.— suella braverman.s fear of nigel farage - that it is fear of nigel farage that is behind all of this, the tories are very— is behind all of this, the tories are very worried that if he comes back— are very worried that if he comes back from the jungle and stands against — back from the jungle and stands against them, but it actually goes from _ against them, but it actually goes from a _ against them, but it actually goes from a defeat to a disaster. are you say stand against _ from a defeat to a disaster. are you say stand against them, you - say stand against them, you mean reform candidates put up in their constituencies?— constituencies? exactly, last time there was a _ constituencies? exactly, last time there was a deal to _ constituencies? exactly, last time there was a deal to be done - there was a deal to be done nigel farage _ there was a deal to be done nigel farage wanted brexit to be put over the line, there is no deal to be done _ the line, there is no deal to be done this time. but where

i am sorry suella braverman could not give her. hope he does. i am sorry suella. hange leader again, on a point of one particular policy that obviously suella cares about making money as a hand over the keys to the labour party and number 10 hand over the keys to the labour party and numberio no. rishi hand over the keys to the labour party and number 10 no. rishi sunak is doing all he possibly can in a number of areas, notjust on immigration. the economy is improving and there is a lot of work to do on the nhs but things are getting better. the government needs to communicate a lot more but i think rishi sunak will absolutely be the leader to take into the next election because he will have a good story to tell. small boat crossings are down by a third compared with last year. we are stopping breaking up last year. we are stopping breaking up criminal gangs right across europe. you are getting inflation down and growing the economy. people are seeing the pound again. things will get better, they are getting better, and the government will have to sell that message

haw to make home secretary when suella braverman was sacked.— to make home secretary when suella bravermanacked. how does the prime minister now— braverman was sacked. how does the prime minister now turn _ braverman was sacked. how does the prime minister now turn around - braverman was sacked. how does the prime minister now turn around this l prime minister now turn around this impression of utter chaos and turmoil? does it all hinge on him making sure the rwanda policy is successful or is there something else he could do? he successful or is there something else he could do?— successful or is there something else he could do? he has got to try to net his else he could do? he has got to try to get his bill _ else he could do? he has got to try to get his bill through _ else he could do? he has got to try to get his bill through the - else he could do? he has got to try to get his bill through the house i else he could do? he has got to try to get his bill through the house ofj to get his bill through the house of commons, which is why the issue of a confidence vote comes up. that is the

why we're hearing from suella braverman , the former home braverman, the former home secretary and herecting within this hour. also, boris johnson before the covid inquiry. >> yes , i wonder what suella >> yes, i wonder what suella braverman will have to say. i imagine we can imagine quite a lot of what she will. i imagine she'll want to lay in to the prime minister a little, lay into the government's plans on immigration. she certainly does not believe they go far enough. she'll probably also rip apart the current plans for rwanda , the current plans for rwanda, suggesting she's already suggested that it doesn't go far enough. hasn't she? >> she has. and it's interesting because the government has announced a raft of new measures at the start of this week, not just to deal with illegal migration, with the new treaty signed just yesterday by the home secretary, but also to the situation around legal migration, the tightening of controls and that points based system that was announced earlier this week, on monday , earlier this week, on monday, could the former home secretary have some

as we come on air iformeryw, suella braverman, really important. we come on air iformer home secretary'man, really important. as we come on air iformer home secretary who. the former home secretary who gave a resignation, should gave a resignation, i should say, personal statement speech say, a personal statement speech today says that today in the commons, says that this rwanda plan this this new rwanda plan published an hour ago from published about an hour ago from the government come published about an hour ago from the g

that was suella braverman _ or do we let our party die?y die? that was suella braverman and she _ or do we let our party die? that was suella braverman and she and - or do we let our party die? that was l suella braverman and she and robert jenrick represent a viewpoint within the conservative party that's a lot more needs to be done with regards to overriding or ignoring international law and international bodies on the issue of immigration. that is one faction of the conservative party. anotherfaction feel the opposite. they feel the conservative shouldn't go down the line of that kind of level of ignoring international law and bodies. so the resignation is not confirmed. this is bbc news. —— now confirmed. this is bbc news. —— now confirmed. damian, what the latest. when we were talking earlier it was confirmed by robertjenrick�*s boss speaking in the commons. then a little after that we have mr jemma?reekie himself putting out his resignation letter. it appears, we don't know, but behind—the—scenes he had gone off to write the letter a

and i was talking with suella braverman night and braverman team last night and they saying that, look they were saying that, look, if you if you if you look at what sunak has done on legal migration, it basically is going nowhere near to where 2019 conservatives want the to party be. so if you take everything he's announced, this week, you're only really going to cut net migration by around 300,000, right? it's is the country right? so it's is the country really going to be happy with sustaining net migration at 3 to 400,000 every year? suella braverman team are saying, no, this nonsense. the thing this is nonsense. and the thing is saying briefly is they're also saying briefly jubes he'd listened to suella jubes if he'd listened to suella in november 22nd and had done everything she suggested, he would seeing reductions would now be seeing reductions in migration, which he could take to the country ahead of the election. but he did too little, too late. yeah, indeed. >> and i find this fascinating. too late. yeah, indeed. >wantd i find this fascinating. too late. yeah, indeed. >want

let me bring you that suella braverman clip we are mentioning, take a listen.ative party faces _ now or never. the conservative party faces electoral — now or never. the conservative party faces electoral oblivion _ now or never. the conservative party faces electoral oblivion in _ now or never. the conservative party faces electoral oblivion in a _ now or never. the conservative party faces electoral oblivion in a matter. faces electoral oblivion in a matter of months — faces electoral oblivion in a matter of months if— faces electoral oblivion in a matter of months if we _ faces electoral oblivion in a matter of months if we introduce... - faces electoral oblivion in a matter of months if we introduce... the . of months if we introduce... the conservative _ of months if we introduce... the conservative party _ of months if we introduce... the conservative party faces - of months if we introduce... thel conservative party faces electoral oblivion _ conservative party faces electoral oblivion in — conservative party faces electoral oblivion in a — conservative

suella braverman . be asian too. suella braverman.y're on a winning run . run. >> you we wish generally in a tory leadership contest . mark tory leadership contest. mark the favourite doesn't win . so the favourite doesn't win. so that's true. but there may be others who feel that qatar well listen, got listen, we've got, we've got tory mp michael fabricant waiting wings to answer waiting in the wings to answer the i'm keen what >> i'm very keen to know what you think about this. will you both think about this. will he by christmas early he be gone by christmas or early in new year in final in the new year in a final roll of for the of the dice for the conservatives? but dodsworth, what say? what were you going to say? i interrupted you earlier about the sort of bbc diversity . the sort of bbc and diversity. >> well, i think the bbc does need more diversity, but diversity of thinking diversity in terms of thinking it does need more working class people, needs people, less wokery. it needs to be broader church when it be a broader chur

suella braverman centres. suella braverman floated that idea. mean, that's something that's a solution under labour. it's nothing. it is more of this under labour. this is one of the reasons why i'm so frustrated. no, no, no, no. >> look, i mean panto season started early in westminster, hasn't it? >> i mean it's an absolute farce and this and it shows that this government isn't to be in government isn't fit to be in power and why we need a general election now. we're not going to get not going to get get one. we're not going to get one may. not going one in in may. we're not going to one. to get one. >> i don't think in october. they'll hang on for as long as possible. look, the government could detention possible. look, the government could which detention possible. look, the government could which sounds ention possible. look, the government could which sounds scary, but camps, which sounds scary, but every other european country doesit every other european country does it rather putting does it rather than putting people but people in hotels

suella braverman . be asian too. suella braverman.hey're on a winning run . run. >> you we wish generally in a tory leadership contest . mark tory leadership contest. mark the favourite doesn't win . so the favourite doesn't win. so that's true. but there may be others who feel that qatar well listen, got listen, we've got, we've got tory mp michael fabricant waiting wings to answer waiting in the wings to answer the i'm keen what >> i'm very keen to know what you think about this. will you both think about this. will he by christmas early he be gone by christmas or early in new year in final in the new year in a final roll of for the of the dice for the conservatives? but dodsworth, what say? what were you going to say? i interrupted you earlier about the sort of bbc diversity . the sort of bbc and diversity. >> well, i think the bbc does need more diversity, but diversity of thinking diversity in terms of thinking it does need more working class people, needs people, less wokery. it needs to be broader church when it be a broader ch

suella braverman centres. suella braverman floated that idea. mean, that's something that's a solution under labour. it's nothing. it is more of this under labour. this is one of the reasons why i'm so frustrated. no, no, no, no. >> look, i mean panto season started early in westminster, hasn't it? >> i mean it's an absolute farce and this and it shows that this government isn't to be in government isn't fit to be in power and why we need a general election now. we're not going to get not going to get get one. we're not going to get one may. not going one in in may. we're not going to one. to get one. >> i don't think in october. they'll hang on for as long as possible. look, the government could detention possible. look, the government could which detention possible. look, the government could which sounds ention possible. look, the government could which sounds scary, but camps, which sounds scary, but every other european country doesit every other european country does it rather putting does it rather than putting people but people in hotels

suella - braverman. .. chris mason called it for his leadership. suella _ braverman. ..ason called it a braverman... chris mason called it a lukewarm response when she was asked when rishi sunak will lead the tories are the next general election? what is key now what happens and what the supporters of suella braverman do next stop i think her words were that she hoped he would still lead the conservative party into the next general election. party into the next general election-— party into the next general election. ., ., , , election. the word hoped being re election. the word hoped being pretty key- _ election. the word hoped being pretty key- i — election. the word hoped being pretty key. ithink— election. the word hoped being pretty key. i think it _ election. the word hoped being pretty key. i think it certainly . election. the word hoped being. pretty key. i think it certainly did not suggest that she has a huge amount of confidence in him herself. we know their relationship has of course been tested ever since she was sacked as his home secretary. she has been pr

. backside of suella braverman. well, i defend it because we need a deterrent . and we need a deterrent. and actually, party's actually, the labour party's proposals just say, come one, come all and we'll process you here. idea . that the labour here. the idea. that the labour party are going to send anyone back, return them to their country even, dare back, return them to their c say:ry even, dare back, return them to their c say ,y even, dare back, return them to their c say , return even, dare back, return them to their c say , return them even, dare back, return them to their c say , return them to ven, dare back, return them to their c say , return them to the dare back, return them to their c say , return them to the land i say, return them to the land of wines and cheeses. if france . of wines and cheeses. if france. that's not going to happen because you people quite like the setup we have right now, which is mass migration in the hundreds of thousands. which is mass migration in the hundreds of thousands .

. backside of suella braverman. well, i defend it because we need a deterrent . and we need a deterrent. and actually, party's actually, the labour party's proposals just say, come one, come all and we'll process you here. idea . that the labour here. the idea. that the labour party are going to send anyone back, return them to their country even, dare back, return them to their c say:ry even, dare back, return them to their c say ,y even, dare back, return them to their c say , return even, dare back, return them to their c say , return them even, dare back, return them to their c say , return them to ven, dare back, return them to their c say , return them to the dare back, return them to their c say , return them to the land i say, return them to the land of wines and cheeses. if france . of wines and cheeses. if france. that's not going to happen because you people quite like the setup we have right now, which is mass migration in the hundreds of thousands. which is mass migration in the hundreds of thousands .

so in a situation or suella braverman says if you have to set | braverman says if you have to set asidekely that the attorney general will i will not happen? highly unlikely . that the attorney general will allow that. so that the attorney general will allow that. . ., . that the attorney general will allow that. , , ., , that the attorney general will allow that. , , ., , that. so this still has to become legislation? _ that. so this still has to become legislation? what _ that. so this still has to become legislation? what jonathan - that. so this still has to become l legislation? what jonathan james that. so this still has to become - legislation? what jonathan james in legislation? whatjonathanjames in the legislation? whatjonathan james in the film legislation? whatjonathanjames in the film was saying is it is very likely this whole thing will be back in court? . likely this whole thing will be back in court? , ., , ., ., , in court? yes, the house of lords miaht in court? yes, the house of lords might block— in court? yes, the house of lords might block the _ in court? yes, the h

he and suella braverman would say, look, the prime minister has to be much more bold around the wholeean convention on human rights and all of that. those who make that argument do accept, though, to make the brexit parallel again, that kind of thing is brexit 2.0. that's a massive conversation that has all sorts of knock on consequences, both in this policy field and loads of others. you know, as is often said but it's worth saying, it's written into the good friday agreement, for instance. so it's incredibly kind of big and complicated. so i think from his perspective, given that he walked rather than was sacked like suella braverman, it was a point ofjust not being able to push ahead with it. if there was to be a vote of confidence in rishi sunak, that's jumping a lot of hurdles, have they been writing letters to the committee?— been writing letters to the committee? ., ., committee? people are speculating about numbers _ committee? people are speculating about numbers and _ committee? people are speculating about numbers and nobody - committee? people are speculating about numbers

. >> but earlier the former home secretary, suella braverman , secretary, suella braverman, said theill was destined to fail while adding that it posed a threat to the future of the conservative party itself. the conservative party itself. the conservative party itself. the conservative party faces electoral oblivion in a matter of months if we introduce yet another bill destined to fail. >> do we fight for sovereignty or do we let our party die .7 now or do we let our party die.7 now i may not have always found the right words in the past, madam deputy speaker, but i refuse. i refuse to sit by and allow us to fail . fail. >> well, also in the news today, bofis >> well, also in the news today, boris johnson told the covid inquiry that he made mistakes dunng inquiry that he made mistakes during the pandemic. if you're watching on tv, there are some flashing images coming up the former prime minister told the inquiry that things should have been done differently and that he took full responsibility for the government's decision making . mrjohnson also apologised for the suffering caused

in the suella braverman . the case of suella braverman.er to tackle what is as pat mcfadden has rightly said, an international challenge. it won't be solved any country won't be solved by any country by itself and we have to work with one another to do that. >> it's interesting. i mean, we had at the had ben habib on at the beginning of program. he beginning of the program. he said opposite to that, said the exact opposite to that, and he said that political and he said that the political classes with classes are so obsessed with international collaboration. and actually what he really wants to see the boats see is us turning the boats around properly defending around and properly defending our borders in the sea, which you cannot do because would you cannot do because it would cost i mean, he says and many >> and i mean, he says and many people say, i've heard it many times, people say we've times, sadly, people say we've got to send the navy in. they'll turn the boats back and it'll be absolutely fine. we do that. absolutely fine. we can

and allies of suella braverman.ething like jeffrey howe's speech in 1990, which of course led to the tent by michael heseltine to bring down margaret thatcher. and now no one is saying that will happen in the content of this speech. but west minster is febrile. andrew and bev today because i think for many is a real issue, an many this is a real issue, an existential maybe for mr existential issue, maybe for mr sunak get right. i'm turning sunak to get right. i'm turning off shoulder because off my shoulder because he's about to leave right now for prime minister's questions which will last one, the will happen the last one, the last one christmas. last but one before christmas. and after that sevilla braverman, who's wearing a very resplendent think braverman, who's wearing a very respmightit think braverman, who's wearing a very respmight like think braverman, who's wearing a very respmight like it think braverman, who's wearing a very respmight like it if think braverman, who's wearing a very respmight like it if

the concern about suella braverman pursuing braverman that she was pursuing pet projects and particularlyrwanda, where we might deal with 28,000 illegal crossings by sending 1 to 200 to rwanda. so it comes back to that question, same of david cameron seven, eight, nine years ago, pre covid. are we dealing with the stuff that really matters and keeps us secure or are we deaung keeps us secure or are we dealing with the stuff that will titillate and excite certain newspapers? >> so you might say, jacqueline, we've got that covered. the security, the cyber warfare. >> i believe it's covered, frankly . and also then to frankly. and also then to actually then target suella braverman if you're looking at national security and you have thousands of people coming into this country with no paperwork arriving on the beach at certain times and we have no idea who they are, where they're from, half of the time. i mean, that is national security and the primary purpose of the government is to clearly try and make sure that, you know, actually who's coming in, because that is also a massive threat. of

which was very much the theme this afternoon, when recently sacked home secretary suella braverman —rrespondent damian grammaticas joins us now. that slot has been through because we are still busy, let us talk about what he does not like, what is your post particularly? he what he does not like, what is your post particularly?— post particularly? he is resigning because the _ post particularly? he is resigning because the proposal _ post particularly? he is resigning because the proposal does - post particularly? he is resigning because the proposal does not i post particularly? he is resigning | because the proposal does not go post particularly? he is resigning - because the proposal does not go far enough he says, not because he disagrees the government sought to too much but because it is not doing enough to tackle this issue. the specific thing here is worried about, which suella braverman was his boss as the home secretary, she was kicked out by mr sunak a short time ago, both of them are concerned that they want local favourites individuals would have to pay legal challenges

meanwhile when the tories watch suella braverman in the commons dropping truth bomb after truth bomb,t have after truth bomb, they must have a wistful feeling that she's the one that got away. given that she did run for the tory leadership . nina is not a fan. leadership. nina is not a fan. certainly not. she's not perfect suella. but how different things might have been if she were now in number 10. at the moment, tory are looking her tory voters are looking at her like disappointed contestants on bullseye stare at the speedboat. they could have won . instead, they could have won. instead, they're sunk . let's get reaction they're sunk. let's get reaction now from my fearless friday friends. i'm delighted to have fleet street royalty, the brilliant nina myskow and britain's naughty list journalist peter lloyd . journalist peter lloyd. >> me naughty . journalist peter lloyd. >> me naughty. i'm so journalist peter lloyd. >> me naughty . i'm so well >> me naughty. i'm so well behaved. mark whenever you're on, we always get in trouble. >> and that's why we have you back. nina, you get fi

meanwhile when the tories watch suella braverman in the commons dropping truth bomb after truth bomb,ust have after truth bomb, they must have a wistful feeling that she's the one that got away. given that she did run for the tory leadership . nina is not a fan. leadership. nina is not a fan. certainly not. she's not perfect suella. but how different things might have been if she were now in number 10. at the moment, tory are looking her tory voters are looking at her like disappointed contestants on bullseye stare at the speedboat. they could have won . instead, they could have won. instead, they're sunk . let's get reaction they're sunk. let's get reaction now from my fearless friday friends. i'm delighted to have fleet street royalty, the brilliant nina myskow and britain's naughty list journalist peter lloyd . journalist peter lloyd. >> me naughty . journalist peter lloyd. >> me naughty. i'm so journalist peter lloyd. >> me naughty . i'm so well >> me naughty. i'm so well behaved. mark whenever you're on, we always get in trouble. >> and that's why we have you back. nina, you get

that is the point that suella braverman _ better balance.t suella braverman is making tonight, if you brought these in a lot earlier, they would have been reflected in the figures before the general election, but are these changes would be reflected until 2025. she is putting the boot and a little. ,, , ., , , ., 2025. she is putting the boot and a little. ,, , ., , , little. she is not shy of putting the boot in. — little. she is not shy of putting the boot in, she? _ little. she is not shy of putting the boot in, she? if— little. she is not shy of putting the boot in, she? if you - little. she is not shy of putting the boot in, she? if you look. little. she is not shy of putting | the boot in, she? if you look at this from the government's perspective, the numbers for last year and this year really are quite staggering in terms of the increase, given the commitment that they have made. this is the irony of it, that when we come in one of the big promises of brexit was taking back control of the order, introducing this points—based system,

praise for suella braverman . now, look, for suella braverman., look, my views on suella braverman are very well known . whilst i don't very well known. whilst i don't think she was the best home secretary and that she got a lot of stuff wrong during her time in government, i do think she got one thing right that was got one thing right and that was in her debate westminster in her debate in westminster earlier let's take earlier on this week. let's take a tens of thousands of mostly >> tens of thousands of mostly young men, many with values and social mores , at odds with our social mores, at odds with our own pouring into our country day after day , month after month , after day, month after month, year after year. is right. >> suella is right to say that there are many migrants crossing there are many migrants crossing the channel who might not share british values. i heard an account from a woman working at an organisation helping channel migrants at hotels across the country where she said at the hotels she's working at, they've had to move

does rishi braverman and what does rishi sunak didn't sunak do and why didn't suella braverman legallegal immigration numbers? don't immigration numbers? i don't know the legal know because actually the legal immigration numbers are much more problem. they're more of a problem. they're much bigger number 1.4 million in 2 years is absolutely loads to talk about. >> jacob it's going to be a great show indeed. there we are. you've heard it all here. extraordinary shows. don't forget to vote for nigel this evening. every single evening. he needs every single vote. the vote. but first of all, it's the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast. it's been a cold, but for many bright day. however our big changes take place overnight as increasingly wet and windy weather arrives from the west . atlantic areas of from the west. atlantic areas of low pressure are moving in from the west , low pressure are moving in from the west, bringing w

deal they've got , while some on the they've got, while some on the right are criticising it suella bravermank , braverman now robert jenrick, he's saying that in fact we've gone to an inch of how far we could go to avoid collapsing the whole deal. and without this deal there is rwanda plan. deal there is no rwanda plan. and was saying the on and he was saying the vote on tuesday week . and what will tuesday next week. and what will labour do? well, know what labour do? well, we know what labour do? well, we know what labour are going labour do? well, we know what la vote are going labour do? well, we know what la vote against are going labour do? well, we know what la vote against and|re going labour do? well, we know what la vote against and the ioing to vote against it and the government clearly wants to drive labour and drive a wedge between labour and the on immigration. the tory party on immigration. they say, our plan they want to say, look, our plan is remove illegally arrived is to remove illegally arrived migrants from here and take them to rwanda for processing . so to rwanda for p

do you think suella braverman does?huge amount of— closely with her and have a huge amount of respect for her. i want to finish _ amount of respect for her. i want to finish my— amount of respect for her. i want to finish my point. we need to back the prime _ finish my point. we need to back the prime minister. he is our prime minister~ — prime minister. he is our prime minister. . .,, prime minister. he is our prime minister. ..,, ., minister. the cost of the reminder scheme has _ minister. the cost of the reminder scheme has doubled, _ minister. the cost of the reminder scheme has doubled, up - minister. the cost of the reminder scheme has doubled, up to - minister. the cost of the reminder scheme has doubled, up to £219 l scheme has doubled, up to £219 million, the home office has confirmed those figures. a total waste of money, we have not sent one person to reminder? the waste of money, we have not sent one person to reminder?— person to reminder? the point is we will be sending _ person to reminder? the point is w

suella braverman come out. suella braverman obviously has come out and done it.t jenrick has done as well, which is a very important moment last week. so he's in desperate trouble . rishi sunak desperate trouble. rishi sunak is and it's very hard to see how he's going to avoid a vote of confidence . confidence. >> well, indeed. i mean, i was absolutely glued to your piece in the express online today. you've to a tory insider you've spoken to a tory insider who has said sunak's gone . it's who has said sunak's gone. it's just a matter of time . what just a matter of time. what might that timeline be? could proceedings start before christmas? those letters going in to graham brady ? in to graham brady? >> it could do mean it could happenin >> it could do mean it could happen in a rush. and often does what my betting still would be january of i think mps will still want to think about it they won't want to they want to have some sort of organisation in and kind of getting to the point of my article, they want to have some idea about who might replace him now. kemi b

so together so suella braverman.are 64% of the the two of them are 64% of the vote. i think so, yes. >> the farage got 41. suella 22. bons >> the farage got 41. suella 22. boris was only on 14. >> yeah. home team. >> yeah. home team. >> yeah, that's incredible. >> yeah, that's incredible. >> root, root, root for the home team. that is such an american . team. that is such an american. >> so american, so boring . >> so american, so boring. >> so american, so boring. >> but yeah, support the home team. we don't support home team support portsmouth. >> i think we need to let let's move on. one thing we all agree on farage is inevitable. let's do it seems keir do the times. and it seems keir starmer popularity doesn't starmer is popularity doesn't extend to everyone. louis no, it doesn't. they have to keir >> to charge, they have to keir starmer mobbed starmer is mobbed by gaza protesters up in protesters and this is up in glasgow crowne plaza glasgow at the crowne plaza hotel, a hotel. hotel, which is a nice hotel. i st

it was the he it was it was the policy he inherited from boris johnson and suella braverman. nson. >> but why didn't they it? >> but why didn't they do it? well a that's a well now, that is a that's a more interesting question. >> they didn't braverman say these been >> they didn't braverman say these before been >> they didn't braverman say these before it been >> they didn't braverman say these before it went been >> they didn't braverman say these before it went to been >> they didn't braverman say these before it went to the yeen done before it went to the supreme court. >> some of this stuff should have been done. and yes, it should. did rishi block it? >> obviously, i don't >> well, obviously, i don't know any internal discussions, but all that that path all i do know is that that path was started under boris johnson when suella was the attorney general. now i don't know what advice suella braverman gave to bofis advice suella braverman gave to boris johnson. obviously either because the attorney general's advice is secret, but does advice is secret, but it does beg quest

so together so suella braverman. are 64% of the the two of them are 64% of the vote. i think so, yes. >> the farage got 41. suella 22. bons >> the farage got 41. suella 22. boris was only on 14. >> yeah. home team. >> yeah. home team. >> yeah, that's incredible. >> yeah, that's incredible. >> root, root, root for the home team. that is such an american . team. that is such an american. >> so american, so boring . >> so american, so boring. >> so american, so boring. >> but yeah, support the home team. we don't support home team support portsmouth. >> i think we need to let let's move on. one thing we all agree on farage is inevitable. let's do it seems keir do the times. and it seems keir starmer popularity doesn't starmer is popularity doesn't extend to everyone. louis no, it doesn't. they have to keir >> to charge, they have to keir starmer mobbed starmer is mobbed by gaza protesters up in protesters and this is up in glasgow crowne plaza glasgow at the crowne plaza hotel, a hotel. hotel, which is a nice hotel. i s

does rishi braverman and what does rishi sunak didn't sunak do and why didn't suella braverman legallegal immigration numbers? don't immigration numbers? i don't know the legal know because actually the legal immigration numbers are much more problem. they're more of a problem. they're much bigger number 1.4 million in 2 years is absolutely loads to talk about. >> jacob it's going to be a great show indeed. there we are. you've heard it all here. extraordinary shows. don't forget to vote for nigel this evening. every single evening. he needs every single vote. the vote. but first of all, it's the weather. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast. it's been a cold, but for many bright day. however our big changes take place overnight as increasingly wet and windy weather arrives from the west . atlantic areas of from the west. atlantic areas of low pressure are moving in from the west , low pressure are moving in from the west, bringing w

then earlier this year, under her successor suella braverman, an extra 100 million was spent.s onlyjust been revealed. and the current post holder, james cleverly, assuming still in the job next year, is expected to send 50 million more. here's another new face, one of two freshly appointed migration ministers. he insists it's money well spent. what we want to bring about is ensuring that the policy is robust, that the capacity is in place to operationalise this as quickly as possible. that is what some of this money is there to do. set that in the context of the £8 million a day spent that is currently going on, the rwanda policy is a key part of our answer to getting those costs down, to saving lives. remember, this is what the policy's all about — making people think twice before getting in boats. opposition parties, though, are scathing. the tories are taking the country for fools. we have been asking repeatedly for the full cost of this failing rwanda scheme. they've refused to tell us and now finally, they have had to admit there was a whole series of further secret paym

this is the point suella braverman has made, tying the immigration issue to the ukraine issue is obviouslysage as the british camp going to give to congress tomorrow when he arrives? daoid tomorrow when he arrives? david cameron is _ tomorrow when he arrives? david cameron is going _ tomorrow when he arrives? david cameron is going to _ tomorrow when he arrives? david cameron is going to say - tomorrow when he arrives? david cameron is going to say that - cameron is going to say that congress has to give the funding for ukraine. if congress does not give the funding for ukraine then i am afraid this war is lost. i am no military strategist but it is clear. russia and putin are happy to throw endless hundreds of thousands of young men into his meat grindr, he does not care how many lives are lost for his egotistical women for being peter the great or catherine the great or whoever is prancing in his head urging him to do this mad and terrible thing. but ukraine has tab support and that means economic support and it is one of the many tragedies at the moment is the situation in gaza, which o

because the policy being pursued by suella braverman and indeed robertjenrick is not about the rule ofm of parliamentary tyranny. danger for mr sooner _ parliamentary tyranny. danger for mr sooner because - parliamentary tyranny. danger for mr sooner because while . for mr sooner because while something his approach goes too far in overwriting some aspects of rights law, conservative mps on the right—thinking is not done enough in some of them even wonder if a confidence vote could happen. damian grammaticus, bbc news. in washington, an emergency funding package which would have provided billions of dollars in new security assistance for ukraine and israel has been blocked by republican senators. the failed vote comes after republicans had been demanding more funding and stricter restrictions at the us—mexico border. president biden had pleaded with congress to approve the additionalfunding. 0ur north america correspondent shingai nyoka sent this update from washington. many republicans have accused president biden of not focusing enough on domestic issues. they say there is a record n

suella braverman just take another example. the prime minister to take another example.our own prime minister is british, asian, where our own former home secretary, two former home secretaries were british, asian suella wants to use the marches . suella wants to use the marches. let us use her as an example. i don't think you and i and suella and rishi are examples of multiculturalism. >> i'm actually i think what you and i and suella and rishi are examples of immigrants who've actually come across and adopted values as common values that are practised in the united kingdom and are proud of being british. and that's the way i would like immigration to be practised. so we do it at a rate in a pace where we can assimilate. and the one i'd just like to pick one issue i'd just like to pick up on, matt, if i may, is you said that our national health service would apart we service would fall apart if we didn't have immigrants coming in. the biggest problems in. one of the biggest problems we've is dealing with we've got is dealing with problems in itself problems in a problem

now lord cameron of chipping norton to give him his new title and the firing the sacking of suella bravermanimplications also, nigel, that that shows for brexit it . that that shows for brexit it. >> well look i mean cameron is the arch remainer of course he's now back at the heart of government . it almost feels like government. it almost feels like the brexiteers are being purged within the conservative party. the globalists are taking back over and whilst they pay lip service to the fact we've left the european union , they're not the european union, they're not prepared at all to deal with the echr issue. they fiddle around the edges. they fully intend to go into the next election on immigration and other subjects , immigration and other subjects, and for the fifth election, in a row they will wilfully and openly just lie to the british public, literally, openly lie to the british public. they'll tell them they intend to reduce immigration numbers when the truth is they intend to do no such thing . so this is all cause such thing. so this is all cause and effect . you know, the net and e

but not all were convinced , and suella braverman convinced, and suella braverman used a rare personals future was now at risk. the conservative party faces electoral oblivion in a matter of months , if we introduce yet of months, if we introduce yet another bill destined to fail, then immigration minister robert jenrick resigned . the year ended jenrick resigned. the year ended with the rwanda plan up in the air and a real risk to the future of rishi sunak's government . it will be a testing government. it will be a testing few months in the new year for the tory party . channel, britain's news channel . channel, britain's news channel. >> welcome back to the red lion pub with quentin letts in the daily mail and kevin maguire from the mirror. we're reviewing the entire year of 2023 and we got to the final three months. now kevin , the party conference now kevin, the party conference season, how do you find it ? season, how do you find it? >> oh god. look soon act presented himself as the change when he's in office. but i thought where he blew his speech was not making clear. right at

the former home secretary suella braverman has told the house of commons that the conservative party out at the next election if it introduces emergency rwanda legislation which is "destined to fail". 0ur political correspondent, leila nathoo, joins us now. explain the latest developments for us tonight. explain the latest developments for us toniaht. ., ,, . ., , explain the latest developments for ustoniaht. ., ,, . ., , us tonight. home secretary james cleverly has _ us tonight. home secretary james cleverly has just _ us tonight. home secretary james cleverly has just got _ us tonight. home secretary james cleverly hasjust got up _ us tonight. home secretary james cleverly hasjust got up on - us tonight. home secretary james cleverly hasjust got up on his - us tonight. home secretary james | cleverly hasjust got up on his fate cleverly has just got up on his fate in the commons making a statement about this new legislation which we have seen a draft. it tries to declare rwanda a safe country and it says parliament should be the judge of that. the supreme court a few weeks ago rul

now lord cameron of chipping norton to give him his new title and the firing the sacking of suella bravermanimplications also, nigel, that that shows for brexit it . that that shows for brexit it. >> well look i mean cameron is the arch remainer of course he's now back at the heart of government . it almost feels like government. it almost feels like the brexiteers are being purged within the conservative party. the globalists are taking back over and whilst they pay lip service to the fact we've left the european union , they're not the european union, they're not prepared at all to deal with the echr issue. they fiddle around the edges. they fully intend to go into the next election on immigration and other subjects , immigration and other subjects, and for the fifth election, in a row they will wilfully and openly just lie to the british public, literally, openly lie to the british public. they'll tell them they intend to reduce immigration numbers when the truth is they intend to do no such thing . so this is all cause such thing. so this is all cause and effect . you know, the net and e

the former home secretary, suella braverman agrees. suella braverman, agrees. according the sunday according to the sunday telegraph star chamber of telegraph, a star chamber of conservative lawyers has already reached same conclusion on reached the same conclusion on in much peril are the bill? in how much peril are the bill? and the prime minister who is its author, an excellent political panel, will give its view in few moments. the war view in a few moments. the war in gaza appears to have reached a new intensity as israel presses further into the south of strip. the un's refugee of the strip. the un's refugee agency says society in the strip is on the brink of full blown collapse. and what are the israeli hostages who remain in the hands hamas will be the hands of hamas will be speaking spokesman speaking to the spokesman for the israeli defence forces, lieutenant colonel peter lerner . lieutenant colonel peter lerner. igor turani lilac is the arts editor of the spectator . he'll editor of the spectator. he'll be joining me in the studio to pay be joining

ct suella braverman, >> i have a great deal of respl think suella braverman, >> i have a great deal ofishia braverman, >> i have a great deal of respl think rishi sunakerman, >> i have a great deal of respl think rishi sunak willn, but i think rishi sunak will lead the election. but lead us into the election. but what i'm saying is, i don't think we need to change the leader, but we do to change leader, but we do need to change the because we the strategy because we consistently down and consistently 20 points down and there's point. are you there's no point. are you worried farage worried about nigel farage rejoining worried about nigel farage rejc reform creates problems worried about nigel farage rejcaeform creates problems worried about nigel farage rejca right creates problems worried about nigel farage rejca right winger; problems worried about nigel farage rejca right winger like problems worried about nigel farage rejca right winger like you. )blems for a right winger like you. doesn't for a right winger like you. doewell, i've known nigel for >> well, i've known nigel for many

but it turns out that in the end cambridge wins out, that�*s because robertjenrick and suella bravermanwere at university together, and as we now know, they are on the same political planet. and just to get an idea of that, let us look at robertjenrick�*s resignation letter to the prime minister, and you can see there, he is saying, thank you for our discussions, you did move towards my position but then he says, i am unable to take the currently proposed legislation through the commons as i do not believe it provides us with the best possible chance of success. and then look at this. the bill you�*re proposing a triumph of hope over experience. we wait a few hours and then we got the response from the prime minister, and some of the language in that, if we look at that letter, is pretty strong. it says, this bill is the toughest piece of illegal migration legislation ever put forward by the uk government and then it says, it makes clear that parliament deems rwanda safe, that answering one of the main points of the supreme court, and then it says it disapply is the relevant parts of th

among them suella braverman, his former home secretary and a close ally of robertjenrick.licy just isn't doing enough. we have made promise after promise. we have put forward plan after plan. they have all failed, and we have now run out of time. this is an issue of huge importance to the majority of british people who desperately want us to fix it. but on the other side of the party, there are members who think the pm has been hoisted by his own petard. one of them is lord garnier, the former solicitor general. - ijust find it difficult to think it - acceptable that we should be passing a bill of this nature when it makes | political nonsense and it certainly| makes legal nonsense. you're sounding quite... we've got a really honourable and decent and hard—working| prime minister who is trying tojuggle the elements- within the conservative party who are deliberately trying . to make his life difficult. jo—anne nadler is a former conservative party adviser, now author and commentator. lovely to see you. thank you for coming on. he called this press conference, the prime min

tens of thousands of people who have protested, about the prime minister rishi sunak firing suella bravermancoming a month after she called palestinian solidarity marches "hate marches." this is what the prime minister said. >> we have seen now tens of thousands of people take to the streets following the massacre of jewish -- amy: this is suella braverman. chanting for the erasure of israel from the map. to my mind, there's only one way to describe the marches, they are hate marches. amy: and in she was out. the significance of this? >> very significant. the main message is that people of this country come the british people will not put up with such discourse. the people have delivered a verdict. i have participated and i have seen firsthand every color, every background, the christians and the muslims and the jewish brothers and sisters have been with us for a long time. i have seen a moment of unity, cease-fire now, not in our name, we have to end this once and for all. must admit,,, the position of the u.k. government is very concerning, very regrettable. lagging behind the people, the