tony blair and john major are there, gordon brown, david cameron, boris johnson with theresa may, lizlitical parties at westminster. and the various members of the government, who laid wreaths. well, soon we will have the wreath laying, the next formal wreath laying by the royal british legion which now takes over the event. that's the formal part over and the royal british legion, who have arranged all of this, take over. they themselves will be laying wreaths and then the veterans will start their march past. at this point let's rejoin sophie raworth. there are 11 world war ii veterans here today and we had six normandy the 20, the youngest is 98, the oldest is 101. henry rice, who served with the royal navy, you've been here before, what does it mean to be you can hear the quiet there has been over the last half—hour. that is to change, people starting to talk again. there is the march past, so important to so many groups. there is 10,000 veterans who are registered to march from more than 300 individual organisations. we have the newly formed uk afghanistan veterans. marching here

, chris, at this stage, is her plan to put together a shadow cabinet, you know, in the way that theresa may? she wanted to represent every single part of the parliamentary party. or is she more likely to do what liz truss did, which is to basically only give her supportersjobs? notwithstanding what henry has just explained, that actually just getting enough bums on seats might be a real nightmare. well, yeah, the bums on seats thing is a factor. i did have some fun with andrew griffiths, actually, when i was dashing around with a camera in tow, grabbing folk, senior conservative folk immediately after the result, and i asked him on camera whether he fancied being shadow chancellor, which he didn't say no to. he sort of danced around it a little bit. um, and he's certainly been very energetic in opposition in the last, in the last few months. so i think the instinct from kemi badenoch is to go broad in terms of her appointments. in other words, acknowledge the breadth of view within the conservative parliamentary party rather than, if you like, the more liz truss esque model, which was to bu

former prime minister theresa may and human rights lawyer cherie blair also make an appearance.n a long standing campaigner against domestic abuse. she has previously warned of a pandemic of violence against women and she has invited campaigners to buckingham palace. the queen used a recent visit to australia and samoa with king charles to highlight the issue, calling on delegates at a commonwealth summit to end domestic and sexual violence and respect. this documentary shows its an issue that she passionately believes in, and intends to put front and centre of her time as queen. noor nanji, bbc news. 1535 00:17:52,680

theresa may the prime minister not remotely happy with that and i think dame priti patel resigned daysem not happy with that appointment. defenders of dame priti will say she is a very senior and long—standing conservative and will bring plenty to the job. conservative and will bring plenty to thejob. many conservative and will bring plenty to the job. many more to come. second only has 121 conservative mps to pick from, and fulham of them, not least the outgoing leadership, saying they don't want to serve. it saying they don't want to serve. it will be interesting, to say the least. thanks, chris. two more cases of a potentially deadly strain of the mpox virus have been detected, in household contacts of the first case. it brings the total number of cases in the uk to three. the two new patients are currently under specialist care at guy's and st thomas' nhs foundation trust in london. the uk health security agency says the risk to the population "remains low". the prime minister has said people trafficking should be viewed as a global threat similar to terrorism. speaking at a meetin

the 2017 election, the plain—speaking prescott was on the stump forjeremy corbyn, taking aim at theresa mayn't trust her. # things can only get better.# but it was new labour 20 years earlier that putjohn prescott on the political centre stage. after labour's landslide election win, john prescott became deputy prime minister and a key player in the blair government. # can only get better.# quite a journey for a man who began life in prestatyn in north wales, leaving school at 15 before working as a steward in the merchant navy. studying as an adult at ruskin college in oxford gavejohn prescott confidence and he became an mp in 1970, rising through the party ranks and playing a vital role in the former labour leader john smith's campaign in 1993 to end the union block vote. there's no doubt this man, our leader, put his head on the block by saying, basically, "i fervently believe" because that's what he believes of a relationship and a strong one with the trade unions and the labour party. he's put his head there. now�*s our time to vote. give us a bit of trust and let's have this vote suppo

she had to the government when theresa may was prime minister. foreign, now her brief.ill meet tomorrow. stuart hogg has petered guilty to a domestic abuse charge against his now estranged wife. he was capped 100 times for scotland admitted shouting, swearing and acting in an abusive manner towards his wife. he also admitted repeatedly tracking her movements and sending messages of an her movements and sending messages ofan alarming her movements and sending messages of an alarming and distressing nature. another quarter of a million more flats could have flammable cladding on them according to a report from the national audit office. it suggests there may up to 7,000 tower blocks across britain still to be identified and tested. 0nly only a third have been fixed. with work estimated to take another decade. the prime minister has said people smuggling should be viewed as a global threat similar to terrorism. speaking at a meeting of the international police organisation interpol, sir keir starmer confirmed the government was investing a further £75 million to crack down

that is indeed what was being said after the big borisjohnson 80 seat majority, which came after theresa mayg her majority. i mean, when borisjohnson got that 80 seat majority only a few months earlier in the european parliamentary elections, we still had that they were in fourth place. was it on something like 8%? yeah. so, so and it is very volatile. i mean on the how big is this and is there a realignment, i tell you who's really interesting about this is nate cohen, new york times big pollster, big analysis analyst. and his argument is that this election is not a realignment. but what he says is, if you put the three elections where donald trump was the republican candidate in 2016, he won 2020. he didn't won 202a. you put those three together and you do have a realignment. two big reasons. one is he has completely transformed the republican party to make it a very protest party, not an establishment party. that's the first thing he's done. and the second thing is he has amassed an electoral coalition across the united states in areas where you thought and indeed last time the democrats

theresa may had a cap in 2016 and 2017. right. we have tried caps before.vatives have tried caps before and we are where we are. so anybody who thinks that a cap is some sort of magic solution is frankly delusional and so. well, i'm not sure. i don't know what's in keir starmer's white paper ehhen keir starmer's white paper either, and i don't know whether i'll agree with it. all i do agree with him when he says that, that people who go thinking that somehow a cap is some sort of magic solution, that's going to make everybody happy and is going to automatically reduce net migration without damaging the economy, you know, that is delusional. and we should be quite clear that it's delusional in terms of numbers. what i would say is that the, you know, the numbers over the last few years have been clearly a big temporary surge that was unsustainable, and no system would have allowed that to carry on indefinitely. they are coming down and they will coming down. but we should fixate much less on numbers and much more on trying to work out well, what sort of syst

it was theresa may when he was last here. how many have we been through since? well, yeah.h about ten. so yeah. do you think that he should be i mean this is a good opportunity for us to suck up. that's what we have.is us to suck up. that's what we have. is it. that's our main selling point. we don't want tariffs. the king, you know, have him come over, tell you some stories. do you think he should be invited to address parliament, which he wasn't last time? yeah, i think that could be funny. i think he gets some zingers in there if he needs a joke writer. i can't imagine him in parliament. it'sjust he's. in parliament. it's just he's. it's the two. don't sort of fit in. yeah. one's very kind of proper english. >> imagine him in parliament. but you can imagine like half of the parliament, at least are just going to make complete idiots of themselves the same way. yeah, yeah yeah yeah. pelosi ripped off, ripped his speech up. it did one of the earliest speeches that he had to give in front of the watch recall. so yeah, let's let the guy 9°- >> all right. louis, according to

save money kind of similar to what a law must is set to have done with theresa, which he bought and then renamed act. so like, so may all get with that by removing some of the content. moderates is, it's probably made it less of, of an experience and it could have been for about another device. but as for the 2 men, they both entrepreneur as they both was in startups. donald trump thinks that they will be able to make a success of this department. a one thing that it's worth pointing out is d, o g a. the initials of this department also is how you refer to your most favorite crypto coverage. the bidding talks about a lot dodge coins, and it is probably no coincidence that those 2 things are related. nor is it a coincidence, probably the most se insurance and these companies rockets, the problem, the problem over the last few days as he has spent more more time with the president select. yeah, no surprises that thanks very much for the outside. so full of all that in washington dc as well. so it has on, i'll just, sarah, just as for victims of the us court avoided 42000000 dollars to 3 year on keep mentor should fine

i think it may be >> we last take. >> alright theresa they're in terrible situation. those folks we have having some obvious audio problem. let's going not check in with kyla grogan. she's tracking the latest conditions in the weather center. kyla. hi there. yeah. so it has been a difficult day in the north bay because think about this. we had. >> over 7 inches of rain yesterday and then we have more rain today. that's just been streaming in along this atmospheric river. just applying all of this moisture. >> and this water has nowhere left to go. that's what's starting to happen. we're also seeing those creeks and streams that are rising up and that's starting to happen. and we are not done with this yet, as you can see, still see some of those yellows and oranges rolling right through the north bay. and as we kind of zoom in here, you can see where some of the heavier showers are now, right along between santa rosa and rohnert park is where we're seeing some of those downpours. now, if you come down 2 south of the golden gate, it's a different story. things have bee

but now there's a new kind of mammogram that may be able to detect breast cancer better. anne thompson explains. >> reporter: theresa businesswoman, and breast cancer survivor. she says because of a mammogram designed for women with dense breasts. >> i think it probably saved me from at a minimum chemo, radiation, and certainly it could have progressed quickly. >> reporter: she was part of a clinical trial to see if contrast enhanced mammograms used to diagnose cancer by injecting dye into the patient could also be used to screen for cancer. was it any different? >> no. it's -- the dye is a strange experience. >> reporter: mayo clinic radiologist dr. patel led the clinical trial. >> and this woman is extremely dense. >> reporter: on a traditional mammogram dense breast tissue shows up white, just like cancer. >> it would be comparable to trying to find a snowman in a snowstorm. >> reporter: with contrast enhanced mammography, patel says the picture is clear. the dye eliminates the dense breast tissue and lights up a potential tumor. >> this breast is this breast. same day, same time. these images are taken seconds o

so that would be really they were taken in san francisco, theresa stasi, a kron. 4 news is the conductors mayfunding. ding, ding, ding, ding. >> federal rebates on energy bills are now available for california. homeowners hope that helps out the eligible will be able to get $8,000 to buy an energy efficient heating and cooling pop. and, you know, when you switch over that could cut your energy bill by they say hundreds of dollars each year and reduce your electricity usage. but up to 75% to see if you qualify and how to apply. just go to kron. 4 dot com. in these. they don't be alarmed. if you see some smoke coming from mount diablo on monday, fire crews are going to be doing some prescribed burns in that area. some trails and a portion of the mitchell canyon parking lot will be closed while they do this. bruce lee road eagle creek trail and mitchell rock trail. they're going to be some of those. it will be closed to the public while they do this burn the burns gonna cover about 104 acres in the mitchell canyon area of the park. and they're going to be doing that from november. 18th through t

uncharted waters. navigating the folder on this film strip of ocean may allow the school to grow even more full, reese out his era, theresa spain. and then is a rep from the spots this for tonight's. all right. thanks a lot pizza. well, that's it for this, these out on set of files and i'll be back in a moment 2 more days. thank you very much for joining us. the latest news as it breaks while i'm a guy and so forth. those are brought into all of these communities here i left with far reaching consequences of the riots with detailed coverage from the late entry into carrier operations. china has moved quickly to catch up from the heart of the story. it's estimated $2.00 trillion dollars a year is required by developing nations in the fight against climate change. the question is, who's going to pay for it? bone and the concentration come snatched from his mother and birth. now in his fourties, a survivor of argentina's, brutal ministry dictatorship search of his ident, you might from shooting to exposing the reverberation systemic force adoptions in the states. 19700 speak with gina stolen. i just received the vendors, eco

uncharted waters. navigating the boulder on this fitting strip of ocean may allow the school to grow even more full, reese out his era, theresa spain. and that's all the sports, is there? all right, peter. thank you so much and that's it from me 0 then. yeah. if it today sarah. hi, rhonda, standing by, she will be with you at the very top of the hour. you're in great hands. the unique perspective we don't want ahead to well, but we no longer have any private spaces on the incident. that's a scary well on heard voices a year into this genocide, it still remains large. one section connect with our community and tap into conversation. as you find elsewhere, but humanity, the number of people who want to stop sending weapons has gone up and up despite what they hear in the mainstream media in the united states. the stream on algebra with a weekly look at the world's tough business stories. what does a rate cost in the united states main for the rest of us from global markets and economies to construction small businesses should that be beyond the people have spent a lifetime working that part of the answer to understand how it af

uncharted waters. navigating the boulder on this fitting strip of ocean may allow the school to grow even more full. reese out his era, theresa spain, amex, the south and is closing in on a full straight to formula one well title which he could secure in las vegas. late to this week, the rental drive, it just needs to beat his nearest private lender. norris in sunday's race, well, norris needs a top 8th finish and types of stuff and finishes outside the points. if he's to extend the time to the right to the next one, pre and cancel the 1st practice full. the rice in las vegas takes place later on 1st day. i you know, 3 races last you're getting close to the end of the season. and it's of course you can good in the chairmanship, but the, we still need to score a lot of points. so we, uh, we'll just focus on that and yeah, once we, once we are doing that, then yeah, you get close to the end result, which because the target is through to in the terms of a title. weiss is also on the line at the final race of the world rally championship sherry initiative had been to the valley of japan and the leading, looking for made and welco

more countries may seem to be among the metal when is, is quite assessing, retains its olympic status. the winds and theresa attracts quite surface from all over the world. it's also how to knock on effect about hours, bug royd, and across the water in morocco. professional conflicts step moving emoji gives lessons in 3 foot and describes himself as a 3rd generation moroccan type sofa. the 1st generation brought back equipment to knowledge from to refer to his hometown invest aware that when he was a child, the kind of shipping means the model can a lot that the to help us going to do some other places that we didn't think about the big fuzzy like the vietnam, like the wish sofa for us. but we did this for makes it easy for us to can go to to the other places. see other people while mostly troubles on the pro, to a judge residency and spending tree marriage for the controls mean of those killed developed that crazy? the castle built by the maya colleagues more than a 1000 years ago is visible from morocco, but otherwise out of reach types, colona yellow. oh by it says the sports boom has led to a shortage o

black american voters may comp about 13 percent of the electorate in 202092 percent supports in j bonded say fall in 2024 hours. seems to be running way behind that benchmark. theresa by reports from detroit on the impact this could have on her chances, dance and music at these renaissance school in detroit. but there's a much more serious message to the celebration, a push to convince black american voters to go to the polls in the course of battle, ground state of michigan. there's 2 main boating blocks in america who voted dependently, who bought consistent. that's black women. and the 2nd one is black me i'm sure they're going to vote over whelming lead in their own interests. their interests are a quality education and health care. among other issues. data shows, black communities in michigan have struggled with the legacy of discrimination. segregation, poverty had in many cases, high unemployment rates. this wall that you can see here is called the buried. what was it was built back in the 1940s men to separate a wide neighborhood from a black one that was located right here, around 80 percent of the african americans here in michigan. vote for the democrati

but you may get some in your neighborhood and that will be most likely late in the day with a nice little pop of winds by this evening. gonna get more into that coming up. theresaing county's public health department confirming. >> the first u.s. case of a new form of m-pox and that case here in the bay area. kron four's lindsey ford has the story. >> on saturday, the california department of public health announced a person in san mateo county health is recovering from m-pox clade one be the strain responsible for an ongoing outbreak in parts of africa, which has been declared a public health emergency of international concern by the world health organization. we're told the person had recently traveled to eastern africa and when they got back noticed they were sick and sought treatment. even though the virus has been detected here in the bay area, health officials do not expect it to be a major concern. >> i would say don't be scared. it's very hard to get. you know, you're not going to get it on. unity. our trade shows. well, i you know, it's going to be, you know, actively skin to skin contact or in the way to somebody bring off a lot of skype, xenia flicki

did the first uk prime minister to meet xijinping since theresa may did in 2018.e british prime ministers since then, but also a significant deterioration in the uk and china relationship. it is a long time since british politicians talked of the golden era between the two countries. china is several international summit for several years, without donald trump as the us president. and what keir starmer and other western leaders who support ukraine want to do before the more mercurial personality of donald trump begins to lead america again, is ensure that they have done everything they can before then to support ukraine. as we were just hearing again, the decision by resident biden to allow ukraine to use long—range missiles supplied by the us deep into russian territory is hugely significant. we are expecting the uk likely to follow that, although they haven't given any confirmation on that, or indeed any confirmation on that, or indeed any comment at all. but it is not just ukraine and russia dominating the diplomatic agenda for the prime minister over the next

theresa may. >> donald trump announces controversial plans to use the military to deport illegal migrants. >> it's a thousand days since russia invaded ukraine, with hopes of a ceasefire. president donald trump is preparing to take power. this morning, we're asking whether the president elect is the man to bring world peace. >> jungle life, as i'm a celeb campmates get teary eyed, but find out more later. >> and the sport? good results for scotland and northern ireland in the nations league. spurs rodrigo bentancur gets a seven match ban and rafa nadal could play his last ever match today. >> very wintry flavour to the weather this morning. some frost, some ice and yes, in places some snow for many though, it will be a sunny day. just don't expect it to be very warm. join me later for a full forecast . forecast. >> hello, very good morning to you on this tuesday morning i'm eamonn holmes, i'm isabel webster and you're tuned in to gb webster and you're tuned in to 6b news breakfast. just talking to the guys. did you feel the cold last night? >> did you feel no chilly actually yeah, but it

three former conservative prime ministers bofis conservative prime ministers boris johnson, theresa may truss have come out against the assisted dying bill ahead of friday's commons vote. opposition is growing with more than 1000 anglican clergy warning the legislation is , they warning the legislation is, they say, a dangerous threat to society . the cross—party, society. the cross—party, so—called wrecking amendment could see the bill scrapped before it even reaches a vote. meanwhile, sir keir starmer, the prime minister who once supported changing the law, is yet to reveal how he will vote. nhs dental services are in crisis, according to a new report, with treatment levels still millions short of pre—pandemic numbers . the pre—pandemic numbers. the national audit office says the government's dental recovery plan aiming for 1.5 million extra treatments this year, is now unlikely to meet that target. and even if it does, that's still 2.6 million fewer treatments each year than before covid critics, including mps and the british dental association, say that measures like mobile vans and

it comes as three former conservative prime ministers boris johnson, theresa may and liz truss have comegainst the assisted dying bill ahead of friday's commons vote. opposition is growing, with more than 1000 anglican clergy warning the legislation is a dangerous threat to society. a cross—party, so—called wrecking amendment could see the bill scrapped before it even reaches a vote. meanwhile, sir keir starmer, who once supported changing the law, is yet to reveal how he will vote. several people nominated to roles in donald trump's incoming cabinet and administration have been targeted by bomb threats and swatting, according to the fbi. police are investigating the incident, which happened on tuesday night and this morning . tuesday night and this morning. karoline leavitt, a spokeswoman for trump's transition team, said several people have been targeted and law enforcement acted quickly to ensure their safety and ed davey is launching a bid for christmas number one with a charity single called love is enough. the liberal democrat leader is teaming up with bath philharmonia's young car

in fact, the tory party got rid of theresa may's cap on non—european migrants.ately, without a cap, there's no control. and that's there's no control. and that's the only realistic way of bringing numbers down. >> well, i think that's very interesting because we do have with us in the studio. tom pursglove, former conservative member of parliament and minister in the immigration department. i'm also joined by susie stride , former labour susie stride, former labour party adviser and activist . so party adviser and activist. so tom pursglove , i mean, these tom pursglove, i mean, these figures are from the last year of your government. they're awful. >> well, i thought the numbers were too high, and that's why we got on and did something about it. and james cleverly is home secretary and me as the illegal as the legal migration minister in more recent times took steps to address this. and as has been touched on, the numbers will be down very

and miliband's mad plans , which only really follow plans, which only really follow on from theresa may boris johnson, i mean, remarkable. yesterday at the despatch box there was kemi badenoch saying, well, you know , you've closed well, you know, you've closed luton because of your ev targets, to which the prime minister could very easily respond. well, minister could very easily respond. well , actually, they be respond. well, actually, they be your targets. it was you that put them in place whilst you were in government. and there is going to be a radical rethink about what we're doing in the name of net zero. and so i'm pretty optimistic we can do one in scotland too. so the answer to your question is lots. yes, we have to win a lot of council seats next year. we have to win. and yes, you know, it's going to have to be in the hundreds to be credible. is that an easy thing to achieve? no. are we going to do it? watch this space. >> yes, please . >> yes, please. >> yes, please. >> hi. thank you. beth rigby from sky news. nigel farage. you just spoke about the net migration figures. 90

concerns, and three former conservative prime ministers boris johnson , prime ministers boris johnson, theresa maynd liz truss have come out against the assisted dying bill ahead of fridays commons vote. opposition is growing, with more than 1000 anglican clergy warning the legislation is a dangerous threat to society . a threat to society. a cross—party, so—called wrecking amendment could see the bill scrapped before it even reaches a vote. meanwhile, sir keir starmer, who once supported changing the law, is yet to reveal how he will vote. those are the latest gb news headlines. now it's back to jacob for the very latest gb news direct to your smartphone, sign up to news alerts by scanning the qr code or go to gbnews.com/alerts . gbnews.com/alerts. >> welcome back to state of the nation. i won't be here tomorrow, so this is my last state of the nation before friday's assisted dying free vote. so i want to take the opportunity to make the case against the bill this evening. the last time there was a vote in the house of commons in 2015, it was defeated by 330 votes to 118. i opposed it then and i

three former conservative prime ministers boris johnson, theresa may and liz truss have come out against assisted dying bill ahead of friday's vote in the commons . opposition is also commons. opposition is also growing, with more than 1000 anglican clergy warning the legislation is , they say, a legislation is, they say, a dangerous threat to society. a cross—party, so—called wrecking amendment could see the bill scrapped before it even reaches a vote. meanwhile, sir keir starmer, who once supported changing the law, is yet to reveal how he will vote. nhs dental services are in crisis, according to a new report, with treatment levels still millions short of pre—pandemic numbers. the national audit office says the government's dental recovery plan aiming for 1.5 million extra treatments this year, is unlikely to meet that target. even if it does, that's still a 2.6 million fewer treatments annually than before covid. critics, including mps and the british dental association, say that measures like mobile vans and dentist bonuses have failed to improve access to dental care . to improve a

former prime minister theresa may and human rights lawyer cherie blair also make an appearance. ..whening campaigner against domestic abuse. she has previously warned of a "pandemic o

he is a former cabinet minister under rishi sunak and theresa may, one of the most experienced conservative thought. he picked up at that bit of support from colleagues. that shadow foreign secretary will be priti patel, anotherformer secretary will be priti patel, another former leadership candidate and another former cabinet minister. she first got into the cabinet when david cameron was leader of the conservative party and prime minister and most notably robert jenrick, her in leadership campaign. he is likely to be the shadow justice secretary. we will find out later he was getting other big jobs, especially the shadow home secretary who will lead efforts on immigration. the full line—up will probably come around nine o'clock. we look forward to that. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. most of us will not need a brolly today but there is patchy drizzle and a full cast. most of us will have a cloudy day and it will be largely dried. we will see sunny breaks, potentially more than yesterday. the greatest chance of seeing them will be across north scotland, eastern england

the 2017 election, the plain—speaking prescott was on the stump forjeremy corbyn, taking aim at theresa mayings can only get better.# but it was new labour 20 years earlier that putjohn prescott on the political centre stage. after labour's landslide election win, john prescott became deputy prime minister and a key player in the blair government. # can only get better.# quite a journey for a man who began life in prestatyn in north wales, leaving school at 15 before working as a steward in the merchant navy. studying as an adult at ruskin college in oxford gave john prescott confidence and he became an mp in 1970, rising through the party ranks and playing a vital role in the former labour leaderjohn smith's campaign in 1993 to end the union block vote. there's no doubt this man, our leader, put his head on the block by saying, basically, "i fervently believe" because that's what he believes of a relationship and a strong one with the trade unions and the labour party. he's put his head there. now�*s our time to vote. give us a bit of trust and let's have this vote supported. applause. joh

from four other former prime ministers who oppose these measures, gordon brown, boris johnson, theresa maywho mps are listening to tomorrow.- we will find out who mps are listening to tomorrow. a new way of treating serious asthma and copd attacks has been described as a game—changer by researchers. a recent study says offering patients an injection, which targets white blood cells to reduce lung inflammation, is more effective than the current care of steroid tablets and would cut the need for further treatment by 30%. voters in the republic of ireland head to the polls tomorrow, in a general election tipped by many to be tightly contested. pressures around housing, immigration and public services have dominated the campaign. the outgoing government, made up of a coalition between fianna fail and fine gael, has already ruled out a partnership with the nearest opposition party sinn fein. net migration figures will be published later and are expected to show a fall in the difference between people arriving and leaving the uk. an extra 685,000 migrants came to the country last year, adding t