about _ rishi sunak had said, he's described what he thought about rishi - rishi sunak had said, he's what he thought about rishi sunak's word, dehumanizing, _ what he thought about rishi sunak's word, dehumanizing, and _ what he thought about rishi sunak's word, dehumanizing, and he - what he thought about rishi sunak's word, dehumanizing, and he wants. what he thought about rishi sunak's i word, dehumanizing, and he wants an apology _ word, dehumanizing, and he wants an apology his _ word, dehumanizing, and he wants an apology his teenage _ word, dehumanizing, and he wants an apology. his teenage daughter- word, dehumanizing, and he wants an apology. his teenage daughter was i apology. his teenage daughter was killed~ _ apology. his teenage daughter was killed~ i_ apology. his teenage daughter was killed~ ithink— apology. his teenage daughter was killed. i think rishi _ apology. his teenage daughter was killed. i think rishi sunak- apology. his teenage daughter was killed. i think rishi sunak need - apology. his teenage daughter was killed. i think rishi sunak need to i killed. i th

big night for rishi sunak tonight, isn't it? is. >> and the format's fascinating because basically stephen will introduce it and then it's rishi with the microphone and the audience . so stephen dixon will audience. so stephen dixon will only intervene if he has to. this means what sunak's got to do is command and control that audience. and believe you me, thatis audience. and believe you me, that is not an easy thing to do. if people don't think you fully answered their questions. so to see his strength of character in front of an audience that will be questioning some will be very critical. that's going to be the key to whether he can succeed tonight . tonight. >> indeed. and i'll be looking forward to your show. nigel, at 7:00 tonight. anyway. bring it back here. um, back to this. stop the boat campaign, then. do you think he's done enough, matt? >> no, i don't think he has. and if you ask voters, how do they think the sunak government is doing on illegal migration and stopping the boats? about 85% will say badly. they don't

i'm sure, by the fact rishi sunak. uh, the fact that rishi sunak.is going on did you see all of this going on in yesterday? if you in pmqs yesterday? if you did not, lucky are you? because not, how lucky are you? because i've got a little clip to remind you of exactly what went on, and then we're discuss it. then we're going to discuss it. >> week, the >> mr speaker, this week, the unwavering brianna unwavering bravery of brianna ghey has touched ghey mother, esther, has touched us father, i can't us all. as a father, i can't even imagine the pain that she is going through, and i am glad that she is with us in the gallery here today. that she is with us in the galdefining today. that she is with us in the galdefining a>day. that she is with us in the galdefining a woman. although, >> defining a woman. although, although in fairness, that was only 99% of a u turn that the list goes on. but the theme is the same. mr speaker, it's empty words, broken promises, and absolutely no plan of all of all the work of all the weeks to say that when briana's moth

minister rishi sunak.enth visit, but this is the first time he is there to mark the fact that northern ireland has a fully functioning government. there is northern ireland secretary chris heaton—harris. he has been accompanying rishi sunak as he has been visiting stormont. 0f accompanying rishi sunak as he has been visiting stormont. of course, both leaders, both rishi sunak and tee—shot leo varadkar will and have been meeting separately with michelle o'neill and emma little—pengelly, and there they are going in to hold further meetings. they have been meeting earlier this morning as well. now of course, this marks the end of a two—year deadlock as we have been saying and that is because two years ago the democratic unionist party walked out in protest, that was after post—brexit agreements, but they have now endorsed a deal to restart the political institutions, that is what has paved the way for what we are seeing today, the executive's very first meetings that are being held today. of course, this isn'

our— in the slow lane, rishi sunak has now put our economy into reverse. nto reverse. this is rishi sunak's recession and it is a _ this is rishi sunak's recession and it is a british — this is rishi sunak's recession and it is a british people who will pay the price — it is a british people who will pay the price. this is simply the latest chapter— the price. this is simply the latest chapter in— the price. this is simply the latest chapter in a — the price. this is simply the latest chapter in a long story of economic failure _ chapter in a long story of economic failure and — chapter in a long story of economic failure and stagnation. a story that reaches _ failure and stagnation. a story that reaches back more than a decade, felt in _ reaches back more than a decade, felt in stagnant household incomes, in the _ felt in stagnant household incomes, in the decay of our high street and in the decay of our high street and in creeping — in the decay of our high street and in creeping insecurity. i often think— in creeping insecurity. i often think of— in cree

talk about the misstep, rishi sunak, over- the misstep, rishi sunak, over trans.rt you, don't you go and back people in a by—election campaign? you've been to wellingborough, the first one. where is rishi sunak in that? you've been to cambridge as well. where is he on this? brute been to cambridge as well. where is he on this? ~ , . , ,, ., ,, he on this? we expect rishi sunak not to no he on this? we expect rishi sunak not to go to _ he on this? we expect rishi sunak not to go to wellingborough. - he on this? we expect rishi sunak not to go to wellingborough. we l not to go to wellingborough. we expect— not to go to wellingborough. we expect him not to go to kingswood, either. _ expect him not to go to kingswood, either. at _ expect him not to go to kingswood, either, at the stage. there are a few days — either, at the stage. there are a few days left in the campaign. it could _ few days left in the campaign. it could change and he might appear. there's_ could change and he might appear. there's a _ could change and he might appear. there's a real sense of got fo

we start here in the uk, and rishi sunak has denied accusations of islamophobia within the conservative party. the last barrier to sweden becoming a member of nato has been listed as a member of nato has been listed as a hungary give their approval. the head of the united nations has criticised the un security council for its response to the wars in gaza and ukraine. chaotic scenes in brussels — police fire water cannon — as farmers bring parts of the belgian capital to a standstill. also coming up on the world today: mary poppins has its age rating lifted years after its first release. welcome to the world today. we start here in the uk, and rishi sunak has denied accusations of islamophobia within the conservative party. mr sunak was responding for the first time to comments last week by the former deputy party chairman about the mayor of london. lee anderson claimed sadiq khan, who is muslim, was "under the control of islamists". the prime minister told the bbc the comments were unacceptable and wrong , but insisted the conservatives did not have a problem with islamophobia. here's o

rishi sunak has said this is a generous— rishi sunak has said this is a generous and _ rishi sunak hashi sunak has said this is a | generous and fair offer, {3.3 billion, — generous and fair offer, {3.3 billion, and _ generous and fair offer, {3.3 billion, and it _ generous and fair offer, {3.3 billion, and it doesn't - generous and fair offer, {3.3 billion, and it doesn't seem i generous and fair offer, {3.3 i billion, and it doesn't seem like generous and fair offer, {3.3 - billion, and it doesn't seem like he is offering — billion, and it doesn't seem like he is offering you _ billion, and it doesn't seem like he is offering you more _ billion, and it doesn't seem like he is offering you more money. - billion, and it doesn't seem like he is offering you more money. whatl is offering you more money. what happens _ is offering you more money. what happens if— is offering you more money. what happens if the _ is offering you more money. what happens if the uk _ is offering you more money. what happens if the uk government- is offering you more money. what - happens if the uk government

rishi sunak appointed lee anderson to be _ suspended.unak appointed lee anderson to be deputy _ suspended. rishi sunak appointed lee anderson to be deputy chair— suspended. rishi sunak appointed lee anderson to be deputy chair of- anderson to be deputy chair of the conservative party. he resigned that post last month because he did not think his reader's approach to asylum seekers was tough enough. speaking about pro—palestinian protests in london, mr anderson said he felt disgusted, islamist had taken control, and it was because of london's mayor. sadiq khan, the most senior elected politician, had given the capital away, mr anderson said, to what he called his mates. yet will i do not believe that these islamists have got control of our country, but what i do believe as they have got control of sadiq khan and control of london. the today programme, the labour party chair anneliese dodds said those comments were a slur on the mayor of london, a clear example of collective prejudice towards muslims. you have ou had prejudice towards musl

in rishi sunak told voters. in nonh rishi sunak told voters. economic plan was starting to work. he answered unvetted questions on the economy, housing, education, tax and the nhs and even the covid 19 vaccine. the prime minister told the people's forum all the uk's economic indicators were heading in the right direction . heading in the right direction. >> plan is working. you can see that on the economy, you can see it in lower taxes. the alternative is going back to square one with the labour party. he can't tell you what he's going to do differently. he doesn't have plan that doesn't have a plan and that means we won't the change means we won't get the change that country deserves. that our country deserves. that's change that want to that's the change that i want to deliver of you . deliver for all of you. >> and today in the house of lords, prime minister safety lords, the prime minister safety of bill subject of of rwanda bill was a subject of heated debate . it faced heated debate. it faced considerable opposition there, with a joint co

and keeping him up minister rishi sunak and keeping him up today— minister rishi sunak and keepingll still be doing that role. if he had been — will still be doing that role. if he had been unwell, another member of the royal— had been unwell, another member of the royal family could have stepped up the royal family could have stepped up if the royal family could have stepped up it up _ the royal family could have stepped up it up if— the royal family could have stepped up if up if he had not been well enough — up if up if he had not been well enough to— up if up if he had not been well enough to do that.— enough to do that. charlotte gallagher. — enough to do that. charlotte gallagher, thank _ enough to do that. charlotte gallagher, thank you. - enough to do that. charlotte gallagher, thank you. i - enough to do that. charlotte gallagher, thank you. i will. enough to do that. charlotte - gallagher, thank you. i will leave you now with the thought that this is seen by many cancer charities and those advocating for the many millions of people who suffer from cancer around the world,

you may have heard rishi sunak saying the labour party - charge. you may have heard rishi. , but it is not its job to have a plan quite yet, is it? it is thejob job to have a plan quite yet, is it? it is the job of the opposition to provide an alternative to people in a way they can understand quite simply. but it has to be said that no opposition worth its salt is going to make too detailed a plan before it has to produce a manifesto in the run—up to the election on the basis that ever comes up with anything particularly useful, the government will still lead anyway and it will also unwittingly sometimes provide ammunition for a government keen to ban the labour party as it always is, as profligate and spendthrift. can party as it always is, as profligate and spendthrift.— party as it always is, as profligate and spendthrift. can i ask you about reform uk and _ and spendthrift. can i ask you about reform uk and what _ and spendthrift. can i ask you about reform uk and what conclusions - and spendthrift. can i ask you about| reform uk and what conclusions can be drawn from i

they will be asking rishi sunak for sector pay. they will be asking rishi sunakfor more money.ng about various issues within the uk. they could also talk, of course, about the prospect of a border poll here in northern ireland, but the chance of northern ireland, but the chance of northern ireland and the republic of ireland reunited, essentially and becoming one island. it is the nationalist first minister now, michelle o'neill, she wants northern ireland to reunite. unionist politicians do not want that body could be something discuss with rishi sunak today. also today, leo varadkar, the irish taoiseach, he arrived and is holding talks with politicians and discussing various issues. there is not much work going on, it is a lot of chat, photos and handshakes but it is symbolic to see stormont up and running after two years of political chaos, essentially. there were many times where we never thought we would get to this point. i have stood outside these buildings many times and just said, nothing is happening and we don't expect anything to happen in the weeks and months to co

rishi sunak, we heard him _ about their ambitions.eard him calling _ about their ambitions. rishi sunak, we heard him calling it— about their ambitions. rishi sunak, we heard him calling it a _ about their ambitions. rishi sunak, we heard him calling it a serious i we heard him calling it a serious moment and accusing keir starmer of wriggling out of this key promise. do you think this is good news for the conservative party?— the conservative party? well, in some ways _ the conservative party? well, in some ways it — the conservative party? well, in some ways it does _ the conservative party? well, in some ways it does allow - the conservative party? well, in some ways it does allow them i the conservative party? well, in| some ways it does allow them to carry on with the narrative that they have also been developing such as that is keir starmer exact flip—flop but i'm not so sure that it's always the case that u—turns are a bad thing. the government has done enough of them labour would argue. and that's often the case that most peop

rishi sunak going anywhere. rishi sunak going anywhere. leading us into the going to be leading us into the general election, but what i do believe strongly is that and every poll that we see day after day is confirming it is that we're heading to an almighty defeat. i'm very concerned about that. we are we are at this stage going to lose a lot of brilliant tory mps. and i'm very worried about that. i believe the prime minister does need to change course. i believe he needs to. >> what though? exactly. >> what though? exactly. >> so, for example, on the rwanda bill, i believe that he needed to introduce a law that would work, that would would actually work, that would actually what was necessary , actually do what was necessary, might be difficult or controversial , but necessary controversial, but necessary to block off the claims from people that prevent us from deporting them. uh, deal with . the them. uh, deal with. the european court of strasbourg and human rights, which has stopped us from sending flights to rwanda. unrwa fortunately

certainly not, and if rishi sunak hope that calling lee - rishi sunak hope that calling lee anderson'sntil relatively recently was deputy chairman of the conservative party, he did not get that at all. lee anderson was completely unrepentant on his gb news interview last night. he briefly acknowledged that in his words his words might have been clumsy, but said as long as he had breath he would not apologise because he thought he was right. it is worth noting that in the process of defending himself, lee anderson tried to slightly reformulate the argument he had made last week. on friday the comments i got him into such hot water and prompted his suspension was the claim by sadiq khan, britain has �*s most prominent muslim politician was, in lee anderson put �*s plain, controlled by its limits. yesterday lee anderson was defending a somewhat different argument. he was talking about policing in london in recent months at a pro—palestinian protests and sadiq khan's role in overseeing the metropolitan police. that is a slightly different argument but that is the political terrain on which

i'm bewildered by rishi sunak and the i bewildered by rishi sunak and the cabinet _ bewildered by rishiabinet are refusing to call them out he — cabinet are refusing to call them out he called _ cabinet are refusing to call them out. he called them _ cabinet are refusing to call theml out. he called them unacceptable cabinet are refusing to call them - out. he called them unacceptable and wrong _ out. he called them unacceptable and wrong i'm _ out. he called them unacceptable and wrong i'm unclear— out. he called them unacceptable and wrong. i'm unclear why— out. he called them unacceptable and wrong. i'm unclear why rishi - out. he called them unacceptable and wrong. i'm unclear why rishi sunak. wrong. i'm unclear why rishi sunak says these — wrong. i'm unclear why rishi sunak says these comments _ wrong. i'm unclear why rishi sunak says these comments are - says these comments are unacceptable. _ says these comments are unacceptable. i'm - says these comments are j unacceptable. i'm unclear says these comments are - unacceptable. i'm unclear why he says they're — unacceptable. i'm un

now it is rishi sunak reacting to what mr| sunak reacting to what mr anderson is that since.on is that since. what he said was wrong and _ anderson is that since. what he l said was wrong and unacceptable in that is why we suspended the whip and particularly the elected politicians must be careful with their words and not inflame tensions. the rishi sunak is not — not inflame tensions. the rishi sunak is not calling _ not inflame tensions. the rishi sunak is not calling the - sunak is not calling the remarks islamophobia which is prompted a debate within his party. absolutely, that is exactly anti-muslim - party. absolutely, that is exactly anti-muslim and | exactly anti—muslim and islamophobia and it definitely goes — islamophobia and it definitely goes into that category and theres— goes into that category and there's no way to deny that. as it ou there's no way to deny that. it you that there's no way to deny that. is it you that the prime there's no way to deny that. sis it you that the prime minister is not been willing to use the description? we is not been willing to u

that rishi sunak was kind of the rishi sunak was kind of the rishi sunak that, you know .. >> so, um, i don't know. rishi sunak. >> oh well, you expect him to be so professional . ah, at times so professional. ah, at times i do confess i found him a little bit dull and i was there . i was bit dull and i was there. i was in the room. i do confess, i was actually up and i was at the back, so maybe it was just where i was positioned. but i found his energy. i didn't find him that charismatic. i think he's a nice enough guy, and i think he's got the best of intentions. but have to have but i would have liked to have seen be a little bit more seen him be a little bit more kind of dynamic, a little bit more. >> yeah, we all want to see that. i mean, i didn't say that he dynamic or full of he was dynamic or full of charisma. i said that he was authentic. i said, is what authentic. i said, this is what you see is what you see, what you see is what you're getting. okay. that's that the point was making. that was the point i was making. and have to make your mind and you have to mak

rishi sunak on wednesday at pmos— was there. rishi sunak on wednesday at pmos could — was there. on wednesday at pmqs could stand up— was there. rishi sunak on wednesday at pmqs could stand up and _ was there. rishi sunak on wednesday at pmqs could stand up and say, - was there. rishi sunak on wednesday at pmqs could stand up and say, i'ml at pmqs could stand up and say, i'm doing _ at pmqs could stand up and say, i'm doing this _ at pmqs could stand up and say, i'm doing this that _ at pmqs could stand up and say, i'm doing this. that would be _ at pmqs could stand up and say, i'm doing this. that would be the right. doing this. that would be the right and moral— doing this. that would be the right and moral thing _ doing this. that would be the right and moral thing to _ doing this. that would be the right and moral thing to do. _ doing this. that would be the right and moral thing to do.— doing this. that would be the right and moral thing to do. thank you all for cominu and moral thing to do. thank you all for coming onto _ and moral thing to do. thank you all for coming onto

and i think rishi sunak wants one - out of left field and save you and i think rishi sunak wants onestmas in _ think rishi sunak wants one last christmas in downing _ think rishi sunak wants one last christmas in downing street. . think rishi sunak wants one lastj christmas in downing street. he christmas in downing street. no matter christmas in downing street. matter how terrible it is there, christmas in downing street.- matter how terrible it is there, no one act no one wants to leave downing street actively. no one wants to leave downing street activel . ., v ., �* no one wants to leave downing street activel . ., �*, ., �* ., actively. that's all we've got time for. actively. that's all we've got time for- thank — actively. that's all we've got time for- thank you — actively. that's all we've got time for. thank you so _ actively. that's all we've got time for. thank you so much _ actively. that's all we've got time for. thank you so much for - actively. that's all we've got time - for. thank you so much for watching. good night. breaking news from around the world, 24 breaking

i rishi sunak reacting to what mr anderson has said since.- rishi sunak reacting to what mr andersonince. i have been very clear that _ anderson has said since. i have been very clear that what _ anderson has said since. i have been very clear that what lee _ anderson has said since. i have been very clear that what lee said - anderson has said since. i have been very clear that what lee said was i very clear that what lee said was wrong, it was unacceptable, that we have suspended the whip. it is important that everybody, particularly elected politicians, are careful with their words and do not inflame tensions. but are careful with their words and do not inflame tensions.— not inflame tensions. but rishi sunak is not — not inflame tensions. but rishi sunak is not calling _ not inflame tensions. but rishi sunak is not calling the - not inflame tensions. but rishil sunak is not calling the remarks islamophobic, which has punted a debate within his party. was what the anderson site islamophobic? absolutely. that is exact they what you would — absolutely. that is exact they what you wo

here's what rishi sunak had to say . say. >> hi rishi, here.ime minister, i'm focussed on delivering your priorities . so delivering your priorities. so tonight i'll be on the road to join gb news for a special people's forum where i'll be taking questions from a live audience about the issues that really matter to you. the economy, immigration, the nhs. see you there . see you there. >> great stuff. >> great stuff. >> so what can we expect to hear from the prime minister tonight? well, joining us now is our political editor, christopher hope.chns political editor, christopher hope. chris forjoining hope. chris thanks for joining us the show. feels, chris, us on the show. feels, chris, like the build up to one of those big boxing bouts. let's get rumble. what's get ready to rumble. what's going later going to happen later on? >> , that's a great intro to >> well, that's a great intro to that, martin. you're absolutely right. you heard there the pm asking questions the asking for questions on the economy , immigration, the nhs economy, immigrati

rishi sunak is facing ghey.ianed understood the family has been invited to meet the prime minister and protesters who cover their faces to avoid arrest and could face tougher penalties under new laws being unveiled today . demonstrators unveiled today. demonstrators would also be blocked from climbing war memorials or letting off flares, citing the right to protest will no longer be an excuse for causing major disruption, as the home office seeks to crack down on what it calls dangerous disorder. critics say the new powers represent a threat to civil liberties , and labour is set to liberties, and labour is set to scale back its flagship green spending plan in a major u—turn following months of uncertainty . following months of uncertainty. it's understood sir keir starmer will confirm the changes today, citing increased economic uncertainty since the policy was unveiled in 2021. labour had planned to spend £28 billion every year on environmental projects. the prime minister said it was further evidence of the l

yes, a couple of things, rishi sunak, one of his pledges was i rishi sunak, one of his pledges was tond will be closely watching the inflation rates, but for the gdp figures coming out tomorrow, again linking back to one of the promises to grow the economy, we have been talking about the potential for a technical recession so again that is something that will be on the outlook and horizon coming into an election year, the prospect of economic growth over the next couple of months, balanced with inflationary pressures and interest—rate figures. 20 to look out for over the coming months. thank you very much indeed to look out for. —— plenty to look out for. ryan gosling, america ferrera and kate mckinnon have reprised their barbie roles to help 0scars hostjimmy kimmel find his way to the ceremony. the talk show host, who will host the oscars for the fourth time nest month, pays a visit to mckinnon's weird barbie in a promotional video for the ceremony. ryan gosling, as ken, appears in the back seat of the barbie car to poke fun at the trend of stars getting burgers a certain fast food c

rishi sunak's leadership _ general election? rishi sunak's leadership is — general election?on't change that. since 0rpington, in whatever it was, 1963, 96 defour, _ in whatever it was, 1963, 96 defour, we have got used to by—election results being erratic _ by—election results being erratic. but isjust something that— erratic. but isjust something that happens. so i don't think we should be surprised. and we should — we should be surprised. and we should be — we should be surprised. and we should be to some extent reassured by the low level of turnout~ _ reassured by the low level of turnout. when tony blair was about — turnout. when tony blair was about to _ turnout. when tony blair was about to win in 1997, you had high — about to win in 1997, you had high turnouts in by—elections because _ high turnouts in by—elections because people were really enthusiastic and they were switching from the conservatives to labour. that doesn't — conservatives to labour. that doesn't seem to be happening. conservatives just doesn't seem to be happening. conservativesjust seem doesn't seem

i to help rishi sunak when the next election? ., ., ~' to help rishi sunak when the next election?hat unity is necessarily _ election? i do not think that unity is necessarily the _ election? i do not think that unity is necessarily the problem. - election? i do not think that unity is necessarily the problem. but . is necessarily the problem. but united parties do not win elections. the way the politicians presented the event today it was clear that this is not about leadership and they fully support rishi sunak leading them into the next election. but there is a disconnect looking at the priorities for voters, they want lower immigration and lower taxes and the government says they want that but are not delivering that. the tax burden is still at a record high. there is a huge tax burden and no one within government has taken a step back to say how have we got to this stage? step back to say how have we got to this staue? ., ~' ., step back to say how have we got to this staue? ., ~ ., ., a, , this stage? you know what boris johnson said _ this stage? you know what boris johnson

that was - rishi sunak speaking earlier.s questions about labour�*s trans— that prime minister is questions about labour's trans— policies and this is after the murdered transgendered mother brianna ghey�*s was visiting parliament and his father said he should say sorry for what he called on degrading remark made and as you head there, rishi sunak defending himself saying it was it was legitimate to raise a series of u—turns by keir starmer during that including the definition of a woman and rishi sunak ending that interview by criticising labour's announcement expected that it will no longer spend £28 billion a year on environmental projects if it wins the next election and we have been talking about the warming climate and there is plenty more on that on the bbc news website. people in pakistan are voting in general and provincial elections — after a campaign period marred by violence. election day has seen the authorities unexpectedly cut mobile phone and mobile internet services because of what they call deterioriating s

prime minister rishi sunak says commenteds by his former deputy chairman were wrong and unacceptable —— comments. hello, i'm samantha simmonds. agricultural ministers from across the european union are meeting in brussels today, to discuss their response to protests by farmers across the eu. let us take you live to the street of brussels, where riot police are forming a line. let us go to our correspondent there. there have been dramatic scenes in the past two hours with those tractors blocking the roads and tyres being burned. give us a bit more detail about what the farmers are protesting about and what they want to see changed. yes. what they want to see changed. yes, mornin: what they want to see changed. yes, morning samantha, _ what they want to see changed. ye: morning samantha, this is in the heart of brussels and you have behind us that distinctive mural that has been there a few year, the future is europe, you can see the immediate future is this huge trafficjam, because take a look, these rah tractors that have been brought into the heart of the capital city today. you can

rishi sunak to account for their serious failures . rishi sunak faces the failures.rospect of another by—election after the mp for blackpool south, scott benton, had his appeal against a suspension from parliament dismissed. he was suspended in april 2023 after suggesting to an undercover reporter that he would be willing to break lobbying rules for money. he says he's deeply disappointed that his appeal has been rejected and criticised the authority of the commons standards committee. labour has now called for benton to resign rather than wait for the outcome of a vote by mps on his likely suspension in the last hour, we've learned that the body shop is set to shut nearly half of its 198 uk shops . that's after its 198 uk shops. that's after falling into administration . falling into administration. it's understood that around 270 head office jobs will also be cut in moves that administrators say they hope will re—energize the brand . and the body shop the brand. and the body shop employs around 2200 people across the uk . and three green across the uk. and three gr

rishi sunak >> but but rishi. rishi sunak did then build up again. but now he's back down again. was around points the was around 21 points in the polls thought that polls when everyone thought that she turfed out. now she should be turfed out. now rishi around 21 points rishi sunak at around 21 points in the polls, but obviously many, many conservative mps think another think that. yet another leadership psychodrama . i mean, leadership psychodrama. i mean, the argument is that it's more about the brand. >> could anyone at the >> you could put anyone at the top, and it wouldn't be enough top, and it wouldn't be enough to change the fortunes of the party. shall we back to party. but shall we go back to that interview now? that putin interview now? because us live from because joining us live from warsaw is polish journalist michal very michal rahon. thank you very much for joining michal rahon. thank you very much forjoining us on much, michal, for joining us on the . so now must say i did the show. so now must say i did tune in to quite a large amount of the interview . it was v

in my view, it's not rishi sunak, it's rishi. soon because i'm rishi.n gone because i'm afraid to say every three ministry is seems to be a mess. nothing is getting done that needs to be getting done . it's needs to be getting done. it's very hard for him to list other than brexit, which he wasn't actually really involved in. um, to list any major achievement of the conservatives over the last 13 years. i mean , labour have 13 years. i mean, labour have got plenty to work with. he's also got a very bad week coming up with the by elections. i fear . and then in a month's time, his last budget or jeremy hunt's last budget , which, having been last budget, which, having been talked up as an opportunity to do lots of populist tax cuts, is now being talked down by jeremy hunt, saying he hasn't got enough room. now, if it's going to be a damp squib budget. enough room. now, if it's going to be a damp squib budget . and to be a damp squib budget. and also they've got the mayoral election in london, which could have been a great opportunity to unseat the labour

the prime minister rishi sunak found himself in today. mfortable position after he attempted to ridicule keir starmer for his position on defining what a woman was. 0n the day that esther ghey, the mother of the murdered teenager at brianna ghey, was in parliament. she is here in westminster today to listen to a commons debate about mindfulness in schools led by her local mp, that is an issue she is now campaigning on. but this is how it all started when rishi sunak began listing issues in which he said keir starmer had changed his mind on. pensions, planning. _ changed his mind on. pensions, planning, peerages, _ changed his mind on. pensions, planning, peerages, public- changed his mind on. pensions, i planning, peerages, public sector pay, tuition these, childcare, a second — pay, tuition these, childcare, a second referendums. defining a woman — second referendums. defining a woman. although in fairness, that was only— woman. although in fairness, that was only 99% of a u—turn! gf woman. although in fairness, that was only 99% of a u-t

. here. >> rishi sunak .ng dentists cash incentives to take on new patients in areas of dire need. the new scheme aims to make dental appointment available to around a million more people across england . dentists will be across england. dentists will be offered payments of . between 15 offered payments of. between 15 and £50 for each new patient . and £50 for each new patient. meanwhile, you may have seen the pictures of hundreds of people queuing up outside a new nhs dental practice in bristol earlier today and yesterday. hundreds of people were seen snaking around the block after a clinic offered to enrol new nhs patients. well, the clinic's manager, shivani bhandari , said manager, shivani bhandari, said the number over whelm them completely , didn't expect that completely, didn't expect that much crowd on the day one. >> we had to get the police involved because they were fighting , people were arguing fighting, people were arguing and jumping the queue and the second day we had to get the bouncers in on

but that is something that could be discussed with rishi sunak today.dkar, the irish prime minister, or taoiseach, he arrived. he's holding talks with politicians here discussing various issues. there's not much actual work going on here today. it's a lot of chats, a lot of photos, a lot of handshakes. but it's hugely symbolic to see stormont back up and running after two years of political chaos. essentially, there were many times where we thought we'd never get to this point. i've stood outside these buildings many times and just said, nothing's happening, and we don't expect anything to happen in the weeks, the months to come, and now to see politicians back doing theirjob is a huge moment for people in northern ireland and what they'll be hoping is it doesn't collapse again and they end up in the same situation that they've been in for the last two years. and charlotte, you mentioned there that michelle o'neill is the nationalist first minister now and that there are some challenges presented with that. but what's the language that's been coming out

lord bailey, about whether should whether rishi sunak should come out and apologise? er to make rishi apologise? farage rishi >> who is keir starmer to make risneverlogise? farage rishi >> who is keir starmer to make ris never apologise �*age rishi >> who is keir starmer to make ris never apologise �*ag starmer >> who is keir starmer to make ris rif/er apologise �*ag starmer >> who is keir starmer to make ris rif anybodygise'ag starmer >> who is keir starmer to make ris rif anybody now ag starmer >> who is keir starmer to make ris rif anybody now is starmer >> who is keir starmer to make risrif anybody now is shouting ho. 110. >> no. >> but should he apologise to brianna her brianna ghey family, to her mother was there? mother who was there? >> i personally , i'd go and >> i me personally, i'd go and see the mother. i would take the time and go and see the mother. but not apologise time and go and see the mother. but he not apologise time and go and see the mother. but he neverpologise time and go and see the mother. but he never saidgise time and go and see the mother

you mention rishi sunak, _ conservative party. you mention rishi sunak, but _ conservative party.but it would also i rishi sunak, but it would also be those tory mps who are facing the election that i going to be worried about these two results, and as you are saying, that reform vote going up. saying, that reform vote going u -. saying, that reform vote going u . _ . . ., ., saying, that reform vote going u n . . . ., ., ., , up. the crucial thing one has to realise — up. the crucial thing one has to realise here _ up. the crucial thing one has to realise here is _ up. the crucial thing one has to realise here is of - up. the crucial thing one has to realise here is of course i to realise here is of course reform, or the brexit party, its predecessor, did not protest either of these two constituencies back in 2019. nigel farage took the decision not to stand in those constituencies that the conservatives were defending. richard tice, the current reform leader is determined to stand, and therefore anything that the reform get in these constituencies constitutes a gain, and given t

a point there. >> you know, boris, is if nothing else, a character and nobody could ever accuse rishi sunakaracter or, uh, keir starmer for that matter. but you've got to remember that boris is . a bull remember that boris is. a bull who carries his own china shop around with him, and he's always accompanied by the of accompanied by the sound of smashing broken smashing crockery and broken glass. metaphorically so it may not every not be the answer to every maiden's although i dare maiden's prayer, although i dare say maidens might have say many maidens might have thought that in the past and before disappointed. but in boris's but, um, i the boris's case. but, um, i the tories aren't really going to do anything, i think, which is going to save them from the coming oblivion, because the voters have already made up their mind as a result of 13 years of , um, their mind as a result of 13 years of, um, failure over almost every area of government. you know, they haven't delivered properly on brexit, migration is completely out of control . the completely out of control. the green agenda is sti

of course , rishi sunak country. of course, rishi sunak has said this is terrible news. demonstrated incredible courage throughout his life. zelenskyy the ukrainian president vladimir zelenskyy has blamed the russian president, vladimir putin for the death of alexei navalny, who died in an arctic penal code colony. navalny, he says navalny was obviously killed by putin. he was speaking . from berlin, he was speaking. from berlin, where he is signing a security deal with germany. keir starmer has also tweeted out a statement saying navalny showed incredible , impossible courage in his fight russian democracy. his fight for russian democracy. his death terrible news for the death is terrible news for the russian people, he says. his thoughts are with his friends and family the anti—putin and family and the anti—putin campaigner bill browder has said he is shocked. i'm completely shocked and devastated. i feel terrible for his family, terrible for his family, terrible for his family, terrible for all the people of russia that were hoping there could be a brighter future her

back here in the uk , rishi sunak says here in the uk, rishi sunak says that president putin's accusationsthe west and nato are the cause of the ukraine war are, he says, clearly ridiculous . speaking to clearly ridiculous. speaking to tucker carlson, the russian president said the invasion was necessary to prevent ukraine from posing a threat to russia by joining nato. putin also told carlson that he has no interest in expanding the war or having any dialogue with the us president unless he says certain demands are met. >> if you really want to stop fighting , you need to stop fighting, you need to stop supplying weapons. it will be over within a few weeks. that's it . and then we can agree on it. and then we can agree on some terms before you do that, stop . what's easier ? why would i stop. what's easier? why would i call him ? what should i talk to call him? what should i talk to him about ? him about? >> we've heard today that junior doctors will go on strike again for another five days, later this month, in their long running dispute over pay, the bma says that the walkout will be be

rishi sunak has said this is a generous— rishi sunak has said this is a generous and _ rishi sunak hasaid this is a generous and fair— rishi sunak has said this is a generous and fair offer, - rishi sunak has said this is a | generous and fair offer, {3.3 billion, — generous and fair offer, {3.3 billion, and _ generous and fair offer, {3.3 billion, and it _ generous and fair offer, {3.3 billion, and it doesn't - generous and fair offer, {3.3 billion, and it doesn't seem i generous and fair offer, {3.3 i billion, and it doesn't seem like generous and fair offer, {3.3 - billion, and it doesn't seem like he is offering — billion, and it doesn't seem like he is offering you _ billion, and it doesn't seem like he is offering you more _ billion, and it doesn't seem like he is offering you more money. - billion, and it doesn't seem like he is offering you more money. whatl is offering you more money. what happens _ is offering you more money. what happens if— is offering you more money. what happens if the _ is offering you more money. what happens if the uk _ is offering you more money. what

why did rishi sunak gallery. why did rishi sunak mess up? >> it was inept .rishi sunak. is, we're getting too many inept things from rishi sunak . um, i, things from rishi sunak. um, i, i think he should apologise, possibly even in private to her. um, i think we've got a problem with prime minister's questions and i, you know, it becomes it's and i, you know, it becomes it's a cockpit of throwing brickbats at the other side and getting youh at the other side and getting your, your backbenchers to go . your, your backbenchers to go. yeah, yeah, yeah . you know, it yeah, yeah, yeah. you know, it is meaning less in any other way than entertainment really. and it's good for the media because they can get a headline out of it and you can discuss it. but i think it was inept. it was it was unnecessary. um, but at the same time , it was couched in same time, it was couched in a i'm not sure that the whole clip was there. he was he listed a whole range of u—turns that keir starmer has committed, um, including adding the definition of a woman . and this was one of of

the rishi sunak, not going to want to miss this. tito rishi sunak, not going to want to miss this. tito exclusively|i s gb k, is to appear exclusively on gb news. forum. an long news. people forum. an hour long q&a on the issues that matter most let's see what he most to you. let's see what he has say. has to say. >> rishi sunak here. join me >> hi rishi sunak here. join me for a special gb news people's forum live on monday the 12th of february. i want to hear about the issues that matter to you and for your chance to be part of audience and to your of the audience and to put your questions scan the qr questions to me. scan the qr code on screen or go to gb news. com see you there . com see you there. >> you don't want to miss that . >> you don't want to miss that. fabulous. yeah. so that's on monday. the prime minister will take part in a special people's forum live on gb news the forum live on gb news in the north—east of england. over the course the he'll course of the hour, he'll actually directly actually take questions directly from you, of course. you from you, of course. s

sadik khan has accused rishi sunak for condoning it by - rishi sunakfor condoning it by refusing to do should he do? i— refusing to do any action. what should he do? i think— refusing to do any action. what should he do? i think he - refusing to do any action. twist should he do? i think he should have taken immediate action by denouncing the comments and calling mr anderson into 10 downing street to explain himself, and heavy failed to give a satisfactory explanation, then removing him. that's the action i would have expected david cameron to take in the good old days. sadly, the conservative party has deteriorated since then. we the conservative party has deteriorated since then. we have had re orts of deteriorated since then. we have had reports of anti-semitism _ deteriorated since then. we have had reports of anti-semitism rising - reports of anti—semitism rising since october seven. surely it must be on all politicians from all sides to do more to speak out about it? absolutely. that is what politicians from the labour party, the liberal democrats have been doing. the conservativ

a point there. >> you know, boris, is if nothing else, a character and nobody could ever accuse rishi sunakr, uh, keir starmer for that matter. but you've got to remember that boris is . a bull remember that boris is. a bull who carries his own china shop around with him, and he's always accompanied by the of accompanied by the sound of smashing broken smashing crockery and broken glass. metaphorically so it may not every not be the answer to every maiden's although i dare maiden's prayer, although i dare say maidens might have say many maidens might have thought that in the past and before disappointed. but in boris's but, um, i the boris's case. but, um, i the tories aren't really going to do anything, i think, which is going to save them from the coming oblivion, because the voters have already made up their mind as a result of 13 years of , um, their mind as a result of 13 years of, um, failure over almost every area of government. you know, they haven't delivered properly on brexit, migration is completely out of control . the completely out of control. the green agenda is still roarin

one, i you know what i rishi surely not i rishi sunak surely no, not rishi you know, rishi sunak.ely >> yeah, absolutely. absolutely seriously? so they seriously? absolutely. so they have an election have to call an election by january. got 11 months. january. so we've got 11 months. i think there's still to i think there's still time to get conservative leader i think there's still time to getas conservative leader i think there's still time to getas prime conservative leader i think there's still time to getas prime minister|tive leader i think there's still time to getas prime minister to e leader i think there's still time to getas prime minister to turn|der in, as prime minister to turn the around. who's your the fortunes around. who's your pick, for probably pick, russell. for probably suella right . suella braverman right. >> would she want to want to do it though? yes. i think if the tories trapped, they have no tories get trapped, they have no chance whatsoever they chance whatsoever if they actually but you actually want. but would you actually want. but would you actual

it's not rishi sunak on this occasion . no, rishi is this occasion. no, rishi is putting right.er because like him to go further because i think legal migration is the big problem. >> so do you think so? do you actually think legal migration in 2024 will be the tens of in 2024 will be in the tens of thousands? no, nor do i thousands? no, no, nor do i know. that's the point. but know. and that's the point. but was 1.4 million over the two years to the middle of 2023. >> it has got to come down massively from that level. and we've got to tighten it up. part of our productivity problem is that we have been using the drug of cheap overseas labour, and it's been disastrous for us. >> every economist jacob told us that actually this would increase our productivity, which is nonsense. and if you look at it in particular, it since 2004, in particular, we're actually an excess of cheap foreign labour has done nothing for our productivity. whatever jacob, what's your main focus tonight? >> we're to be talking >> we're going to be talking about labour. its anti—semitism problem. what's wit

well, iat rishi sunak >> where's this come from? this is a|done. ually, it's has done. well, i fly on the wa the )cumentary. actually, it's has done. well, i fly on the wa the )cumetonightectually, it's has done. well, i fly on the wa the )cumetonight and lly, it's has done. well, i fly on the wa the )cumetonight and it's it's on the telly tonight and it's actually own sam actually our very own sam lister, morning actually our very own sam liste spotted morning actually our very own sam liste spotted it morning actually our very own sam listespotted it in morning actually our very own sam listespotted it in this morning who spotted it in this documentary says he documentary where he says he still talks to boris, now still talks to boris, etc. now the he's doing all the fact that he's doing all of this we've got our lovely this pr and we've got our lovely evening monday and can evening on monday and you can scan can talk to scan the code, you can talk to him on gb news to him yourself on gb news glued to it, the fact that it, we know. and the fact th