leadership in coming back| to suella braverman, i think this is a situation — to suella braverman, i should not . to suella braverman, i think this isl a situation where you should not try to strike _ a situation where you should not try to strike political _ a situation where you should not try to strike political points _ a situation where you should not try to strike political points by- to strike political points by inciting _ to strike political points by inciting even _ to strike political points by inciting even more - to strike political points by. inciting even more emotions to strike political points by- inciting even more emotions about things _ inciting even more emotions about things and — inciting even more emotions about things and for— inciting even more emotions about things and for a _ inciting even more emotions about things. and for a german - inciting even more emotions about- things. and for a german government, it is a _ things. and for a german government, it is a very— things. and for a german government, it is a very delicate _ things. and for a german gover

now, suella braverman. okay. now, suella braverman. okay. a lot about a hurricane of mass migration . now, you disagree migration. now, you disagree with that, do you? >> well, look, i think we've got to be very careful with the language. i don't disagree with looking , at the problem looking frankly, at the problem of mass migration . we've got all of mass migration. we've got all these people sub—saharan these people in sub—saharan africa clearly, you know, life there is not sustainable. it's becoming increasingly unsustainable people unsustainable. and people are coming reasons to coming for economic reasons to europe. not? it's europe. why not? it's an attractive place to come. of course it i think rather course it is. but i think rather than language about than using language about extreme conditions, we extreme weather conditions, we should be looking at the why and deaung should be looking at the why and dealing why is that dealing with why it is that people therefore people are coming and therefore working as hard as we can to deal t

are not many here can ack suella braverman. are not many here can pack out — suella braverman.y here can pack out the _ suella braverman. are not many here can pack out the conference - suella braverman. are not many here can pack out the conference hall, - suella braverman. are not many here can pack out the conference hall, if i can pack out the conference hall, if you're still prompt folk to get to their feet. you're still prompt folk to get to theirfeet. but suella braverman you're still prompt folk to get to their feet. but suella braverman can do both. she has long been outspoken on immigration and willing to use language others might bulk at. and so it was again. fine language others might bulk at. and so it was again.— so it was again. one of the most owerful so it was again. one of the most powerful forces _ so it was again. one of the most powerful forces reshaping - so it was again. one of the most powerful forces reshaping our. so it was again. one of the most. powerful forces reshaping our world is unprecedented mass migration. the wind of change that carried my own

what you think of suella braverman and her speech today?thought it was a very effective pitch - and her speech today? i thought it was a very effective pitch for i was a very effective pitch for leader— was a very effective pitch for leader of— was a very effective pitch for leader of the opposition. the message, for emotional voter, the message _ message, for emotional voter, the message is— message, for emotional voter, the message is woke is out of control, liberalism — message is woke is out of control, liberalism is— message is woke is out of control, liberalism is running amok so vote conservative. this time we are going to tackle _ conservative. this time we are going to tackle it~ — conservative. this time we are going to tackle it. but what i think she was doing — to tackle it. but what i think she was doing cleverly is pitching herself— was doing cleverly is pitching herself and when party goes into opposition there is always a tendency to think we lost because we were not— tendency to think we lost because we were not sufficientl

i don't think anybody thinks suella braverman and suella braverman is raising the alarm. >> perhaps that's pesuch; that's why she's braverman is raising the alarm. >> pesuch incendiary! she's braverman is raising the alarm. >> pesuch incendiary language. using such incendiary language. >> how long has she been in this job? >> she hasn't done anything about how long has she been about it. how long has she been in this job? if you are really stop they stop the boats tomorrow, if they wanted to. >> you're really, really >> if you're really, really frightened is frightened about it and this is your fix it. your job, then fix it. >> but don't just stand there deliberately up culture deliberately stirring up culture wars word wars and using the word woke 15 times. fix fix it. times. fix it. fix it. >> option is to take britain >> one option is to take britain out of the european convention on human rights. >> still won't anything i >> -- >> if that were to happen, there would uproar from left would be uproar from the left and won't it. and they won't do it. >> they won't do >> the reason they wo

and suella braverman she? and suella braverman mentioned it as well.g men into women's prisons is being much tougher as well. when it came to sex offenders and whether or not they were able to change gender or change their name. therefore go on and kind of disappear into the community and potentially pose more of a threat there. as you were just hearing, men hearing, there, no men on women's . and i think that women's wards. and i think that is, you know, powerful stuff for women everywhere, isn't it, if you are of that mindset and whether or not other parties can say the same, you know, will you as a woman let me know, gb views or gb views .com. would you as a woman be inclined to vote conservative? simply because they are a party that appears able to define what woman is able to define what a woman is or enact policies or come out and say things like that? does that move the dial, particularly for you joining me now to discuss this is the diverse city and inclusion facilitator katy jon went katy , thank you very, jon went katy, thank you very, very m

the top story today is that the home secretary suella braverman has warned of a future hurricane of mass migration into the uk. in her speech to the tory party conference in manchester today, ms braverman says that as well as stopping illegal migrants from coming to the uk , she'll from coming to the uk, she'll also make sure that legal migration is held at reasonable levels. gb news presenter nigel farage criticised the speech , farage criticised the speech, saying the government was out of touch with ordinary voters. ms braverman though , says the braverman though, says the conservative party will do whatever it takes to deter the boats illegal migration act, which will come into force in the coming months , now means the coming months, now means that the only route to asylum in the uk is a legal route. >> the act means that those arriving illegally will be detained and removed back to their home country if possible , their home country if possible, or to a safe third country like rwanda . but all of this is rwanda. but all of this is ultimately a question of political will and be unde

but suella braverman can do both. long been outspoken on immigration and willing to use language others might bulk at. and so it was again. one of the most powerful forces reshaping our world is unprecedented mass migration. the wind of change that carried my own parents across the globe in the 20th century was a mere gust compared to the hurricane that is coming. the home secretary suggested before hundreds of millions of people are on the move around the world. we are on your side. thank you. look at the reaction to her speech. many here and beyond agree with her instincts. but some of her colleagues think her choice of words is irresponsible. i think it is really important that as politicians we should be mindful of our words. we are there to form policy, to guide the country. i think we need to be very careful we do not create a situation where we are either demonising minorities or those who are vulnerable. the prime minister, for one, is scrupulously careful with his own language. here he was first thing, limber

so i think suella braverman is . and i braverman probably is. actually imagine rishi sunak actually doesis imagine rishi sunak actually does is likely to think does is more likely to think that. i think one of the things that. i think one of the things that one of rishi sunak senior members of the staff said me members of the staff said to me yesterday sunak cannot yesterday was rishi sunak cannot understand coming from a family of why you of legal immigrants why you should be to do this. the should be able to do this. the problem for the conservatives is they put that those they now need to put that those words action and the small words into action and the small boats numbers are going to be absolutely key determining absolutely key in determining the election. the next election. >> james johnson confirming there what know at home, there what you know at home, which is that westminster may as well be a completely foreign country. they're miles away. james, thank you. in a moment, i'm going to speak to the nadhim zahawi . i'm going to ask him z

starting with suella braverman. i mean , you've suella braverman.e seen some of the hysteria going on this week right after that speech she made, not just in america a couple of weeks ago, but then at party conference. but it went down pretty well at tory party conference. do you think this is just the views of the fringe or do you actually look at the polling like this and think, actually, she's on to something ? something? >> oh, well, i think she is onto something. and you referenced a number of percentages there and a number of numbers . the only a number of numbers. the only number that i'm interested in is making sure that deliver lowering the reduction in migration, stopping the small boats ensures that rishi sunak remains in number 10. that's the only way that he can stay there. and i think what it comes down to is and what we sort of discovered at party conference, it's just about good old british fairness. you know, there was hysteria over the summer when the australian team the australian cricket team effectively cheated during the ashes

more people support suella braverman but some suella braverman.and people do supportjustin and justin sounds so colloquial, but but but don't you think it's a goodidea? but but don't you think it's a good idea? no no, i don't think it's a good idea. >> i think what you're what you're proposing is basically a pr move. it'll look good if she goes and does. it's not to going solve the problem, is it? he's not to change his mind. not going to change his mind. and don't think if she and i don't even think if she brought him on board, it's not like all of a sudden she's going to get all this extra support. but she's not bothered. she wants prime she's wants to be prime minister she's not eternal not worried about her eternal soul. have to it. soul. she's not have to do it. she i just don't see what the point her. and he's not point is for her. and he's not elected and it's no one voted for him. >> yeah. no one voted for him. and bizarre because >> yeah. no one voted for him. andwhole bizarre because >> yeah. no one voted for him. andwhole idea zarre bec

it's not about suella braverman and it's not me . no, about suella braverman and it's not me.ou know, i'm the first our country up. first to talk our country up. i'm the first to talk success up in our country. we are an amazing and we're amazing country and we're an amazing country and we're an amazing home people, quite amazing home to people, quite frankly, that have chosen to make lives the united make their lives in the united kingdom. here in kingdom. we're here in manchester, which is home to many people from black many people from the black community who left hong kong in recent years . they're recent years. they're integrated. are loads integrated. there are loads of people, millions of people contributing to our country suella being too negative. >> mean, been >> then. i mean, she's been accused of dogwhistle politics, politics. >> i think some context around some remarks. you know, some of her remarks. you know, it's . will give it's important. so i will give some context and examples. there are parts of the country we saw , we saw disruption, community tensions in

suella braverman few .poke about a left wing radical capture of our institutions. you think institutions. do you think that's what's happened? have we been eaten alive from the inside as a nation by politically motivated ? fools motivated individuals? fools well , i think motivated individuals? fools well, i think many british institutions have been captured by the woke left and the nhs is certainly a prime example of that. >> and it's been interesting actually at this tory party conference, there's been a real shift towards leaning into the culture war. until a few weeks ago , the kind of conventional ago, the kind of conventional wisdom in the conservative party was that leaning into the culture war is a vote loser. people don't care about issues like our trans women, women . like our trans women, women. should there be gender neutral toilets in the nhs and so on and so forth. the conventional wisdom has been they care about bread and butter, retail politics. that's just an obsession of people like you an

and she has suella braverman.nd she has again , as she has a habit of again, as she has a habit of doing rather set the cat among the pigeons. she has warned of a hurricane of people trying to get into britain illegally. of course, they've pledged to stop the boats . her rwanda plan and the boats. her rwanda plan and priti patel's before her. rwanda plan were still waiting on a court judgement. so in the courtjudgement. so in the absence of really great success on this, she's talking very, very tough indeed . talking about very tough indeed. talking about she says, her comments on multicolour all have multicultural ism. sorry, having failed have been sort of misinterpret it, but she is saying that lots of people haven't integrated into british society, that they sort of live in little pockets, talking only their own language and not mixing and she's also upset many lgbtq+ people today and in the last days and during the speech, andrew boff, who's a member of the conservative london assembly , he's been a conservat

and _ beginning to brew, with the likes of suella braverman and allies - suella braverman and alliesentially texting each other during the chancellor bustle i essentially texting each other i during the chancellor bustle chris bridge. _ during the chancellor bustle chris bridge. openly— during the chancellor bustle chris bridge, openly plotting _ during the chancellor bustle chris bridge, openly plotting to - during the chancellor bustle chris bridge, openly plotting to get i bridge, openly plotting to get people — bridge, openly plotting to get people on— bridge, openly plotting to get people on site. _ bridge, openly plotting to get people on site, people - bridge, openly plotting to get| people on site, people getting bridge, openly plotting to get i people on site, people getting her leadership— people on site, people getting her leadership race _ people on site, people getting her leadership race on _ people on site, people getting her leadership race on the _ people on site, people getting her leadership race on the move. i people on site, people getting her leadership race on

in her speech at party conference yesterday , party conference yesterday, suella braverman of suella iving on britain's shores unless her own government takes decisive action. the wind of change that carried my own parents across the globe in the 20th century was a mere gust compared to the hurricane ian that is coming . hurricane ian that is coming. >> well, our home affairs correspondent mark white went to the italian island of lampedusa, which has been ovennhelmed by migrants. and he'll be bringing us his report on that in a few moments time. >> the prime minister, he'll be making his own speech later at conference in manchester today . conference in manchester today. our deputy political editor, tom hannood, will be telling you what to expect. tom it's a make or break moment for the prime minister, perhaps his only conference speech before the next general election. >> much has been trailed, much still to be decided. but might there be some rabbits out of the hat? i'll have the latest . hat? i'll have the latest. >> well, those leaving the conference this evening might have a hard

now the home secretary, suella braverman , secretary, suella braverman, will question the metropolitanabout the force's response to incidents during the pro—palestinian protests this weekend . weekend. >> yes, she'll challenge the officer's decision to take no action on a jihad chant, insisting that they can. she will insist that there can be no place for incitement to hatred or violence on uk streets. she's been quite strong on this in the past of weeks or so since past couple of weeks or so since hamas launched their attack on israel. now we've got ben habib in the studio , the deputy leader in the studio, the deputy leader of reform, to speak to us about this. we just heard from mark white of what's white in terms of what's happening israel and gaza. happening in israel and gaza. also the threat of hezbollah in the north, but here closer to home as tom said. well let me just get your reaction of what we saw on the streets of london and elsewhere. >> well, suella braverman made an excellent speech in washington , which you, i'm sure washington, which you, i'm sure will recall a few w

suella braverman. our british jews safe on our streets. take a look at this from dagestan. so a horde of people heard that a plane carrying people from tel aviv in israel was landing at their airport. they decided to go to the airport to try to hunt for jewish people. that went for on absolutely ages. we're seeing them storm the airport there. they managed to get on the runway at one point as well. they were going and i'm not joking now, plane two, plane and room to room in that airport looking for jewish people room to room in that airport looking forjewish people . so looking forjewish people. so i'm just wondering, are we ever going to see anything like that on the streets of britain? could we ever see anything like that on the streets of britain? are british jews safe over here? in other news, ex—offender

but talking while suella braverman speaking about issues , gay rights, about trans issues, gay rightse's a concern, isn't there ? the speech week in there? the speech last week in washington when suella washington, when suella braverman said braverman went there and said that some people say they got to come being come here because they're being persecuted, but just because there's homosexual there's issues with homosexual or gay people in other countries ? and is that a reason or not to come here? yeah, that clearly was his point. and he was was his point. and then he was thrown out. was his point. and then he was thr(and)ut. was his point. and then he was thr(and he's a man. >> and he's a gay man. >> and he's a gay man. >> he is a gay man. he's a tory party member, 50 years, 50 years. elected a tory years. he's elected a tory politician in one of the most senior chambers in the country, london he's london assemblies and am he's he's the candidate has been he's been the candidate has been mayor he's been mayor of london. he's been he's been be the tory been tried to be the tory candi

more reaction, of course, as we get details from that meeting suella braverman meeting between suelland the met commissioner. also coming up , and the met commissioner. also coming up, we'll be live in brighton scotland. first brighton in scotland. first minister telling minister humza yousaf telling residents going to be residents it's going to be a long road to recovery. and more warnings for nottinghamshire and elsewhere. we'll have all the latest. stay with patrick christys on gb news. i'm gb news radio . gb news radio. >> well, welcome back to the live desk and we'll update you shortly on the flooding. we'll be live in scotland and nottinghamshire too, which has also been suffering. and of course the continuing course, the debate continuing over change what can over climate change and what can be to alleviate the be done to alleviate the problems. well, let's update you now. a company in north devon, which has developed a revolutionary system that it says power vehicles says could power vehicles cleanly, cheaply and effectively . green technology using something liquid ammonia. s

but suella braverman speech, suella braverman speech. think suella braverman speech.ar. okay was very popular. okay >> thanks, andrew. right. we're going talk now to the going to talk now to about the fact that labour's poll lead has decreased points with a decreased to ten points with a survey opinium showing labour survey by opinium showing labour at 39% and the conservatives at 29. so let's hear now from friend of the show, labour mp for perry barr. khalid mahmood. good morning, khalid good morning . that's not the news you morning. that's not the news you want to wake up to, is it, that the tories have had good the tories have had a good bounce the polls? why do you bounce in the polls? why do you think well ? think that is as well? >> look, i think basically because the tories are shifting very much to the extreme right suella braverman is pushing this and they've got this sort of a bounce in the polls because people haven't quite understood what where they're going to and what where they're going to and what they're trying to do. and i think what we've got to do

>> my headline hero was suella braverman showing some braverman for showing some bravery in that brilliantr racist and homophobe . have called her racist and homophobe. nick have called her racist and homophobe . nick consequently, homophobe. nick consequently, that's what we need. a bit of bravery, but we will see if her words match with her actions in the future, won't we? >> yes . simon, the future, won't we? >> yes. simon, your the future, won't we? >> yes . simon, your headline >> yes. simon, your headline hero hero is also suella hero my hero is also suella braverman for the similar reason. >> and she tackled this issue of multiculturalism . she said it's multiculturalism. she said it's been a failure . and i completely been a failure. and i completely agree with her. my period as a member of parliament. the worst episode was when the rochdale grooming scandal had occurred and the which you helped expose. yeah, helped expose and the chief constable of greater manchester at the time, peter fahy , totally inappropriately , fahy, totally inappropriately, came to rochdale straight in the

speaking in washington, dc , suella braverman washington, dc, suella braverman argued that the 1951 refugeention is too loose and hinted that the government could leave the echr for any attempt to reform . to reform. >> the refugee convention. will see you smeared as anti refugee. similar epithets are hurled at anyone who suggests reform of the echr or it's court in strasbourg. i reject the notion that a country cannot be expected to respect human rights if it is not signed up to an international human rights organisation. >> the home secretary is expected to use her speech in manchester to boost her popularity ratings among the more right wing arm of the party. ahead of a general election. many backbenchers fear they could lose so how are we looking at a future tory leader? one wouldn't bet against it. pip tomson gb news is arguably the toughest job in the country. >> look, we're joined now by former scotland yard detective peter bleksley, regular on the programme. good morning to you . programme. good morning to you. one of big issues that the one of the big issues that the home secretary

the suella braverman speech was full of rhetoric, classic suella braverman but i was question about whetherthe phrase for keen to describe immigration was wrong, questioning that claim that millions of people could move to the uk. i want to bring in another mp from the same grouping damian green, former cabinet minister and in the one nation caucus the centrist of the conservative party. he did not catch the speech but the idea mind people could come to you it's not true as it was not could come to you it's not true as it was no �* , could come to you it's not true as it was no— it was not it's theoretically true and what's _ it was not it's theoretically true and what's true _ it was not it's theoretically true and what's true is _ it was not it's theoretically true and what's true is the - it was not it's theoretically true i and what's true is the immigration from _ and what's true is the immigration from sub—saharan africa and north africa _ from sub—saharan africa and north africa as _ from sub—saharan africa and north africa as you there are some of the fastest—growing and... could is

suella braverman. the home secretary has just come out and called what we are seeing on the of london hate the streets of london hate marches more on that. but in other news, our british jews safe on our streets. take a look at this from dagestan. so a horde of people heard that a plane carrying people from tel aviv in israel was landing at their airport. they decided to go to the airport to try to hunt for jewish people. that went for on absolutely ages. we're seeing them storm the airport there. they managed to get on the runway at one point as well. they were going and i'm not joking now, plane two, plane and room to room in that airport looking for jewish people room to room in that airport looking forjewish people . so looking forjewish people. so i'm just wondering, are we ever going to see anything like that on the streets of britain? could we ever see anything like that on the streets of britain? are british jews safe over here? in other news, ex—offender ayers will not have to tell employers o

and it was the big speech of the conference so far from suella braverman. we asking the one and only nigel farage? live from manchester. plus, is he going to rescue the tories? meanwhile, in my big opinion, i tackle reports that nhs staff are being given paid leave for the male menopause. you heard me right. so with almost 8 million brits languishing

and the reason that speech from suella braverman connected with the audience in manchester is it wasery well done and knitted together well and spoke to what conservatives want to hear about how they see things in terms of border control and border security and the small boats crisis. 50 for rishi sunak to try to take the mission of saint he was my vision notjust for the next year but the next year i'm going to deliver things and then the next five years after that because he has been prime minister for about a year now and the first year was trying to pick up the pieces from the end of the borisjohnson era and liz truss. but i think he is realised that that is not enough and the stakes are quite high tomorrow and i think you will try to hit them. irefill quite high tomorrow and i think you will try to hit them.— will try to hit them. will we say this about _ will try to hit them. will we say this about leader _ will try to hit them. will we say this about leader speeches - will try to hit them. will we say this about leader speeches at l this about leader speeches at conference that

in her speech at the tory party conference in manchester today, suella braverman said that as well as stopping illegal migrants from coming to the uk, she promises to make sure that legal migration is held at reasonable levels . gb news reasonable levels. gb news presenter nigel farage criticised the speech , though, criticised the speech, though, saying the government was out of touch with ordinary voters. but ms braverman said the conservative party will do whatever it takes to deter the boats illegal migration act, which will come into force in the coming months, now means that the only route to asylum in the uk is a legal route . the uk is a legal route. >> the act means that those arriving illegally will be detained and removed back to their home country if possible, or to a safe third country like rwanda . but all of this is rwanda. but all of this is ultimately a question of political will and be under no illusion we will do whatever it takes to stop the boats and deter bogus asylum seekers as meanwhile, the prime minister has told gb news today he's the person to deliver to ch

also questioning the claims of 90 —— the claims of suella braverman millions could come to the uk.s speech? i what did you make of the home secretary's speech?— what did you make of the home secretary's speech? i agree with her, over secretary's speech? i agree with her. over the — secretary's speech? i agree with her, over the last _ secretary's speech? i agree with her, over the last few _ secretary's speech? i agree with her, over the last few weeks, i secretary's speech? i agree with | her, over the last few weeks, we secretary's speech? i agree with - her, over the last few weeks, we had a bl- her, over the last few weeks, we had a big immigration speech the other day, more — a big immigration speech the other day, more wide—ranging across crime and everything else. she is often the voice — and everything else. she is often the voice of what i would call common—sense politics that a lot of my constituents agree with, whether that is— my constituents agree with, whether that is being tough on crime or illegal— that is being tough on crime or illegal migration which comes across

rishi sunak and suella braverman are both geanng and suella braverman are both gearing up for a fightchr . now they're preparing to echr. now they're preparing to use new legal powers to ignore injunctions from the strasbourg court as they try and get the rwanda plan back on track. and it's not just migration where the government are getting serious . net zero two business serious. net zero two business secretary kemi badenoch has warned that we cannot bankrupt ourselves in an attempt to reach ourselves in an attempt to reach our 2050 target and also there's help for our high street. £1 billion boost for british high streets from the government as rishi sunak named 55 rundown towns set to benefit from levelling up. but although i thought that's what they were meant to be doing, they have been know what been doing don't know what they're but that's they're levelling, but that's coming next hour. tell coming up in the next hour. tell me what you think of everything we're discussing. email gbviews@gbnews.com we're discussing. email gb.iews@gbnews.com we're discussing. email gb. gb;@gbnew

the home secretary, suella braverman.orce of the law against displays of support for hamas . joining me now is former hamas. joining me now is former senior military intelligence officer philip ingram obe. philip, we see a shot. thank you for joining me. we see a sharp forjoining me. we see a sharp contrast between celebrations that unfortunately we have seen in parts of europe and also london and the signs of solidarity that have been shown by, as i showed you there in new york, in in the european commission to in berlin and many other cities and countries . we other cities and countries. we have and there's so many naive people who are trying to suggest that what hamas is doing is not terrorism. >> it is not they terrorise their own people in gaza and they're carrying out terrorist acts into israel. you do not go and kidnap civilians, raped women and children and attack into a country if you have got some form of cause . and those some form of cause. and those that are waving palestinian flags and supporting it, the ter

. the home secretary suella braverman as antisemitic pro—palestine supporters say as antisemitic.m. no action was taken by police over the chanting in belfast. demonstrators walked from writers square towards the city hall, waving flags and signs. protesters gathered in glasgow to urge an end to the attacks on gaza. we see thousands of people going to the street every week. that give us the strength, give our people in palestine to see those numbers of people going outside telling their government there should be immediate ceasefire. there was a show of pro—palestinian support in the centre of cardiff and crowds congregated outside the main library in st peter's square in manchester. this weekend's demonstrations have been taking place around the world, calling for the fighting to stop and life saving supplies of aid to reach those who so desperately need it. laura trant, bbc news. at least 200 british citizens are trapped in gaza. lulluh ali faten�*s 29—year—old daughter zaynab is married to a palestinian and went to gaza to attend a wedding just days before the hamas attack in i

we understand that suella braverman is to talk to the chief met chief.wn on anyone breaking the law. there are various interpretations about what it means. what is your view on whether a chance to get or not is hatred? jihad means struggle. in this context here, are not talking about a religious dissertation. we are talking about what is happening on the straight and how it is affecting people. the police, where i know there is a question around glorifying acts of terrorism, there are chinks in the wall. dame sarah khan was on radio four this morning talking about how that is. the police do no need to be doing anything they can to make sure that violence sounding language does not inflame the situation further. there were also some _ inflame the situation further. there were also some protesters, - inflame the situation further. there were also some protesters, the - were also some protesters, the absolute minority must be stressed, had on the march charging a slogan that some used to call the palestinian control of all land between the jordan palestinia

suella braverman spent the last year shouting stop the boats.topped the trains that's what trains instead. that's what we've here. we've got here. >> doesn't sound like boats. >> yeah, it doesn't really work with. >> right. next topic. bedbugs paris is apparently awash with the little critters and bedbugs and there are concerns they could hop across the channel and start plaguing us over here. some experts are even saying the problem is already just as bad in london, but a stiff upper lip . brits are not talking about it much. well, here we are talking about it, giving it some air time . abby, have you ever had time. abby, have you ever had any strange creatures in your bed? no >> no comment? no comment at all. but look, on the issue on theissue all. but look, on the issue on the issue of bedbugs, which is actually quite a serious issue. >> if we are expecting a swarm of bedbugs to be crossing the channel of bedbugs to be crossing the channel, hopefully suella braverman can stop them. what would give you that idea? >> she isn't able to stop anyt

so the suella braverman has got in touch with all the chief constables in england and wales, and sheen letter from the government , wales, and she wrote an open letter from the government, from the home office to them based hinckley, reiterating that support for hamas , the terrorist support for hamas, the terrorist group, is a crime and reiterating that the police should deal with this very seriously and she also said, which was interesting, she also said that chants such as from the to river the sea could also be seen as a public order offence depending on the context. so i imagine if you were to chant that outside a synagogue or a jewish school or near jewish people that could be considered a public order offence because it implies the destruction of israel. the state of israel. ben on this, how have you felt about looking at what's there have been protests, but also celebrations? yeah and i think it's too early for protests. >> israel actually hasn't struck back in any major meaningful way. i know there have been bombing. >> people have died. >> people have died. but >> people ha

suella braverman spent the last year shouting stop the boats.ped the trains that's what trains instead. that's what we've here. we've got here. >> doesn't sound like boats. >> yeah, it doesn't really work with. >> right. next topic. bedbugs paris is apparently awash with the little critters and bedbugs and there are concerns they could hop across the channel and start plaguing us over here. some experts are even saying the problem is already just as bad in london, but a stiff upper lip . brits are not talking about it much. well, here we are talking about it, giving it some air time . abby, have you ever had time. abby, have you ever had any strange creatures in your bed? no >> no comment? no comment at all. but look, on the issue on theissue all. but look, on the issue on the issue of bedbugs, which is actually quite a serious issue. >> if we are expecting a swarm of bedbugs to be crossing the channel of bedbugs to be crossing the channel, hopefully suella braverman can stop them. what would give you that idea? >> she isn't able to stop anythin

suella braverman, she has been speaking out today.t have a little listen to what she had to say . had to say. >> as we've seen now, tens of thousands of people take to the streets following the massacre of jewish people. the single largest loss of jewish life since the holocaust . chanting since the holocaust. chanting for the erasure of israel from the map . to my mind, there's the map. to my mind, there's only one way to describe those marches . they are hate marches . marches. they are hate marches. >> well, i can tell you right now that that description has really divided opinion. what do you make of that description? accurate or inflammatory or your thoughts on that? but when it comes to actually policing extremism , there's been a lot of extremism, there's been a lot of focus and conversation about whether or not we've got the balance right. where do you stand on it? >> well, i completely endorse everything suella braverman just said, and it's so refreshing to have a member of cabinet calling these things out unequivocally . the

suella braverman has faced an unlikely backlash from her predecessor in the home office, priti patel,on seeker . this as tensions grow seeker. this as tensions grow within the cabinet about whether the uk should leave the european convention on human rights in order to tackle illegal crossings in the channel. meanwhile, former prime minister liz truss will be lobbying colleagues at conference this week , pushing for the prime week, pushing for the prime minister to cut taxes and to go for growth . so is this a sign of for growth. so is this a sign of healthy debate within the party or the beginnings of a civil war? let's get the views of tonight's newsmaker, former conservative government minister, author and television personality ann widdecombe . and personality ann widdecombe. and welcome to the show. you've seen your fair share of tory infighting over the years . is infighting over the years. is there trouble brewing within the party, do you think ? party, do you think? >> oh, good heavens, it's not brewing . it's already been there brewing. it's already been there for a very long

suella braverman migrant suella braverman says migrant crossings an invasion.rds? it's all about words today. but first up next, it's world view good afternoon. if you just joined us, welcome on board. this is a gb news. we are the people's channel. don't forget as well. you can download the gb news app. i'm nana akua. and it's time now for world view. so let's reflect on ongoing let's reflect on the ongoing conflict israel and conflict between israel and hamas. demonstrators are currently gathering in london's trafalgar to demand the trafalgar square to demand the release hostages being held release of hostages being held by in the gaza strip. so by hamas in the gaza strip. so joining me now is the chairman of the national jewish assembly , of the national jewish assembly, gary gary, we spoke gary mond. now, gary, we spoke last and i know this week last week and i know this week on the monday you were at the bbc at the protest there. so talk give me an update as to what's been going on and what your members are saying. well, we had 1500 members the we had 1500

suella braverman has faced an unlikely backlash from her predecessor in the home office, priti patel,on seeker . this as tensions grow seeker. this as tensions grow within the cabinet about whether the uk should leave the european convention on human rights in order to tackle illegal crossings in the channel. meanwhile, former prime minister liz truss will be lobbying colleagues at conference this week , pushing for the prime week, pushing for the prime minister to cut taxes and to go for growth . so is this a sign of for growth. so is this a sign of healthy debate within the party or the beginnings of a civil war? let's get the views of tonight's newsmaker, former conservative government minister, author and television personality ann widdecombe . and personality ann widdecombe. and welcome to the show. you've seen your fair share of tory infighting over the years . is infighting over the years. is there trouble brewing within the party, do you think ? party, do you think? >> oh, good heavens, it's not brewing . it's already been there brewing. it's already been there for a very long

suella braverman attempts send braverman attempts to send asylum seekers the african asylum seekers to african nation have been blocked. but a decision from supreme court decision from the supreme court on ruling on on overturning the ruling on human grounds is expected human rights grounds is expected in december. and flights could start heading to rwanda on february the 24th. so get that date in your diary if you're that way inclined. now the news comes as condition at the manston processing centre , which manston processing centre, which is where we process a is obviously where we process a lot deemed to be lot of people were deemed to be unacceptable by a watchdog . the unacceptable by a watchdog. the report criticised two report also criticised two similar migrant processing centres in kent . here to talk to centres in kent. here to talk to me about this is international security and border control expert henry bolton. a couple of bits and bobs to go out there. henry first lee the flights booked in at the 24th of february apparently. oh we've not got time. henry. we're going to ho

in the last week, the metropolitan police has been put under pressure by the home secretary suella bravermanor in the case of banners, write — anything which breaches terrorism laws. as far as we can tell, protesters have generally not done that today, and the policing has been light. ordinary people, from towns and cities across the uk, have had to prove that they are not here supporting terrorism, that they are here supporting human rights. but they are coming, despite that pressure, despite the outrageous statements from our government, they are coming in their hundreds of thousands and they are raising the flag of palestine high and proudly. all chant: we want boycotts! there were shouts of, "from the river to the sea, "palestine will be free"... palestine will be free! ..regarded byjewish groups and israel as a threat to its existence and by the home secretary suella braverman as anti—semitic. supporters of palestine say it is a call for freedom from repression and not a threat. no action was taken today by police, who were mainly holding back in side streets. the met said there had bee

do crowds cheering hamas prove suella braverman right about multiculturalism?s were not multiculturalism. they were not multiculturalism. they were supporting hamas , a terror were supporting hamas, a terror organisation. they should all have been arrested. david says. in this context, yes, it has failed. but many parts of the uk have benefited from multiculturalism and many public services are much better because of it, sasha says. of course multiculturalism doesn't and never will work because it has been forced on us by politicians. the protests in london last night proved that, well, your verdict is in and let me tell you that 91% of you agree that crowds cheering hamas prove braverman right. 9% say they do not. coming up as the new big brother housemates go woke by announcing their pronouns on the show is gender madness here to stay? i'll be asking no nonsense gb news superstar nana akua plus i'll be asking nana was the present hour of question time. fiona bruce right to apologise after a race row. more on that shortly . but row. more on that shortly. but f

now, of course it doesn't necessary mean that suella braverman is evil. sary mean that suella to averman is evil. there doesn't necessary mean that suella to be rman is evil. there doesn't necessary mean that suella to be a1an is evil. there doesn't necessary mean that suella to be a bit is evil. there doesn't necessary mean that suella to be a bit of evil. there doesn't necessary mean that suella to be a bit of ayil. there doesn't necessary mean that suella to be a bit of a hatred re doesn't necessary mean that suella to be a bit of a hatred of seems to be a bit of a hatred of braverman from places like the guardian, often kind white, guardian, often kind of white, middle hate middle class people that hate braverman. ironically just braverman. ironically but just because doesn't because they agree, it doesn't necessarily mean that it's braverman's at fault. right? because at our because look at look at our mainstream parties with left mainstream parties with far left views. labour and views. you know, both labour and lib dems, both their lib dems, they're

suella braverman is to going review.is is now. yeah. and you and i, we all three of us know how long it takes something to get to the statute book months. well months, years. >> but there'll be another government in power years. >> and of course it'll wind its way through the commons. there'll be rallies galore. they haven't even mentioned lords haven't even mentioned the lords yet. implied implied yet. yeah. so implied implied support terrorism .well, support for terrorism. well, good luck with that. >> very difficult with balancing it with freedoms. >> now i know nothing about football, chris, but i do know that manchester united are one of the most, if not the most famous football clubs in the world, and they have been run by a pretty unpopular, a load of americans called the glazer family . you've written this family. you've written this book, world's biggest cash book, the world's biggest cash machine. there's your 13 amp plug machine. there's your 13 amp plug here, man . city united, the plug here, man. city united

today was the big speech of suella braverman, the home secretary.mith, nadhim zahawi iain duncan smith, nadhim zahawi i'm going ask will any i'm going to ask will any actions really come from that speech today? and the other big question is, is there a message that goes out to the country here from manchester? if there is, i have no idea what it is, but doubt, sir and the but no doubt, sir ian and the team can make me make me aware of because i can't out of it because i can't work out what it is. first, let's get the news with polly middlehurst . news with polly middlehurst. >> nigel. thank you. the top story today is that the home secretary suella braverman has warned of a future hurricane of mass migration into the uk. in her speech to the tory party conference in manchester today, ms braverman says that as well as stopping illegal migrants from coming to the uk , she'll from coming to the uk, she'll also make sure that legal migration is held at reasonable levels. gb news presenter nigel farage criticised the speech , farage criticised the speech