i don't see a shadow cabinet.e the makings and the, the, the structure of it. >> because they've only got five mps. surely, ben, this is only because they only have five mps. >> it's got nothing to do. it's got nothing to do with how many mps you have. >> rupert lowe rupert lowe is not a significant figure in pubuc not a significant figure in public debate. >> it's got nothing to do with one at a time. >> please. one at a time. let's go to gwen. go on. >> richard tice still has has a has a has a loud voice and a successful voice. and i think >> the problem. queen, if you don't mind me saying so. and by the way, gwen and i are really close friends, so this is not going to be a vitriolic head to head. but the problem with nigel going is that reform is nigel. nigel is reform. if you want to form. >> may have been true if you want to be. >> if you want. well, i don't see many new faces, voices evolving. i don't see a shadow cabinet. i don't see the makings and the, the, the structure of it. >> because they've only got

shadow. >> cabinet of oligarchs. >> yeah. >> it's i don't i don't. >> know how that plays out. well, in the, in the long term. and these, you know, you can't rely on these folks to stick with you, to stick with trump when, when it gets tough. it's all very transactional. and that seems fragile. >> yeah. no no question. >> that it's deeply transactional. we all talked about how a. >> clue to power in washington. >> is. >> the seating chart, which for. >> most people. >> is very mundane, like. >> a seating chart. >> but in dc it. >> really matters. and in the. >> inauguration. >> these. >> tech billionaires were all. >> seated ahead of the cabinet. >> there on on the dais. >> and certainly ai is. >> the forefront here. there's a lot. >> of money. >> being spent. >> around the globe. >> we just heard from davos about. it's like the number one topic of discussion. so certainly the. >> trump administration. >> needs to. >> come in with some sort of policy here. but there's also divides about. >> related to how these tech oligarchs. >> relationship with. >> the maga base, because the

it's a shadow cabinet of oligarchs. yeah, it's i don't i don't know how that plays out.the long term. and these, you know, you can't rely on these folks to stick with you, to stick with trump when, when it gets tough. it's all very transactional. and that seems fragile. >> yeah. no no question that it's deeply transactional. we all talked about how a clue to power in washington is the seating chart, which for most people is this very mundane like seating chart. but in dc it really matters. and in the inauguration, these tech billionaires were all seated ahead of the cabinet there on on the dais. and certainly ai is the forefront here. there's a lot of money being spent around the globe. we just heard from davos about. it's like the number one topic of discussion. so certainly the trump administration needs to come in with some sort of policy here. but there's also divides about related to how these tech oligarchs relationship with the maga base, because the maga base wants that done here at home. i don't know that elon musk and sam altman, they want they don't want thing

cabinet and lawmakers. folks like mark zuckerberg, apple's tim cook, google ceo sundar pichai, jeff bezos and shadow president elon musk. the so-called populist president kicked off his second term with billionaires who mixed and mingled with cabinet secretaries and trump family members rubbing elbows in the warm rotunda. it was quite the scene. while the spouses of some of the lawmakers elected by the american people were shunted to an overflow space in the capitol, and trump's actual base cooled their heels inside the capital one arena over a mile from the capitol. we're late today. they were, i guess you could call it, treated to what you might call an inaugural parade. we also heard a message loud and clear by those who were not present. barack obama and mike pence arrived at the inauguration ceremony alone, without their spouses. instead, former first lady michelle obama decided to skip her husband's work thing, while the former second lady, karen pence, rightfully skipped the inauguration of the man whose supporters wanted to hang her husband. as for donald trump, who refused to participate in the peace

a member of the shadow cabinet said it will happen so the _ shadow cabinet said it will happen so the government should just get on with it. the view in government, you talked _ with it. the view in government, you talked about — with it. the view in government, you talked about louise casey, we know her, talked about louise casey, we know her. she _ talked about louise casey, we know her, she knows her own mind, she knows _ her, she knows her own mind, she knows what — her, she knows her own mind, she knows what she thinks but the view in government, the rapid audit you talked _ in government, the rapid audit you talked about, will not result in louise — talked about, will not result in louise casey calling for a national inquiry _ louise casey calling for a national inquiry. the — louise casey calling for a national inquiry. the government is talking i

course, who has been a thorn in the side of the labour administration even when they were in the shadow cabinete was somebody who was blown various whistles over the years. she's the mp for rotherham. she's obviously extraordinarily involved in what is arguably the one of 1 or 2 top, sort of top grooming hotspots, as they put it, rather a tactlessly. but and she has now said that she thinks a national inquiry would be appropriate. and, and national inquiry would be appropria

course, who has been a thorn in the side of the labour administration even when they were in the shadow cabinetshe was somebody who was blown various whistles over the years. she's the mp for rotherham. she's obviously extraordinarily involved in what is arguably the one of i or 2 top, sort of top is arguably

back to a few years ago in in parliament when, you know sir keir starmer and the rest of his shadow cabinete demanding an inquiry into whether or not bofis inquiry into whether or not boris johnson had been eating cake and, you know, and drinking it in downing street. but this is refused it, you know, point blank. >> yeah. i mean, it feels to me like once again, you've got labour politicians not doing the right thing because it suits them politically. he's very happy to shout about asking for an inquiry, if it means that it's going to damage the tories, as in the case with that inquiry into the covid parties. whereas this i mean, we know a lot of these places where these horrendous grooming gangs were operating were in places with labour run councils. an inquiry would probably expose a lot of figures in the labour party to have acted inappropriately and turned a blind eye to what was going on, but i really think that they need to just show some humility and do the right thing. i think it's absolutely disgusting that you've got the prime ministerjust standing there talking about the iicsa rep

course, who has been a thorn in the side of the labour administration even when they were in the shadow cabinetody who was blown various whistles over the years. she's the mp for rotherham. she's obviously extraordinarily involved in what is arguably the one of 1 or 2 top, sort of top grooming hotspots, as they put it, rather a tactlessly. but and she has now said that she thinks a national inquiry would be appropriate. and, and so that's perhaps put things back into place. obviously, you know, this has all come out of nowhere just due to the strange confluence of social media. fraser nelson, writing a pro multicultural charlie on charlie on gb news keeping the pot boiling. yeah. and i don't think anyone was like planning for it. i really think he filled the pot, didn't he? yes. yeah. no. it's interesting to me that she's from rotherham because i didn't know you. i don't know whether that means that she's more likely to want the inquiry or less. well, i think she certainly is willing to go there. as they say, she's not somebody who's who's going to be easily shut up or intimidated by fears of p

we saw for up until about six months ago, keir starmer and his entire well, then shadow cabinet wereing awful things about donald trump. how dare the then conservative government have anything to do with this monster, this megalomaniac, this racist, this kkk sympathiser? all the rest of it. >> was a particularly. >> was a particularly. >> good one. and then and then suddenly, now that keir starmer is prime minister, obviously it's expedient to have a good relationship with the president of the united states, but that's not something he would ever accept in opposition. and that's just the cynicism that is so apparent in politics. everyone just plays the game. >> i think we might see very soon keir starmer having to try and stand up to donald trump. and i think it will be quite interesting to see how that goes. right. in other news, of course, king charles is set to visit auschwitz today to mark holocaust memorial day. that's the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the largest nazi concentration camp. >> while commemorations will remember the 6 million jews and other groups killed du

has been in china bolstering ties with the nation, which senior cabinet minister pat mcfadden has said was in the national interest. shadowusiness secretary andrew griffith said that the chancellor failed to make some vital decisions in her budget. speaking in the house of commons today, home office ministerjess phillips said work to implement recommendations made by the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse will be completed as quickly as can possibly be done. that comes as also this afternoon, the labour mp for rotherham, sarah champion, has called for a national inquiry into grooming gangs. in a statement posted to x, the mp said that local inquiries do not have the power to compel witnesses or evidence and would not satisfy the public concern of cover ups. over the weekend, another labour mp, dan carden, also broke ranks with sir keir starmer to call for an inquiry. he's urging the prime minister to use the full power of the state to deliver justice. joe biden has delivered a foreign policy speech from the white house a short time ago, saying a gaza ceasefire and hostage deal is on the brink of fruition. the out

been in china bolstering ties with the nation, which senior cabinet minister pat mcfadden has today said was in the national interest. shadowusiness secretary andrew griffith said that the chancellor failed to make some vital decisions in her budget. speaking in the house of commons this afternoon, home office minister jess phillips said work to implement recommendations made by the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse will be completed as quickly as can possibly be done. that comes as also this afternoon, the labour mp for rotherham, sarah champion, has called for a national inquiry into grooming gangs. in a statement posted to x, the mp said that local inquiries do not have the power to compel witnesses or evidence and would not satisfy the public concern of cover ups. over the weekend, another labour mp, dan carden, also broke ranks with sir keir starmer to call for an inquiry. he's urging the prime minister to use the full power of the state to deliver justice. officials in los angeles said at a press conference today that severe fire weather conditions will continue until wednesday. l.a. mayor karen bass said th

been in china bolstering ties with the nation, which senior cabinet minister pat mcfadden has today said was in the national interest. shadow business secretary andrew griffith said that the chancellor failed to make some vital decisions in her budget. the prime minister says ai is a force for change that will transform the lives of working people for the better. in a speech this afternoon, sir keir starmer promised investment, jobs and economic growth due to a boom in the sector. labour claim that if ai is fully embraced, it could bring £47 billion to the economy every yeah billion to the economy every year. well, shadow technology secretary alan mach has accused labour of squandering the position it inherited from the previous government with al. officials in los angeles said at a press conference this afternoon that severe fire weather conditions will continue until wednesday. la mayor karen bass said that close to hurricane force winds have been predicted. at least 24 people have been killed and thousands evacuated as fires rage on in california. 23 people, all adults, remain missing and more than 92,000 people are curr

been in china bolstering ties with the nation, which senior cabinet minister pat mcfadden has said today was in the national interest. shadow business secretary andrew griffith said that the chancellor failed to make some vital decisions in her budget. speaking in the house of commons this afternoon, home office minister jess phillips said work to implement recommendations made by the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse will be completed as quickly as can possibly be done. that comes as also this afternoon, the labour mp for rotherham, sarah champion, has called for a national inquiry into grooming gangs. in a statement posted to x, the mp said that local inquiries do not have the power to compel witnesses or evidence and would not satisfy the public concern of cover ups. over the weekend, another labour mp, dan carden, also broke ranks with sir keir starmer to call for an inquiry. he's urging the prime minister to use the full power of the state to deliver justice. officials in los angeles said at a press conference today that severe fire weather conditions will continue until wednesday. la mayor karen bass said th

been in china bolstering ties with the nation, which senior cabinet minister pat mcfadden has said today was in the national interest. shadowiness secretary andrew griffith told gb news earlier that the chancellor failed to make some vital decisions in her budget. >> we're in this mess and it really is a mess and there's more economic data out from businesses today showing that they're cutting back on hiring. confidence, as we know, is in the floor and the cost of borrowing that the gilt markets are at a near 30 year high. so the difficult decisions should have been made when the chancellor originally did her budget. and there's nothing that this government has done that has actually reformed the cost of government, which many of your viewers all know is not really delivering for british people. it's costing a lot of pubuc people. it's costing a lot of public sector employees. those are the difficult decisions she should have made. and frankly, i don't think she's got any credibility. >> at least 24 people have been killed and thousands evacuated as fires rage on in california. the la county medical examiner also said at le