that gets into all the stuff _ starmer. that gets into all the stuff we — starmer.ome of the lads _ brought in to replace some of the lads. can i pick up on something that pat mcfadden, senior— something that pat mcfadden, senior minister, some people call him — senior minister, some people call him the deputy prime minister in this government. something he said to response to interview by laura. not too old to — to interview by laura. not too old to be _ to interview by laura. not too old to be a _ to interview by laura. not too old to be a lad, 59 years old. ithink— old to be a lad, 59 years old. i think being a lad is a state of mind, i don't think it is to do with what year you were born. i do with what year you were born. ., ~ born. iagree. ithink there probably — born. i agree. ithink there probably is— born. i agree. i think there probably is an _ born. iagree. ithink there probably is an upper - born. i agree. i think there probably is an upper age . born. i agree. i think there i probably is an upper age limit but i — probably is an upper age limit but i do

and who is starmer ? who is sir keir is starmer?ir keir starmer to throw shade at nigel farage with his own glib catchphrases empty rhetoric and false piety? starmer is a populist himself, just not a very popular one. and finally, in a statement of the bleeding obvious, starmer declared that wait for it, racism is vile. is it? indeed. thanks for that. who on god's earth doesn't think that racism is vile? this was starmer posturing of the highest order. i'm amazed that he didn't declare some other great insight , declare some other great insight, such as the catholic leanings of the pope, or the fact that bears have a propensity to relieve themselves in the woods. a robotic ai generated speech from a robotic ai generated prime minister computer says no. well, for reaction to that and the big stories of the week, i'm delighted to welcome chloe dobbs a&e 12, and delighted to welcome chloe dobbs a&e12, and emma delighted to welcome chloe dobbs a&e 12, and emma woolf. good to a&e12, and emma woolf. good to see all three of you. emma. i'l

minister sir keir starmer. alex, _ minister sir keir starmer. alex, just set us up.- alex, just set us up. you obviously _ alex, just set us up. you obviously get _ alex, just set us up. you obviously get a - alex, just set us up. you obviously get a bit - alex, just set us up. you obviously get a bit of - obviously get a bit of everything before this comes out. some of the phrases we were said he would say, the kind of vibe, it's all going to be work worth it. my interpretation - be work worth it. my interpretation was i be work worth it. my interpretation was quite a lot of tunnel, but the light was quite will behind. i of tunnel, but the light was quite will behind.— of tunnel, but the light was quite will behind. i also said there was — quite will behind. i also said there was quite _ quite will behind. i also said there was quite a _ quite will behind. i also said there was quite a lot - quite will behind. i also said there was quite a lot of - there was quite a lot of tunneh _ there was quite a lot of tunnel. i've already felt that. great

on what keir starmer said taking - on what keir starmer said taking different. — on what keir starmerian. is the daily telegraph. the pm says he will fix the economy and then build britain to last. and the daily mail as we reflected earlier, the breaking news from keir starmer which it is worth repeating because people are tuning in all the time, the marines ready for a mass evacuation of lebanon grits. what are the prime is to say on the plane to new york? he are the prime is to say on the plane to new york?— to new york? he said on that plane that his advice _ to new york? he said on that plane that his advice to _ to new york? he said on that plane that his advice to uk _ to new york? he said on that plane that his advice to uk citizens - to new york? he said on that plane that his advice to uk citizens is - to new york? he said on that plane that his advice to uk citizens is to l that his advice to uk citizens is to leave lebanon immediately and the reason why the prime minister is because there are commercial flights right now. significant announcements from the pm today — homes

this is the point that keir starmer makes . and that keir starmer makes. starmer just doesn't get it. he says no rules were broken. but what he doesn't understand is what he did break was the people's trust. those people, those few people that 21% who actually did for vote him, i'm just going to say, because i'm sure that lisa is bursting to jump in here, but it's not just about we've stayed within the rules . within the rules. >> we. so what? >> we. so what? >> i've heard prominent broadcasters with that excuse. >> no, honestly, they all say the law wasn't broken. >> it's the spirit of the rules that they talk about . that they talk about. >> so annoying. because what really matters is perception. the perception of the public here, that's what actually matters. and the fact is, just because you massage things around a little bit and you manage to push them in behind one rule or another, that makes no difference to the public. the pubuc no difference to the public. the public are clearly outraged at this, and it has traction . this this, and it has tractio

keir starmer _ getting ill or worse. keir starmer said _ getting ill or worse.. keir | starmer said no return to austerity but they are also sounding a warning bell is about the public finances. head of the budget on the of october. is it enough to say no 0ctober. is it enough to say no return to austerity and what do you want to see from the government that will convince you that is a genuine commitment?- you that is a genuine commitment? ~ ., ., commitment? we cannot have eve da commitment? we cannot have everyday peeple _ commitment? we cannot have everyday people paying - commitment? we cannot have everyday people paying again, | everyday people paying again, they paid for the financial crash _ they paid for the financial crash and they are now paying for covid, _ crash and they are now paying for covid, everyday people cannot _ for covid, everyday people cannot pay again, so how have we got — cannot pay again, so how have we got a — cannot pay again, so how have we got a situation where the 50 richest — we got a situation where the 50 richest families in th

keir starmer has.you went through a raft of policies there and you were quite surprisingly complimentary about them. i know so many left wingers, so many leftie colleagues in the media who are now saying i didn't vote labour, who feel labour voters, who feel ashamed, who feel appalled at what their government have done and what they've voted in. people are either pretending they didn't vote labour or they're disassociating themselves completely with this, with this government. and i think it's all falling apart. i'm not sure he'll last five years. i hope he doesn't last five months. he's not being honest with us, mark. say what you like about boris johnson and his colourful past and his you know, many children and ex—wives and all of that at least we knew where he was living and who he was living with. i think keir starmer is actually a really dishonest man, and i think it's unravelling fast . indeed. unravelling fast. indeed. >> and of course, boris's behaviour as a human being was pnced behaviour as

starmer. sir keir used lord lord starmer. sir keir used lord allies £18 million penthouse dunng allies £18 million penthouse during the election campaign. will also be going live to new york to hear from colonel richard kemp as the prime minister calls for a ceasefire at the un general assembly. immigration minister dame angela eagle has picked a fight with the wrong man. one donald j. trump, after blaming him for the riots. the presidential candidate has hit back while the prime minister refused to defend dame angela. plus, the darlington nurse whistleblowers have revealed that they were forced to use a tiny locker room to get changed in after complaining about a biological male being in the women's changing rooms. the nurses join me in a moment. state of the nafion me in a moment. state of the nation starts now . nation starts now. i'll also be joined by my panel, former conservative cabinet minister john redwood, and the ministerjohn redwood, and the historian and broadcaster tessa dunlop. as ever, let me know your views. i

who is keir starmer? >> keir starmer. keir starmer? >> keir starmer .eople's money. >> yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> yes he does. there's no doubt about it. the joy of the country i like that, i like that it says unleashed , the political memoir unleashed, the political memoir of the century . i mean, how of the century. i mean, how could you say that, that 24 years in, it's going to be the worst one? yeah. i mean, this is basically it's i mean, boris johnson, he basically destroyed the country, basically basically destroyed the country during this time, doesn't he? >> isn't he technically an employee here? so i think we want to calm down. i personally think he's a great guy. what do you think, paul? yeah. >> i didn't say there was anything wrong with bonking. i didn't give it all the destroyed the country chat that lewis schaffer has. i mean , well, he schaffer has. i mean, well, he destroyed his own political party. >> he brought in brexit, which was, i guess i could say a lot of people would think is good. but he brought in mass immigration and, and keir s

starmer did , you silly cow. i'm starmer did, you silly cow.'re referring to there, craig, but harsh language. now how about this shutty says mark. maybe it wasn't against the law what starmer did, but what about declaring clothes as office suppues declaring clothes as office supplies or whatever it was called? connor says the question is not whether starmer's gifts were breaking the rules, but whether he should have accepted them. thank you for that. oh, and by the way, this from stephen, who says nasty nick from eastenders is a fine addition to the sofa. stephen, that was a fine addition to our programme. keep those messages coming. gbnews.com/yoursay. next up, the big story. coming. gbnews.com/yoursay. next up, the big story . andy reform up, the big story. andy reform uk party conference in birmingham concluded yesterday with an upbeat message from its leader, nigel farage. >> the message, the word that sums it all up, is optimism. we believe we can do better . we believe we can do better. we believe we can do better. we believe this countr

lard controls that, keir starmer. lord falconer. — controls that, keir starmer.r, how has _ controls that, keir starmer. lord falconer, how has diane - controls that, keir starmer. lord falconer, how has diane abbott been treated by the leadership? she falconer, how has diane abbott been treated by the leadership?— treated by the leadership? she has been treated _ treated by the leadership? she has been treated like _ treated by the leadership? she has been treated like every _ treated by the leadership? she has been treated like every other - treated by the leadership? she has. been treated like every other person in the _ been treated like every other person in the labour leadership as far as the allegations of racism are concerned. many say that the process takes _ concerned. many say that the process takes too _ concerned. many say that the process takes too long. i don't think she was singled out in that respect. it is obvious, — was singled out in that respect. it is obvious, and i agree with what the labour— is obvious, and i agree with what the labour par

starmer declared his use of fit.mer declared his use of the flat from the 29th of may 2024 to the 13th of july, 2024, but gcse started on the 9th of may and ended on the 19th of june.in may and ended on the 19th of june. in other words, the allegedly essential use of the apartment began weeks after gcses started and ended nearly a month after gcses had finished, so if the apartment were used for his son's gcses , what was for his son's gcses, what was going on in the apartment for the three weeks after they had ended, starmer's efforts to cover up over nenegate mean he will not recover from it. he has used the classic politician's defence. i did nothing wrong. it was within the rules. everyone does. it but now i won't do it again. he and other ministers said they would no longer take freebie clothing now they're in office, especially after the hostility from labour backbenchers and members. but then yesterday we saw another freebie on display from lady starmer in entitled, if not arrogant approach to the scandal. or

so, that is so keir starmer— done. so, that is so keir starmer being _ done.unterpart, simon harris. at the beginning of those discussions, mr harris said that it was a great honour to welcome keir starmer and said both british and irish relations, it was a chance to put him on a new path and he said that it was a chance to flesh out what that that like any practical sense and that it had to be embedded in peace, prosperity mutual respect. they talked about the good friday agreement, simon harris saying it was a solemn duty that they both took seriously as being co—guarantors of that historic landmark good friday peace agreement that was brokered backin agreement that was brokered back in 1988. mr harris also talking about how they would work together on international issues. you mentioned ukraine and gaza. also talking about how the relationship between the two nations is economic, saying it was worth 120 billion euros a year and they would see what reset meant in that sense. he also talked about how friends had to talk and open up between each other and say

. >> well that was sir keir starmer there with lady starmer. and everyone's probably wondering who paid for their clothes. but anyway, a standing ovation at the end there. >> the labour conference in liverpool, sir keir starmer has to be said playing to the home gallery, getting a very, very good reception at the end there. so storm has been addressing that labour conference and in that labour conference and in that there was a slight gaffe. he offered homes for heroes, a hillsborough law and demanded the return of sausages from hamas. so the big question is , hamas. so the big question is, was it a banger of a speech, or was it a banger of a speech, or was there little meat on the bone? well, if you just catching up with us, i'll go through some of the top line details demanded offered a hillsborough law a law offered a hillsborough law a law of canada supporting people who have been wronged by institutions such as hillsborough, the tainted blood scandal, and also the post office scandal. a standout line certainly will catch the attention of a

of course, keir starmer did not declare the i keir starmer did not declare the donations— keir starmernews story.- donations to his wife until it became a news story. that was a sli - -u became a news story. that was a slip-up and _ became a news story. that was a slip-up and he — became a news story. that was a slip-up and he admitted - became a news story. that was a slip-up and he admitted it - became a news story. that was a slip-up and he admitted it and i became a news story. that was a i slip-up and he admitted it and then slip—up and he admitted it and then he consulted the authorities and then they said, yes, you need to declare it and then it came out. which was a technical breach. equally. — which was a technical breach. equally. the _ which was a technical breach. equally, the failure _ which was a technical breach. equally, the failure of- which was a technical breach. equally, the failure of rachell equally, the failure of rachel reeves — equally, the failure of rachel reeves to— equally, the failure of rachel reeves to declare _ equally, the failure of rachel reeves to d

keir starmer is.tolerance alcohol approach , because after that approach, because after that first drink, you get a bit confused. have i had enough? am iover confused. have i had enough? am i over the limit? nobody knows how big a unit is, you know. so i think if you say it's zero drinks, not one and a half pints or one pint. >> there you go. you heard it first. yeah. paul, you're a teetotaller. >> your body's a temple. i am, which is why it is health. there's an issue with it being an offence to go over 0%, isn't there? what if you're on medication and even some food contains alcohol? well the law can be constructed in such a way to take that into account . to take that into account. >> but i think the issue is, you know, especially with these measures and you don't know how much necessarily alcohol there is in a beer and all these things. it's very difficult to tell. and i think there should be zero tolerance because it really is a serious matter and people are obviously getting into terrible troubl

then the riots and keir starmer handle that quite | keir starmer handle that quite well and — keir starmerrmer is finding things really difficult.- things really difficult. great to have you _ things really difficult. great to have you with _ things really difficult. great to have you with us. - things really difficult. great to have you with us. nice i things really difficult. great| to have you with us. nice to see you. to have you with us. nice to see you-— see you. i'm sure it's more than 50 — see you. i'm sure it's more than 50 days. _ see you. i'm sure it's more than 50 days. it's - see you. i'm sure it's more than 50 days. it's ten - see you. i'm sure it's more i than 50 days. it's ten weeks. the key thing _ than 50 days. it's ten weeks. the key thing is _ than 50 days. it's ten weeks. the key thing is he _ than 50 days. it's ten weeks. the key thing is he has - than 50 days. it's ten weeks. i the key thing is he has passed 49 days, — the key thing is he has passed 49 days, longer than liz truss! longer— 49 days, longer than liz truss! longer than electors.— 49 days, longer than liz

keir starmer used to say to— of self. keir starmer used to say to his _ of self.more. — could make a difference any more, that no politicians could be different. that is what they're _ be different. that is what they're risking here. i hope i'm — they're risking here. i hope i'm not— they're risking here. i hope i'm not mangling my history but you mention bernie ecclestone. .. you mention bernie ecclestone... was that not when tony— ecclestone... was that not when tony blair— ecclestone... was that not when tony blair went out and said i people — tony blair went out and said i people understand that i'm a straight _ people understand that i'm a straight sort of guy? i think it was— straight sort of guy? i think it was the challenge for keir starmer— it was the challenge for keir starmer is whether he can do that— starmer is whether he can do that sort— starmer is whether he can do that sort of thing... whether he can— that sort of thing... whether he can make an argument like that— he can make an argument like thatand— he can make an argument like that and carry t

what does it mean for keir starmer ? has it mean for keir starmer?ines ? headlines? >> emily thank you. the top stories. labour has reaffirmed its decision to cut the winter fuel payment , after party fuel payment, after party delegates voted for the government to reverse the move to save the winter fuel , save to save the winter fuel, save the winter fuel, save the winter fuel. while there's nothing binding about the vote, it puts further pressure on labour over its decision to take away the benefit from millions of pensioners. the motion was put forward by the unite union, which has accused the government of embarking on, quote, austerity. mark two. whilst it's austerity. mark two. whilst it's a step in the right direction, unite unions general secretary sharon graham told gb news the vote should have happened 5001191'. >> soonen >> well, look, i think this vote should have happened on tuesday. i mean, the vote was down under the economy debate on tuesday and i think it is disrespectful to the issue that we weren't heanng to the issue that we weren

he got his feet after 2pm, keir starmer. he got his feet after2pm, he keir starmer.ouncements pack much more about what he is hoping to achieve in the long term. we can have a listen now to some of what sir keir starmer had today. the mac the bad faith advice from people who hanker for the politics of noisy performance, the weak and cowardly fantasy of populism, it is water off a duck�*s back. applause mere glitter on a shirt back. it has never distracted me before, and it will wes care secretary, they are. wes streeting will be today conference tomorrow, but today the focus was on that speech by keir starmer. he got his feet after 2pm, keir starmer. he got his feet after2pm, he keir starmer. he got his feet after 2pm, he spoke for about one hour, it was after 2pm, he spoke for about one ho with was after 2pm, he spoke for about one ho with some new policy speech with some new policy announcements pack much more about what he is hoping to achieve in the long term. we can have a now to some can have a listen now to some of what sir keir starmer had today. the mac the

and the second thing is all politicians, as far as i can tell, keir starmer , i think my tell, keir starmer a tin ear to the british people over 50% of people now in the uk say that immigration is the issue. they are most concerned about, and politics of politics and politicians are putting their fingers in their ears and saying, look, we have to be progressive. that's not what britain is like. we want to continue with this mass immigration. it needs to stop the british public does not want it. >> what it will also say, and it's a very difficult thing to confront this. right. well, you know, we don't shy away from this kind of stuff on this show, which is, you know, if you do really want to try to prevent the rise of a serious, hardcore, dangerous, far right, the worst thing you can possibly do, i would argue, is ignore millions of people who've got very legitimate concerns about immigration and what's happened . immigration and what's happened. >> i think it happened under the tories, and it's more so happening under labour, is that the decent people are being made to feel that they're rac

starmer meets trump.ld no relation, no relation to phillip schofield. just want to confirm disowning him right there. yeah, i just want my google alerts. my google search is i just want to make sure everybody knows. unrelated but according to politico, americans view this meeting as keir starmer's charm offensive after numerous senior senior members in the labour party criticised the former president and the current candidate throughout the years. now the pair enjoyed a two hour dinner at trump tower. you know trump's territory. that must be nice. in new york. and starmer delivered. this was after starmer delivered his speech at the un general assembly. but we believe they had a very nice meeting, just kind of reiterating how important the relationship is between america, between your country. and this was the first face to face meeting between the two men eve r. >> even >> indeed. even >>indeed.and even >> indeed. and let's not underestimate donald trump. he's a charismatic guy, isn't he? he's entertaini

sir keir starmer and lady victoria starmer , and lady victoria starmer, they're walking into the conference. it is people with signs saying change begins. it is now keir people with signs saying change begins . it is now keir starmer's begins. it is now keir starmer's job to try and put a positive spin on what he has to say to the nation after he's been accused of being a little bit too negative, a little bit, talking down this country a little bit miserable, frankly. so what exactly will he say? we will bring that to you live very shortly indeed. but yes, the home secretary, yvette cooper, says it's time to take our streets back. she's addressed all the concerns about crime at the labour conference in liverpool , but she made no liverpool, but she made no reference to something she made no reference to. why the government have not yet scrapped the rwanda act. now the rwanda act still remains on the statute books months, months after sir keir starmer said the plan was dead. why on earth is that so? well joining me now to discuss this is gb. news, national reporter charlie peters. charlie, t

if even keir starmer has to rely on private donations to dress his wife.i think the whole scandal is trivial. but what it does do, is it personifies a growing problem with keir starmer , which is that with keir starmer, which is that this is the man who backed the corbyn manifesto and then ditched it, who said we must maintain the winter fuel payment and then cut it. who said and we shall discuss this later, that the rwanda plan was wrong , shall discuss this later, that the rwanda plan was wrong, but then flew to italy to say how good the albanian plan was. it personifies this sense that he's been elected on a false prospectus, that he's presented himself as one thing, which is a kind of a puritanical cromwell figure who can do no wrong who it was he who cut down the cherry tree, but in reality he's actually a politician like everyone else, choosing not just clothes, but policies on the bafis clothes, but policies on the basis of what looks good. >> and hypocrisy is deeply unpleasant. that if he had said, well , it's fine unpleasant. that if he had said, w

starmer is a liar. starmer is a liar.— they are. starmer is a liar. starmer is a liar.free seech starmer is a liar. we have free speech in _ starmer is a liar. we have free speech in this _ starmer is a liar. we have free speech in this country - starmer is a liar. we have free speech in this country and - starmer is a liar. we have free speech in this country and you | speech in this country and you have exercised it. miranda in st ives, what do you think about them implementing this policy when they were so avidly accusing the conservatives of planning the very same thing, miranda? ~ , ., miranda? well, let me start this by saying _ miranda? well, let me start this by saying that - miranda? well, let me start this by saying that i - miranda? well, let me start this by saying that i will- miranda? well, let me start this by saying that i will be l this by saying that i will be 70 next— this by saying that i will be 70 next year so this will affect _ 70 next year so this will affect me. i didn't vote laboun _ affect me. i didn't vote labour. but i'm delighted with every

one rule for sir keir starmer?one rule for boris johnson, who, if you remember, was thrown out for the same sins and certainly another rule for all of us. let me know your thoughts . your thoughts. gbnews.com/yoursay national headlines. here's mark. gbnews.com/yoursay national headlines. here's mark . white. headlines. here's mark. white. >> good afternoon. at 3:02, the main headlines from the gb news centre. scotland yard has issued a call for any potential victims of mohamed al fayed to come forward. five women have claimed they were raped by the former harrods owner, who died last year at the age of 94. a number of others say they were sexually assaulted by him. the current managing director of harrods has apologised and said the business failed. colleagues michael ward, who worked for al fayed for four years, said he was not aware of his criminality and abuse but described it as a shameful penod described it as a shameful period in the business's history. israeli forces have carried out airstrikes in the lebane

she didn't like corbyn and she certainly didn't like starmer.months of a general election victory and for all the reasons that she said in her resignation letter, and to laura, ie things to do with the recent rows over freebies and so on, is really quite something. i mean, she will have gone... suppose keir starmer calls the next general election about five years on from the last one. you know, that means three months as a labour mp under whose banner she was elected, and four years and nine months, most likely, as an independent mp. that is really unusual. we've seen mps become independents before. we've seen them defect directly to other parties because there have been some speculation in the past that rosie duffield mightjoin the conservatives, which she's not doing, it seems. but to do so so early in a parliament is pretty unusual, to say the least. and i think the two things that actually are really significant from it, as you say, and we should absolutely rightly say this, she is not somebody who has ever been a fan of keir starmer. they'v

what keir starmer has taken. no, no. but what keir starmer and has been transparent. no.ijust finish this. >> no, you can't finish it. he's spoken for a very long time. >> here is as long as these two. >> here is as long as these two. >> but here is the here is the problem. the explanation given was that this was for his son to revise gcses. now i have some sympathy that the son of the prime minister potentially requires more special treatment than the son of an average person at school. you can understand that. i accept that, but i do not understand any explanation for the next month. and this is the problem with the prime minister, that the truth seems to be pulled out of him like it's painful. dentistry he will now be transparent than anybody was the last month about the cost of the exams. >> why did you make family pictures? may i make? may i make a lord alli house and make a suggestion a minute? >> you can. yeah. he's gone around to lord ali's house. right. and he's gone. all right. okay. what we need to do now, we've got to get these family pictures up on the backgr

�* starmer �*starmer and trump meeting, the keir starmer and trump meeting, and it_ the keir starmer trump meeting, and it is_ the keir starmer and trump meeting, and it is quite a long time now. number— and it is quite a long time now. number ten and it is quite a long time now. numberten has put and it is quite a long time now. number ten has put out a video but nothing of the trump meeting at all. but don't you think that is because keir starmer— but don't you think that is because keir starmer doesn't _ but don't you think that is because keir starmer doesn't necessarily. keir starmer doesn't necessarily want _ keir starmer doesn't necessarily want that— keir starmer doesn't necessarily want that picture. _ keir starmer doesn't necessarily want that picture. there - keir starmer doesn't necessarily want that picture. there may. keir starmer doesn't necessarily want that picture. there may bel keir starmer doesn't necessarily- want that picture. there may be some sensitives_ want that picture. there may be some sensitives of— want that picture. there may be some sensitives of thes

do i call him sponger starmer? do i call him scrounger starmer ? do i call him scrounger starmer?keir or or do i call him starmer? the granny harmer ? him starmer? the granny harmer? >> bill rammell that's richard tice basically running through a list of nicknames that he could choose to use . keir starmer, the choose to use. keir starmer, the later one there being starmer, the granny harmer. how do you think it's going for the labour party right now? >> i think it's been a bad week. if you're referring to just a week. yeah i think we've done an awful lot. you know, workers rights renationalising the railways, setting up a structure so that we can get more renewable energy. >> in talking about any of that , >> in talking about any of that, everyone's talking about the winter fuel allowance and all the freebies in keir starmer getting more freebies than any other mp since 2019. >> and let me come on to deal with that directly. look, you know, it's been declared in that sense. it's legitimate. it's not corruption as we saw in the last tory government. however, it is not a good look

now while sir keir starmer head.eir starmer might have taken centre stage at the labour party conference today, the home secretary, yvette cooper, was also speaking and it was her comments about last month's riots that certainly raised some eyebrows. >> i've been shocked by the response from some of those in political parties on the right who once claimed to care about law and order after rioters attacked the police. they should have given full throated backing to our brave officers instead. too often we have seen them undermine the integrity and authority of the police . the authority of the police. the tories, with their mates in reform, are just becoming right wing wreckers . wing wreckers. >> cooper was, of course, referring to last month's riots that were sparked by the death of three girls at a taylor swift dance class in southport, with many on the left quick to label the rioters as far right thugs. so tonight i'm asking was the home secretary right, that the tories, with their mates in reform are just becomin

keir starmer christys tonight.he races. >> we discussed the albania arrangement, which isn't up and running yet , as you know, and running yet, as you know, and therefore we don't yet know the outcome. >> no wonder he's legged it to italy, but he's no closer to smashing the gangs. and we have an exclusive for you that reveals how people smugglers are now running a ferry service for illegal immigrants. also tonight , illegal immigrants. also tonight, not in receipt of pension credit or certain other means tested benefits will no longer receive the winter fuel payment from this year onwards. today is a day of shame. the winter fuel payments have now been scrapped. millions of pensioners will be plunged into poverty through that, and a variety of other different ways in which they're getting clobbered. meanwhile, of course, if you do decide to come across the channel, you get all the benefits in the world. we are raising a little bit of money for the elderly members of our society. you can go to justgiving.com, forwar

even keir starmer gets things wrong. we all do. was disgracefully infringed upon in a classic case of the left taking advantage of a crisis . we know that the a crisis. we know that the labour party's instincts are hostile to freedom of speech. we know how many left wing figures criticised the sun for revealing huw edwards bad behaviour. they didn't want it, reported . we didn't want it, reported. we know that one of the first things labour did upon taking office was scrapping the conservatives university free speech law. bernadette's story will be but one of many. if we do not stand up for free speech. one of the pillars of our constitution. as ever. let me know your views. email mailmogg@gbnews.com. and i'm really pleased to be joined now by the director of the free speech union and friend of the programme, toby young. toby, you've been supporting bernadette spofforth in her case. >> we have. we made it. she's a member of the free speech union, and we let her know when she was arrested that if she was charged, we would pay for he

so, so much about keir starmer . so, so much about keir starmer. labour government is for pr take again that veterans pledge. that's exactly the kind of policy you do. day one entering 10 downing street. they announced it during this conference because the proverbial has hit the fan with regards to polling. 6 in 10 brits don't trust keir starmer 29% in one general election poll . 29% in one general election poll. and last weekend he was more unpopular than rishi sunak. so this is really throwing the kitchen sink at the problem. and the issue is when you throw the kitchen sink at problems, actually they may not have thought about it. actually, it may not be that deliverable. >> well, one of the challenges. >> well, one of the challenges. >> so do we believe him? i mean, we all remember gordon brown's great gillian duffy mess up where he left his microphone on and he referred to her as a bigoted woman. i believe that thatis bigoted woman. i believe that that is the view of the labour party elite towards people who are worried about mass immigration.

i think that's what starmer got in on — think that's what starmer got in on - — think that's what starmer— people and people accuse the tories of— people and people accuse the tories of being the most insensitive to.— tories of being the most insensitive to. will not be right back. some changes for the next couple of days. autumn is biting back. it's going to turn colder with the chance of a frost for some, especially on thursday. it will be windy with sunny spells and blustery showers. the changes have already started, a deep area of low pushes sleeping across the uk, so you see that milder air being pushed away in orange. blue and yellow is the colder air taking over. bitingly cold and exposure to the northwesterly wind. here's the cold front for the rest of tuesday. it sinks southwards and eastward, a narrow band of rain for most. there will be cloud ahead of the front but some developing behind. could lead to some localised flooding and it's windy where you are across the uk, particularly for the northern isles. gusts of wind up to 60—65 mph. temperatures ranging between 11-18 tempera

and so keir starmer in new york has apologised for this.ut, you know, the crisis of prison places was was urgent. there's no getting around that fact. but in that urgency, have people been released that didn't meet the criteria for this early release, this 40% of the sentence? and has that meant that they've been able to kick sexual assaults, as is suggested in this case? >> well, the thing is, part of that early release was that they would have a tag as well. but serco didn't have enough tags. >> but not only sexual assault, there's been a physical assault as well. that was reported to two weeks ago or last week that there was a man up in newcastle who was released and within 48 hours he was back behind bars because he again went against his bail restrictions. had no tag as you quite rightly flagged there and went and he physically abused his ex—partner. that gave him the time in the first place. i mean, it's just ridiculous. and now we've got a debate happening in this country. should we remove women from women's prisons to make room for

starmer: look at our country.britain where people feel that the certainty that they deserve, that the future will be better for their children? because when i was growing up, that is what we believe. but that is not a country we inherited in july. that confidence, that certainty, it's brittle and fragile. chris: his job, then, to end that, and in a particular section of passion from sir keir starmer, the riots this summer pulled the party from legitimate worries about migration. prime min. starmer: people concerned about immigration were not doing that, because they understand that this country, this democratic country, is built on the rule of law, the ballot box, the common understanding that we debate how differences, we do not settle them with violence agreed, and race -- violent thuggery, and racism is vile. chris: on choices in government like canceling the winter fuel payment for millions of pensioners -- prime min. starmer: i understand that many of the decisions we must take will be unpopular. if they were

so why have keir starmer�*s ratings dropped?t. the most common reason given was the means—testing of winter fuel payments, followed by financially hitting pensioners and the poor. my colleague danny savage has spent the day in leeds, where labour made some gains at the election, to see what people there think of the prime minister. leeds, the city where keir starmer went to university. he has great affection for this area, but is that reflected back by voters here? let's start at a cafe in horsforth. dino voted labour in the summer. he should sound a bit more optimistic. erm, i think everybody should be a little bit more optimistic because the tough times are now, and obviously, it's always after rain, comes sunshine. give him a break, yeah. i mean, you know, he's only had a few weeks, you know, hardly anything. customer david is also a labour supporter. he's lost his winter fuel allowance, but understands why. i'm probably in a position easier to cope with it than a lot of other people. i think it's probably necessary, you know

but now, back to keir starmer, yeah. i mean , to keir starmer, yeah.an you imagine what the labour party would be saying if it was the tories who were doing this? if it was the tories who were taking away the winter fuel allowance, whilst at the same time benefiting from umpteen freebies quite blatantly, what's it about? >> yeah. i mean the line was, oh, we're spending far too much money every single day on migrant hotels. £8 million a day. well, he's managed to replace that with that money for workers. but i suppose the argument to that would be we need train drivers more than we need, you know, a holiday inn full of people who've maybe just arrived from eritrea. so maybe he's done the right thing. >> well, the fact is, we're spending far too much on hotels, and we shouldn't be doing it. and we wouldn't be doing it if we had an effective deterrent. but keith's keir starmer has offered us no deterrent at all. i mean, amazingly, he went through the whole of the general election without a policy other than to smash the gangs. well, you might as well talk

russia has decided to announce it today when keir starmer — to announce it today when keir starmer isbiden about an issue that will have a huge material impact _ will have a huge material impact on russia. it is clearly a political— impact on russia. it is clearly a political decision for the but — a political decision for the but both the decision to expel and announce today. it seemed very— and announce today. it seemed very much— and announce today. it seemed very much in london by officials _ very much in london by officials here as an attempt to intimidate the west for that to say we — intimidate the west for that to say we still have levers at our disposal _ say we still have levers at our disposal. we still have muscle and we — disposal. we still have muscle and we can still frustrate you and — and we can still frustrate you and your— and we can still frustrate you and your efforts to understand what's — and your efforts to understand what's going on.— what's going on. joe, i was talkin: what's going on. joe, i was talking to _ what's going on. joe, i was talking to an _ what's

sir keir starmer has dealings. sir keir starmer has flirted with the idea of processing migrants in albania, and i'll be explaining how this is all smoke and mirrors is the us on the brink of civil war as donald trump survives , a second donald trump survives, a second assassination attempt in a matter of months will be assessing the febrile political atmosphere in the united states. >> what do you say to your victims .7 victims.7 >> huw edwards as huw edwards is handed a six month suspended sentence, i'll be reminding the left wing activist elites that they were, as ever, on the wrong side of history. plus, in light of some news regarding the nutritional status of fruit smoothies, i will for be the first time ever drinking one state of the nation starts now . state of the nation starts now. by my state of the nation starts now. by my panel , state of the nation starts now. by my panel, telegraph columnist tim stanley and the author and broadcaster emma nicole turner. as ever, let me know your views . as ever, let

one was called tony blair and one was keir starmer.acting like he's, you know, just a filing cabinet on wheels with a tie on. >> there you go. well, look, i've been described as that more than once. my thanks to alex dyke, peter edwards and reem ibrahim, who return shortly. now a developing story tonight, former prime minister boris johnson has said it's time for labour to bring back the rwanda plan, or take the blame for the deaths of children at sea. we'll get reaction in just a moment. plus in the absence of priti patel, is this now the worst line—up of tory candidates in the party's history? that's next. with priti patel out and centrist options looking the most likely victors, is this the worst line—up of conservative candidates in the party's history? alex dyke. >> well, look, we've talked about no honeymoon period for laboun about no honeymoon period for labour. i think the conservatives were expecting one because they've got this very slow build on this ramp until november, until we find out. it is a bit dull. what they need is

in a humiliating blow to sir keir starmer . the winter fuel save starmer.winter fuel save the winter fuel, save the winter fuel st bart's. and while there's nothing binding at all about that vote, it puts further pressure on labour over its decision to take away the benefits from 10 million pensioners. the motion was put forward by the unite union, their general secretary, sharon graham, told gb news the government is embarking on austerity. mark two. >> look, i think this vote should have happened on tuesday. i mean, the vote was down under the economy debate on tuesday and i think it is disrespectful to the issue that we weren't heanng to the issue that we weren't hearing that vote earlier on under the economy debate. look, the reality here is that they're going to have to reverse this allowance in terms of putting it back into the pockets of pensioners, and we're asking them to do that. i disagree with what the prime minister is saying on this. i'm really glad we've got a labour government. i think britain is better off with a labour government, but on t