richard tice will stand in boston _ scotland. richard tice will stand in boston and — scotland.hard tice will stand in| boston and skegness, a very heavy lead voting — boston and skegness, a very heavy lead voting area. _ boston and skegness, a very heavy lead voting area. as _ boston and skegness, a very heavy lead voting area. as for— boston and skegness, a very heavy lead voting area. as for nigel- lead voting area. as for nigel farage — lead voting area. as for nigel farage he _ lead voting area. as for nigel farage, he will— lead voting area. as for nigel farage, he will be _ lead voting area. as for nigel farage, he will be on - lead voting area. as for nigel farage, he will be on the - lead voting area. as for nigel- farage, he will be on the election beat, _ farage, he will be on the election heat. but — farage, he will be on the election heat. but he _ farage, he will be on the election beat, but he will— farage, he will be on the election beat, but he will not _ farage, he will be on the election beat, but he will not be _ farage, he will be on the election beat, but h

pm south, leader of reform, richard tice. �* ., ., ., , tice.rdinary night in blackpool south, _ tice. an extraordinary night in blackpool south, we - tice. an extraordinary night in blackpool south, we got - tice. an extraordinary night in| blackpool south, we got within tice. an extraordinary night in i blackpool south, we got within a whisker of defeating the tories into second place, 100 votes. our best by—election by a significant margin, way above our national polling average. it knocks into a hat the naysayers who said we could not do it. elsewhere in the north, in sunderland, we beat the tories in 16 out of 25 wards. what is rapidly becoming clear... we out of 25 wards. what is rapidly becoming clear. . ._ out of 25 wards. what is rapidly becoming clear... we will come back to the councils, _ becoming clear... we will come back to the councils, sticking _ becoming clear... we will come back to the councils, sticking with - to the councils, sticking with blackpool south, and we will come onto the results elsewhere, you did certainly very

everyone, debra tice. [applause] >> so, first of all, of course, i want to thank you all for being here and i want to thank everyone that's also joining us virtually. it's been 11 years, eight months and one week, three days, since austin was detained in syria. we are not giving up on our efforts to bring him home. i know that many people feel that's a terribly long time, but it's not unusual in syria for people to be detained in silence for a very long time. so, thank you again, thank you so much, emily, for taking this time this morning. thank you. thank you so much. [inaudible conversations] that you've taken the time to come and chat with us a bit about austin. the last time i saw you was a couple of days ago right before the white house correspondent's dinner and we were talking how you got a very, very, very brief opportunity to meet with president biden. can you tell us a little bit. what did you tell him? what did he tell you? >> i was really fortunate to be able to have just a few minutes with the

tice. since that day, i have been begging my government, obama, trump, and mouth biotin to engage genuinely, sincerely, to secure austen's release. i would like for you to note that austin has now served more than two of the of the punishments of entering your country illegally, and as a mother, i beg you to recognize how hard i have worked to make this happen, and i would forfeit you can offer mercy and allow us to have austin walk free. to my government, i would save that pretty words don't substitute for hard work. i know that this is something many people are opposed to but boston's freedom relies on engagement with the syrian government, sincere engagement with the syrian government. in the absence of that, my understanding is that he will stay in the syrian prison. >> thank you, ms. tice. merriam, les. >> my message to the syrian government would be that this is a human being and it means a lot to us, he is a father and a son and a father and a grandfather. we need to know what has ha

mr tice, you'll be delighted to hear that . viewer says labour are performing very well, although isn't hard when they are against the tories. might be a good point. nikki says the conservatives have already won. labour are tearing themselves apart . better the devil you apart. better the devil you know. i think that might be wishful thinking. nikki when you look at the polls. but do you know what a week's a long time in a in politics. so a month's even longer. another viewer says of the lib dems. ed seems to be having a great time. indeed he does on his slip and slide. right? well let's get stuck into reform's policy announcement today on an immigration tax. i know we've got richard in the studio, but let's hear him as he launched it earlier today. >> the british economy, our great economy. it has a deadly deadly vie addiction. that's the harsh truth. it's the drug of cheap overseas labour and the cure is an employer. immigration tax. so what we need to do is we need to incentivise business to say actually , if you want to say

sorry richard tice will do.at really interesting because it's almost like psychologically, you're almost placing him as the most important . important. >> he's a kingmaker. politics is, is about negotiation. do you think the tories should seek to do a deal with him? it doesn't matter because he's made it quite clear that he won't do it. so the reason i talk about richard tice is up for negotiation. and the reason i talk about richard tice is because in this particular instance, richard tice is the kingmaker. and to reach out to him does two things. a it allows him does two things. a it allows him the opportunity to say no publicly, and b it shows . publicly, and b it shows. >> do you think the tory party should be doing that? >> no i don't no, i don't i think the tory party should try to win the votes for themselves in their own name. i don't think they should make the pact. >> do you think, do you think actually, because i've got to say, in fact, actually, let's listen to keir starmer. i've not brought him into

richard tice is deputy leader. richard tice is the leader. nigel is just the honorary president .y is he getting all the attention? well, you tell me. >> you're the media. you're the ones who are giving him all the attention. >> but does it does it create a bit of a bit of friction with them? >> no, not at all. i think nigel is doing a fantastic job for keeping us in the light, as it were, during what's going to be, you know, a blitzkrieg of an election. >> i want to ask you why. why did isabel oakeshott, richard tice other half, tweet this this yesterday? why did she seem to feel the need to tweet this tweet emphasising that richard tice is the leader, and almost suggesting that people are paying suggesting that people are paying too much attention to nigel farage. >> isabel was just making it utterly clear that there will be no deals with the conservative party. nigel had that interview with harry cole was it yesterday? time is going so quickly, yesterday in which there was a suggestion that he might entertain some form of deal with the conservative party, but there can be no de

we've got the leader of reform , richard tice. leader of reform, richard tice.ink that rishi sunak has outmanoeuvred the party? nigel farage admitted that very thing last night, six weeks. not enough time for a small party to hit the ground and have a serious chat. do you think the party is over for reform? do you think rishi sunak called the election? everyone was scratching their heads on wednesday. why is he gone so early? was it to cook the goose or richard tice? >> i think it is. i mean, i know from speaking to people around sunak that that was one of the calculations, whether or not reform would realistically have had much of a change in their fortunes, in the next few, you know, given three months more, they could have taken a lot more, they could have done a lot more, they could have done a lot more damage and therefore made the remaining conservative party after the election much more burnt to the ground. i think the issue is more the, the single issue is more the, the single issue that reform focuses on, which is immigration. so if they had waited unti

didn't mention it ehhenis richard tice didn't mention it either, is rwanda should we have a listen tos saying on his trademark rwanda policy earlier today? >> we're the ones that have got a clear plan, and that's how we'll deliver a secure future. that particular topic of illegal migration is a case in point. we've got a bold plan, the rwanda scheme, to ensure that if you come here illegally, you will not be able to stay and you will not be able to stay and you will be returned. that's how you create a deterrent. the penny is dropping across europe that that is the right approach . is the right approach. >> the prime minister speaking earlier, stella , you're shaking earlier, stella, you're shaking your head. >> i'm not buying it. if you thought that the rwanda plan was going to work, he was going to wait to call the election until the autumn. he's no, it's not going it's not going to work. he knows that the summer is going to be a mayhem. he knows it will look bad. >> what if one of the big obstacles to all of this is, in fact the house of lords? the house of lords can block anything

am i backing richard tice 100? yes.ill i be travelling around the country, speaking, going to rallies, doing media? yes. do i think that today's immigration figures, stunning figures? i mean, 1.2 million people settled in this country last year, 141,000 from nigeria, a quarter of a million from india, 83,000 from pakistan. this is incredible . this is incredible. incredible. this is incredible. at a time when rents have gone up 20% in two years, you can't get a gp appointment. so i'm going to be out there. >> nets. these numbers are 685,000. >> yeah. and net means a lot of british people have left. i mainly mainly foreign people. simon. sam it's sam and sam. >> lots of students, more people. >> tom have settled in the country in the last two years than came here from a norman invasion until david cameron became prime ministerjust think about that. >> that was a line that was used by richard tice today . by richard tice today. >> and richard tice presentation today was in a different league today was in a different leagu

. >> so, i am deborah tice, mother of austin tice, held in silence for 4,278 days, which is 11 years, eight months, when week. before i share my thoughts, i would like to answer the awkward question -- is he still alive? yes! often in the lives. and that often is alive, and no doubt eager to walk free. -- -- austin is alive, and no doubt eager to walk free. this is not wishful mom talk, and it would not be prudent, but it would -- they would be prudent for me to share the source. the united states government needs to be free to engage foreign governments diplomatically, economically and intellectually in order to advance the interests of the united states. this brings me to the issue at hr 3202. which weighs heavily on my heart. it would be profoundly detrimental to the functions of our government for it to be illegal to engage with another country, to prohibit all commerce with another country. two attempts to mandate the foreign policies of our allies. how can disagreements be purposefully resolved if all engagement is forbidden? if the united states government is prohibited and pro

there richard tice. thank you . there richard tice. thank you. right.ervice or suffrage. the tories and labour set out their vision for the uif. >> if you're 16 and 17 you can start a family and i think you're entitled to have a say on who the government of the day is. >> this modern form of national service will mean that young people get the skills and the opportunities they need, which is going to serve them very well in life. >> my panel i'm going to have a chat about what policies best for britain, plus what's going on here, because. kyrees watch out i but first wes streeting out! but first wes streeting performs another screeching u—turn on trans and the tories suffer an embarrassing defection to reform . what does kelvin to reform. what does kelvin mackenzie make of the state of our countries to leading parties? it's unmissable next. coming up. we all know that labour wants to give 16 year olds the vote. and the tories have pledged to reintroduce national service. but which policy is best for britain? slash more mental, but first, labour's wes st

tice. tice whatever. when he says that, it makes me think.ess brexit was then all about immigration, wasn't it? and they don't feel brexit was fixed because they're still letting them in. so we've got to run again to keep them out. the reason farage isn't hitting the party is because farage said a few months ago that if i did choose to run that reform, numbers would double. and in the recent polls, reform numbers have doubled without him at the helm. so he realises actually the actually, i think what he realises and what they realise they don't need him and there's a thing about him saying he wants to go and get involved in the trump campaign and if you've got to pick one of those two things, be part of the trump campaign or part of the reform campaign, you're more likely to be on the winning team because of the first past the post system. >> you could easily be on the winning team in america, and that's going to look better on a cv. well, yeah. go ahead. >> no, go ahead. >> no, go ahead. >> but it also may also if he chooses to be involved i

richard tice said isn't talked about by politicians.ly raised its head either in the election campaign, and that might help. but certainly, you know, i think reform uk is a young party. the net migration policy they had before was one where they thought there would be an election in november. i think as we get nearer to an election and it's just five weeks away now, they're trying to find actual policies that might actually work. and here's an idea, but you are right to say it is backsliding. there's opt outs there for companies with fewer than five employees and those in the health sector where they need to have more people coming in because of a lack of skills in this country. but it is a radical step. lack of skills in this country. but it is a radical step . i but it is a radical step. i think it is. it might work on the doorstep, but they do need something because we do need to hear more from reform. i think that with nigel farage not standing, the party is on the back foot . you heard there back foot. you heard there clarification

and of course, then you had richard tice with the reform.i just felt that for me, i thought they were all pretty useless. it's all pretty lacklustre and frankly, i mean, i don't know what i will do in terms i have to vote, but i just thought they were all pretty bad. >> let's have a little look now at some of the resignations that have come in thick and fast so far. we've got sir michael ellis, mp for north hampton north, hugh merriman, a transport minister and mp for bexhill and battle. james grundy , mp for lee. dame ellen a—lang, a deputy speaker of the commons and mp for epping forest . jo and mp for epping forest. jo churchill, the employment minister and the mp for bury saint edmunds sean, your mps, even cabinet ministers don't want it. >> look, i think one of the things that rishi could have gotten better is not to surprise people. if you're a general and you're and you're about to enter a battle, the people you should inform is, are people going to fight that battle. and i think that hasn't hasn't played out too well with some of the

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when richard tice, their party leader, was on newscast a few months ago talking about something else,actually did an interview with him as if he was a party leader with normal party policies rather than somebody who just talks about small boats all the time. they've got policies on the nhs and income tax and things like that. did nigel farage mention any of that other stuff? he didn't. i mean, he brushed by it, but it was primarily about, it was primarily about immigration. it's interesting actually when he was reflecting in the news conference sort of out loud about his place and the place of the parties with which he's been associated within political debate and the labels he would attach to them. so he talked about various incarnations of ukip and the brexit party predecessors to reform uk as being pressure groups, almost single issue campaigns that then found the democratic process to be the most useful to propagate their argument. and i think what's interesting about reform uk in your conversation with richard tice on newscast was that actually what was interesting about reform u

now, look, richard tice, who you often have on this on your station, right?ood i don't want to be unkind about him, but a workaday politician. right. nigel farage is a is to many people a shining light. what he managed to do with brexit has probably will never be achieved again. one man who wasn't even in parliament managed actually to get us all to vote in a way which some will regret, but others are delighted with. so why on earth did he make this decision right? why did he consider that the united states, actually, it was more important than the uk he could have. he could have done both. he can move voters what he can do when he if he stood as the leader of reform and talked exclusively about immigration, the audience that follows him could have pushed them through 20. yes, it would have destroyed the conservative party but it may have had an effect, i.e. stopping the boats , etc. but now stopping the boats, etc. but now he has let that go. i am look, i am love nigel. i absolutely vie i'm appalled really at what he's done and how he's let down. what i susp

richard tice is out on the campaign trail and in barnsley, making a speech this evening.s evening. let's listen in. absolutely, and america, the way it works - if — in. absolutely, and america, the way it works - if you _ in. absolutely, and america, the way it works - if you get _ in. absolutely, and america, the way it works - if you get the _ in. absolutely, and america, the way it works - if you get the call - in. absolutely, and america, the way it works - if you get the call from - it works — if you get the call from the secretary of state, newly appointed by the president, it is part of your civic duty and national obligation that you'll take a pay cut and go into government and help out. you'll do that for some years, then go back out into the private sector or charitable sector, or whatever. i think that's the right way of doing it. it should be part of our civic duty. if you get the call up — there are great people across all walks of life, we've made mistakes and learn from them, the thing is to not make the same mistake again. but if you try and cover up mista

we are going to bring you some of that conference with richard tice , conference with richard tice, thetalking about the immigration figures. >> and they're also, i gather, going to be at the press conference. ann widdecombe. i don't know why they don't use ann whittaker more. i have to tell you, i've been mates with her for 20 odd years since 97, when she took on michael howard and accused him of you of lying when he was home secretary. very brave she was to do that. and i'm a big fan of hers, and i think she cuts through to people. i think people get what she says, and she's very honest and very straight. but they hardly ever use her. >> i used to not be a fan of ann widdecombe, but like so many things in the last four years, i've completely revised my opinion on that as well . now, opinion on that as well. now, i quite like women of a certain age to give them a clipboard and age to give them a clipboard and a pot of tea. i think they could change the world. and ann widdecombe is on that list and she's very clever. keith said. i'm declaring independence and i'm declaring independence

richard tice, leader of reform uk launch without _ good.out nigel _ good. richard tice, leader of reform uk launch without nigel farage. - good. richard tice, leader of reform | uk launch without nigel farage. stop he has chosen not to enter the fray. he is helping with the us election. we are going to check out them now. to the liberal democrats launch with ed davey. here is the liberal democrat leader.— ed davey. here is the liberal democrat leader. ~ , . ., democrat leader. with this election, we have the — democrat leader. with this election, we have the chance _ democrat leader. with this election, we have the chance to _ democrat leader. with this election, we have the chance to ring - democrat leader. with this election, we have the chance to ring the - we have the chance to ring the changes that our country so desperately needs. as i go round the country, i meet people who are working really hard, raising their families, caring for their loved ones, doing everything right, playing by the rules, but they are finding it harder and har

mr tice, you'll be delighted to hear that . viewer says labour are performing very well, although isn't hard when they are against the tories. might be a good point. nikki says the conservatives have already won. labour are tearing themselves apart . better the devil you apart. better the devil you know. i think that might be wishful thinking. nikki when you look at the polls. but do you know what a week's a long time in a in politics. so a month's even longer. another viewer says of the lib dems. ed seems to be having a great time. indeed he does on his slip and slide. right? well let's get stuck into reform's policy announcement today on an immigration tax. i know we've got richard in the studio, but let's hear him as he launched it earlier today. >> the british economy, our great economy. it has a deadly deadly vie addiction. that's the harsh truth. it's the drug of cheap overseas labour and the cure is an employer. immigration tax. so what we need to do is we need to incentivise business to say actually , if you want to say

richard tice . we're so much. richard tice. we're going to leave it there.r of the reform party uk, who did pretty well up in blackpool. well i mean, the labour party got nearly 60% of the vote. >> i'm just going to bring in a reality check. they're nearly a second party, nearly the second. >> the second party i think it was like was it like 10,000 to 3000? >> i mean, you know, the next they got 3000 each. >> i mean, i do take richard tice point , absolutely that it tice point, absolutely that it is good for voters to have a choice . but the way our system choice. but the way our system works is that it's going to be keir starmer. it's going to be rishi sunak, i know, and i don't think reform are going to get the proportional representation that they seek. >> if you think about the liberal democrats have been campaigning on this for years. they managed to get a deal when they went into coalition with david cameron, actually to have a referendum. it was kicked out then. i just don't think it's going to happen. i'd be really interested in what people think at

i spoke to the leader of reform uk — richard tice — and asked him if he was pleased with the result — not to have done better. it would have been great, but nevertheless, we are delighted with 17%, its above our national polling average, our best by—election result, and what it shows actually, with great local candidates, more and more people are hearing about reform uk and they like the message they hear, and everybody knew labour would win this but if you look at the collapse in the tory vote, they went from 50% down to 17%. this is a seismic shift. what about the idea for voters that actually you did very well given national vote share and the things you mentioned, nobody will dispute that, but it's still nowhere near actually winning a seat, so what does that say to voters in the area? that says we have the wrong electoral system in this country because it is patiently unfair, if you are getting 17% because it is patently unfair, if you are getting 17% of votes across the country, but because of our system you can't get any seats, that shows democracy isn't working. that's why mos

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tice, what would it take for you to come back to the tory party a tory party, a tory?he same thing a tory party, not a not the old school tory party but the radical new form of conservatism that embraces people from all classes yields the promises of brexit and, and, and actually gives the people of this country half a chance and is unashamed about about putting the british people before international agreements. >> yes. >> yes. >> and is proud of our history of course, all of those things. >> and i think we're miles away from that at this moment in time, you say, i think the majority of conservative members are there, the majority of conservative voters. >> oh, i agree, and we just need i agree coalition together, you know. and it has i came to your conference, i came to your conference. you were mobbed. >> you know, i was mobbed by my conservative activists, donors, members. but most of your most of your colleagues walked past me and turn their heads to the side. >> well, i certainly didn't. we're almost there. we are getting we are getting a huge progress being made

did you also hear richard tice and nigel farage earlier?nt employers, immigration tax. you think that is a good idea to deter companies from relying on what they call the drug of cheap foreign labour? get in touch. who are you going to vote for and why? gbnews.com forward slash your say. but before all of that, let's have your headunes of that, let's have your headlines with polly middlehurst i >> -- >> martin thank you and good afternoon to you. well the top story from the gp newsroom today is that the prime minister is warning that labour's net zero policies will hurt britain's economy. >> touring a heavy machinery manufacturer in buckinghamshire today, rishi sunak acknowledged that recent years had been tough. >> but he says labour's plan to achieve net zero emissions is too costly . too costly. >> now. i've been very clear that we need to get there in a different way to what had been proposed previously and that means we need to be more serious, hard headed and pragmatic about it, because there are a couple of things that i want to prio

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