlined, in there. she also outlined, in case missed it, we'll play case you missed it, we'll play it but she outlined it all for you. but she outlined what she do differently if what she would do differently if she home secretary. she was still home secretary. mixed views on actually in mixed views on this actually in the vaiews@gbnews.com. the inbox. vaiews@gbnews.com. quite look, quite a few of you saying, look, she had a chance as home secretary. hearing lot secretary. we're hearing a lot of a lot of of talk from a lot of conservatives at the minute and we're not a lot of we're not hearing a lot of action. understand that. but action. i understand that. but yes, shortly having my yes, i will shortly

former home patel home secretary dame priti patel has government home secretary dame priti patel hast home secretary dame priti patel has clamp on leftie ent home secretary dame priti patel has to lamp on leftie ent home secretary dame priti patel has to stop on leftie ent home secretary dame priti patel has to stop illegal)n leftie ent lawyers to stop illegal migration. says migration. when she says the attorney general and lord chancellor attorney general and lord chan how�*r attorney general and lord chanhow�*r firms that over how law firms behave, that says channel says the number of channel crossings continues to climb with more than 14,700 people intercepted with more than 14,700 people intethisyted dame warns far this year. dame pretty warns the the the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal deterrent factor >> need a deterrent factor for a start returns. >> need a deterrent factor for a start plan returns. >> need a deterrent factor for a start plan was returns. >> need a deterrent factor for a start plan was central1s. >> need a deterrent factor for

well priti patel is hancock. well priti patel is criticising the bbc over its response to claims that a well known presenter paid a teenager for explicit pictures . as the for explicit pictures. as the broadcaster says , it's broadcaster says, it's investigating after it was alleged that the man paid more than £35,000 for the images . as than £35,000 for the images. as the sun newspaper says that the 17 year old's family informed bbc bosses in may. the bbc says it takes allegations very seriously. however the former home secretary is calling for a full and transparent investigation . well, the prime investigation. well, the prime minister says that britain discourages the use of cluster munitions after the united states agreed to send them to ukraine. president biden says he stands by that decision despite criticism from human rights groups. rishi sunak, who will meet mr biden in london on monday ahead of the nato summit, says britain is supporting kyiv in other ways . in other ways. >> uk is signatory to a conve

former home patel home secretary dame priti patel has government home secretary dame priti patel has clamp government home secretary dame priti patel has clamp on vernment home secretary dame priti patel has clamp on leftie ent home secretary dame priti patel has to lamp on leftie ent home secretary dame priti patel has to stop on leftie ent home secretary dame priti patel has to stop illegal)n leftie ent lawyers to stop illegal migration. says migration. when she says the attorney general and lord chancellor attorney general and lord chan how�*r attorney general and lord chanhowr firms that over how law firms behave, that says channel says the number of channel crossings continues to climb with more than 14,700 people intercepted with more than 14,700 people intethis»ted dame warns far this year. dame pretty warns the the the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal deterrent factor >> need a deterrent factor for a start returns. >> need a deterrent factor for a start plan returns. >> need a deterrent factor for a start plan was returns. >> need a deterrent f

our top story this hour , former home secretary this hour, former home secretary dame priti patel has told gb news the government needs to clamp down on, quote , lefty clamp down on, quote, lefty lawyers to stop illegal migration. she says the attorney general and the lord chancellor need to take action over how law firms behave as the number of channel crossings continues to climb, with more than 14,700 people intercepted in small boats so far this year. dame priti warns that the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal migration bill >> need a deterrent factor? for a start , and removals and a start, and removals and returns . my rwanda plan was returns. my rwanda plan was central to that. the returns agreements that i have put in place and others are now putting in place. we have to get planes leaving the country and show that if you come here illegally, you can't just get a free pass being firm is actually the stance that we should take, and that means removing people and returning people to other third countries or country of origin as well. >> dame pretty

and priti patel , when involved.on this, we need a you a zero tolerance policing. you know, like rudy did in new york. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> you said you tackled this. >> you said you tackled this. >> so tackle the small things that's why and i'm very that's why you and i'm very concerned about, as know, concerned about, as you know, from of from civil liberties point of view. but you've just returned from china, as you mentioned, and like idea and you actually like the idea of facial recognition technology. they suddenly it. >> they suddenly went into it. i mean, i'm fairly easy to mean, i guess i'm fairly easy to recognise as compared with the generality of people , people in generality of people, people in china. no, no, no, we're not in china. no, no, no, we're not in china. actually, i go through the receipts and say how are you, boris? so there are some there are some downsides about having characteristics having a facial characteristics or upsides. actually, depending on the view. i think the interesting

and there were other cabinet ministers other former cabinet ministers there, , priti patel, there, lordonald jayawardena and ronald jayawardena really seems to be liz truss consiglieri, if you like , in parliament. and he told like, in parliament. and he told me he's got a group of 50 or 60 tory backbenchers who agree with what liz truss is saying . let's what liz truss is saying. let's have low tax, let's have pro—enterprise supply side policies . so let's try and grow policies. so let's try and grow the pie rather than argue about the pie rather than argue about the size of the pie as it currently is. it's quite funny you say those things because you know, i would have thought myself for the last 40 years nana naturally these were things that a so—called conservative party would believe in, would put in manifestos , would attempt put in manifestos, would attempt to implement in government. >> and looks to me, it seems >> and it looks to me, it seems to me i'm being unfair. to me maybe i'm being unfair. we've years the state we've had 13 years of the state getting bigger, taxes going u

the former conservative home secretary, priti patel, also spoke out saying that the bbc�*s response hadat the bbc had to get its house in order and that its response so far had not given greater clarity on what had happened. we now have the statement from the bbc confirming that a member of staff has been suspended. we have a lucy frazer calling for the bbc to be given space and time to conduct its investigation, that may mean that the pressure on the corporation is a slightly for now but it certainly won't go away. we had about the seriousness earlier on in terms of what it means for the bbc, politically, what do you say it means in terms of the relationship between politicians and the bbc? and also politically as well, how important is this? i also politically as well, how important is this?— also politically as well, how important is this? i don't think it's a hugely — important is this? i don't think it's a hugely political _ important is this? i don't think it's a hugely political issue - important is this? i don't think it's a hugely political issue and another itself. the governm

the shadow chancellor, stressing how deeply concerned she was, the former home secretary priti patelhe bbc to answer. saying that there were plenty of questions that need answering from the bbc soap we will wait and see what more the corporation has a say about this in the coming hours and days. so many loose ends that need to tie up here, not least the identity of the individual in question. i think for now, politicians will continue to talk about it, no doubt about that. the bbc has been through quite a few difficult issues in its recent past. the gary lineker affair where he tweeted criticism of the government's asylum policy, we had the appointment of the bbc chairman which was a big controversy. if you speak to politicians around westminster, they are talking about bbc local radio stations, politicians don't waste any opportunity to criticise the bbc when they have had opportunity but it is operationally independent from the government. it is interesting to note the way that the culture secretary has rather stepped back from this affair to allow the bbc to get on with sorting it

from labour shadow chancellor in that. other conservative politicians, the former home secretary priti patelttee also saying that the bbc has questions to answer. in committee also saying that the bbc has questions to answer.— committee also saying that the bbc has questions to answer. in the last few moments. _ has questions to answer. in the last few moments, we _ has questions to answer. in the last few moments, we have _ has questions to answer. in the last few moments, we have had - has questions to answer. in the last few moments, we have had a - has questions to answer. in the last - few moments, we have had a statement from the bbc on this issue. what is the statement? indie from the bbc on this issue. what is the statement?— from the bbc on this issue. what is the statement? we do. i won't read it all to you — the statement? we do. i won't read it all to you at _ the statement? we do. i won't read it all to you at this _ the statement? we do. i won't read it all to you at this point _ the statement? we do. i won't read it all to you at this point but - the statement? we do. i won't

labour's shadow chancellor called for the bbc to get its house in order, the former home secretary priti patelions derisory, surreal condemnation coming from all sides of the political spectrum. and also you have at the situation where other bbc mill presenters have felt forced... i bbc mill presenters have felt forced... ~ . bbc mill presenters have felt forced... ~' ., .,, ., forced... i think we have lost a shallot forced. .. i think we have lost a shallot of— forced... i think we have lost a shallot of their _ forced... i think we have lost a shallot of their outside - shallot of their outside broadcasting hirsch —— bbc male presenters. live now to our legal correspondent, dominic casciani, in the newsroom. talk us through the legal issues involved here because the presenter has not been named, but as we have been reporting, the police have been contacted. . , . contacted. that is right, rich. effectively. — contacted. that is right, rich. effectively. if _ contacted. that is right, rich. effectively, if you _ contacted. that is right, rich. effectively, if you go - contacted. that is righ

here's the latest from the gb newsroom and our top story this hour, former home secretary dame priti patelold gb news the government needs to clamp down on, quote , needs to clamp down on, quote, lefty lawyers to stop illegal migration. she says the attorney general and the lord chancellor need to take action over how law firms behave as the number of channel crossings continues to climb, with more than 14,000 people intercepted in small boats so far this year , dame boats so far this year, dame pretty warns the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal migration bill >> we need a deterrent factor for a start and removals and returns. my rwanda plan was central to that. the returns agreements that i have put in place and others are now putting in place. we have to get planes leaving the country and show that if you come here illegally, you can't just get a free pass being firm is actually the stance that we should take, and that means removing people and returning to other third returning people to other third countries or country of origin is the energy and security

damon priti patel who was the home secretary and interior minister here, she has said also this week,ul. thank you for that analysis- _ shameful. thank you for that analysis. you _ shameful. thank you for that analysis. you can _ shameful. thank you for that analysis. you can read - shameful. thank you for that analysis. you can read that l shameful. thank you for that - analysis. you can read that article that was on the screen behind damien on our website and app. african and western powers have united in the power grab of niger. they are seeking to isolate the coup leaders there. they have given the military 15 days to return to barracks and restore constitutional order. the european union has suspended financial and security cooperation and in the last hour, france has suspended all development aid with immediate effect. it says it only recognises the government of president mohamed bazoum and would hold the coup leaders accountable for his well—being. earlier, washington said its substantial aid contribution was in jeopardy. washington said its substantial aid contribution was in

politicians have been quick to react, the former home secretary, priti patel said at the response wasor rachel reeves said at the bbc had to get its house in order and at the conservative minister victoria adkins said the bbc investigation had to be swift, it had to be dealt with swiftly. and people who have had nothing to do with the story had been forced to come out on social media and defend themselves, other male presenters at the bbc, because they have been falsely accused of being behind this, so rylan, gary lineker, jeremy vine, nicky campbell being defamed, libelled on social media and they have come out and said it is not them, so we may see more revelations about the story in the newspapers tonight.— the newspapers tonight. charlotte gallaaher the newspapers tonight. charlotte gallagher in _ the newspapers tonight. charlotte gallagher in unusual, _ the newspapers tonight. charlotte gallagher in unusual, thank- the newspapers tonight. charlotte gallagher in unusual, thank you . gallagher in unusual, thank you very much. —— in our newsroom. our legal correspondent dominic casc

priti patel is hancock.riti patel is criticising the bbc over its response to claims that one of its well known presenters paid a teenager for explicit pictures. the broadcaster says it's investigating after it was alleged that the man paid more than £35,000 for the images . the than £35,000 for the images. the sun newspaper says the young person was 17 years old at the time and his family has informed bbc bosses . time and his family has informed bbc bosses. in time and his family has informed bbc bosses . in may, time and his family has informed bbc bosses. in may, in a statement, the bbc said it takes allegations very seriously and will act on any information that comes to light. however the former home secretary described the response as derisory and is calling for a full and transparent investigation . the transparent investigation. the prime minister says britain discourages the use of cluster munitions after the united states agreed to send them to ukraine. president biden says he stands by his decisi

we have heard lots of reaction from politicians, priti patel calling the bbc�*s handling of this case its house in order. there are obviously lots of questions for the bbc itself. {iii questions for the bbc itself. of course we will bring you any developments on this story as we get them. in the last few minutes, we have heard a second child has died following an incident where a car crashed into a school in south—west london. she has been named as eight—year—old nuria sajjad. the metropolitan police has released this picture of nuria. in a statement her family said she was "the light of our lives". on thursday, it was confirmed that eight—year—old selena lau had died as a result of her injuries. a woman aged in her 40s remains in hospital in a serious condition. a number of other people, including a seven—month—old girl, were also taken to hospital with injuries later assessed as non—life threatening. the driver of the car, a 46—year—old woman from wimbledon, was arrested at the scene on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving. the us president, joe biden, is on his way to th

the former conservative home secretary priti patel also spoke out, saying that the bbc�*s response hadnd unaccountable organisation. and then this morning from the labour side, the shadow chancellor rachel reeves saying that the bbc needed to get its house in order and that its response so far had not been good enough, calling for greater clarity on what had happened. well, we now have that statement from the bbc confirming that a member of staff has been suspended. we have lucy frazer, the culture secretary, calling for the bbc to be given space and time to conduct its investigation. that may mean that the pressure on the corporation eases slightly for now, but it certainly won't go away. that was our political correspondent, jonathan blake on the political developments that have happened today, those conversations between the culture secretary andy director—general the bbc, tim davie. we will bring any developments on the story as and when we get them. you can follow things on the live page on the bbc news website and the bbc news app as well. let's look at some other news now. this

our top story, former home secretary dame priti patel has told gb news the government needs to clamp down on, quote, lefty lawyers to stop illegal migration. she says the attorney general and the lord chancellor need to take action over how law firms behave . that says the firms behave. that says the number of channel crossings continues to climb. more than 41,700 people intercepted in small boats. so far this year. dame pretty warns the clock is ticking for the government to implement its new illegal migration bill we need a deterrent factor, for a start and removals and returns my rwanda plan was central to that. >> the returns agreements that i have put in place and others are now putting in place. we have to get planes leaving the country and show that if you come here illegally, you can't just get a free pass being firm is actually the stance that we should take, and that means removing people and that means removing people and people to other and returning people to other third or country of origin. >> dame pretty also spoke to camilla tominey about the net zero target, saying

another thing you might do is ask all those mps who very quickly, nadine dories, priti patel, lee edwardsname him in the house of commons, to reflect upon the two tragedies we've got in this case. we should be very careful. let tragedies we've got in this case. we should be very careful.— should be very careful. let me read ou this should be very careful. let me read you this statement _ should be very careful. let me read you this statement that's _ should be very careful. let me read you this statement that's just - should be very careful. let me read you this statement that's just come from the sun, they say they have no plans to publish further allegations, and they will now cooperate with the bbc�*s internal investigation process. so inevitably there will be questions asked about the sun and whether they published prematurely. you the sun and whether they published prematurely-— prematurely. you say prematurely, the ma prematurely. you say prematurely, they may not _ prematurely. you say prematurely, they may not have _ prematurely. you say prematurely, they may not have the _ premat

there are people like priti patel, nadine dorries, lee anderson who said publish the name.hink they need to reflect very much, as we journalists do, on the way we handle this and what we should stop doing is speculating. what we should stop doing is speculating-— what we should stop doing is s-ieculatin. 4 , ,4 4 4 speculating. earlier, i spoke to alastair campbell _ speculating. earlier, i spoke to alastair campbell about - speculating. earlier, i spoke to alastair campbell about this, l speculating. earlier, i spoke to i alastair campbell about this, and his opinion was that the media lost perspective on this. but obviously, there's a difference between what's in the public interest and what interests the public. how do you feel that tension has been managed so far when it comes to this story? it's very difficult, isn't it, because if there was a suggestion of a real culprit behind bbc, at the proper thing that should be investigated. but i don't think there ever was, to be honest. i think i've been highly critical of the bbc. it was clear from the beginning this was not

.�* the uk's former home secretary priti patel responded by accusing them of being 'shameful, attention known to be super—incubators for thousands of different viruses. since the covid—19 pandemic, there's been growing interest in the flying mammals — and the role they can play in so—called "zoonotic spillover" events — whereby diseases jump to humans. 0ur global health correspondent, naomi grimley, has been given special access to a scientific research project in ghana which aims to monitor bats. dusk is the witching hour at accra zoo. it's the best time for this group of scientists to test these bats for different viruses and even superbugs. what we try to test for resistant antimicrobials in the poo of the bats. so that's what we are trying to do. so the question is, is the bacteria in the poo resistant to antibiotics? exactly. that is the question. yeah! got it. bats are a mystery because they can carry all these different pathogens, including coronaviruses, but not get sick themselves. this is actually an adult female and i think it's even pregnant. kofi amponsah mensah is a conser

priti patel is hancock. priti patel is criticising the bbc over its response to claims that a well known presenter paid a teenager for explicit pictures . as the for explicit pictures. as the broadcaster says , it's broadcaster says, it's investigating after it was alleged that the man paid more than £35,000 for the images . the than £35,000 for the images. the sun newspaper says the 17 year old's family informed bbc bosses in may. the bbc says it takes allegations very seriously . allegations very seriously. however, the former home secretary is calling for a full and transparent investigation . and transparent investigation. the prime minister says britain discourages the use of cluster munitions after the united states agreed to send them to ukraine. president biden says he stands by his decision, despite criticism from human rights groups. rishi sunak , who will groups. rishi sunak, who will meet mr biden in london on monday ahead of the nato summit , says britain is supporting kyiv in other ways . kyiv

well, former home secretary priti patel has told us here at gb news that laws cannot be disregarded . cannot be disregarded. >> braintree district council have worked incredibly hard and all credit to them and their legal counsel for getting to us where we are with this judicial review. it's important that local and our local local people and our local councils and statutory service bodies, that their voices are heard. we have laws in place . heard. we have laws in place. the nationality and borders act . you know, we have the new plan for immigration in place. you know, we for years to get know, we work for years to get those in place and that those policies in place and that legislation place. you can't legislation in place. you can't just it and try to just discard it and try to supersede it with new policies . supersede it with new policies. >> almost 1000 workers at gatwick airport , including gatwick airport, including baggage handlers. and check in staff, will stage eight days of strikes later this month. unite union says there because of ongoing pay disputes . workers ongoing

priti patel is also against it.f course, all against it, including the residents and that's hence why it's in court. and so the idea now that 46 people have already been bused in and we're going to be hopefully going to wethersfield shortly to speak to a resident. so i'll bring that to you as and when we get it. but that certainly is a very, very underhand thing to have done. and i think we can all understand that once people are in there , then it becomes even in there, then it becomes even more difficult to remove them. doesn't it? so that is remarkable really, that they've been moved in whilst there is an ongoing court case. but we'll bnng ongoing court case. but we'll bring more of that to you very shortly. but look, this ties into it. we're going to be talking a lot about it. age, checks, mandates, age checks for asylum seekers. but i wanted to ask you this. would you be opening your home to an asylum seeker, a new report essentially says that wealthy, worthy lefties should throw their doors open to asylum seek

warned tos— other just as priti patel warned tos sass— other just as priti patel warned was theiet harman , to try— committee led by harriet harman , to try oot— committee led by harriet harman , to try and finish— committee led by harriet harman , to try and finish his tottttsot— , to try and finish his political career. what do you roots— political career. what do you roots ot— political career. what do you roots ot t— political career. what do you make of it and— political career. what do you make of it and how has it been ottoust— make of it and how has it been ottoust to— make of it and how has it been allowed to happen— make of it and how has it been allowed to happen ? allowed to happen? the issues orouot— allowed to happen? the issues around keir starmer sue gray all these types of things, they're not happening in isolation. the lack of transparency, the lack of accountability . motty i think of accountability. motty i think there is a culture of collusion, quite frankly . the problem is quite frankly. the problem is toot— quite frankly. the problem is toot tos— quite fr

warned rhe— other just as priti patel warned rhe aee— other just as priti patel warned was theharriet harman ,re hy— committee led by harriet harman ,re rry aha— committee led by harriet harman , to try and finish— committee led by harriet harman , to try and finish his eehhrheah— , to try and finish his political career. what do you make— political career. what do you make er— political career. what do you make er hr— political career. what do you make of it and— political career. what do you make of it and how has it been ahhewee— make of it and how has it been ahhewea re— make of it and how has it been allowed to happen— make of it and how has it been allowed to happen ? allowed to happen? the issues areaha— allowed to happen? the issues around keir starmer sue gray all these types of things, they're not happening in isolation. the lack of transparency, the lack of accountability . motty i think of accountability. motty i think there is a culture of collusion, quite frankly . the problem is quite frankly. the problem is rhar— quite frankly. the problem is rhar rhe— quite fra

well, former home secretary priti patel has told us here at gb news that laws cannot be disregarded .have worked incredibly hard and all credit to them and their gb news. good evening. >>

and us and priti patel has been very critical of the way that the government has been handling things has tweeted that it's not so easy to get migration down. of course she her time as home secretary also saw the numbers rise , although the rhetoric rise, although the rhetoric remains on strong. this is a vulnerability for the government. of course, the prime minister made it his one of his five pledges to quote unquote stop the boats , although we stop the boats, although we haven't quite heard from the government. if they want to reach that number to be zero or the timeframe in which we can measure their progress towards that goal of quote unquote, stopping the boats. but the government does say that the changes to the legislation , the changes to the legislation, the amendments from the house of lords, where, of course they do not have a majority that they have accepted, aren't fundamental to the bill, as perhaps priti patel would contain . contain. >> tom, thanks very much indeed i >> -- >> now, you might remember yesterday we were telling you about more than 180,000 holidaymakers

we are priti patel, allies. we are priti patel, jacob rees—mogg, nadine dorries. there you all are.ming after you because they want to finish boris johnson off for good. and what's so shocking to me, andrea , is so shocking to me, andrea, is that and i know this is difficult for you to talk about, but a lot of these dark forces are within your own completely , right? >> i mean, we've seen the leader of the house praising the work of the house praising the work of the house praising the work of the committee. et cetera . and of the committee. et cetera. and look how 118 of my colleagues voted . add on the free vote voted. add on the free vote a couple of weeks ago on boris johnson . it's incredibly disappointing. >> and then breaking tonight, this news that bernard jenkin, who was part of this kangaroo court witch hunt, is now being investigated by the police police because he attended a lockdown breaking party. now, firstly, i think this is a ridiculous waste of police time, but he's only in this mess because he orchestrated the witch hunt against boris. >> and i believe everyone's

we are priti patel, allies. we are priti patel, jacob rees—mogg, nadine dorries. there you all are.fter you because they want to finish boris johnson off for good. and what's so shocking to me, andrea , is so shocking to me, andrea, is that and i know this is difficult for you to talk about, but a lot of these dark forces are within your own completely , right? >> i mean, we've seen the leader of the house praising the work of the house praising the work of the house praising the work of the committee. et cetera . and of the committee. et cetera. and look how 118 of my colleagues voted . add on the free vote voted. add on the free vote a couple of weeks ago on boris johnson . it's incredibly disappointing. >> and then breaking tonight, this news that bernard jenkin, who was part of this kangaroo court witch hunt, is now being investigated by the police police because he attended a lockdown breaking party. now, firstly, i think this is a ridiculous waste of police time, but he's only in this mess because he orchestrated the witch hunt against boris. >> and i believe everyone's innoce

, put it a little bit priti patel, put it a little bit stronger. had been derisory and that the bbc had become a faceless and unaccountable organisation. rachel reeves , the shadow rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor, too, saying the bbc needs to get its house in order and quickly. so this really is a huge crisis for the bbc because of course we've had years of scandals. thinking back of jimmy savile, of rolf harris , of the savile, of rolf harris, of the martin bashir, the way that they got the fake bank accounts to get that diana interview. got the fake bank accounts to get that diana interview . and of get that diana interview. and of course, it's only a few months since richard sharp, the then chairman , had to resign because chairman, had to resign because of the way he'd got the job through his contact with former prime minister boris johnson. so this is an absolute nightmare for the bbc. and sure , for for the bbc. and sure, for nobody is naming this presenter at the moment, but it's difficult to see how long that is likely to hold and it l

priti patel and nadine dorries. privileges consider whether their conduct amounted to contempt of the house and then look to ban them . they could then face, of course , by elections the tories course, by elections the tories had an 80 seat majority . they had an 80 seat majority. they now have a majority of 55 with chris pincher. if they lose another two mps in dorries and pincher plus a potential seven because of the privileges committee special report that would take the tory majority down to 38. it's remarkable , down to 38. it's remarkable, isn't it? the leftie house of lords know that sunak's only chance of winning the next election is if he can sort out illegal immigration. so what are they doing? dithering, delaying , knocking it back and forth like ping pong, dragging it out so wouldn't implemented if so it wouldn't be implemented if it at all before the next it is at all before the next general election. and indeed, if it and it certainly have had it is, and it certainly have had an then, will it? for an i

and our top story this hour, priti patel is criticising the bbc over its response to claims that onesenters paid a teenager for explicit pictures. the broadcaster says it's investigating after it was alleged that the man paid more than £35,000 for the images . the than £35,000 for the images. the sun newspaper says the young person was 17 years old and the teen's family complained to bbc bosses in may. in a statement, the bbc said it takes any allegations very seriously and will act on any information that comes to light. the former home secretary described that response as dear diary and is calling for a full and transparent investigation . the transparent investigation. the prime minister says britain discourages the use of cluster munitions after the united states agreed to send them to ukraine. president biden says he stands by that decision, despite criticism from human rights groups. rishi sunak , who will groups. rishi sunak, who will meet mr biden in london on monday ahead of the nato summit , says britain is supporting kyiv in other ways . kyiv in other ways. >> uk is signat

well, former home secretary priti patel has told us here at gb news that laws cannot be disregarded .cannot be disregarded. >> braintree district council have worked incredibly hard and all credit to them and their legal counsel for getting us to where we are with this judicial review . it's important that review. it's important that local and our local local people and our local councils and statutory service bodies, that their voices are heard . we have laws in place . heard. we have laws in place. nationality and borders act. you know, we have the new plan for immigration in place. you know, we work years to get those we work for years to get those policies place that policies in place and that legislation in place. you can't just it and to just discard it and try to supersede it with new policies . supersede it with new policies. >> almost 1000 workers at gatwick airport , including gatwick airport, including baggage handlers and check in staff, will stage eight days of strikes later this month. unite union says there because of ongoing pay disputes, workers will walk out for four

, and secretary dame priti patel, and i'm going to be asking her about why isn't why the governmentand all of those reflections on, well, holding down one of the most important jobs in government. i'm also going to be speaking energy minister lord speaking to energy minister lord martin mp martin callanan and labour mp barry gardiner, and i'll be speaking with andrew read, who has written the inside of has written the inside story of the brexit so stay where the brexit party. so stay where you are. stay tuned and you're going to really enjoy the next 90 minutes. let's go through the papers. first of all, a little bit of a mixed bag, it must be said. so front page of the said. so the front page of the sunday telegraph i am on motorists side says pm as he

politicians from all sides of the political spectrum from priti patel, the former home secretary darling tory right to rachel reeves, the tory right to rachel reeves, the chancellor, the shadow chancellor, have criticised the bbc, saying that the investigations process doesn't appear to be swift enough. priti patel has gone as far as to say that broadcasters broadcasting gods she calls them are simply given too much protection and that the bbc has become a nameless and faceless organisation . so the bbc is now organisation. so the bbc is now under a lot of pressure to respond very quickly. but whatever it does now, there's a feeling around that even that might too be little, too late, given that two month break when nothing appeared to have been done. >> olivia , thank you very much. >> olivia, thank you very much. that's olivia utley suella gb news, political reporter and some breaking news with that story with regard to the bbc, the unnamed presenter has been suspended , but they still remain suspended, but they still remain unnamed . right. so let's welcome unnamed. right. so let's we

and our top story this hour, priti patel is criticising the bbc over its response to claims that one of its well known presenters paid a teenager for explicit pictures. the broadcaster says it's investigating after it was alleged that the man paid more than £35,000 for the images . the than £35,000 for the images. the sun newspaper says the young person was 17 years old and the teen's family complained to bbc bosses in may. in a statement, the bbc said it takes any allegations very seriously and will act on any information that comes to light. the former home secretary described that response as dear diary and is calling for a full and transparent investigation . the transparent investigation. the prime minister says britain discourages the use of cluster munitions after the united states agreed to send them to ukraine. president biden says he stands by that decision, despite criticism from human rights groups. rishi sunak , who will groups. rishi sunak, who will meet mr biden in london on monday ahead of the nato summit , says britain is supporting kyiv in other ways . kyiv in other

well, former home secretary priti patel has told us here gb news that laws cannot be disregarded . disregarded. >> braintree district council have worked incredibly hard and all credit to them and their legal counsel for getting us to where we are with this judicial review. it's important that local people and our local councils and statutory service bodies that their voices are heard. we have laws in place, nationality and borders act. you know, we have the new plan for immigration in place. you know, we worked for years to get those policies in place and that legislation in place. you can't just discard it and to just discard it and try to supersede with policies . supersede it with new policies. >> junior doctors in england say they're in it for the long run on day two of their five day strike. that's despite the government's offer of a 6% pay rise, which the prime minister says is final. rise, which the prime minister says is final . the british says is final. the british medical association says more strikes are possible. they want an offer closer to the 12.4% given to junior doctors in s

well, former home secretary priti patel has told us here at gb news that laws cannot be disregard . disregard>> did braintree district council have worked incredibly hard and credit to them and their , getting their legal counsel for getting us to where we are with this judicial review? it's important that local people and our judicial review? it's important that local people and service councils and statutory service bodies, that their voices are heard . we have laws in place , heard. we have laws in place, nationality and new plan for know, we have the new plan for immigration in place. you know, we work years to get those we work for years to get those pj�*s-923!“ in”; a” ”vf”— we work for years to get those pj�*s-sevm place, 7 we work for years to get those pj�*s-sex“ in place, you '— we work for years to get those fj“2”ln place. you can't legislation in place. you can't just and to just discard it and try to supersede it with new policies . supersede it with new policies. >> almost iooo workers at supersede it with new policies. >> almost ioo(, workers at supersede it with new policies.

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tominey from 9.30 on sunday morning in an exclusive interview, i'll be quizzing former home secretary priti patelng from the government's rwanda plan to whether the tories should ditch net zero. >> and after the sensation resignations of the heads of both coutts bank and the natwest group , i'll both coutts bank and the natwest group, i'll be joined by nigel farage, who'll tell me what's next for him in his fight against woke banks. all that and more with me camilla tominey from 930 on sunday morning . well from 930 on sunday morning. well come back and still with me is former labour mp stephen pound. >> and we've got the mp for brentwood and ongar , alex brentwood and ongar, alex burghart. alex, we're to going get straight into it. no messing about this time. listen, why are working class boys are one of the most left behind groups of young people in this country. they're pretty good when it comes to mining coal. traditionally pretty good when it comes to making steel, you know, fishing, doing all the dangerous, dirty, horrible jobs and pretty useful when it comes to fighting world wars, going o

tominey from 9.30 on sunday morning in an exclusive interview, i'll be quizzing former home secretary priti patelrom the government's rwanda plan to whether the tories should ditch net zero. >> and after the sensation resignations of the heads of both coutts bank and the natwest group , i'll both coutts bank and the natwest group, i'll be joined by nigel farage, who'll tell me what's next for him in his fight against woke banks. all that and more with me camilla tominey from 930 on sunday morning . well from 930 on sunday morning. well come back and still with me is former labour mp stephen pound. >> and we've got the mp for brentwood and ongar , alex brentwood and ongar, alex burghart. alex, we're to going get straight into it. no messing about this time. listen, why are working class boys are one of the most left behind groups of young people in this country. they're pretty good when it comes to mining coal. traditionally pretty good when it comes to making steel, you know, fishing, doing all the dangerous, dirty, horrible jobs and pretty useful when it comes to fighting world wars, going over