allclear travel sponsors gb news travel. >> we're delighted to welcome back andy williams and suzanne evansis get straight into this energy price cap. and it's a £111. they reckon on average is the price jump in energy bills. >> yeah. so from april the 1st till june the 30th this year, the average cost of your energy that's based on a jul fuel, electricity gas bill is going to go electricity gas bill is going to 9° up electricity gas bill is going to go up to £1,849. obviously, if your electricity only your bills are going to be even higher than that. and a shocking failure, i think of ofgem. let's not forget ofgem, the regulator, was set up in 2000 to protect consumers interests and to cut prices. it's gone up and up and up. they in my view, they've completely failed. >> well it's like the water regulator whatever. they're there to protect the interests of the companies, it seems, not the consumers. >> i think so, you know, also, sorry ed miliband promised labour party manifesto. we're going to cut your energy bills by £300. clearly that's not happened. >> we've got to ask the question. wh

i've got suzanne evans and paul richards. before we get stuck in, let's cross live and give you your 6:00 news headlines. >> good evening. i'm sophia wenzler with your headlines from the gb news room. donald trump has confirmed president zelenskyy will visit him on ffiday zelenskyy will visit him on friday to sign a very big agreement. the us president had held his first meeting at the white house since his inauguration last month, joined by his billionaire adviser elon musk. attention quickly turned to the minerals deal with ukraine. >> president zelenskyy is going to be coming on friday. that's now confirmed, and we�*re going to be signing an agreement, which will be a very big agreement. and i want to thank howard and scott for the job you guys did in putting it together. really did an amazing job. and that will be on rare earth and other things like that. >> he went on to say the united states would not be making security guarantees for ukraine in its deal to end the war with russia, but that europe would. meanwhile, downi

i'll be joined also by my fantastic panel, stephen wolf, suzanne evans and susie stride, who'll be givingir expert opinions on all of tonight's top stories. oh, and what's going on here? oh, stay tuned to find out what happens next. all that and more. get ready britain. here we go. mass deportations are happening. just not here in britain. find out where next. >> very good evening to you. it's just after 9:00 . leading it's just after 9:00. leading the news tonight. the government has confirmed that grenfell tower will be dismantled nearly eight years after a fire killed 72 people. the process will take around two years and be done sensitively, with no changes. before june's anniversary of the disaster. the decision follows warnings that the damaged building is deteriorating and only remains stable due to protective measures. local people and survivors, though, are divided. some want the tower to remain as a memorial, while others say it's too distressing. officials have said that key materials will be preserved, though for a potential memorial. if the community wishes. it's day 19 of don

we've got political consultant suzanne evans, we've got steven woolf, the director of the centre fortion and economic prosperity and labour party activist susie stride. hello, guys. how are you doing? very well. okay, surely. i mean, let's start with you for a bit of balance here. >> surely if. >> surely if. >> keir starmer took a five star, all inclusive, all paid for trip, which we don't know, it's just alleged. but he took this trip. how can he have an unbiased perspective on this deal? he's got close connections with them, has he not? >> i mean, i've only just seen that article, but i mean, people can paint it that way if they want to paint it that way. i don't actually think that is why keir starmer is going the way he's going. i think ultimately, you know, james cleverly, who was obviously the former foreign secretary, was also trying to get a deal and they had 11 rounds of talks to get a deal. so i think this whole like to ing and fro now ultimately is the deal a good deal. look, i'm not an expert in this. it doesn't look great at the moment. i'm going to say. but what i don't

and i'm joined by my star panel, stephen wolff, suzanne evans and stella crew, who will be joining us and giving us our expert opinions on all of tonight's top stories. anyway, get ready britain, here we go. are we headed for a rachel reeves shuffle next? >> good evening. it's just gone. 9:00. these are your headlines from the newsroom. jd vance has warned britain and the eu over what he claimed was backsliding. free speech and democracy. addressing the munich security conference, the us vice president suggested there has been a retreat of fundamental values in europe. vance also praised munich's hospitality, despite the city reeling from yesterday's car attack that left 30 injured. the 24 year old afghan asylum seeker responsible has now been arrested and is due in court. vance warned that the biggest threat facing the west is not external but the threat from within. >> i worry the most about vis a vis europe is not russia, it's not china, it's not any other external actor. and what i worry aboutis external actor. and what i worry about is the threat from within. the retreat of europ

i'm joined by my fantastic panel tonight, jj anas sarwar obe, stephen wolfe and suzanne evans to go through all of tomorrow's front pages and give their expert opinions on tonight's topics. get ready britain. here we go. five years on, is it brexit britain or brexit? betrayal next. >> alex thank you very much. the top stories reform uk leader nigel farage told a party conference this evening that constitutionally brexit has been a success but took aim at the tory party for the scale of illegal immigration into the uk. mr farage said voters were betrayed by a conservative government elected on the back of brexit. former prime minister bofis of brexit. former prime minister boris johnson earlier told gb news we need the british ruling class finally to match the bravery and imagination of the 17.4 million people who voted to leave. for supporters, the uk became a sovereign nation in charge of its own destiny. opponents believe it's isolated the country and damaged the economy. mr farage also said this evening getting back our sovereignty was, of course, the right thing to do, but we need a gove