hi, i'm suella braverman mp . i'm here to suella braverman mp.u an opportunity to send your message onto national television . no. onto national television. no. okay >> all right. well fascinating really because i thought that maybe they would, give some form of response or. >> yeah, yeah, i think they'd have a line so strongly about it. well, to go to all of this trouble to camp out, spend their time in the rain and the pretty miserable english weather. yeah. and to maintain a vow of silence is intriguing. listen, university should be a safe place. it should be a place for discussion and free debate. what i'm concerned about is, you know, protesters , shutting down know, protesters, shutting down other points of view. we can see here, you know, people don't want to engage. yeah they don't want to engage. yeah they don't want to, discuss. >> hey, guys, can i just just ask at all if you'd like to just ask at all if you'd like to just ask at all if you'd like to just ask a couple of basic questions. >> it's a really good opportunity to talk to a fo

you know, despite suella braverman saying rishi sunak should govern more in the way that suella bravermand paul scully saying the conservatives should be more optimistic and so on and so on, i think if there were an easy answer, at least as rishi sunak perceives it, to getting the conservative party out of the doldrums, then he'd have gone for it by now. his view has always been that the best route to conservative salvation, or at least a less bad defeat, is an improving economy. and the economy is improving. the economy has improved since last year's local elections and if you look at the pns, the conservative party isn't doing any better. so the conservatives just have to, i think, hang tight and hope that the next few months of economic improvement might be the months of economic improvement which improved their poll rating. could be a triumph of hope over expectation. well, the thing is that we've got to remember that suella braverman backed rishi sunak. so in the psychodrama of the tory leadership campaign, which we've discussed here before, if you're labour, you keep reminding the v

saying. wider party. -- suella braverman sa inc. , ' . ., , wider party. -- suella braverman sa in.la braverman saina. ., ., saying. difficult to see what you do at this point. _ saying. difficult to see what you do at this point, six _ saying. difficult to see what you do at this point, six months _ saying. difficult to see what you do at this point, six months out - saying. difficult to see what you do at this point, six months out from | saying. difficult to see what you do| at this point, six months out from a general election with 14 years of government behind you. it's not clear what rishi sunak could do to change the course of events at this point, which is one of the reasons that the attempt to get rid of him, which so many people have been talking about if weeks of these results have been terrible hasn't happened, there isn't candidate and there isn't time. it is certainly there isn't time. it is certainly the case that the effort the prime minister has been making over the last year and a bit is clearly not working, the conservatives' pole position has not only started clo

, suella braverman site move to the right you _ centre, suella braverman site move to the right. the right. you have got _ centre, suella braverman site move to the right. you have got mps - to the right. you have got mps pooping — to the right. you have got mps pooping up— to the right. you have got mps pooping up att— to the right. you have got mps pooping up all of_ to the right. you have got mps popping up all of the _ to the right. you have got mps popping up all of the place - to the right. you have got mps - popping up all of the place offering you advice — popping up all of the place offering ou advice. ~ ., , ., , you advice. what unites all parties are our values _ you advice. what unites all parties are our values as _ you advice. what unites all parties are our values as conservatives i you advice. what unites all partiesl are our values as conservatives and the type of country that we want to build. that is a country where hard work is rewarded, which is why we believe in cutting people's income taxes. migration has been cut down to sustainable levels and we have got

suella braverman, mark rand paul wrestling _ essentially, suella braverman, mark rand paul wrestlingive party, whilst- rand paul wrestling for the of the conservative party, whilst britishl conservative party, whilst british people _ conservative party, whilst british people are — conservative party, whilst british people are paying _ conservative party, whilst british people are paying record - conservative party, whilst british people are paying record levels i conservative party, whilst britishi people are paying record levels of taxation. — people are paying record levels of taxation, cannot _ people are paying record levels of taxation, cannot get _ people are paying record levels of taxation, cannot get a _ people are paying record levels of taxation, cannot get a hospital. taxation, cannot get a hospital appointment— taxation, cannot get a hospital appointment or _ taxation, cannot get a hospital appointment or a _ taxation, cannot get a hospital appointment or a gp— taxation, cannot get a hospital- appointment or a gp appointment, see the kids' _ appointment or a gp appointme

suella braverman at the time said this _ unlawful.aid this would provide - unlawful. suella braverman at the i time said this would provide further clarity or police said people have a right to get to work on time, free of obstruction, the right to enjoy sporting events without interruption in the right to get to hospital. the roads belong to the british people, not a selfish minority who treat them like their personal property. that's what the former home secretary said at the time for the head those new powers been brought in via parliament would you had to reluctantly accept that? tiara in via parliament would you had to reluctantly accept that? two things here, first reluctantly accept that? two things here. first of _ reluctantly accept that? two things here, first of all _ reluctantly accept that? two things here, first of all if _ reluctantly accept that? two things here, first of all if they _ reluctantly accept that? two things here, first of all if they had - reluctantly accept that? two things here, first of all if they had

or if you are suella braverman, former home secretary, you say on the telly, "we might not have any

i visited that camp with suella braverman and we obviously got a cheery welcome, as everybody knows, an opportunity to talk to suella and they say, what did you do? and you turned your back ? sorry. and you turned your back? sorry. yes. but that camp, that particular camp is quite it's quite interesting. and i'm going to be joined by a university of cambridge professor and quite an outspoken critic, james orr , and outspoken critic, james orr, and possibly a student themselves as well. so stay tuned welcome back to patrick christys. tonight on gb news. a very first look at all of tomorrow's newspaper front pages. but first, graduating students at cambridge university have been left devastated after this weekend's ceremonies were moved because of the pro—palestine protest . if you pro—palestine protest. if you can even call them that. by the way, there's about eight tents full of people who i'm convinced don't even go to the university . don't even go to the university. anyway, we've done that. cambridge's graduation ceremonies have taken place at senate house since the 18th century,

suella braverman. >> yeah. a clip earlier on the show, that that when patrick was walking around with suella in cambridge and they are parked, they've parked themselves on the lawn of king's, which is famously known for being a bit of a communist college. i think you have a hammer and sickle up behind their bar, so some of them might be cambridge students. and when i was there, a week, just over a week ago, they did have a sign up that said that there were jews for palestine or something to that effect. they weren't willing to engage with her. so kudos to this girl for being willing to come on the channel and actually have a discussion with suella. but she did immediately attempt to just simply close it down by accusing her of being a liar, pulling out the you're a liar card, i didn't think that she was particularly articulate. i didn't think she put across a particularly strong claim. she was just making statements and not really engaging with what suella was saying. but at the same time, i don't think necessa

meanwhile, you've got politicians like suella braverman , who's appeared on the braverman, who's appearedthe media rounds this morning on gb news this morning, saying that the conservative party needs to do exactly that, needs to move to the right. so i think that's going to be a question which is going to be a question which is going to be on the lips of many conservative mps over the next few days and weeks. and i think what we could start to see is, rather than a, fight for the leadership of the party, we could see a fight for the sort of soul of the party. what message is the conservative party going to give voters at the next election? in the short term, though, it very much feels as though conservatives have accepted already defeat at this general election in 2024. what they're looking at now is damage limitation . they want to make limitation. they want to make sure that they don't lose the next election two, and that they don't have an opposition so weak in the next parliament that a labour government can get through anything it likes. so that's what they're thinking about now. th

former home secretary suella braverman talking to laura kuenssberg.e good results had given the party "a sense of belief in themselves." i think what the results have given us this weekend is our sense of belief that sometimes the labour party hasn't had in recent years because we've become used to losing. and i think even some of our voters have thought, "well, ivote labour," but they never win," cos we didn't win in 2010 or15 or17 or19 — four general elections in a row. so there is a sense of belief there, but that sense of belief should never be confused with any sense that the job is done. not a single vote has been cast in the general election that's to come. i think there's a mood of change in the country and we have to meet it. and when people look at the labour party now, they can see a changed labour party compared to a few years ago. a labour party that is passing the essential tests of trust that the voters look for. can you be trusted with public money? with national security? we weren't passing those tests a few years ago. we're passing t

i started by asking him about suella braverman�*s comments, urging the tory party to swing further ton, i think there are two schools of thought in this in a conservative party. clearly, those on the right of the party look at the projections of the reform party and the number of votes that they won and think you should tack to the right. whereas andy street, who's more on the moderate wing of the conservative party, thinks that the party is best when it's moderate, inclusive and tolerant. and i actually think that if you look at where the conservatives perform best in the mayoral and local elections, it was where there was a strong brand, a strong independents, a strong sense of being moderate, inclusive and tolerant. so i would tend to side with where andy street was, given that he defied a national swing of almost 9% and was only 1500 votes off being re—elected in the west midlands. andy street did lose though, and you're talking about a strong brand. andy street, ben houchen, there was a move to distance themselves from rishi sunak, they didn't wear their brand affiliation front a

suella braverman spoke to my colleague earlier. she was pretty damning. rate, we will be lucky to have any conservative mps at the next election. and we need to fight and i'm not willing to give up. it does me no favours to come here and say it how it is and to set out the difficult situation that we are in, but i owe that honesty to my colleagues, i owe that to you and the british people who are crying out for a conservative party to vote for. i think the thing that tipped a bad weekend into an awful one for the conservatives was the result in birmingham. iwas conservatives was the result in birmingham. i was at the count yesterday as the results came in. throughout the day, speaking to labour and conservative sources, they said it would be on a knife edge, and that it was going to be incredibly close. 0ne edge, and that it was going to be incredibly close. one thing interesting throughout the campaign, the incumbent former mayor andy street almost distance himself from the national party. he was already an anti—politician, the former head ofjohn lewis.

we saw that it with suella braverman, and her suggestion that they should be doing big tax cuts.he last six months, taking a total of 4p of national insurance over the last six months or so. but this idea that they need to go back are aborted and they need to be able to make people notice that. certainly, there is going to be that sense of different people within the party trying to push it in different direction. what the biggest danger, potentially, for rishi sunak is, though, is that it was a piece of started to write and the chances off already, that is a major danger because that means he is having a party that is looking beyond him, beyond the next election, and that will make it even harderfor him to try and change things in the run—up to this election. part try and change things in the run-up to this election.— to this election. part of the big ticket was _ to this election. part of the big ticket was for _ to this election. part of the big ticket was for sir _ to this election. part of the big ticket was for sir keir - to this election. part of the big | ticket was for s

the former home secretary, suella braverman has been speaking to the bbc. electoral oblivion without a change. we are, at this rate, you know, we'll be lucky to have any conservative mps at the next election, and we need to fight, and i'm not willing to give up. you know, it does me no favours to come here and say it how it is, to set out the difficult situation that we are in, but i owe that honesty to my colleagues, i owe that to you, and the british people who are crying out for a conservative party to vote for. in response to ms braverman�*s comments calling for change, the acting editor of the political news website conservative home, henry hill, told us it's not clear what the prime minister could do at this point with the time available. it's difficult to see what change you could do at this point. six months out from a general election with 1a years of government sort of behind you. it's not clear what rishi sunak could really do to change the course of events at this point, which is one of the reasons that the attempt to get rid of him, which so ma

and earlier suella braverman spoke to my colleague laura kuenssberg, and she was pretty damning. know, we'll be lucky to have any conservative mps at the next election and we need to fight and i'm not willing to give up. it does me no favours to come here and say it how it is and to set out the difficult situation that we're in. but i owe that honesty to my colleagues. i owe that to you and the british people who are crying out for a conservative party to vote for. well, as i say, i think the thing that really tipped what was a bad weekend into an awful one for the conservatives was that result here in birmingham, the west midlands mayoral result. now, i was at that count yesterday as those results were coming in, and throughout the day speaking to labour and conservative sources, they were saying that it was going to be on a knife edge, it was going to be neck and neck. it was going to be incredibly close. now, one thing that was interesting throughout the campaign here is that the incumbent former mayor, andy street, almost distanced himself from the national party. he was alre

strong words from suella braverman, talking about your piper, swing voters are on strike, and that the the right. that on strike, and that the party needs to swing to the right.— to swing to the right. that is one wa of to swing to the right. that is one way of looking — to swing to the right. that is one way of looking at _ to swing to the right. that is one way of looking at it. _ to swing to the right. that is one way of looking at it. there - to swing to the right. that is one way of looking at it. there are i to swing to the right. that is one | way of looking at it. there are two schools of thought in this in the conservative party. clearly, those on the right look at the projections of the reform party and the number of the reform party and the number of votes at the wins and think you should talk to the right, but as andy street, who is more on the moderate wing, thinks of the party is best when it is modular, inclusive and tolerant. when i also think that if you look at where the conservatives perform best in the middle and local elections it was where there was a strong brand

guests included two conservatives — transport secretary mark harper and former home secretary suella braverman party and i want us to win, and i'm urging the prime minister to change course to with humility, reflect on what the voters are telling us and change the plan and the way that he's communicating and leading us. well, herappearance and the line—up in general prompted this phone message. hi, i'm wondering why on sunday's laura kuenssberg programme, following the local england elections, why there were no guests from the lib dems or the greens or from even george galloway�*s workers party, and why suella braverman was invited on as a guest. where's the balance? well, james steel echoed that sentiment, emailing... andrew pickering added... well, the sunday with laura kuenssberg team pointed out to us that liberal democrat leader ed davey had been on the show the previous weekend, the party's foreign affairs spokesperson, layla moran, appeared the week before, and green party co—leader carla denyer was on the week before that. they added... thanks for all of your comments this week. if you

suella braverman robert jenrick. they've all insisted many tory mps they've all insisted many tory mp5 i they've all insisted many tory mps i speak to, no doubt yourself. all insist that the home office is rowing in a different direction. they don't support the government on their forcible immigration policy. they hate rwanda. they pretty much open borders. and their mindset. is that true ? so does mindset. is that true? so does this report have a point or are they just kind of passing the buck, the first bit, no, i don't think is true. the second bit about the report about the idea of splitting the home office, is reasonable that that as olivia said, it is huge. it's unwieldy. you mentioned you mentioned windrush, which was quite interesting. they knew about windrush, they knew what was going on. but the home office has to firefight all the time. so anything that wasn't urgent, you put on the back burner. that's how the windrush scandal ended up happening. if you split off immigration, made it a single department un

we mentioned suella braverman. we're going to be heanng braverman.to be hearing from suella braverman a little bit later on in this show. she's come out and said the tories will be lucky to have any seats after the next general election. she's also been dishing some dirt on why she regrets having ever voted herself for rishi sunak to become leader, or backed him to become leader, or backed him to become leader, or backed him to become leader, which i think is quite astonishing really, when you think about where we are now. so we're going to be heanng now. so we're going to be hearing from suella a bit later on. >> yes, not awfully helpful for the prime minister, but there you go. there you go, coming up, electric vehicles, are they safe? recent events might make you reconsider. there's some quite shocking footage that we're about to show you. this is. good afternoon, britain. we're on gb news, britain's news channel. >> and it's 25 to 1. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom. guns salutes have rung out across the capital, marking the first anniversa

do you think that suella braverman is right , that suella braverman is right, that actually we should? >> i don't actually, because i think , you know, we have to be think, you know, we have to be careful on what we spend on benefit. i think we've got to send the right message that, you know, well, you can have more children, but please not let the state have to support them all. and i think this is a step in the wrong direction. i'm surprised she's come up with it. >> edwina, if you've got more kids, they need to eat . kids, they need to eat. >> yeah. yes. well, you have to choose to have more kids and it's a very long time indeed. before any woman could say, oh, i just got pregnant. no, you didn't just get pregnant. you had a choice about whether you got pregnant or not. and if you choose and you have the baby, be blessed. be my guest. but you . blessed. be my guest. but you. you should pay for it. if you can't pay for it, you have to think twice about that, david, congratulations on a cracking exclusive for the independent. i hope you're enjoying your new stint as their political e

. >> i mean, it's interesting to see suella braverman writing an 0p see suella braverman writing an opelegraph, where she is saying that it isn't the time to get rid of rishi sunak, while at the same time saying rishi sunaks rubbish and i regret voting for him, i mean, what does he do? because i think it's interesting to have this debate about what comes next for the tories in terms of trying to win back these voters that seemingly are either flirting with reform at the moment. i don't know whether that means that it will translate into a general election vote, but there are other flirting with reform. or they're saying, i'm not turning out at all because i'm so angry with what the tory parties have. a tory party has done, and squandering this 80 seat majority and getting rid of bofis seat majority and getting rid of boris and all the rest of it, andy street saying, well, we must now be more moderate, this is how we win. we must be moderate and not be dragged to the right. and then, of course, those who are tearing their hair out going, what happened to the conservative party? why is it

but suella braverman and i spent about half an hour walking up and down, not one, but two encampmentsversity. she wanted genuinely to know some answers to some very serious questions. what are your demands? what do you think about israel? what would you say to hamas? all of this stuff? just asking very bafic this stuff? just asking very basic questions to them. can i just say as well, basic questions to them. can i just say as well , no, top just say as well, no, top politician. she is a top politician, no, top politician and no other real serious news outlet wants to go and have this kind of direct interaction with these protesters. and it is very revealing. >> yeah. well and i bet they saw how charming suella is because is she is an incredibly decent good person and talking to her privately, her great charm comes across. and i hope that came across. and i hope that came across to some of the students. >> what is absolutely, well, quite hilarious actually , is quite hilarious actually, is they don't know how to handle her. all right. because all of this toxicity, all of this, you know

former home secretary, suella braverman, talking to laura kuenssberg.ational campaign co—ordinator, pat mcfadden, also appeared on the programme. he said the good results had given the party "a sense of belief". do you admit that the approach you took to gaza has cost you? look, we've had tremendous results overall. if you take 0ldham now, for example, which you mentioned, i think gaza was a factor, but it's not the only one. there's some hyper local issues in that local authority, which means we've lost seats there for a few years running, long before anything happened in gaza. so i think it's a bit too easy to ascribe every difficult resultjust to one issue. there have been lots of places where there was evidence of that, where there were labour councillors who have already quit the party over the position on the middle east. and indeed there was lots of evidence, lots of anecdotal evidence, as well as things like in the birmingham mayoral contest in the west midlands of an independent candidate taking thousands of votes from you. well, you mentioned

but but suella braverman who? i'm not her biggest fan by any means. but she is right. it's no good producing a raft of announcements. people need to see something tangible and there's no point forjeremy hunt to tweak at the tax around the edges. it's got to be significant. they've got to be real, tangible progress because after all these years in government, the conservatives do look very tired, very poor. and this is certainly not the a team. and i think after the general election , we need a general election, we need a complete clear out of the of this lot . and we need to find this lot. and we need to find someone with political vision, someone with political vision, someone who's got principles, values and some idea about how they're going to transform the prosperity of this country. nigel farage, he is the obvious man. he is without a doubt the most popular, genuine politician in this country and one of the few people with vision, whatever your views on him, he's got vision, he has principles. he has values and he's very good at communicating them . the tories com

andy street says they mustn't move to the right suella braverman says that they must. corbynistas. so where do we go ? go? >> well, this is what's so striking, martin, is that after a really dreadful set of elections over the weekend, i'm not getting a sense of any kind of clear consensus within the party about where to go next, if you look at things like miriam cates term, the telegraph, she talks about reform as being in the same breath as andy street and susan hall and all of those different campaigns were fought on very different lines. and i don't really get a sense of an ideological harmony among the conservative party right now. there are some, like suella braverman, who are saying, look, we need to pull out of the echr before an election. but of course, this would be, you know, an anathema and quite toxic to other tory mps who are facing liberal democrats as their main opponents right now. so i think that's going to probably end up happening is there'll be the path of least resistance, and it's going to be those few policies in which the whole tory party can ag

here is suella braverman, the former home secretary.lip, a little teaser clip for you. >> i'm not to here get into a fight. i'm not here to debate necessarily. i'm coming with a sincere intention to engage. but it is quite surprising that the college authorities have allowed this kind of , college authorities have allowed this kind of, occupation to college authorities have allowed this kind of , occupation to take this kind of, occupation to take place. >> what was what would be your your your main question to some of these individuals? >> i'm really keen to hear what your message is to israel. >> you're going to have to tune in to find out how these young radicals respond. nigel these people at the beating heart of the student revolution and student politics at the moment. suella braverman also joins us live in the studio from 10 pm. for even more reaction. it's a massive show tonight, nine till 11. >> well , patrick, i'll be home >> well, patrick, i'll be home by then with a glass of something. i will watch it. thank you very much in

, speaking earlier . >> suella braverman, speaking earlier.now , government general election now, government minister mark harper insists the conservatives are focusing on the priorities of the british people . people. >> i think all conservatives now need to get behind the prime minister as the chairman said in his article this morning, and take that message to the country. we see from the analysis that experts have done that the results show that the position is closer than the polls are suggesting. so it's everything is delightful for the next election , and we're next election, and we're absolutely up for that fight . absolutely up for that fight. >> and staying with news from the local elections this week, sir keir starmer has said that he's determined to win back the trust of voters who turned away from the labour party over its stance on gaza. they lost some council seats to independent and to george galloway's workers party of britain. pat mcfadden is vice chair of labour's friends of israel , is vice chair of labour's friends of israe

the former home secretary, suella braverman, has said prime minister rishi sunak needs to come up with have more relevance to people, saying conservative voters "were on strike" in thursday's local elections. the tories lost over 400 council seats and all but one mayoral election in england. our political correspondent hannah miller has this report. applause labour won mayors, councils, and police and crime commissioners. rishi sunak left clinging on to just one mayor in the tees valley. even his majority diminished. this morning, the former home secretary, and one of the prime minister's biggest critics, warned of a total wipe—out for the conservatives. i despair at these terrible results. there's no spinning these results, there's no disguising the fact that these have been terrible election results for the conservatives and they suggest that we are heading to a labour government. her prescription for the pm... he needs to actually lower taxes in a way that people will feel, not tweaking round the edges. if he is serious about migration, he needs to put a cap on illegal migration, he

the former home secretary, suella braverman, has said prime minister rishi sunak needs to come up witholicies that have more relevance to people, saying conservative voters "were on strike" in thursday's local elections. the tories lost over 400 council seats and all but one mayoral election in england. ms braverman said the results have left her in dispair. but defending the government, mark harper, the transport secretary, said it's still all to play for in the forthcoming general election and that mr sunak�*s plan had not yet come to fruition. our first report is from our political correspondent, hannah miller. applause. labour won mayors, councils, and police and crime commissioners. rishi sunak left clinging on to just one mayor in the tees valley. even his majority diminished. this morning, the former home secretary, and one of the prime minister's biggest critics, warned of a total wipe—out for the conservatives. i despair at these terrible results. there's no spinning these results, there's no disguising the fact that these have been terrible election results for the conservati

yesterday the former home secretary suella braverman said the prime minister had to own the results andhange course. i think he needs to show people that he really cares _ about some of the things that he's talked about. _ he needs to actually lower taxes i in a way that people will feel, i not tweaking around the edges. if he's serious about migration, he needs to put a cap _ on legal migration. he needs to take us out of the - european convention on human rights. that's how you actually send i the message that he's serious about stopping the boats. and while some are urging mr sunak to change position, others in the conservative party are clear that their best chance is to stay firmly in the centre ground. so while any imminent threat to eject mr sunak from here seems to have gone away, the long—term pressure on him to change conservative fortunes has not. for labour, this week holds a very different picture. they won the blackpool south by—election, along with a number of councils and police and crime commissioners. the man in charge of their campaigns said the challenge they had was

the former home secretary, suella braverman has told the bbc the conservatives will be lucky to haveafter one of their worst performances in a local election in decades. labour have been celebrating a key win in the west midlands mayoral race after its candidate, richard parker, narrowly beat the conservative's andy street — who had served two terms

you had suella braverman, the former home secretary, urging him to make some fairly radical moves totion and also the prominent backbench conservative mp miriam cates is urging him to come in her words, the voters want levelling up, they want patriotism, and they want to be proud of family and they want, in her words, proud of family and they want, in herwords, cultural proud of family and they want, in her words, cultural security, not mass immigration. but then on the other hand from the more moderate wing of the conservative party which is of course a very broad church, you have got damian green saying that any shift to the right politically would be irrational. i think what rishi sunak are saying as he is arguing in the times newspaper today, that his is the only party that can offer solutions and has a plan for what voters want to see. i think one thing that we need to pick up think one thing that we need to pick up on his his analysis based on figures from the local elections expert michael thrasher is an analysis that the uk is heading for analysis that the uk is heading for a

i also think fair play to suella braverman.f risk there. it could have got physical. i mean, there was a lot of evidence to suggest it might have done at the previous rallies, so fair enough to swallow braverman for doing that. also, putting herself in what is potentially a quite risky, possibly embarrassing situation surrounding yourself with people who hate you, right? absolutely hate you . and then absolutely hate you. and then coming on and sitting on the sofa in this studio and debating someone. fair play to her. >> i mean, suella doesn't hold back.i >> i mean, suella doesn't hold back. i mean, she has called these protests and these marches hate marches. so if you believe that you are actually in favour of peace , you might find that an of peace, you might find that an affront. but good on suella to be fair for trying to confront it head on. i'm sure she would have had a discussion about whether or not these are hate marches with whoever had wanted to speak to her. at least that's the impression i got . that's the the imp

nigel farage is reacting to suella bravermans comments about the conservative party.ght and israel that big breaking news has begun its rafah offensive . so i'll be its rafah offensive. so i'll be talking about all of that as well. >> so it's a great patrick christys 9 to 11 straight after this. but first, quickly back to the panel . a sharp intake of the panel. a sharp intake of breath from you there, lord moreland, when penny morton's name was mentioned. you're happy about that? >> well, i think penny mordaunt had played a fantastic role at the coronation and all that effort she put into exercising her arm muscles. but she kept the sword straight , paid off. the sword straight, paid off. and she was very dignified and did the job brilliantly . did the job brilliantly. >> i'm afraid we have to leave it there. >> i'm going to rush home and watch this. >> okay, gentlemen. thank you very much, jacob. we'll be back tomorrow at 8:00, and i'll be back at 3 pm, as usual, till six. i'm martin daubney, and this has been state of the nation. but now it's time for your weather.

former home secretary suella braverman told us this morning that rishi sunak needs to urgently changeaders, so the prime minister is going to be leading us into the next general election, whether we like it or not. what he needs to do to salvage this dire situation is to accept the enormity of the problem, these terrible results, and quickly and urgently change course. so make sure that there are meaningful tax cuts that people can feel and benefit from. put a cap on legal migration. take us out of the european convention on human rights so that we actually stop the boats and make sure that we reclaim our streets back from the extremists, suella braverman there speaking to us earlier this morning. >> well, while opposition leaders are calling for a general election now, government minister mark harper insists the conservatives are focusing on the priorities of the british people. >> i think all conservatives now need to get behind the prime minister. as the chairman said in his article this morning and take that message to the country . we see from the analysis the experts have done t

after heavy losses in the local elections in england, the former home secretary, suella braverman, tells the bbc rishi sunak needs to "change course" if the conservative party is to avoid a political wipeout. china's leader, xijinping, has arrived in france. he's expected to meet french president emmanuel macron tomorrow, along with the president of the european commission, now on bbc news, sportsday. hello, and welcome to sportsday — i'm jane dougall. harvey elliot scores one of four for liverpool as they raise their game to beat tottenham to the delight of managerjurgen klopp. they had to come from behind — but rangers also scored four to beat kilmarnock and stay in the title race. next up, celtic. and have manchester city slipped up in the race for the wsl title? they conceed two late goals against arsenal. also coming up on sportsday... a super start for kyren wilson, but it's lonely forjakjones at the world snooker final. and at the giro d'italia, the race favourite tadej pogacar takes a tumble in yet another dramatic stage. welcome to the programme. this wasjurgen klopp�*s second l

. >> suella braverman confronts the student protesters . what was the student protesters.uestion to some of the individuals? >> i'm really keen to hear what your message is to israel . your message is to israel. >> find out what happens when suella comes face to face with the pro—palestine rabble. and on the pro—palestine rabble. and on the one hand, you're recalled literally quote a cold eyed monster, but nevertheless a cold eyed monster. >> they're prepared to have a date with again, is that correct ? >> 7- >> you hear ? >> you hear from hollywood superstar kevin spacey ? why is superstar kevin spacey? why is he still cancelled? >> plus, but it's not copycat because we're now, what, 27 years on from 1997? the challenges we face now are not the same as those faced by tony blair. >> keir starmer insists he's not blair 2.0 as his six pledges get pred blair 2.0 as his six pledges get ripped to shreds. on my panel tonight, it's telegraph columnist allison pearson, lord shaun bailey and ex—labour advisor matthew laza. and what does this german politician do next? yeah, yeah. a