party . we in reform are brexit party. the word brexit and we will champion it and the benefits that it can bring to people in this country. it's ours. once again . and the other ours. once again. and the other the other extraordinary thing in the other extraordinary thing in the conference, do you remember a week before the conference suella braverman goes to new york and gives this big defiant speech and talks about the echr and how we might consider we might just possibly consider at some point, maybe if and when that this may not be the right thing for us at which the attorney general directly contradicts . sir, do you know in contradicts. sir, do you know in all of that speech of suella us, she did not mention even once that the four letter word is echr and rishi sunak. in his speech when he wasn't banning things . and tried to make us all things. and tried to make us all do algebra to the eight of 18. i don't know about you. i simply have bunked off, i think i mean , mind you, i quite often did anyway. but he did not

, which got of the reform party, which got me we me thinking in the break.appen at the next election is the verts to the right and the centre right, they going right, whatever. they are going to by the likes of to be split by the likes of reform you think reform and tory, do you think the tories would or should get into of pre electoral into some kind of pre electoral pact with reform and say, look, you feel candidates over there and we won't bother and vice versa ? versa? >> no, i don't think they will and i don't think they should. why not? i don't think they will because i can't see that no party says, you know , party that says, you know, there's somebody else out there. i'm not not that i don't i'm not i'm not that i don't offer myself for in offer myself for election in some places really i'd some places because really i'd rather else did rather somebody else did it. you're no confidence in you're showing no confidence in yourself. have to into an yourself. you have to go into an election saying , i'm yourself. you have to go into an election saying, i

had those votes not gone to the reform party, had gone to the tory party , the tories would tory partys offering of policy to offering a slate of policy to the the party is that the right of the party is that where the tories need to go now? once it's just? finally one mp sent a list of to what do sent me a list of to what do next. the idea that things are stressed for tory government stressed for the tory government . boats. we know that . stop the boats. we know that one net migration ditch one kerb net migration ditch these the ban on gay conversion therapy which may be coming shortly . tax cuts for small shortly. tax cuts for small businesses and tax cuts for families . that's where the party families. that's where the party is going to go over the next few months. so the party will probably go towards the right to try and find some way to enthuse the voters to out because the voters to get out because the voters to get out because the turnout here was 44, not 74. that means that tory mps are tory members are sitting on their hands . they're not voting. their hands. they're not vot

reform. forgive the pun, nor is the conservative party about reform , is it? but it's all reform, is it?know everything about reform. we know everything we need to know about keir starmer through to declan stations. he's made the first, which is emote , perhaps, but he which is emote, perhaps, but he said he'd rather be in davos than westminster. that tells you where his ideological mind is . where his ideological mind is. and then he confirmed that in his declaration in montreal , and then he confirmed that in his declaration in montreal, an inadvertent declaration that he would not diverge from eu regulations . so what we know for regulations. so what we know for sure with keir starmer is that we won't get a new economic or social setup for the united kingdom as a result of his party winning the election. if they winning the election. if they win the election, what we're going to have is much more of the same large state intervention in high taxation , intervention in high taxation, big borrowing, big government interventions. and in fact, the only policies, tangible ones that i picked

alongside me richard tice the leader of the reform party and peter edwards , a party and peter edwards . and former editor of labourlist. and lots of you guys getting in touch again. you're really quite divided on this. who's to situation? sylvie says , can situation? sylvie says, can everyone who moans about hs2 being cancelled? can you tell them all to not worry? because apparently there are some people will say that conservatives are not get elected next not going to get elected next yean not going to get elected next year. so can leave it for year. so you can leave it for the labour party reintroduce the labour party to reintroduce use it. but as we've just been hearing, that hearing, i suspect that that will not be the case. neil says again, i'm a northerner and i see this as a win win situation . ian, you do believe that rishi and the rest of them will follow up with what they're saying and spend what? £36 billion on transport in the north? you're a trusting man. i'll give you that. now let's talk cigarettes, shall we? because is the age at which people can buy cigarettes and tob

but here today it's the reform party conference, and the reform party conference, and the reform party of course, the successor movement to the brexit party. but doesn't quite have the same name recognition that the brexit party has. and it's been bubbung party has. and it's been bubbling along at around 8% in the polls. that's a definite rise from where it was around six months ago. but eagle eyed viewers might have noticed a change in the party's logo . so change in the party's logo. so just today, if i take a step back and look at the logo behind me, it says is reform uk. but underneath that logo now it also says the words the brexit party and i'm told that if there are polls that are done, reform uk polls that are done, reform uk polls substantially lower than a hypothetic eagle brexit party party. and so adding the words the brexit party to the reform uk logo might be a significant step in raising that name recognition option and potentially driving a higher vote for this party than it othennise would have . othennise would have. >> should have not bothered changing the name in th

a party with significantly higher name recognition than reform uk. y that means business when it comes to electing individuals and making a showing in those polls. 8. as things stand, talking to people here at this conference, they believe their polling rating can go higher. but clearly, as we head towards general election time, it's going to be a squeeze generally , the larger parties tend to suck up more time, more attention and more votes. it will be a battle for attention and a battle for air time for reform uk as we head towards those electoral events . those electoral events. >> well, tom hannood speaking earlier, but it's now time for political spotlight and it is, of course, the biggest story of the day. israel under attack. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has declared we are at war after a surprise attack seen hundreds of rockets hit the nafion hundreds of rockets hit the nation from gaza. now the attack comes from islamist military group hamas. and according to medical officials, medical officials , 198 palestinians have officials,

soldier, to honor the memory of soviet soldiers who fell in world war 2. andrews and say adventures reform party won the 2007 election. but the resulting divide between a stony and, and russian communities said civil things in the country back by many years with dell technician, you split the lead jewels, you see him there is with that, you don't even know which does jack's not sure if it's been you know, slow for me, you know, i've seen and i'm was the lowest, but it's got a little list. you say actually there with this transcription that be tries to disclose those gaps you can use to split us is feels good if we want us to the new new. so we'll do a new is just the bottles which i do middle school and little ones are home. it's has been, it doesn't seem to discrete it. you know, she really was, what do you got kept as always those because it doesn't really affect you at the store. yes, you're still getting it was what i'm going to need. so usually we more she was $30.41 which explains that is pretty good. i'm sure even though she looked at it and you put it somewhere for you to play as soon as

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to honor the memory of servitude, soldiers who fell in world war $2.02 advantage reform party won the 2007 election. but the resulting divide between a 70 and in russian communities said several things in the country back by noon years. with the i p. c. you to the lead yours, you see him there is with that you don't even know which does act is not just the thing you know slow for me. you know, i've seen and i'm was the lowest, but it's got a little list. you say i've seen that with this transcription of features to disclose auto scripts. you can use this with you if it still is good as long as to the new new someone new. is it the browser which middle school and little ones are home? it's just because it doesn't seem that you screwed it to you. unless you grew up was or do you correct? yep. there's always those because it doesn't really affect you if those are still use this thing is good. what i'm going to need. so usually we know what she was studying for the just things i'm just putting together. i'm sure, even though she looked at it and you put it to somebody to play, it'll play

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to honor the memory of soviet soldiers who fell in world war 2. andrews answer advantage. reform party won the 2007 election. but the resulting divide between us doing unit, russian communities, such simple things in the country back my many years looked up. i think you speak to the lead jewels you see him is with that you don't give him the which does jack is not just the thing you know slow from, you know, i've seen and i'm was to be at the lowest, but it's got a little list you say i've seen there with this transcription that'd be chested of schools. i don't know if she can use this with you if it's feels good if we want us to the new new. so we'll do a new is just a little zone which i do middle school and little and her home is listed. it doesn't seem to disagree that you know, she really was already kept as always those because it doesn't really affect you at the store. yes, you're still getting the point i'm going to need. so usually we know what she was studying for 2 reasons. one which explains that is pretty good. i'm sure. even though she looked at it and you put it somewher

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andrew sensitive and he's reform party, won the 2007 election, but the resulting divide between a stony and in russian communities set civil peace in the country back by noon years with duck i. p. c. split it on the lead, georgia garcia. we slip that, you don't even know which does not should see and you know, so we'll send you the option and i'm going to be at the lowest. but it's got a little list. you are most k, i've seen there with this transcription of the chest to disclose the steps you can use to split us is feels good if we want us to the new new. so we'll do a new is just a brutal zone, which i do middle school and little ones are home. it's has been doesn't seem that you screwed it. you know, she really was, what do you got kept as always those because it doesn't really affect you at the store your systems. good morning. good need. so usually we more she was studying for this one which explains it is pretty young. i'm sure. even though she look at it and you put it somewhere too for you to click as soon as you could. yes. and that is not in english, most is doing no seats. so

soldier, to honor the memory of servitude. soldiers who found in world war 200 sensitive and his reform party won the 2007 election. but the resulting divide between a stony and russian communities such simple things in the country back by many years. what's the use you to the, the doors? it does seem reasonable that you don't even know which does not just the thing, you know, slow from, you know, i've seen and i'm was the lowest, but it's got a little list. you say i've seen there with this transcription that'd be tested as goes out of scripts, you can use this with you if it still is good to go to the new new. so we'll do a new, is it the browser or should i to middle school in the home is the doesn't seem to be discrete, it's 00 plus or do you correct? yep. is always those because it doesn't really affect you at the store. yes. is things good when i'm going to need? so usually we know what she was studying for a little bit. what you're saying is that is pretty good. i'm sure. even though she looked at it and you put it to somebody to play, it'll play as soon as you could. yes, and this is

andrew sensitive and his reform party won the 2007 election. but the resulting divide between australian and russian communities said civil things in the country back by many years. with dell technician, you speak to the lead jewish, it does seem reasonable that you don't even know which does not just the thing, you know slow for me, you know, i've seen and i'm was to be at the lowest, but it's got a little list. you say i've seen there with this transcription logistics goes out of steps. you can use this with you if it's feels good as long as to the new new. so we'll do a new is just the bottles which i do middle school and little ones are home is listed. it doesn't seem to disagree with it. you know, she really was already kept as always those because it doesn't really affect you at the store. yes. as things get a little more i'm going to need. so usually we more she was $30.41, which explains that is pretty good. i'm sure. even though she looked at it and you put it somewhere for you as soon as you could. yes. and this is not news lady somer

so the reform party, not the lib dems, not the labour party, are the biggest danger to the conservativesin every constituency . nc and it's every constituency. nc and it's about 5, isn't it? yeah and i mean that that is a very significant number. and so yes, he's got to get more conservative. he's got to deliver some old fashioned conservative stuff and he's got to he's got to put in a bit more passion. his speech at the conference was was worthy but had no passion and the business about vaping and smoking and stuff really and people are not that interested. they're not going to win you a general election. no, not at all. not at all. but i mean, starmer has played it very safe at the moment he has no policies. he's not saying one thing nor the other. he's had 13 years in opposition to come up with something big and they've come up with nothing themselves . up with nothing themselves. elves. is playing a very elves. but he is playing a very dangerous game because one trip up could lose him. the election , up could lose him. the election, rather like when neil kinnock became too, i was goi

reform uk become the main party of the if the tories of the right if the tories collapse at theker, legend and newsmaker, politics, legend and member of reform uk, a woman who wowed her conference audience yesterday. ann widdecombe. you must see ann in action. we've got the video . all of that is got the video. all of that is next. plus, morris papers. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> let me tell you, you're not happy about rishi sunaks proposed ban on smoking for people born after a certain yean people born after a certain year. this from terry who says, mark, this is my first time watching your show. great opening sequence. thank you, terry . terry says police will terry. terry says police will want to enforce the smoking ban as it's a way of doing a search of young adults when caught smoking other reason smoking. and other reason will be that can be issued. be the fines that can be issued. another stealth tax . declan says another stealth tax. declan says alcohol kills more people than smoking. clive says hi mark, i smoke 40 a day and this government and any g

reform uk become the main party of the if the tories of the right if the tories collapse at thesmaker, legend and newsmaker, politics, legend and member of reform uk, a woman who wowed her conference audience yesterday. ann widdecombe. you must see ann in action. we've got the video . all of that is got the video. all of that is next. plus, morris papers. >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> let me tell you, you're not happy about rishi sunaks proposed ban on smoking for people born after a certain yean people born after a certain year. this from terry who says, mark, this is my first time watching your show. great opening sequence. thank you, terry . terry says police will terry. terry says police will want to enforce the smoking ban as it's a way of doing a search of young adults when caught smoking other reason smoking. and other reason will be that can be issued. be the fines that can be issued. another stealth tax . declan says another stealth tax. declan says alcohol kills more people than smoking. clive says hi mark, i smoke 40 a day and this government and an

we two things to say if the reform party hadn't stood a candidate there to the right of a of the toryl tory mps on the right who will think tory now must think the tory party now must must more right wing, do more must go more right wing, do more tax ideas, try and get tax cutting ideas, try and get the tory vote out. but the tory party is in a mess this morning. i've had a text here from a tory mp i know well he's saying mp i know very well he's saying that are in shock. that colleagues are in shock. there's ominous silence in there's an ominous silence in whatsapp groups this weekend. i should from monday should say that from monday rishi sunak will be in prime minister for one year. and that means after that date, letters of no confidence can go in into the minister. let's see the prime minister. let's see what happens. >> okay, christopher, jack, thanks indeed . thanks very much indeed. >> an interesting point, >> that's an interesting point, isn't letters no isn't it, that letters of no confidence juncture that confidence at this juncture that would be self destruct. it would, wo

and you know, congratulations to the reform party.e me feel rather depressed because with them, with some minor success there and it is small percentage is they've essentially handed labour a victory and that's just that just goes to prove once and again we've just got this two party system where i fear for any party that's trying to break through and change the political paradigm for us all is never really going to succeed and they're only ever to going do so at the expense of perhaps the sort of people that those people would vote for anyway. >> but i mean, louis, do you agree with because say agree with this? because i'd say reform, by sort of taking reform, um, by by sort of taking these victories from, from the tories are forcing the tories to tack to their, their side and become, you know, perhaps more conservative. i, i agree with you. >> and, and that, that, that the tories , the tories need tories, the tories need something . they need to be on something. they need to be on one side or the other. they're too close to starmer.

the main street delani is spokes person for, for those reformers. democratic section, party for palestine. thank you. thank you for the white house has backtracked on president biden's claims that how must be headed and mutilated babies that's according to the washington post. the outlet deleted the quote later, but not before it went viral. it's apparently not the 1st time. washington has paid the children card to justify military operations are to use that correspondence. she both has more how's brutality and conflict yet again, engulf israel and palestine language. and most importantly, a mode of language are finding its way into the epi center of the propaganda narrative. with allegations of having seen the headed babies being made by none other than the us president joe biden. it's a times like these that we should pause for for i don't recall how this kind of emotionally charged language is deployed to sway public opinion when it comes to the escalation of conflict. my name is anita and i just came out of kuwait, was there, i saw the rescue folders come into the hospital with the gu

i think he's suggesting he will vote for the reform party when that comes along. >> michelle, one reallybefore the break about the new a critical of the monopoly of power by these two main parties. >> no, i'm i'm i'm critical of the monopoly of entitled . the monopoly of entitled. >> and i think that tory and laboun >> and i think that tory and labour, they somehow think that the people within this country belong to them. so even on one side or the other and i find it indulging in egotistical claptrap , but there's an extent claptrap, but there's an extent to which it's true that we do belong to them because that is our system, whether you like it or not. >> but i think it is very interesting in the upcoming election that the role that smaller parties might play. let's take for example, a let's take just for example, a quick example. >> party. >> the reclaim party. >> the reclaim party. >> reclaim party, because >> the reclaim party, because richard leader richard tice is the leader of the going to say the the of. i was going to say the complain party, but the reclaim party. a gb news pa

alongside me, the deputy leader of the reform party, ben habib, and the former labour adviser, scarlett good evening to both of you. nice to see you. you know the drill as well, don't you? you can get in touch with me in all the usual ways. vaiews@gbnews.com is how you get hold of me. or you can tweet me at gb news. now now, i have to say, one of the conversations that everybody is having, one of the most important topics is here on the streets of this country, of course, is what's going on in relation to the, i would say, increasing conflict. now with israel and hamas. suella braverman, she has been speaking out today. let's just have a little listen to what she had to say . had to say. >> as we've seen now, tens of thousands of people take to the streets following the massacre of jewish people. the single largest loss of jewish life since the holocaust . chanting since the holocaust. chanting for the erasure of israel from the map . to my mind, there's the map. to my mind, there's only one way to describe those marches . they are hate marches . marches. they are hate marches. >> well,

in the uk, it is conference season for the critical parties ahead of the general election next year and today, it is the turn of the reformhe brexit party. it's current leader is richard tice. we are covering that speech for you. we are closely following that speech. if you want to take a break from our continuing coverage of what is happening in the middle east, go to the iplayer. we have been reporting on figures that 22 israelis have been killed, some israeli news outlets are reporting this number is rising. a0 israelis killed and 7a0 have been wounded in this attack by hamas. and also some pretty awful stories coming in from the israeli southern pound where a reuters photographer has said he is seeing bodies on the street. some really awfulfigures has said he is seeing bodies on the street. some really awful figures to report and stories coming out of there. we can take you to tel aviv and speak to the leader of the israeli labour party. i am very sorry to have to come to you as i have just broken that news, i am sure that is what you are hearing as well, the death toll is expected is continuing to rise. what has been

now both those numbers were overtaken if possible by the reform uk party. n more right wing in policies, the argument is that they could have won those those support that support from reform uk and then won the seats and that's why it's so difficult. these these defeats last night with the tamworth was the second biggest vote swing to the conservatives, to labour since 1945. is the biggest being in dudley west in 1994. it goes on record set all over the place and there were the two top six biggest reversals were last night. that's how big it is and that's what rishi sunak is coming back to and how he responds to that over the next few days is vital on tuesday, next week, there's a meeting of the european research group they will group of tory mps. they will look at these results these look at these results on these byelections to byelections and wonder how to take fonnard towards the take that fonnard towards the pm. although he's not he's pm. so although he's not he's not not at risk because there's not not at risk because there's no real candidate to take

party? well, let's see what my head to head is. think of that deputy leader of the reform habib, and also former editor of the labourlist peter edwards, to here discuss edwards, are to here discuss ben habib. you. habib. i'm starting with you. >> i mean, clearly he's >> well, i mean, clearly he's got division in the ranks. a number of very senior members of the party, andy burnham, the labour party, andy burnham, sadiq and sadiq khan, jess phillips and others have come out saying that, you know, calling for a ceasefire, which as discussed ceasefire, which as we discussed in segment of this in the previous segment of this programme , basically the programme, is basically the equivalent asking israel to equivalent of asking israel to give its pursue give up its right to pursue hamas. that's what it is, as opposed to pauses in violence and on such an important issue where actually, as it happens, the head of the opposition, keir starmer, is an agreement with the government . it's not the government. it's not becoming for the party to have these kind of divisions going on, but

happy, and the base of the republican party, and let me repeat, not the ordinary republicans and people like me. so, the challenge here really is how do you reformhe party so they reflect the majority of the americans who self-identify as republicans, because right now -- >> it is not going to happen before the republicans -- >> it is not going to happening before november 17th. >> and this is happening with a bipartisan conference. and you have some of structure remorse of knocking down kevin mccarthy, and it is the fault of a few folks who are arsonists on the far right, and the fact that jim jordan got less than before speaking to the trump folks being the maximum positions. >> glad we could help you work through this. >> thank you. >>> and why did secretary of defense lloyd austin say that the u.s. is concerned about the potential of escalation. >> the u.s. secretary of defense lloyd austin is expressing fears that israel's war with hamas could lead to a even wider conflict. >> we are concerned about potential escalation. in fact, what we are seeing is the prospect of a significant escalation of attacks on our troops and our people throughou

leader of the reform party, richard tice and editor of labour uncut, atal hatwell. good evening, gents . hatwell. good evening, gents. coleman good evening. i confess , coleman good evening. i confess, ladies and gents at home, it is very hot in studio , isn't it? >> the debate gets going. we've not even uttered a sentence yet and i can tell you it is getting hot in here. >> oh, we're going to end the night out where i just said it's the end of the night with a suntan. i think you get, you know, the drill, don't you? on this show, you can get in touch with us all the usual ways. gb views. our gbnews.com is how you can email me or you can tweet me, course, at gb news. me, of course, at gb news. packed tonight. of packed show for you tonight. of course, a second, i'll be course, in a second, i'll be crossing bringing crossing over and bringing ourselves up to speed with the latest goings on in israel, but also well, lots about also as well, lots to talk about of goings this country of the goings on in this country as s0 of the goings on in this country as so don't go

some stage that's going to emerge, it might be one for the ex—brexit party, the reform party . gentlemen, very much indeed. that was mark leon , peter edwards and denis leon, peter edwards and denis macshane . in a few minutes, macshane. in a few minutes, we'll turn our attention to israel. lieutenant colonel peter lerner will join me to explain the next step for the israeli defence forces in gaza . defence forces in gaza. >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast . latest gb news weather forecast. i'm craig snell. well, looking ahead to today, most of us is a much drier picture. still a few showers around and that's all courtesy of this rather complex area of low pressure. but the main of low pressure which main area of low pressure which has been responsible for the very heavy rain over the last few days, has now finally cleared north. so as i cleared to the north. so as i mentioned, most of us are largely dry. some good spells of sunshine, especially across eastern parts the country. eastern parts of the country. further a few showers. further west, a f

we shouldn't forget that many judges are also under the control of the peace party because this party reforms a digital system in a way that's not at this totally, almost totally under control of this government. it's means of this party barking monica just briefly. could you tell us why this expected outcome would be so important to the european union? if this important is because the uh, probably the then you call ition government would uh, uh try to repair. uh, all the damaged relations between poland and the brussels. the last 8 years of the piece of government were mark the by many conflicts, many disputes over the rule of law of a judicial reform which is split thing. the judicial system important under the state control and also over the control of the pub over the property, expedia. we did the respond to has so the new coalition promises to change everything, every reforms to, to make a, also to make their license, their license to the your much better than before. monica shariska reporting from well, so thank you so much. i stops all we have time for you are up to date of the ship, y

conservative party reform. the actuality in the in this policy here, the labour party is not talking about sweeping planning reform. they're talking about targeted building policy. they're talking about targeted building policy . and that's the building policy. and that's the same as the conservatives . same as the conservatives. >> and the other big factor again is things like a windfall tax non—dom status as well, tax and non—dom status as well, being to fund a couple of being used to fund a couple of key areas. one of which the key areas. one of which is the nhs , the private schools, vat nhs, the private schools, vat issue as well. they're saying that that's going to go to help fund the state system . et to do fund the state system. et to do those things really add up for you? >> well, it's interesting . they >> well, it's interesting. they don't raise much money at all. the non—dom status will raise between one and £2 billion. the labour party has been a little bit cautious, said £1.4 billion extra the nhs

but you also don't have the willingness to re engage with the reformers within the party shooting by. and without that willingness to say, okay, we've tried, i've tried my model and it's not working, but i think we are going to enter a period of more, sustains, slower growth. 3 or 4 percent could be enough for china to overtake the us as the biggest economy in 2031, to be at the forefront, technologically will likely take several more decades. right now, chinese presents shooting pain prefers be, cannot make independence and seems willing to sacrifice growth. but china's allied russia as a very different challenge. it is trying to circumvent sanctions imposed by western countries in response to the war in ukraine. essentially is target revenues on one of russia's most important export goods. crude oil, it's share of total export trade in 2021 was more than 37 percent of the energy sources will last significant coal with a 4 percent and gas only 1.8 percent. a reporter question for celsius took a look at whether the sanctions a working russia is producing just as much oil as before, th

. >> well, what about the emergence of the reform party? got, had gone to the reform got, had they gone to the conservative party, the conservative party, the conservative party, the conservative party would have won the seats marginally. but they would have won seats. they would have won the seats. so it not be a lot to do so could it not be a lot to do with the emergence of the strength reform as well? >> well, we certainly should bearin >> well, we certainly should bear in mind that the reform party has gathering at party has been gathering at around 6% of the vote. now, in the national opinion polls for quite a while it did some people have been saying, you know, that actually their performance in parliament parliamentary by elections hasn't really matched that. and i think one could even still say the same of that about the two by elections in thursday. only just getting thursday. i'm only just getting over vote in a over 5% of the vote in a constituency, tamworth, where two thirds of people voted leave in 2016 is perhaps less than you

reform. lastly, in part, because the politicians of both parties, and has meaningful reform,, people have grassroots movements to force change to popular action. this flourishes in the late 1800s is the populist movement which formed a national party and ran presidential candidates in 1892 and endorsed candidates in 1986 . it also took the form of the proxy army, a march on washington, unemployed people will led by an ohio businessman named jacob proxy in 1894 during a severe the russian that started the previous year. they demanded the government eases employment for hiring them for probably works and playing them in paper currency. although the protest ended up fizzling when they got to george washington. they were arrested for walking on the grass. the march was emblematic of the discontents of the period into being the first popular protest march in u.s. history in washington. people are arguing until they are blue in the face, veins bulging out of the four heads over frequent agents over, lower the tariffs. you have to understand, the hot button issues of the day and they could win or lose elec

overnight from saudi arabia is that those the easy of one these seats had had it not been for this reform partyhe right of the tory party advocates some what you might call some kind of sour and conservative right wing views , as of the party views, as some of the party supporters might see it if that party wasn't there, they would have both seats. and have held both these seats. and i over next few days, i think over the next few days, we're to see pressure on we're going to see pressure on mr sunak to do something more to try that vote out, try and get that tory vote out, because as the party chairman, greg hands said, of greg hands said, the number of labour supporters voting for the party did fall in one of the seats and was barely up and the other one. and it seems to me that basically tory supporters sat on their hands and that's part of the problem. i think that mr sunak has got. >> yeah, but we also just >> yeah, but should we also just reflect that despite some pretty vigorous the vigorous campaigning from the lib in mid bedfordshire , lib dems in mid bedfordshire, they failed move out

. >> reform freedom party. >> reform freedom party. >> freedom party for people who believe freedom fromthe two >> i mean, i feel like the two parties so all the parties are so all over the place at the moment. i think you could argument to say could make an argument to say they're already called the labour and the conservative party. don't the party. well, i don't think the labour over the labour party is all over the place, you know, what we place, but you know, what we don't is reform uk. don't need is reform uk. >> it reheated uk because >> i call it reheated uk because it's load of right it's just a load of right wingers the last 30 years. wingers from the last 30 years. >> well, what? >> well, you know what? >> well, you know what? >> people do like reform. they're going higher and higher. our next question is from christian elon musk paying christian with elon musk paying $44 twitter and its $44 billion for twitter and its net worth now being reported as 20 over a year 20 billion, barely over a year later, right consider later, is it right to consider his previous business success

you're in london for the reform party conference. quickly up there in liverpool.ow angela rayner has delivered an opening speech to conference. any key takeaways ? takeaways? >> it's interesting , of course. >> it's interesting, of course. >> it's interesting, of course. >> angela rayner focusing in on perhaps what the conservative party didn't talk about last week in manchester, where one of the watchwords from angela rayner's speech today was housing. >> now perhaps that's no surprise. >> she is now the shadow housing secretary and of course the labour party has been briefing about making housing a large part of its policy offer. >> of course , we're still yet to >> of course, we're still yet to see a great deal of detail when it comes to what the labour party is proposing , it comes to what the labour party is proposing, and we may well hear some more in the final day of this conference or the penultimate day, should i say, with with sir keir starmer's big speech. but ultimately what the labour party has been doing successfully over the last 12 months is perhap

the same values and principles and objectives at heart and that certainly can't be said for the reform partyntry. so i would say to all those who are thinking of drifting like that, get drifting off like that, get real. there's election real. there's a general election coming. a new government coming. there's a new government coming, and it ought to be one that's led by us. >> always great to have you on the show, edwina. a good the show, edwina. have a good weekend. we'll catch up soon. now, coming up, tomorrow's newspaper live newspaper front pages and live reaction in the studio my reaction in the studio from my pundits . reaction in the studio from my pundits. don't go reaction in the studio from my pundits . don't go anywhere >> you're listening to gb news radio . papers are on their way radio. papers are on their way before we continue, a quick word on andrew bridgen mp . on andrew bridgen mp. >> you can agree or disagree with his comments about the covid 19 vaccine, but it's absolutely right to debate the ongoing issue of excess deaths in this country and in other parts of the world.

opening up that gateway, although there is a bit of a sting in the town of this poll because the reform partyspecially in the midlands, 18% of people who voted tory last time said they won't and they're going to go. so we've got loads to talk about. it's a tory party conference. yes, of course. >> it's one thing for politicians to say things and it's a very different thing for politicians to do things. yes so, they can talk tough so, i mean, they can talk tough on immigration, the on immigration, but the immigrants arriving on immigrants are still arriving on the illegal the boats, the illegal immigrants. mean , they immigrants. i mean, they can they they like they can say what they like about what wokery in government, but it continues anyway . have but it continues anyway. have a very good show. martin daubney here at 1:00. i'd like to say thank you to all my guests for giving up their sunday morning and afternoon with and early afternoon to be with me shall certainly be me today. i shall certainly be here next week and i look fonnard to very much. until fonnard to that very much. until the