and finally, habib, sadiq and finally, ben habib, sadiq khanis and finally, ben habib, sadiq khan isut out of his mouth shut and stay out of it. right. it. all right. >> thank very james >> thank you very much, james mathewson, former labour party spokesperson neil parish, conservative khan, conservative mp sadiq khan, former conservative mp. sadiq sadiq khan. he's not here. denis macshane and also ben habib, thank you so much. thank you to you for your thoughts. let's see what viewers think of that as well. don't forget, you can get in touch by the means. in touch by the usual means. this is news on tv, online this is gb news on tv, online and on digital radio on the way. we'll continue the great we'll continue with the great british debate this hour and i'm asking, sadiq khan right asking, is sadiq khan right to blame braverman the blame suella braverman for the violence marches? violence at the marches? you will thoughts will hear the thoughts of my panel will hear the thoughts of my panel. christine hamilton and danny kelly. first, let's danny kelly. but first, let's get news hea

if sadiq khan and starmer want.khan and starmer and cooper want something, surely that means you should do the opposite ? the opposite? >> i would have thought so. and i quite like keir starmer i mean i quite like keir starmer , but he's got his own little local difficulty , does he not? local difficulty, does he not? over situation in gaza. and over the situation in gaza. and so therefore , i think what he's so therefore, i think what he's doing is sort of bringing out the pressure on the home secretary, trying to throw the pressure back on the tories to actually hide the divisions he's got in his own party. so, you know, i think it's for tat here and in the end, i think the british public allowed people to protest . but i think some of protest. but i think some of these marches that we've had, you know, recently , some of the you know, recently, some of the language used and you must remember that hamas actually wants to wipe israel off the face of the earth. now you know, this is extreme language and extremely yo

sadiq khan left turn. but will sadiq khan left out the cold as he claims? nonsense this is. good afternoon, we're on gb afternoon, britain. we're on gb news mornings from 930 on gb news is . well. >> sidique khan has been giving evidence to the covid inquiry. today. he's criticised the government for excluding him from an emergency cobra meeting at the start of march 2020. just as the coronavirus took hold . as the coronavirus took hold. >> yes, despite being invited to a cobra meeting a couple of weeks later, the mayor of london said lives could have been saved. that bears saved. i think that bears repeating . lives could been repeating. lives could have been saved if he, sadiq khan , had sat saved if he, sadiq khan, had sat at that meeting sooner. >> well, mr khan was giving evidence ahead of the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham, who has just begun speaking the of the speaking, and the mayor of the liverpool region , steve liverpool city region, steve rotheram, speak . so rotheram, will also speak. so shall we speak to lisa hartle , shall we spea

it is quite interesting, sadiq khan says eventually he was invited to cobra meetings., and we heard in exchange for the night before the first national mandatory lockdown was announced on 23rd of march, we saw on screen in the hearing, and the evidence was discussed of a transcript of a telephone call between boris johnson, transcript of a telephone call between borisjohnson, dane piedt minister, and sadiq khan. what was very interesting from that is that borisjohnson is prime minister was having to balance the health concerns about economic concerns. and one got a sense from the evidence, the transcript we were looking at, that even at that stage their night before the national lockdown was ordered, borisjohnson the prime minister still had not made up his mind on whether that was something that should take place, which indeed the following day he announced. doubt you very much. stay with us. we will be back in a few moments time. covering another main story, events in israel and gaza, this is the scene from southern israel looking into gaza, where efforts continue to

sadiq, if mr. taj is here , i just wanted to meet him. mr. tarmi, tell mr. that i have a request to meet with mr. tarmi, god willing, you will see mr. tarmi, what should you say to him , god willing, until then , mr. talani is here. . so that we can know the value of your effort, now i tell you that you love football , and as soon as i can score goals , i will make people happy . it makes me proud. i met them at 3 in the morning . i went to meet him excitedly . look at the thread yes, he came, he was scared at first, he was scared, i told him we were excited, in short, i'm sorry, then you should apologize to your wife. at the end, tarmi gave sadegh the parto team shirt and the meeting ended . i can only say that mr. mehdi's tail is warm, which made mr. sadiq's heart and family happy. babak kazemi, a news reporter for radio and television. but in continuing to support the oppressed people of palestine, the sports community once again expressed its sympathy with the oppressed people of gaza by announcing its disgust with the zionist regime. when it comes to su

but seriously, i mean, sadiq this sadiq khan's introduced this expansion scheme to expansion to the ulez save lives. he's going the air he's going to make the air cleaner, the quality of cleaner, make the quality of life better for people in london, save children lives. now, you know, if this man, this political he wants political whatever he is, wants to, serious saving to, is serious about saving lives. knife crime lives. it's sort the knife crime out london because is out in london because that is rife a serious rife is not a serious politician. it's virtue signalling and his thieving of the motorists in london. he should ashamed. get rid the motorists in london. he sh him ashamed. get rid the motorists in london. he sh him nextshamed. get rid the motorists in london. he sh him next may. ed. get rid the motorists in london. he sh him next may. patrick. get rid the motorists in london. he sh him next may. patrick. wellrid of him next may. patrick. well they literally burning they are literally burning a giant effigy of him. >> you know, takes something >> you know, it takes something l

yes, saw sadiq defend stats. was sort of saying that ulez is to protect londoners clean air if they've got clean water, they should have clean air and that he's put in place lots of policies to sort of mitigate the financial burden on lower income families and small businesses. financial burden on lower income fam susan1d small businesses. financial burden on lower income fam susan was nall businesses. financial burden on lower income fam susan was repeatedly sses. but susan was repeatedly challenging on this challenging the mayor on this and this this sort of incident. >> it's pretty unusual, isn't it? we don't hear about this very often . do do you mean very often. do do you mean people sort of throwing letters into the london assembly? >> yeah . yeah. i mean, it's sort >> yeah. yeah. i mean, it's sort of a it's quite it was almost a sort of peaceful form of protest because he didn't he said, please, could you be quiet, sadiq, please? could you answer the question? sadiq khan and he threw in. but it's, threw th

this isn'tjust london and sadiq isn't just london and sadiq khan.r story. so what they do is it's a distraction technique for me. they say what we need to do is we need to be a little fluffy, a little bit little more fluffy, a little bit more caring listen these more caring and listen to these people. you do is people. for me, what you do is anyone who's carrying a knife in anyone who's carrying a knife in a one immediately a situation, one is immediately imprisoned . know the most imprisoned. i know it's the most draconian thing i've ever said, but every time my heart breaks, every time turn on the news every time you turn on the news and you see yet another teenage life because life just ruined because somebody somebody so hotheaded, just happened to have a knife in their hand at that point. >> but how do they catch them in the first place if they don't want to do stop and search because that's racist? >> well, nicholas, that's a great point. it's not racist, though, is it? we're going to have to overcome this idea of racism. to have racism. we're

sadiq khan, we know that. who has direct responsibility for the operations of the metropolitan police force.7 well, it's you do. and you have enormous power. and it was khan, of course, who got rid of sir mark rowley , his rid of sir mark rowley, his predecessor. yes. cressida dick got sacked because mayor khan didn't want her there anymore . didn't want her there anymore. now he wants nothing to do with it. the government want nothing to do with him by the if to do with him by the way, if they wanted they could ban they wanted to, they could ban they wanted to, they could ban the march by by passing emergency powers. that wouldn't be a problem. but they won't do it. and it seems that the met are. frankly, i think, increasingly turning a blind eye to some of the awful things that are being said and done on our streets . i suspect in some ways , streets. i suspect in some ways, as it's probably now too late to ban this march, people will have booked tickets and they're probably going to turn up anyway . so is t

sadiq khan, we know that.as direct responsibility for the operations of the metropolitan police force.7 well, it's you do. and you have enormous power. and it was khan, of course, who got rid of sir mark rowley , his rid of sir mark rowley, his predecessor. yes. cressida dick got sacked because mayor khan didn't want her there anymore . didn't want her there anymore. now he wants nothing to do with it. the government want nothing to do with him by the if to do with him by the way, if they wanted they could ban they wanted to, they could ban they wanted to, they could ban the march by by passing emergency powers. that wouldn't be a problem. but they won't do it. and it seems that the met are. frankly, i think, increasingly turning a blind eye to some of the awful things that are being said and done on our streets . i suspect in some ways , streets. i suspect in some ways, as it's probably now too late to ban this march, people will have booked tickets and they're probably going to turn up anyway . so is there a

and where's sadiq khan .7 the guy is where's sadiq khan? the guy is missing in action next. labour at war over palestine, a civil war tearing the party apart as a minister. imran hussain quits. will this tear the labour party apart ? and at last, fawlty, just apart? and at last, fawlty, just stop. oil protests us are arrested on waterloo bridge over the blocking of an ambulance . the blocking of an ambulance. and this is by saint thomas's hosphal and this is by saint thomas's hospital. one of london's busiest 840 beds. 6000 babies born there a year. what's on earth were they thinking? but finally , we the old bill spring finally, we the old bill spring into action. so an action packed show coming up for you . now. as show coming up for you. now. as evenl show coming up for you. now. as ever, i want to hear all your views, especially on that armistice day, march and also carol vorderman. we're doing that the show. she's that later on the show. she's finally got the boot. send us your views, gbviews@gbnews.com. but first, here's your news headunes but first, here's your news h

i mean, sadiq to of sadiq khan managed to get rid of cressida sadiq khan managed to get rid of cre�*itto get rid of cre�*it is a problem for suella >> it is a problem for suella braverman you can look braverman that you can look impotent if you're permanently criticised using the police, but if you're a voter you see nothing actually happens. you look at the home secretary, you think you're the person in charge , why can't you sort it charge, why can't you sort it out? i think that is a weakness in her. >> and isn't same true with >> and isn't the same true with small that you on small boats that you keep on saying we don't want them? >> is absolutely >> the same is absolutely true of on the other of small bits. on the other hand, think that she has put hand, i think that she has put her finger on something important. point? yes, think important. point? yes, i think nigel right you want to nigel is right that you want to see your home secretaries have weight and dignity and be able to pull everyone together . but to pull everyone together. but what do you do ? you when there what do yo

as you say, yesterday we heard from regional mayors, from sadiq khan, the london mayor, andy burnham,r, where the general theme was that the sense was that the government was too centralised, basically decisions were not being made on a local level and those local voices were not being heard. last week we heard from a load of scientists, the main scientists at the time, top scientists advising the time, top scientists advising the government, and the general theme from them was this idea that theme from them was this idea that the government was a match at the time off following the science had become, quote, a millstone around their necks. they felt controversial decisions were being blamed on a scientist but it was the role of the politicians. weeks and weeks before that we heard time and time again this idea of chaos and confusion at the centre of government and number ten and in the cabinet office, which is the department that basically helped number ten in coordinating and making key decisions. michael gove was heading up that department. i think we will hear those three main the

and of course they do answer sadiq khan. he said answer to sadiq khan.her he shares the concern that the pm shares. no word yet , so we'll shares. no word yet, so we'll wait and see. we're asked that very question. tom, you're putting very question. tom, you're putwell, chris, as soon as you >> well, chris, as soon as you get that statement, come back >> well, chris, as soon as you get let: statement, come back >> well, chris, as soon as you get let usatement, come back >> well, chris, as soon as you get let us know, it, come back >> well, chris, as soon as you get let us know, because back >> well, chris, as soon as you get let us know, because i ack >> well, chris, as soon as you get let us know, because i think and let us know, because i think and let us know, because i think a people will be a lot of people will be wondering the mayor of wondering why the mayor of london so quiet london has been quite so quiet on issue . on this enormous issue. >> a little earlier, we spoke with author and founder of migration films , matthew migration films, matthew

sadiq has the battle of waad and sadiq has the 33-day war, there this war strategy is called symmetrical, the first asymmetric war was the 33-day war after us. we saw that his experiences in syria and iraq were used by isis, and then we saw that we reached another turning point called saif al-quds war, which took place on may 20, 2011 or adi behesh 140, and there we also saw asymmetric war against them. it reached al-aqsa storm, which was really a storm. therefore, the asymmetric war that israel is actually waging against israel , hamas has made it actually able to hide, survive against fire, and actually integrate into the fabric. if now, now, finally, i want to say that even if israel and gaza. occupy is just starting to be miserable, like south lebanon, why because then the resistance and the discourse of the resistance and the resistance forces will gain more meaning, that is, if you come to israel and occupy gaza , then the resistance will gain a newer and dearer meaning , and development will develop, so until now , if i want the case i will shut down the military. so far, the mili

this war has its roots in amed al-sadiq, the battle of waad and sadiq, there is a 33-day war. this war strategy is called the symmetrical war, the first modern asymmetric war. it was a 33-day war, then we saw his experiences in syria and in then we saw that we reached another turning point called the battle of saif al-quds, which was fought in may 2020 or adi behesh 140. there we also saw asymmetric war against saif al-qas and then the experiences of zaif al-qas reached al-aqsa storm, which was really a storm, so it was an asymmetric war. that israel is actually doing hamas against israel, it has caused it to actually have the ability to hide , survive against fire, and actually integrate into the fabric . it starts like the south of lebanon, because at that time there was resistance the discourse of resistance and the forces of your authority will gain more meaning if you come to israel and occupy gaza, then resistance will gain a newer and dearer meaning and development will develop . therefore, until now, if i want to close the military issue, then so far, even 10% of hamas

i mean, sadiq khan kissed.ve all been mudslinging in they've all been mudslinging in the papers, but there's the king sombre and grace someone who genuinely, in this moment, this morning is a political . we don't morning is a political. we don't know what he's thinking. thank goodness for that. we can just respect him. >> okay. and let me just press you further again, just take the story back another stage. tell us about some of the work that those women were yeah, in those women were doing. yeah, in i've got to say this, they gave birth, of course, to the baby boomers and the sort of protesters, but they were incredibly uncomplaining. protesters, but they were inc|these uncomplaining. protesters, but they were inc|these women. laining. the >> these women. they were the first generation women who in first generation of women who in eight years ago. so 82 years ago were considered cryptid. there was no choice. they had to serve in some form by 1941. and they did so uncomplainingly often a equivalent jobs to men.

and i wonder if sadiq khan, if he'd been in charge, a bit charge, may have been a bit worse.ll to come between now and 4:00. but first, here's latest news first, here's your latest news headunes first, here's your latest news headlines sanchez . headlines with tatiano sanchez. >> martin, thank you. this is the latest from the newsroom. the home secretary says the business model of people smuggling gangs will be destroyed as he seeks to reaffirm the government's commitment to stop illegal migration. ian james cleverly made the comments as he faced questions in the commons for the first time as home secretary . first time as home secretary. he's addressed the latest immigration figures, as well as the government's efforts to stop small boat crossings . small boat crossings. >> the people who are being smuggled are seen as just products. they are expendable in the eyes of those people smugglers. we have to do everything we can in and we will do to break their business model. i commend the work of my right honourable friend, the immigration minister, who has recently to bulgaria,

sadiq khan does what's right for sadiq khan does what's right for sadiq khan does what's right for sadiqs >> no, i mean, he's he's he's fallen out the labour fallen out with the labour leader over gaza. >> course , it'll be >> of course, it'll be interesting when i have a lot of time for steve khan, as you well know, i've got a lot more time for the mayor of greater manchester, burnham. manchester, andy burnham. he's giving afternoon , giving evidence this afternoon, i think. >> of course e of course had e had that. i think. >> youf course had that. i think. >> you remember had that. i think. >> you remember ha(veryt. >> do you remember the very celebrated stand off with boris johnson where he actually did a press conference in the street with the mayors and with all the other mayors and they all had to stand so many feet brought they all had to stand so many feet more brought they all had to stand so many feet more restrictions. brought in yet more restrictions. was it tier three? >> remember those? you >> remember those? do you remember when they wouldn't allow manchester to be go into

the home secretary the mayor of london, sadiq khan, claimed the home secretary, suella braverman�*swhole footprint, we're monitoring very closely if anyone is committing offences, either within the main march or within the counter protest. police have arrested around a dozen pro—palestinian demonstrators, allegedly for making anti—semitic chants or showing support for hamas — a proscribed terrorist group. the main march is now dispersing, but officers are keeping a close eye on smaller breakaway groups with darkness having fallen across the capital. mark easton, bbc news, central london. the protest in london sparked a tense week at the height of government — home secretary suella braverman is facing calls to be sacked after an article she wrote in which she accused the police of bias and playing favourites by treating pro—palestinian marches differently to demonstrations by right—wing groups. the prime minister rishi sunak has just issues this statement. earlier, i spoke to our political correspondent helen catt about the statement. he's put out a statement condemning what he says

siren wails as police were rounding up the far right demonstrators, the mayor of london sadiq khan claimedsuella braverman�*s criticism of the met had emboldened the far right groups. across the whole footprint, we are monitoring very closely if anyone is committing offences, either within the main march or within the counter protest. police have arrested around a dozen pro—palestinian demonstrators, allegedly for making anti—semitic chants or showing support for hamas — a proscribed terrorist group. the main march is now dispersing but officers are keeping a close eye on smaller breakaway groups with darkness having fallen across the capital. mark easton reporting. inafew in a few months�* time or talk to our our news correspondent frances read is at the american embassy, where the protest is finishing. what is the picture now? very much auieter what is the picture now? very much quieterthan — what is the picture now? very much quieter than it _ what is the picture now? very much quieter than it was _ what is the picture now? very much quieter than it was earlier. - what is the picture no

i suspect we will get into a lot of that, plus other questions like sadiq khan in his written evidenceme of which has emerged already submitted to this inquiry, has spoken about the fact he wasn't invited to some of the key meetings, the cobra emergency meetings, early in the pandemic, given the outbraked in the pandemic, given the outbraked in london he felt he should have, i suspect we will be getting into some of that with the evidence this morning. 3 of that with the evidence this morninu. �* , ., of that with the evidence this morninu. �* , . ., , morning. a big name that we will be heafina morning. a big name that we will be hearing from — morning. a big name that we will be hearing from later _ morning. a big name that we will be hearing from later in _ morning. a big name that we will be hearing from later in the _ morning. a big name that we will be hearing from later in the week- morning. a big name that we will be hearing from later in the week is - hearing from later in the week is the former health secretary matt hancock, we have heard a lot about him, not least from domini

>> yeah, this is faked audio of sadiq khan dismissing armistice day shared among far right groups.eadline . actually. he guardian headline. actually. he may have said telegraph, but it doesn't matter. the point doesn't really matter. the point is, this deep fake is, there's been this deep fake going a sidique khan going around of a sidique khan that deep fake that we're told it's a deep fake . it is quite accurate, though. there's that's less there's one of them that's less accurate he accurate where apparently he swears haven't swears quite a lot. i haven't heard one. the i've heard that one. the one i've heard. know we have heard. he says, i know we have armistice day on saturday, but why the why should londoners cancel the palestinian on saturday? palestinian march on saturday? why remembrance why don't they have remembrance day next weekend? what's happening bigger day next weekend? what's happthisg bigger day next weekend? what's happthis weekend, bigger day next weekend? what's happthis weekend, it's bigger than this weekend, and it's current maybe current apart from maybe th

sadiq khan has been giving evidence to the covid—19 inquiry.ct public health measures. in advance of the second lockdown in november i had lobbied the primacy for a circuit breaker —— the prime minister. half term in october was the opportunity for that circuit breaker, the government did not listen to my circuit breaker, it was subsequently november when he did that. you described in your statement your reaction when that lockdown was finally announced. you describe in your statement your reaction when that lockdown was finally announced. frustration, but also you make a point about the degree of warning you received about that decision. here's the point, before lockdown one, we knew what was happening around the world, we delayed and we dithered. lockdown two may not have even been needed had the government taken the advice from sage for example for a circuit breaker, the lobbying from people like me, so another example of delay necessitating a second lockdown and that is relevant to your point about crippling our economy. had action been tak

>> yeah, this is faked audio of sadiq khan dismissing armistice day shared among far right groups. headline . actually. he guardian headline. actually. he may have said telegraph, but it doesn't matter. the point doesn't really matter. the point is, this deep fake is, there's been this deep fake going a sidique khan going around of a sidique khan that deep fake that we're told it's a deep fake . it is quite accurate, though. there's that's less there's one of them that's less accurate he accurate where apparently he swears haven't swears quite a lot. i haven't heard one. the i've heard that one. the one i've heard. know we have heard. he says, i know we have armistice day on saturday, but why the why should londoners cancel the palestinian on saturday? palestinian march on saturday? why remembrance why don't they have remembrance day next weekend? what's happening bigger day next weekend? what's happthisg bigger day next weekend? what's happthis weekend, bigger day next weekend? what's happthis weekend, it's bigger than this weekend, and it's current maybe current apart from maybe

but would it be sadiq have had sadiq khan who would have had a say whether this goes ahead?tminster city of city council and the mayor of london, understand it. london, as i understand it. but if just say the freedom to if i can just say the freedom to express yourself does not equate to freedom to intimidate jews and put them in fear of their lives in the united kingdom , lives in the united kingdom, freedom of speech does not mean that freedom to call forjihad that freedom to call for jihad and violent intifada and freedom to protest does not is not a to right go out there and desecrate our monuments or to disturb . our monuments or to disturb. >> final word to peter edwards. peter edwards well, to pick up on what henry said, it's not the mayor of london that makes operation all decisions in terms of police. >> that's police officers >> that's the police officers themselves. course, i themselves. but of course, i think all is think one thing we all agree is be unacceptable be totally unacceptable for any protesters to anywhere near protesters to go anywhere near the and th

sadiq khane ulez. what the farage moment before the you. sadiq khan means the thank you.end not a few nhs has got to spend not a few quid, not £100,000 on ambulances in london alone. so . £65 million in london alone. so. £65 million of your money, that could be spent on the front line of the nhs on ulez compliance, ambulances is lovely. well, coming up after the break, we'll be talking to celebrity. i'm a celebrity all star, retired javelin thrower , fatima javelin thrower, fatima whitbread. that will be a fascinating discussion . don't go fascinating discussion. don't go anywhere. it's farage on gb news is . on patrick christys tonight is. on patrick christys tonight 9 to 11 pm. >> is society too afraid of offending the muslim community? our schools, indoctrinating kids using transgender teddy bears? we'll hear from both sides on that disturbing story. plus, do harry and meghan deserve an invite to christmas at sandringham ? the mail on sunday? sandringham? the mail on sunday? charlotte griffiths offers her expert analysis and tune in for the most exciting paper review a

apparently the london mayor, sadiq khan , misled the public sadiq khan, misled the public about the benefitsz in radio and newspaper advertisements, particularly on the extent at which the ulez zone would clear the air up with clear up the air quality . now clear up the air quality. now thatis clear up the air quality. now that is according to a leaked draft report seen by the telegraph . so is it time to telegraph. so is it time to u—turn on ulez.7 i'll be going head to head in a clash of minds with stephen pound and ben habib in just a moment. also do you trust the government to do what it takes to stop the boats after a damning supreme court ruling that government's that the government's rwanda plan .7 sunak says plan is unlawful? sunak says that committed to the that he remains committed to the course, which could see flights take off by the spring, but do you actually trust him? do you think they're going to do that? and the next think they're going to do that? and election? the next think they're going to do that? and election? andthe next think they're going to do that? and election?

sadiq khane ulez. what the farage moment before the you. sadiq khan means the thank you.end not a few nhs has got to spend not a few quid, not £100,000 on ambulances in london alone. so . £65 million in london alone. so. £65 million of your money, that could be spent on the front line of the nhs on ulez compliance, ambulances is lovely. well, coming up after the break, we'll be talking to celebrity. i'm a celebrity all star, retired javelin thrower , fatima javelin thrower, fatima whitbread. that will be a fascinating discussion . don't go fascinating discussion. don't go anywhere. it's farage on gb news is . on patrick christys tonight is. on patrick christys tonight 9 to 11 pm. >> is society too afraid of offending the muslim community? our schools, indoctrinating kids using transgender teddy bears? we'll hear from both sides on that disturbing story. plus, do harry and meghan deserve an invite to christmas at sandringham ? the mail on sunday? sandringham? the mail on sunday? charlotte griffiths offers her expert analysis and tune in for the most exciting paper review a

hamza yusuf demands they urgently accept the drivers of london mayor sadiq khan.oners” appeared on the mayor’s official website. the photo later had to be removed. thinking about the western elites, we started with britain only because anglo-saxony rules in the west, and before other times, from the senseless bastard boris johnson, his successors, an amazingly dense sheet of tras, taken from david cameron's dusty shelf, to this whole flowery team, with their own layers of interests, the british elites have... obvious signs of degeneration, but it would seem that we don't care, it's such that the whole this rabble makes decisions that affect us, where the german foreign minister , the uncouth annalena bärbock, and the colorless and eternally frightened chancellor scholz, whose government has brought the country to the brink, are not used by the germans.

that's absolutely sadiq , by the absolutely right, sadiq, by the way, rid cressida way, who got rid ofressida dick, considerable power dick, who has considerable power over the met commissioner, hasn't said a word, said not me, guv . guv. >> and the government don't want to get involved. >> well, the government has tried to get involved, but it doesn't have the power to ban it. we are. it. but if we are. >> well, it could. it could use emergency powers, nigel. >> we are win the battle >> if we are to win the battle of the battle of of ideas, the battle of cultures. don't stand cultures. yeah. don't we stand up our culture, which does up for our culture, which does allow freedom of speech? so. >> i think and i understand >> and i think and i understand the power of that point, you know, equally, i, you know, i fully understand. well, we sacrificed a lot world war so sacrificed a lot in world war so that we could agree disagree. that we could agree to disagree. there's compromise here. there there's a compromise here. there is a good compromise here. you allow the pro—palestinians to com

ali, we said that the shadow of this love is still over us, hazrat sadiq is still our mother. i swear by the clamor in the silence, i swear by the noise, by the night and the giggles of qanoot, i swear by the madness of madness , i swear by this professional intellect, i swear by my breath, i swear by the missile company , see that the lightning of the storm is coming, the sound of khyber is heard. i swear by the swamp of my fingers. the enemy's effort is the last effort of the carcass. god he has decided to go to the front line. i swear to the evening. the jewish effort is in vain. it has been reported that spring is near. spring. the promise of the lord is near, the world is pregnant with a huge slaughter, o worlders, they have ambushed our chest, the archers of the world , the world is pregnant with blood , blood, blood. and the irons are the ground of the holy place, the color of the fighting bodies is the air of the dome, the ascension of the doves, the first islam will not be drowned in blood, the other jerusalem will not be closed by the zionists , like solomon, the com

the shadow of this love is over us, hazrat sadiq is still our mother.s on mush , the effort of the enemy is the end of the carcass, god has spoken his will to the front line, i swear by the era of the jewish effort , it is in vain, news has come that the spring season is near. the lord's promise is near, the world is pregnant with a great slaughter, o world-bearers, they have ambushed our breasts , the archers of the world are pregnant, it is made of blood, blood , blood , the blood of our world is palestine. and the irons are the ground of the holy place, the color of the fighting bodies is the air of the dome and the rock, the ascension of the doves, the first qibla of islam will not be covered in blood , the other jerusalem will not be closed to zion, like solomon , the companions of solomon will come, and the temple will be cleansed of the satanic figures, the end of this silence the stones will cry out in the near morning when quds will be freed , when the world will find the lost yusuf in quds and jesus will imitate yusuf zahra. oh, sitting on the

the viewer of this country is the prime minister of iraq al-sadiq wal-shaqiq and al-jar, in relation to iran, the presence of the prime minister in iran is definitely an important turning point in the relations between iran and iraq and the climate cooperation between the two countries, and the exchange of views on international issues, especially in today's case, and it is considered a threat. the islamic world and the human world and this case is the terrible crimes committed by the zionists against the oppressed and powerful palestinian people in the field of political issues. relations between the two countries are improving day by day. diplomatic relations and talks between the two countries and cooperation between the two countries in the field of security issues the most important things that have been done during this period are the management of mr. prime minister for the security of the region, especially in the climate, and the implementation of the agreement between the two countries, whose efforts are to fully implement this agreement , and with his efforts, i appreciate

the planning committee will vote on the matter next tuesday, after which the mayor of london, sadiq khan. as tommy fleetwood prepares for the season—ending dp tour world championship, the world number 15 took some time to celebrate the one year anniversary of his tommy fleetwood academy. fleetwood and his six—year—old son frankiejoined a large group in a par—three contest as part of the celebrations which also saw fleetwood hand out scholarships to the academy to two neurodiverse children who attend a dubai—based sports academy called heroes of hope. it's one of the best initiatives you can think of and again, a prime example of the benefits of the game and the joy it can example of the benefits of the game and thejoy it can bring and how far it can take you. for as long as we can we will continue to do that and having the opportunity to do something so special is really cool for us. the academy for me is a dream and something that i really want to be doing in the future and look back on, watching it, having the chance to have one here and watch it grow day by day and watching the good t

jaina balhedi and sadiq, nazem al-taghut, we are the free people, we will not continue, we will never lose patience, and by god, we are martyrs. we are this is our cry palestine, we are coming shia, sunni, your army , our ally in the stronghold, on the way to freedom, you are the voice of khyber, many sahion, we will win, we will win, we will win, we will win, we will win. we are victorious, we are victorious, from tin paş zaytoun, we are victorious, behind the head of yusuf zahra. tomorrow in the mosque of qaqas, our prayers will be beautiful, o hadiqat, you are the protector of our body, you are the sanctity of our country, this is our cry, palestine, we are coming because we will rise up in a storm, we will destroy men, this is the promise of god . peace be upon you, dear viewers. dear sir , thank you very much for being our viewer. one of the events that will start today is the exhibition international burqa industry, which is going to be opened from today , is hosted by mr. kazemi, the head of the country's water and electricity industry exhibitions, in the studio. in the name of

it's not voting for sadiq. got his election sadiq.irst the post, not on first past the post, not reducing debt it's been on a been on a i think its own been on a i think for its own perspective a political own perspective it's a political own goal and obviously the fact it's not is much more important. >> it's hated scheme. >> it's hated this scheme. >> it's hated this scheme. >> it's absolutely >> yeah it's absolutely loads and of course if and this is and of course if we're thinking as were we're thinking as we were mentioning earlier, that the general pushed general election may be pushed back the year or back to later in the year or even the beginning of 25, even into the beginning of 25, then the tories would then the thing the tories would love anything else is love more than anything else is to sidikhin. oh yeah, to take out sidikhin. oh yeah, backyard in may. and just backyard in may. and this just adds to those woes. >> said the >> a spokesman has said the science absolutely clear science is absolutely clear about harm of abo

the mayor of london, sadiq khan, blamed suella braverman, saying the scenes were a direct result of thecretary's words. she had faced criticism earlier this week for accusing the met police of bias. last night, the prime minister condemned what he described as violent, wholly unacceptable scenes from the english defence league and hamas sympathisers. helena wilkinson, bbc news. we can take you now to central london to our royal correspondent sarah campbell who is by the cenotaph. normal. preparation are coming towards the, everyone getting into place next to the cinema. to the choreography, just before 11am, —— next to the cenotaph. before 11am, next to the cenotaph. before "am, the king and other members of the royalfamily will emerge the king and other members of the royal family will emerge from the foreign office and take their places by the cenotaph, there will be politicians from uk and across the commonwealth will be here, the queen and the princess of wales will watch the wreath laying from the balcony of the foreign office, from 11am of the foreign office, from ”am there will b

sadiq abadi, came to the energy commission and said that we do not know where 4,000 tons are going. in the night , the unnecessary expenses of the country mean that we are consuming the wealth of the country we can organize the consumption, we can stop importing gasoline, or we can export gasoline, the country's economy will have more id, or we can save the people from this situation . you announced the news here a month ago. these non-standard stations have caused accidents to a few people because people are lucky to use this fuel , so arrange it and balance the price so that it replaces gasoline and diesel. the deputy minister of oil himself who says that we are only from 6,000 it's enough for those who don't have natural gas. natural gas has almost disappeared, which means that compared to previous years, we now have a surplus, so let's bring this surplus and organize it. in this letter itself , they mentioned that this could be possible. this letter is dated 13 402, that is, in the answer to the letter of the president that he gave to the oil minister and that the oil minister s

in the important matches, astan will travel to dinamo zagreb, which has sadiq moharrami , and will befront of the club. in the hot market of afek leverkusen in liverpool, we will sell salah and buy mbabe . this is a summary of liverpool's plan to strengthen its offensive line in the transfer market. the reds are going to sell the egyptian star mohamed salah and kylian mbabe . at the end of the season, his contract with paris saint-germain ended on the other hand, the leaders of saudi arabia have offered liverpool to buy salah , which is almost 50 million more than the estimated value of mbab in the european football transfer market . among them, bayern munich, madrid, liverpool, manchester city , manchester united and even chelsea are trying to transfer florian wirtz haafek , the impact of the bayer leverkusen team in the next season. attract this 20-year-old player, since xabi alonso's presence in leverkusen, he has become one of the most influential players of this team to sit on the clock in the bundesliga. league and this issue has attracted the attention of european teams. alison

yes, i blame sadiq khan. i'm told. yes, i blame sadiq khan . yeah well that's that's khan.eah well that's that's not that's a low bar isn't it? can i just say though. you're not sweating. you're glowing tonight. >> well, that's very kind of you to so. there go. to say so. there you go. >> the brilliant political >> and the brilliant political and social commentator, precious muir. to muir. precious, welcome to friday night live. hi, mark. precious where do we start? net migration 672,000. is that sustainable ? sustainable? >> i don't think it is, to be honest. i have to say, obviously my past generation, my family had to come here right? and they obviously came here looking for a better life in the sense of making something of themselves. my making something of themselves. my dad came when he was 18 years old and he created did his life that he has today. old and he created did his life that he has today . but he worked that he has today. but he worked extremely hard. he also came here legally. so all this paperwork was here. he had a document station. he had a passport. he

yes, i blame sadiq khan. i'm told. yes, i blame sadiq khan . yeah well that's that's khan.eah well that's that's not that's a low bar isn't it? can i just say though. you're not sweating. you're glowing tonight. >> well, that's very kind of you to so. there go. to say so. there you go. >> the brilliant political >> and the brilliant political and social commentator, precious muir. to muir. precious, welcome to friday night live. hi, mark. precious where do we start? net migration 672,000. is that sustainable ? sustainable? >> i don't think it is, to be honest. i have to say, obviously my past generation, my family had to come here right? and they obviously came here looking for a better life in the sense of making something of themselves. my making something of themselves. my dad came when he was 18 years old and he created did his life that he has today. old and he created did his life that he has today . but he worked that he has today. but he worked extremely hard. he also came here legally. so all this paperwork was here. he had a document station. he had a passport. he

paris in bangkok, sadiq ashrafi, mohammad golshani, mobina fallah and yesna pourmani advanced to therter-final stage . iran's under-17 football team will face defending champion brazil in its first match in the 2023 world cup, indonesia today. the seven-member football team of our country will face australia, the host of the games, in the final match of the asia-pacific championship today. in the last match of the first week of the return round of the premier azad wrestling league in babol , mazandaran islamic azad university team won against sari stars in group one . and in the most important game of the 13th week of futsal premier league, geti pasand isfahan, the leader of 64 , won against masongun, the second team in the table. thank you for your cooperation with sports news. today is saturday 20 november, 26 rabi asani and 11 november. morning call to prayer in tehran at 5 o'clock. minutes, sunrise at 6.3. minutes of midday prayer at 11:48 and maghrib prayer at 17:00. it is 20 minutes. dear viewers, we have reached the end of this news section. thank you for your companion. good

sadiq khan everything her, khan blaming everything on her, saying her her behaviour.eeds to think about she's needs to think about what she's done. is causing done. her behaviour is causing what did he call it? division between us. really. is it is it suella that we should be blaming for that? i mean he says that in the same sentence saying that the same sentence as saying that everybody come on everybody is going to come on sunday the other side is sunday from the other side is edl . edl. >> e sowing some e sowlitg some more division. >> well, of course he is. >> well, of course he is. >> but what about collective responsibility, though? you >> but what about collective resjsuch)ility, though? you >> but what about collective resjsuch a ity, though? you >> but what about collective resjsuch a high,iough? you >> but what about collective resjsuch a high, high? you >> but what about collective resjsuch a high, high up you >> but what about collective resjsuch a high, high up the] are such a high, high up the rank sector of state, you should be seeing it from the same h