nicola rees, _ time, she's aiming higher. here i come! nicola rees, bbc- time, she's aiming higher. sunshine over recent days, also a few showers around — and we'll see a few more of them over the next few days. in fact, between tuesday and friday, the weather turns more unsettled. this is the rainfall we're expected to accumulate — and you can see, particularly across the northeast of scotland, some places will see close to 100 millimetres of rain by the end of the week, so things certainly turning more unsettled gradually. as for tuesday, after a bit of a misty, murky start, some scattered showers building during the afternoon, but they will be fairly hit—and—miss. i think tuesday will dawn with some sea fog across the far northeast of scotland, aberdeenshire towards orkney, also some mist and fog around some other north sea coasts, northern ireland, too. some patchy rain i think almost anywhere by the afternoon, but the areas most likely to see it, perhaps some heavy showers for the southwest of england, 1—2 in the southeast, could be some thunderstorms around. showers fairly few

louis rees—zammit there.beaten paris saint—germain 1—0 on the night in the french capital and 2—0 on aggregate to reach their first champions league final since 2013. but the question is, who will they play? will it be an all—german final on the 1st ofjune at wembley? because the other semifinal is played on wednesday night. that's between real madrid and bayern munich. you can follow all of that on the bbc sport website. thanks for watching. hello. the weather has been gradually drying up over the past 2a hours or so, and we've got some more dry, settled weather on the cards through much of the week ahead, really. high pressure is going to be in charge over the next few days. but for the rest of the week, we will at times see weather fronts just trying to topple across the north of that high pressure. could bring a little bit of rain at times across parts of scotland in particular, perhaps the north of northern ireland. but it'll be warming up here. mostly dry elsewhere, though, with some spells of sunshine

>> say to me, mr rees—mogg , you >> say to me, mr rees—mogg, you know who i am.you shouldn't stop me on my way. >> i don't know who you are. >> i don't know who you are. >> i don't know who you are. >> i knew i introduce myself and i will show my pass to somebody who is new to the palace of westminster and say hello . but i westminster and say hello. but i only expect to have to do it once. >> okay, so what is your relationship with these security guards? >> extremely friendly . >> extremely friendly. >> extremely friendly. >> oh, it is extremely, extremely. okay, going back to the argument, going back to the argument, look, i don't think that the wearing the multicoloured , thing is, is the multicoloured, thing is, is the end of the world. what i, what i can't understand is if you want to do that, why don't you wear a badge and why doesn't the le. your own badge, rather than have to have the government then produce your own lanyard? >> someone handed it over to you. like what does it matter? like it probably costs peanuts. it's really not important. >> what woul

. in for sir jacob rees—mogg.ith hamas and the sussexes. and you've been getting in touch. tony says that the bbc ran a number of commercial channels which carry adverts . yeah, tony's right, but adverts. yeah, tony's right, but the question is, should those adverts continue on to podcasts? alan says simply bring meghan and harry home. i think he means the duke and duchess of sussex there, alan, but thank you for that. and steve says why does anybody care about these two? well, steve, many would agree with you. now, last month the unherd website revealed how an organisation partly funded by the uk government is censoring journalism. unherd says it receives between 2 and 6% of the advertising revenue expected for an online magazine of its size because of claims of the actions of an organisation called the global disinformation index, or the gdi. now the gdi is supposed to restrict the advertising revenue of outlets, spreading disinformation , but it seemingly disinformation, but it seemingly disapply defines disinf

i'm still jacob rees—mogg , and this is talk of rees—mogg, and this is talk of the nation, last septemberingborough, anthony stephens, was arrested for an alleged hate crime after resharing a video on social media that criticised the police for their treatment of a christian street preacher . when christian street preacher. when you see where you are, you will listen. >> when you are there, you will listen . take me, take me . no no listen. take me, take me. no no no no no no no. no [10 [10 [10 110. >>— no no no no no. >> don't take my don't take my bible away . don't take my i gave bible away. don't take my i gave you the simple option . you the simple option. >> well, a detective also reportedly telephoned the former mayor of wellingborough to call for mr stephens to be removed as a councillor because of his views with the northamptonshire police now being accused of trampling over democracy. i'm joined by anthony stephens himself to give his side of the story. anthony, first of all, thank you very much for coming in. so let's go through the whole thing , you joined twitter. whole thing

nicola rees caught up with imogen before she set off.ays. can you do it? i can do it, yes. yes, she can! at this stage, it's all about the positive attitude. imogen boddy set her sights on a running record and wants to be the fastest to compete in the national three pea ks challenge. it is a huge challenge. i have trained unbelievably hard. i feel ready but i'm nervous. i think the biggest challenge is the point where you're four and a half days in. very fatigued. coach chris is in charge of logistics. for months, he's had imo running 100 miles a week. a quick sprint? go on, then, go! all the hard work has been done, it isjust keeping her calm and controlled. we've been out training in six inches of snow. nowjust about ignoring things we can't control, remembering all the hard work she's put in and being ready to go when it's time. three big mountains. we start at sea level. running through the next, hiking overand then running to the next. 420 miles, 16 marathons back to back, shot to reach the top of ben nevis, scafell park and snowden

coming up on jacob rees—mogg , state of the nation rees—mogg, state of the nation next.ather with aidan mcgivern . the weather with aidan mcgivern. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar, sponsors of weather on . solar, sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> hi there, welcome to the latest weather update from the met office for gb news. heavy rain overnight in the south. continuing into much of thursday. risk of thunderstorms in places but it will be much dner in places but it will be much drier further north. we've got an area of low pressure across the continent that's going to push some humid and warm air into much of the uk overnight, but on the boundary between that and the cooler air out in the atlantic, we've got this reactivation of a frontal zone bringing some heavy rain to northern ireland, wales and then increasingly southern england . increasingly southern england. the persistent wet weather will affect south wales and the southwest of england by dawn, but thundery showers will turn up across the midlands , southern up across the midlands, southern england as wel

i mean, as far as this, jacob rees—mogg proposal , this, jacob rees—mogg proposal, i mean, i can seer the tories. i mean, it might help them to save a few seats, and the massacre would be a bit less than it otherwise would be. but i can't see what's in it for the reform party. i mean, they worked with the tories in 2009. they had a common project that was brexit. but what is there in it now? i mean, there strategy is to destroy the tory party and then take over the remnants. i mean, that's what they're about. and they're not going to achieve that. by some. i mean, what you're helping jacob and his friends, what jacob said, it looks quite appealing to your traditional conservative voter , traditional conservative voter, but is it an act of or is it an admittance of failure, do you think over the past 13, 14 years? well, i don't think you can treat the whole of the 13, 14 years as as one unit. it wasn't. the coalition was fundamentally, i see because she was there then, weren't you? what we're judging is what's happenedin what we're judging is what's happened in the last five years, es

next to me in the studio is jacob rees—mogg, the studio is jacob rees—mogg, the usual presenter of this >> yes, you pinched my program. >> yes, you pinched my program. >> i'm ever so sorry. i suppose this is. this is now. now the rules for the next six weeks. >> well, the rules don't change until the dissolution . but until the dissolution. but you're quite right. during the penod you're quite right. during the period of the election campaign, i obviously can't present a tv programme. no. >> and you'll be campaigning. you'll be fighting in your seat. >> i'll be fighting in north east somerset and harnham. yes. now, what are you expecting rishi sunak to be saying to this group of activists in east london in the next few minutes? >> well, i expect he'll be inspiring us. >> he'll be saying, look, it's been very difficult . we've had been very difficult. we've had to deal with covid, we've had to deal with war in ukraine, we've had to deal with the extraordinary rise in gas prices, which has now mainly reversed. we got through that . reversed. we got through that. we saw the country safely

also mep annunziata rees—mogg.ining us is tiktok influencer matthew mattos gillingwater, who has racked up millions of views , has racked up millions of views, tens of millions of views lampooning lampooning the idea of military conscription for generation z. let's take a look today. >> so get ready for the battlefield. >> i didn't get to finish my bronzer, though, because i literally started getting shot at like what i was wearing for the day. i can't believe they gave us these cargos for free because they are so cute. luckily, the french were on our side this time, so you know, i had to get some of the french girlies to do my french tips and they look amazing. but anyways, we headed down to the battlefield and me and my bestie found this swing. we had so much fun. you know, i had to take some instagram pictures. >> generation z in the army. well, would it actually play like that? let's turn to matthew first. thank you forjoining us first. thank you for joining us here on state of the nation. what made you make th

he�*s learning a different sport, but louis rees zammit is drawing experience from his previous one asfs teammate patrick mahomes with dan biggar — his old fly half with wales — as he attempts to work his way into the super bowl champions�* regular season roster as a running back. you�*re looking at a quarterback and probably a fly half is probably the most similar position in rugby. patrick is unbelievable at reading a game. i think playing with dan biggar was probably my favourite time. he�*s one of the best tens to ever play the game. you can really see how they read the game so quick and are able to make decisions very quick as well. i think the comparison in that, is i would probably say patrick mahomes, he can read the game, he can read his queues, he can scan a defence quick and make plays as well. dan has done that since he made his debut. i think he was 18 for wales. louis rees—zammit, learning to run very fast with the ball in one spot having done it previously in another sport. there is panty more on the bbc website and app. thanks very much. —— there is plenty more. from me

it's me, jacob rees—mogg , on state of the jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nation.ight, after my suggestion of a tory reform electoral pact which could save our chances at the next election, one nigel farage has suggested i'm a dreamer , but suggested i'm a dreamer, but live tonight i will be conducting negotiations with the man himself. the uk, southern ireland migration row continues as it emerges. the uk took 50 migrants back from ireland only months before saying we wouldn't be taking any. and the government is set to warn schools that they must not teach children that they can change their gender in a long overdue guidance against gender ideology in our schools . plus, a us in our schools. plus, a us government agency has condemned the united kingdom for religious discrimination after the arrest of a lady who silently prayed near an abortion clinic. and that very lady will join me live in the studio state of the nafion in the studio state of the nation starts now. and i'll be joined by a particularly high powered panel this evening. the former adviser to boris j

i'm martin daubney, standing in forjacob rees—mogg , now a ghanian king rees—mogg, now a ghanian kings with the v&a and the british museum is looking to keep them permanently. otto fumo osei tutu the second, the ruler of the asante people in ghana, worked with the museums to land a three year loan of ancestral gold treasures . however, the gold treasures. however, the king has now said that he hopes to keep the gold on ghanaian soil and has also pushed for a future government to change laws that currently stop museums from permanently repatriating artefacts abroad. well with the tories already ruling out this change, it looks as if the labour party will instead have to look at reforming this legislation. but this is more complicated than it seems . the complicated than it seems. the director of the v&a, tristram hunt, has said that he supports the proposed change to the law. well, it also turns out that mr hunt was previously a labour party mp. well, joining me now is historian and author martin whittock martin. welcome to the show . so this temporary loan show. so this temporary loan

jacob rees—mogg depressing. jacob rees—mogg joins me in the studio.d in every way by the inquiry into contaminated blood. i was just musing earlier, you know, japan deau musing earlier, you know, japan dealt with this in 1996. france and germany dealt with it well, france back in 1999, germany attached later done over prosecutions upheld in some places , not in others, you know, places, not in others, you know, reasonably sensible compensation given to those who'd lost income or lost loved ones . we're a or lost loved ones. we're a quarter of a century after them . quarter of a century after them. what is wrong with us? >> i don't know, and it's a deeper question than infected blood, because it's the same on all of these things. postmasters. absolutely. hillsborough. everything takes such a long time. and i'm concerned, as it happens, about a drug called primodos, which had an effect in the 1960s and 70s on babies, and still the government hasn't done anything about it. and so there are other ones there as well . and what ones there as well. and what

annunciator rees—mogg remain, as does james schneider.mogg remain, as does james schneider . lots of does james schneider. lots of you guys getting in touch about those previous topics , polly those previous topics, polly says i'm an ex—met police officer. she says from the good old days. she says when it was a police force and not a police service. she goes on to say that there's nothing underhand about there's nothing underhand about the thin blue line badge , and the thin blue line badge, and she still wears hers with pride, she still wears hers with pride, she says, we ran towards danger when the sensible and perhaps instinctive thing would be to run away. she said the policing is a family that you never leave , tim says. of course, these thin blue line patches should not be allowed on police uniform. he says police dress is for policing purposes. if we allow this badge, then we go down a slippery slope and he says, where does it end? you should. you be able to wear a palestinian flag or an israeli flag, for example? he says it is a s

rees—mogg do it just once. it would be amazing. i'd rees—mogg do it just once.love it if would be amazing. i'd love it if rees—mogg could shout, but what happens if he said if jacob rees—mogg said god is great or something ? something? >> wow, this is amazing. >> wow, this is amazing. >> it's a good point and that's all it means . >> it's a good point and that's all it means. it's all it does mean. but this is following obviously green party councillor moeen ali as victoria speech after his campaign on behalf of the people of gaza and leeds. yeah, which is exactly what this story is about. yeah, which is exactly what this story is about . you know, there story is about. you know, there were a lot of, muslim politicians and local councillors that campaigned on behalf of the people of gaza and palestine. and one seats on that, on that within the uk. this this issue is not going away. it's a powerful issue in our country. and we've got the green party now kind of co—opted by, the gaza movement is what i would say. >> well, yeah, that's going to happen. >> and it'll

and jacob rees—mogg joins me . i mean, i rees—mogg joins me.stonishing that, i mean , i, i didn't have the full mean, i, i didn't have the full details of this. i mean, i'd taken it to be shoplifting, but it was more serious than that . it was more serious than that. >> this is going on. this is actually what i'm going to be talking about, because we've had the local election results and people just feel that the state doesn't have a grip and isn't on the subject's side. and this is a classic example. all the evidence was there. the private prosecution was successful. and yet they went to the police and nothing was done on a serious burglary entry. >> and it's astonishing. >> and it's astonishing. >> and it's astonishing. >> and what are the police doing? >> well, i'll tell you. the met police said it was working to establish what happened over the store burglary and was working with retailers to identify what matters to them, what matters to them, including the safety of shop based workers and shoplifting. i mean, this is this is the sort of j

it's me, jacob rees—mogg , on state of the jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nation.pact which could save our chances at the next election, one nigel farage has suggested i'm a dreamer , but suggested i'm a dreamer, but live tonight i will be conducting negotiations with the man himself. the uk, southern ireland migration row continues as it emerges. the uk took 50 migrants back from ireland only months before saying we wouldn't be taking any. and the government is set to warn schools that they must not teach children that they can change their gender in a long overdue guidance against gender ideology in our schools . plus, a us in our schools. plus, a us government agency has condemned the united kingdom for religious discrimination after the arrest of a lady who silently prayed near an abortion clinic. and that very lady will join me live in the studio state of the nafion in the studio state of the nation starts now. and i'll be joined by a particularly high powered panel this evening. the former adviser to boris johnson, lord ranger and the historian and broadcaster

could gb news presenter sir jacob rees—mogg ointment.ous member of parliament? risk of losing his seat , to the very man that he seat, to the very man that he defeated in 2010. well, let's speak to the man in question. joining us now, dan norris. dan, not only are you the candidate against jacob rees—mogg in this election , you're also the west election, you're also the west of england metro mayor recently re—elected. and congratulations on that. are you going to give up your mayoralty if you win your parliamentary seat? >> well, look, i'm not going to get ahead of myself because that's a decision for the electors of north east somerset and hannam to decide. >> and it will be their verdict. it will be the one that determines that. and obviously i'll cross that bridge if and when i come to that. but look, i'm very proud to have been selected as the labour candidate in north east somerset and hannam, a new constituency that's very similar to the boundanes that's very similar to the boundaries when i was the mp pnor boundaries when i was th

so today is sirjacob rees—mogg.by my former colleague martin daubney, and we served together in the european parliament. of course, martin, it seems like many years ago, what have you got coming up on the show this evening? >> so after their electoral wipe—out at the locals, are the conservatives right wing enough? suella braverman, they say, should go in that direction . should go in that direction. andy street, who of course lost, said they must remain in the centre. andrea jenkins says it's rubbish to suggest we must go to the centre. what's the track? back to victory. should they go to the. >> damian green was on the today programme on radio four this morning, saying we're losing seats to parties on the left, therefore we mustn't move at all to the right and suella braverman. she actually said they'd be lucky to win any seats at the next election, a total wipe—out we're doing that. >> and of course today ireland is full. there was a massive protest in dublin. gb news was the only channel that was there talking t

sirjacob rees—mogg this time.ogg is with me, as well as our esteemed panel gb news senior political commentator nigel nelson , the former editor of nelson, the former editor of labourlist, peter edwards and the barrister and former tory mp jerry hayes. well, jacob, let's start with you. first full day of campaigning. start with you. first full day of campaigning . and i was just of campaigning. and i was just writing down where christopher hope was saying he was following the prime minister from london to erewash, derbyshire to wales , to erewash, derbyshire to wales, in the vale of glamorgan and then up to inverness. he's done three countries in one day. >> yeah, well, the prime minister has got lots of energy and he's well organised. >> he's got his campaign off to a flying start. this is really important. the momentum in campaigns is fundamental. and so the prime minister deserves credit for getting on with it so quickly. >> well peter edwards, former editor of the labourlist website , after all of that, that l

first aidan mcgivern rees—mogg.cgivern and the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there, time for a look at the weather with the met office for gb news. cloud and rain moves east very slowly over the next 24 hours. showers follow the main band of rain that we've seen across western parts during the day, and it's going to turn cooler across the country as we lose the warm sunshine that we've seen so much of during the last few days. we do keep some clear spells in the east on monday night, but otherwise there is this cloud and rain progressing. its way very slowly eastwards, followed by showers into the southwest , interspersed into the southwest, interspersed by clear spells where we do get some clear spells in the west. temperatures will dip into the single figures, but otherwise it's 12 to 15 celsius. first thing tuesday and a damp, dreary start for central and southern scotland, northern and eastern england that rain really persi

it's me, jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nafion jacob rees—mogg, on state of the nation tonight.on than give up the names of the sas whistleblowers to the afghan inquiry. but surely people should be able to speak to mps confidentially as they to can a lawyer or a journalist. the oecd has made a gloomy forecast of britain's economic future. and no, it's not because of brexit. it's because of the bank of england's insistence on high interest rates and the overtaxing of british people. as the college campus anti—israel protests reached fever pitch, the cacophony has spilled over into the uk, with protest camps being set up across britain in universities. but will we see the same degree of disorder? plus a teacher who has been

alongside me, the former brexit party mep nunziata rees—mogg is here, as is the former labour ministero this programme. bill rammell. minister and new face to this programme. bill rammell . good programme. bill rammell. good evening to both of you. you're very welcome tonight, as are all of you at home. what's on your mind tonight ? you can get in mind tonight? you can get in touch all the usual ways you can get on email gbviews@gbnews.com. it's how you reach me there. or of course you can go to the website. i've just been reading some of you out there gb news. com slash your say. by the way, that's gb news .com/ your say that's gb news .com/ your say that's not the email address. that's the website address where you can hop on to chat amongst yourself. and indeed to me as well. and of course don't forget you can tweet or x me. we've got it all going on here on gb news. however you're watching and listening, you are very welcome tonight. it is 37 days until the next general election. are you still there? have you lost the will to live yet or not? as always on this programme, i will kic

host: you're talking -- guest:+8 you're talking broadly about the concept of reparmo ree done.y about reparations.2ñ city council passed a resolution apologizing for the massacre and creating these conversations to follow up on the recommendations y the statewide commission i referenced. those conversations have been had. there is on the table some recommendations from the community as to how we repair the damage from the losses that that includes further education and curriculum reform, the possibility of payments to certain individual survivors, the possibility of economic investments targeting the black , a whole range of options as to how we repair what was li want to point outle belie massacre in 1921 which almost obliterated the black community, that was the end of the story. that was not the end of the story. ■jthe real end of the story is what i call the story the indomitable human spirit. many people valid moved, they wd the national league -- national negro league had its conference in tulsa. the peakn the mid-1940's. it was integration and urban renewal that caused a

. >> reporter: and in march, welsh rugby star louis rees-zammit signed with the defending super bowles-zammit are both products of the nfl's international player pathway, a program designed to seek out talent from around the world, like eagles left tackle jordan mailata, who recently signed a $66 million contract extension. are you ready to step on to an nfl field right now? >> 100%. 100%. i'm ready to go. this is what i've been training for. >> reporter: kaylee hartung, nbc news, los angeles. >> it will be fun to watch. that is it for "nightly news" for this tuesday. thank you for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. boil over on another california campus is not your home. our university leaders handling these protests the right way. they should not be facing consequences if they are engaged in peaceful protest. we're talking to

anunciata, annunziata rees—mogg. anunciata, thank you very much for your company.th andrea jenkins ? do you you with andrea jenkins? do you think actually this could bring about a nice renaissance of tory, well, values and frankly, support . support. >> i think it would be absolutely ridiculous to bring bofis absolutely ridiculous to bring boris back to one seat at this time. however, does he have a part to play in an election campaign? absolutely. that we've got rather a charisma free zone. i think reform are calling this the immigration election . i'd the immigration election. i'd call it the imitation election. everyone seems to be trying to ape a former idea of tony blair or something very managerial and serious and in fact, boris bnngs serious and in fact, boris brings a huge amount of life and he reaches part of the conservative party that other tories do not reach, yeah. i mean, so would you recommend then, that rishi sunak at least offers an olive branch and says , offers an olive branch and says, come on, come, come with us, join the campaign team because t

. >> reporter: and in march, welsh rugby star louis rees-zammit signed with the defending super bowles-zammit are both products of the nfl's international player pathway, a program designed to seek out talent from around the world, like eagles left tackle jordan mailata, who recently signed a $66 million contract extension. are you ready to step on to an nfl field right now? >> 100%. 100%. i'm ready to go. this is what i've been training for. >> reporter: kaylee hartung, nbc news, los angeles. >> it will be fun to watch. that is it for "nightly news" for this tuesday. thank you for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take ca ♪ ♪ ♪♪ oxytocin makin' it all okay ♪ ♪ when i come back down it doesn't feel the same ♪ ♪ now i'm sittin' 'round waitin' for the world to end all day ♪ ♪ 'cause i couldn't leave you if i tried ♪ ♪ every time i'm ready to make a change ♪ ♪ you turn around and start messing with my brain ♪ ♪ i ain't tryna fight fate it's too late to save face ♪ ♪ i can't get away maybe there's no mistakes ♪ ♪ you break me then i break my rules ♪ ♪ last time was the last tim

i'm jacob rees—mogg.w you're waiting for the somerset weather report. it will be absolutely wonderful. sunshine. glorious and the crops will be coming out i >> -- >>a >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , sponsors of weather on . solar, sponsors of weather on. gb news. >> time for your latest weather update from the met office here on gb news. good evening to you. a different day tomorrow in the east we'll have much more cloud compared to today, whereas in the west it should be a little brighter still. some wet weather around though across parts of wales and southwest england this evening . affecting the west evening. affecting the west midlands too. that's showery rain. working into southwest scotland at the same time. a few showers coming into eastern england , particularly norfolk, england, particularly norfolk, suffolk and up towards lincolnshire . many other areas, lincolnshire. many other areas, though, will be dry. quite a mild night. temperatures in some towns and cities staying in double digits

well, i'm still jacob rees—mogg, as you probably know by now. react to my proposal is a former labour spokesman and political commentator, james mathewson, as well as my panel, former adviser to boris johnson, lord ranger and the historian and broadcaster tessa dunlop, james, thank you very much for coming in. this would terrify the labour party, wouldn't it? >> i think terrify is a strong word , and i think some might word, and i think some might even be inspired, perhaps by the conversation you just had with nigel farage, because it didn't show much agreement . i would say show much agreement. i would say the one thing i would say that was if i can, you know , be be was if i can, you know, be be bold for a moment, jacob, is that it almost looked like nigel held all the cards. and i think from a labour perspective that's a very, very positive thing. >> but labour's been moving as far and as fast to the right as it can, even taking their old natalie elphicke into its fold. if we actually took the ground where voters are and the popular policies