mps, some of them, and tory— appealing to tory mps, some of them, and tory activists and that's why activists and that's why she got voted in. rishi sunak was always— she got voted in. rishi sunak was always saying it was always going to be hard _ always saying it was always going to be hard and that's why he was not so appealing _ be hard and that's why he was not so appealing. the reality is, it was made _ appealing. the reality is, it was made worse by what happened with liz truss but _ made worse by what happened with liz truss but the reality is that it is a difficult — truss but the reality is that it is a difficult situation and the government has to find a way to balance — government has to find a way to balance the books in broad terms and overbroad _ balance the books in broad terms and overbroad period and the choices are either— overbroad period and the choices are either increased taxes are cut public — either increased taxes are cut public spending. neither of those are easy— public spending. neither of those are easy to do and of course, he's gone _ are easy to do and

because this tory government, this tory party is utterly hopeless. about that. and but people there are people oh, let's just give it one more day, okay? it hasn't worked out for us with cameron , may johnson for us with cameron, may johnson , trust sunak whoever's next, but maybe the next, you know, maybe we can persuade these people to go back to some . this people to go back to some. this party has been utterly hollowed out so that it's just a continuation of . new labour 1997 continuation of. new labour 1997 to 2023. and the issue here, mark, ultimately is not the party, it's the nation. the party, it's the nation. the party is hollowed out. it's got an absence of ideology. it's got no vision, it's got no direction. but they've hollowed the nation out . when they took the nation out. when they took oven the nation out. when they took over, gdp was about the nation out. when they took over, gdp was about £2 trillion a year and national debt was 820 billion. national debt now exceeds gdp, and gdp has hardly budged. these people claim to be the part

because this tory government, this tory party is utterly hopeless. about that. and but people there are people oh, let's just give it one more day, okay? it hasn't worked out for us with cameron , may johnson for us with cameron, may johnson , trust sunak whoever's next, but maybe the next, you know, maybe we can persuade these people to go back to some . this people to go back to some. this party has been utterly hollowed out so that it's just a continuation of . new labour 1997 continuation of. new labour 1997 to 2023. and the issue here, mark, ultimately is not the party, it's the nation. the party, it's the nation. the party is hollowed out. it's got an absence of ideology. it's got no vision, it's got no direction. but they've hollowed the nation out . when they took the nation out. when they took oven the nation out. when they took over, gdp was about the nation out. when they took over, gdp was about £2 trillion a year and national debt was 820 billion. national debt now exceeds gdp, and gdp has hardly budged. these people claim to be the part

quite a lot of tory— this. and just... quite a lot of tory mps _ this. and just...ing 2024 and the general— tory mps are facing 2024 and the general election and wondering if there _ general election and wondering if there is— general election and wondering if there is any point. boundary changes means— there is any point. boundary changes means some of them will go anyway. and some _ means some of them will go anyway. and some retire at every election. but there — and some retire at every election. but there is— and some retire at every election. but there is a sense that they will be quite _ but there is a sense that they will be quite an exodus from the tory party— be quite an exodus from the tory party and — be quite an exodus from the tory party and where this leaves them and their future — party and where this leaves them and their future. we party and where this leaves them and their future. ~ party and where this leaves them and their future-— their future. we will stay with the telegraph- _ their future. we will stay with the telegraph- the — their future.

that would go down well with tory members. it's the dog that l tory members. didn't bark and _ tory members. it's the dog that didn't bark and the _ tory members. it's the dog that didn't bark and the effect - tory members. it's the dog that didn't bark and the effect that i didn't bark and the effect that brexit— didn't bark and the effect that brexit his hand on the economy but jeremy— brexit his hand on the economy but jeremy hunt, talking about the ukraine — jeremy hunt, talking about the ukraine war, and the pandemic which clearly— ukraine war, and the pandemic which clearly had _ ukraine war, and the pandemic which clearly had a — ukraine war, and the pandemic which clearly had a huge impact on the economy— clearly had a huge impact on the economy but nope, no politicians conservative or labour right now are willing _ conservative or labour right now are willing to _ conservative or labour right now are willing to address the fact that brexit. — willing to address the fact that brexit, as has been said by many economists— brexit, as has been said by many

do this and the tories deal. do this and the tories toast forever. my mates guest is brexit former labour mp john he's live in the studio after ten. this is the man that took and defeated jeremy corbyn in the big question all the tories facing an existential crisis will debate that with former tory government ann widdecombe and ukip mep godfrey bloom and in the news agenda with my brilliant panel labour right to scrap the house of lords was joe lycett wrong to shred scrap the house of lords was joe lycett wrong to shre d £10,000 in lycett wrong to shred £10,000 in cash during a of living crisis for a stunt and can you trust a man who wears shorts in the winter lots to get through and don't forget big sam allardyce on the programme, but my big opinion follows the headlines . opinion follows the headlines. rhiannon jones. opinion follows the headlines. rhiannon jones . our team my rhiannon jones. our team my husband wears shorts in the winter . i'm husband wears shorts in the winter. i'm rhiannon jones in the gb news i'm going to tell the gb news i'm g

do this and the tories deal. do this and the tories toast forever. my mates guest is brexit former labour mp john he's live in the studio after ten. this is the man that took and defeated jeremy corbyn in the big question all the tories facing an existential crisis will debate that with former tory government ann widdecombe and ukip mep godfrey bloom and in the news agenda with my brilliant panel labour right to scrap the house of lords was joe lycett wrong to shred scrap the house of lords was joe lycett wrong to shre d £10,000 in lycett wrong to shred £10,000 in cash during a of living crisis for a stunt and can you trust a man who wears shorts in the winter lots to get through and don't forget big sam allardyce on the programme, but my big opinion follows the headlines . opinion follows the headlines. rhiannon jones. opinion follows the headlines. rhiannon jones . our team my rhiannon jones. our team my husband wears shorts in the winter . i'm husband wears shorts in the winter. i'm rhiannon jones in the gb news i'm going to tell the gb news i'm g

tory party wearing it. 10, your take on the story?the story? i - thinkjeremy hunt, the chancellor, thinkjeremy hunt, the chancellor, gave an extremely big hint when he was doing a round of interviews after his autumn statement earlier this week we talked and he said unfettered trade with our neighbours is beneficial. now, he wasn't talking about rejoining the eu, and i think the point is that this is about being a grown—up. brexit is done, the deal that was done was an absolute monstrosity, it certainly wasn't a vent ready, it wasn't even half baked, and i think anybody who wants to be taken seriously and try and dig the uk out of the economic hole it is in, part of which has been caused by brexit, that is according to the 0br and various members of the bank of england committee and former members of that committee, you know, you've got to look at the pragmatism, about how you can make it work. that is no good sticking plasters on these gaping wounds, what you have actually got to do with who begin to look at how you can make it work,

the tories can do it ehhen spot on. the tories can do it either.eliver. you know how to labour deliver. you know how to labour on lowering labour deliver on lowering immigration. do immigration. the tories can't do it. against labour and it. it's against what labour and ps really want to do. the means to do it really there. so to do it aren't really there. so hopefully he proved wrong. hopefully he proved me wrong. very did, i want a very happy if he did, i want a good government in country good government in this country or party, but don't or whatever party, but i don't really starmer it. really think starmer can do it. how intriguing. but if he could, you wouldn't rule out as you wouldn't rule it out as a possibility. the possibility. which, for the assistant of conservative assistant editor of conservative for an extraordinary for home is an extraordinary thing to say. well, ultimately, i conservative i want the conservative government more than anything else as a preference. do i want this country to be well—governed? and, know, well—governed?

former ukip henry bolton, the criminal barrister , former tory criminal barrister, former tory mp gerryhayes and commentator susanna evans . so who do you susanna evans. so who do you agree with? do you support high tax hunt's plan to raise taxes and slash spending in the autumn budget ? and and slash spending in the autumn budget? and nick on and slash spending in the autumn budget ? and nick on twitter, budget? and nick on twitter, let's go straight to him. no, i don't support . it's nonsense don't support. it's nonsense that we're of cash when they have money to send to ukraine and pakistan. this is optional austerity and they've chosen to go down this path for matt on twitter. if he hadn't done this exactly what other plan would there have been? maybe is the best we've got under the circumstances and from jake utterly ridiculous tax rises were unnecessary . we could have were unnecessary. we could have easily filled the black hole elsewhere. we will look back in ten years time and realise liz truss was right. to be honest, i'm looking back in ten days time, saying liz truss was righ

former ukip henry bolton, the criminal barrister , former tory criminal barrister, former tory mp gerryhayes and commentator susanna evans . so who do you susanna evans. so who do you agree with? do you support high tax hunt's plan to raise taxes and slash spending in the autumn budget ? and and slash spending in the autumn budget? and nick on and slash spending in the autumn budget ? and nick on twitter, budget? and nick on twitter, let's go straight to him. no, i don't support . it's nonsense don't support. it's nonsense that we're of cash when they have money to send to ukraine and pakistan. this is optional austerity and they've chosen to go down this path for matt on twitter. if he hadn't done this exactly what other plan would there have been? maybe is the best we've got under the circumstances and from jake utterly ridiculous tax rises were unnecessary . we could have were unnecessary. we could have easily filled the black hole elsewhere. we will look back in ten years time and realise liz truss was right. to be honest, i'm looking back in ten days time, saying liz truss was righ

because this tory government, this tory party is utterly hopeless.here are people oh, let's just give it one more day, okay? it hasn't worked out for us with cameron , may johnson for us with cameron, may johnson , trust sunak whoever's next, but maybe the next, you know, maybe we can persuade these people to go back to some . this people to go back to some. this party has been utterly hollowed out so that it's just a continuation of . new labour 1997 continuation of. new labour 1997 to 2023. and the issue here, mark, ultimately is not the party, it's the nation. the party, it's the nation. the party is hollowed out. it's got an absence of ideology. it's got no vision, it's got no direction. but they've hollowed the nation out . when they took the nation out. when they took oven the nation out. when they took over, gdp was about the nation out. when they took over, gdp was about £2 trillion a year and national debt was 820 billion. national debt now exceeds gdp, and gdp has hardly budged. these people claim to be the party that will protect the natio

to tory voters that he may not reach out to other- him reach out to tory voters that he may not reache not. he's a complete waste _ what he is doing? no, of course not. he's a complete waste of _ what he is doing? no, of course not. he's a complete waste of time - what he is doing? no, of course not. he's a complete waste of time and i | he's a complete waste of time and i think he will be out instantly. teiiii think he will be out instantly. tell me what you _ think he will be out instantly. tell me what you really think! yes, i l think he will be out instantly. tell i me what you really think! yes, i do. not 'ust me what you really think! yes, i do. notjust because _ me what you really think! yes, i do. notjust because of _ me what you really think! yes, i do. notjust because of this, _ me what you really think! yes, i do. not just because of this, the - notjust because of this, the mistakes he made when he was the secretary of state for health at a totally crucial time, i lost my sister to covid, those were times when people like me and others who lost their loved ones and the mass

so can the tories get a grip on this crisis 7 tories get a grip on this crisis ? send email gb views, achieve inews dot uk and. tell us what you think. you can also tweet gb news and there's a poll up right now asking is it too late for the tories to solve the migrant crisis. cast your vote . i know you care about this vote. i know you care about this one. first, it's the weather forecast . looking ahead to this forecast. looking ahead to this evening's weather and the uk is very unsettled as outbreaks , very unsettled as outbreaks, rain and brisk winds move eastwards . let's take a look at eastwards. let's take a look at the details . a wet evening to the details. a wet evening to come across . southwest england, come across. southwest england, the rain moving east be heavy at times, which could lead to some localised wendy with localised flooding. wendy with gales around the coasts , cloudy gales around the coasts, cloudy skies across southeast with outbreaks of rain moving in from the west. the rain could turn heavy at times, especially later . heavy rain is ex

the tories would be out in a minute. you why people don't think labour are stepping think that labour are stepping up to that. boyd but ben, i want ask think that a ask you, do you think that a breakaway kind party the breakaway kind of party is the answer ? well, i think think answer? well, i think i think everything up in the air, you know, three years ago with an 80 seat majority, you couldn't have predicted that within under three the tory party three years, the tory party would be so riven with division and it would have failed so fundamental in delivering its manifesto promises that . the red manifesto promises that. the red bull, who were elected effectively on a on a manifesto to take back control of our borders, to these these constituencies which have so far been overlooked . politicians you been overlooked. politicians you know, that they could be so up in the air and so i think we're going to see some really interesting political movements the next couple of years, new are certainly not off the agenda . a coa

the tory party, clearly, that is_ and so on. the tory party, clearly, that is not— and so on. clearly, that is not the situation that rishi sunak finds himself and and yes, of course _ sunak finds himself and and yes, of course and — sunak finds himself and and yes, of course. and some mps do not like it and a _ course. and some mps do not like it and a lot— course. and some mps do not like it and a lot of— course. and some mps do not like it and a lot of them realise that this is what _ and a lot of them realise that this is what is — and a lot of them realise that this is what is needed, not least because of the _ is what is needed, not least because of the catastrophic many budget that liz truss— of the catastrophic many budget that liz truss and kwasi kwarteng had come _ liz truss and kwasi kwarteng had come which is all about cutting taxes — come which is all about cutting taxes but — come which is all about cutting taxes but the city and the world economy— taxes but the city and the world economy in general were not wearing it. economy in general were not wearing it and

that is the political choice that the tories are making. where are the better and different choices, -- to 25 pounds a week. that's 81 hundred 50% increase in eight months and it will help 400,000 children. so if the tories want to say sorry for the mess they have made, can they at least make the right choice -- will this government join the fight against child poverty tomorrow? follow the lead -- [indiscernible] >> the honorable lady will know that we are facing challenges that are faced all around the world because of covid, because of the war in ukraine. we have seen rising inflation in germany, in the euro zone in the u.s.. the reality is this prime minister and chancellor have a plan, we are going to have more details about the austerity, but of course the u.k. government continues to work with the scottish government collaboratively to safeguard and prevent -- protect -- right across the united kingdom. i think that's what people expect. >> my constituency is in a state of disrepair, the community is hugely worried about their future

karl but it's the tory markets. karl but it's the tory laboun markets.budget for business . so on the one hand, business. so on the one hand, you've got brussels, you know, budget freak in the markets and you've got this one freak business and really is a great hit. everyone we get all of us i mean, because our living standards going to grow. but standards are going to grow. but i think that the conservative party if they the election party care if they the election anymore i think they want to i think that's think they want this is that's the only reason they won't be exactly they were already they were already sending their surveys these tory amps and actually how crazy they should be. people like not knowing that they're going to lose the next election. he wants the door open back the exam he's going back to the exam so he's going to with foreign of course to play with foreign of course he labour he's setting he does labour and he's setting it perfectly yes is the it up perfectly yes is the ramona in chief and some it's a great conspiracy theory the k

karl but it's the tory markets. karl but it's the tory laboun markets. in the markets and you've got this one freak business and really is a great hit. everyone we get all of us i mean, because our living standards going to grow. but standards are going to grow. but i think that the conservative party if they the election party care if they the election anymore i think they want to i think that's think they want this is that's the only reason they won't be exactly they were already they were already sending their surveys these tory amps and actually how crazy they should be. people like not knowing that they're going to lose the next election. he wants the door open back the exam he's going back to the exam so he's going to with foreign of course to play with foreign of course he labour he's setting he does labour and he's setting it perfectly yes is the it up perfectly yes is the ramona in chief and some it's a great conspiracy theory the kurds which i think i think you say it's a conspiracy theory. now let's wait three years and see what starmer's is n

party. clearly. _ that is happening in the tory party. it is a political— are very much opposed to it and it is a political problem for him. it is a political problem for him. it is a political problem for him. it is a political problem managing his own party — is a political problem managing his own party. all the other parties which _ own party. all the other parties which support the expansion of wind farms _ which support the expansion of wind farms pretty much. from that point of view— farms pretty much. from that point of view he — farms pretty much. from that point of view he will not struggle to get it through — of view he will not struggle to get it through parliament, but he might struggle _ it through parliament, but he might struggle managing his own party on this issue — struggle managing his own party on this issue. that isjust one of a number— this issue. that isjust one of a number of— this issue. that isjust one of a number of challenges he losing backbenchers who are deciding they are probably going to lose the next eiec

so actually, i'm down as the ceo of bright blue not necessarily quitting the tory party.eason for thatis party. part of the reason for that is because i've been running it for eight years and you know, need extra time, fresh energy and leadership. by the way, i think that also applies to government and rishi sunak missed an opportunity bring in fresh talent ministers who are very into the cabinet and change the face of the party. but another reason is that i am quite disillusioned with the direction the conservative government. it strikes me that you know, my generation people in their thirties. if you don't have parental support then you know the things that say is a passport to the good life raising a family owning a property those things have become even more out of reach and the tory party have had 12 years in which to try and fix those things. but the cost owning and renting a property is high ever. the cost of childcare is cripplingly expensive and raising a family. you know, a lot of women who are you know, increasing number of going to university they don't obviou

let's tories from the right. terms of voting at just go in terms of voting at this know it's mad, but this point, i know it's mad, but what starmer's is what well starmer's doing is quite he drops these quite smart. he drops these socially conservative things. he he to just stop oil is he says to just stop oil is silly let's sing silly he says, let's all sing the national anthem. let's go on strike. and to try and strike. and it's to try and get as votes possible. as many votes as possible. obviously is obviously the only question is how going do it? how are you going to do it? he says, to the says, we want to grow the economy. only way we economy. that's the only way we can that we need can make progress that we need to make. it doesn't quite to make. but it doesn't quite say going do say how he's going to do it. they going to they ask what is he going to cut? rate of income tax. cut? basic rate of income tax. the pe. didn't he did the 19 pe. he didn't say he did that and gas profits that the oil and gas profits

ah and then the tories terraces of the football of choice. what club loyalty can mean violence, confrontation when i was young, when there was a football match, we were frightened because the friends couldn't go crazy. but in indonesia, one group of revolutionary supporters has taken a stand against mail aggression, with a kind of alaska display of peace and unity. the farms who make football, altruism angels on al jazeera, from propaganda and managed manipulation to the colossal consequences. the listening post reveals the powers behind the media and the impact on our life. it's one of the biggest reasons why iraq is that get a democracy. there's no accountability analysis era. when the news breaks, it's designed to represent a better when it's now become a place to welcome funds from around the world when people need to be heard. and the story told, this area of size will, will be an island within a 100 years. with exclusive interviews and in depth report, sarah, germany is largest, going to write report shows how to come to our g 0 has tea

has the tory party farm group. has the tory party shifted in this area? i think it has actually. if you go back a few years and it was a few parliaments ago, consider a number of general actions we've had in recent years. back in the day then, conservative mp were largely wind, largely against onshore wind, but of what's happened but because of what's happened in the ukraine because in the ukraine and because you've you've got you've got more, you've got youngen younger, more modern politicians, within politicians, if you like, within the they do the conservative party, they do seem to be leaning towards bringing bringing wind onshore . bringing bringing wind onshore. i mean, there's no dispute over whether or not we should have offshore development, you offshore development, but you can turbines out to can have giant turbines out to sea. of the world sea. britain's one of the world leaders arabia of leaders in the arabia of offshore wind, as boris johnson like to say . that's right. like to say. that's right. that's right. no. rishi sunak might way out b

the tories spent the summer- the tories spent the summer squabbling _ the tories spent the summer squabblingories spent the summer squabbling in a leadership . the tories spent the summer- squabbling in a leadership contest when _ squabbling in a leadership contest when they— squabbling in a leadership contest when they should _ squabbling in a leadership contest when they should have _ squabbling in a leadership contest when they should have been - squabbling in a leadership contest - when they should have been preparing for this— when they should have been preparing for this difficult — when they should have been preparing for this difficult winter— when they should have been preparing for this difficult winter ahead. - for this difficult winter ahead. this— for this difficult winter ahead. this conservative _ for this difficult winter ahead. | this conservative government for this difficult winter ahead. - this conservative government has plunge the economy into chaos and now they are forcing ordinary families to pay for their incompetence. foran families to pay for their incompetence. fo

let's tories from the right.s of voting at just go in terms of voting at this point, know it's mad, but this point, i know it's mad, but what doing what well starmer's doing is quite he drops these quite smart. he drops these socially conservative things. he he to just stop oil is he says to just stop oil is silly says, sing silly he says, let's all sing the national anthem. let's go on strike. and to try get strike. and it's to try and get as votes possible. as many votes as possible. obviously is obviously the only question is how going do it? how are you going to do it? he says, to the says, we want to grow the economy. only way we economy. that's the only way we can that we need can make progress that we need to make. it doesn't quite to make. but it doesn't quite say going do say how he's going to do it. they going to they ask what is he going to cut? rate of income tax. cut? basic rate of income tax. the pe. didn't he did the 19 pe. he didn't say he did that and gas profits that the oil and gas profits from

the tories went windfall taxes. tories went even further than the labour party in terms of making more people pay the very top rates of tax , the additional rate. tax, the additional rate. i think the only differences on policy on tax is the labour want to tweak the rules around non—dom a tiny number of people and make private schools pay vat . other than that, it's basically exactly the same at all. we entering an era where there isn't enough difference between all two major parties and i might be right way back in the in the fifties and sixties. tom it was considered it was a consensus around what was called but school ism. this was an eloquent merger of the surname of rab butler were leading conservative and hugh gaitskell , who was the leader of the labour party . so it was called labour party. so it was called botulism because you couldn't put a cigarette paper really between the conservatives and the labour party back the the labour party back in the fifties sixties . and we seem fifties and sixties. and we se

the tory party facing cabinet. the tory party facing new claims of bullying inappropriate behaviour amid accusations that mps physically manhandled house of commons staff. it comes after civil servants reports prepared to submit new complaints against the deputy minister, dominic raab. world cup continues as head into the second week of the tournament. we look ahead to all the big matches. you won't want miss. and sandra. months to go until four weeks today. today experts say . oh, that's very experts say. oh, that's very nice. that look . royal expert nice. that look. royal expert says today is the best time to pick your tree to get the pick of the crop. we'll bring you the tips and tricks to keep it in top condition . you need a broom top condition. you need a broom top condition. you need a broom to go with it there. really, don't you? there's a lot easier . absolutely fantastic, though . . absolutely fantastic, though. actually, we'd still love some pictures of your christmas trees. did you go out yesterday. st

they were coalition but only tories. what only to prop up the tories. got here is two parties which are converging to the middle. vanilla, it's middle. it's not vanilla, it's just stuff mixed just and white stuff mixed together along that's on just together to along that's on just morning and it's going off fast going off faster than the letters as as far as i can tell keir starmer has done quite well recently in terms of in terms of i mean i'm no fan as you can imagine labour party getting a blind yes in sitting on the fence on so many issues at play playing to both sides he's managing to pick up votes now in the red apparently if you believe the poll and he's also managing to pick up votes when comes to metropolitan graduate types are in office. the types who are in office. the tories are losing votes. he's not them. he needs to be quiet if he wants it to go, well, maybe i'm wrong. starmer will amaze us as world leader, but amaze us as a world leader, but all he has to hope for is that the can't recover? and isn't it a where the labour party a dark wh

so lots of unhappiness with senior tory— brexit.re categorically denying reports and are saying that number ten is not considering or even looking into cioser— considering or even looking into closer trade deals with the eu. at the moment, they are saying it is not being — the moment, they are saying it is not being discussed and it is not being considered. can not being discussed and it is not being considered.— not being discussed and it is not being considered. can you take us to the next page _ being considered. can you take us to the next page that _ being considered. can you take us to the next page that is _ being considered. can you take us to the next page that is the _ front page of the daily telegraph the story there. would you remind me of the headline- — story there. would you remind me of the headline. cancer— story there. would you remind me of the headline. cancer tolls _ story there. would you remind me of the headline. cancer tolls surges - story there. would you remind me of the headline. cancer tolls surges in l

more on the economy than the tories . so for the than the tories.budget debate this hour, i'm asking are people now prepared to labour ? are you prepared to vote labour? are you prepared to vote labour? are you prepared labour ? i'm prepared to vote labour? i'm joined former editor of the joined by former editor of the sun kelvin mckenzie. kelvin you so much forjoining me. so let's start with it. what do you make sunak, which sunak. it's sunak, which is sunak. it's rushed over the cliff. you try and repeat of type and repeat this of boris type thing . is and repeat this of boris type thing. is this and repeat this of boris type thing . is this a good thing? do thing. is this a good thing? do you feel it's going to pan out? well him? or is he running away? well him? or is he running away? well well, i mean, the basis of your question was, are you prepared vote labour. the prepared vote labour. and the answer no. i would literally answer is no. i would literally rather cut off all my extremities and defeat them to a of cameras and talk right now than

i'm talking about the tories by the power base itself. which has always been skeptical this help barry notional cutting taxes is, is something that could grow the trust the tories has been having most of the time with its paula base. yeah, i mean it's important thing just reflect from the, the wild oscillations and physical policy that the have recently been going for. and it's been pointed out quite quite things. many budget was the largest customer for 50 years, but the package, the term economy today is the largest tax running thing budget statement by government in 30 years. so in the space of a few months, you take, the school policy has kind of dramatically change direction. i think the conservatives, the real problem is that in success of elections, the main claim, since it's being based around their account commitment to generally low taxes. nicole, what we've seen in this package today is really the end of the right strategy because tax written will continue to rise and many middle income groups will be caught in this kind of con

got tory labour decline? i've got tory labour mp, the lib dem is reacting mp, the lib dem mp is reacting to it. another big for us to it. another big one for us today well is that thousands today as well is that thousands of asylum seekers could be dumped rural areas. so it's not exactly news people put exactly a news day people put back my view. jeremy back with it in my view. jeremy hunt, statement will hunt, autumn statement will bnng hunt, autumn statement will bring to a glass bring a tear to a glass i massive increase is spending cuts billions of pounds. cuts worth billions of pounds. 55% potentially worse 55% of people potentially worse as a hunt say said it as a result. hunt say said it will set us on a path to. but who the big winners people on benefits on elderly. here are the big losers everybody. and what's to blame for this is keen to pin it on putin i think it's lockdowns and our response to the pandemic. you may be shocked to learn some areas to learn that some areas taxpayer money has been was

but the tory understood . i can tory party understood. on growth. well, we do need to be mindful of both stability and growth, as you rightly say . look, i won't you rightly say. look, i won't pretend that i agree with absolutely that, jeremy has announced jeremy is fundamentally a good person . i fundamentally a good person. i wish him well in doing his job. i think we won't. i simply want the conservative party to succeed. but at the same time they need to be champions in parliament of lower taxes of freedom for people . he's just freedom for people. he's just increased the tax to the highest everin increased the tax to the highest ever in history. trust was going to cut taxes . well, i didn't to cut taxes. well, i didn't vote for those proposals, but i would say that actually whatever happened today, we need to make sure that tomorrow we are making the case for cutting taxes in the case for cutting taxes in the years ahead . and i want to the years ahead. and i want to make sure that those hardworking families who work every single hou

thanks to our tory matter is. thanks to our tory friends , we aren't living .'t living. we were told to 190. right? we in fact like at and if anything, if it's slightly like that the gap between when you retire higher and when you die is narrow or narrow and i wonder whether you crossed the other way and that you have to pay more money back in inheritance tax. once you do . oh, that could be some sort of created from your and you have to sort menial online to sort do menial tasks online or something it's only in relatively terms you relatively recent terms you could look at that because if you you remember it was you if you remember when it was brought think i read brought in, i think i read somewhere the average life expectancy 67 when 65 was expectancy was 67 when 65 was brought in as your pension age . brought in as your pension age. so between pension and so the gap between pension and dying, they were making some profit it but we've lived a lot longer there's been a lot of longer so there's been a lot of drift between pension we're actually but we're now d

thanks to our tory matter is. thanks to our tory friends , we aren't living .'t living. we were told to 190. right? we in fact like at and if anything, if it's slightly like that the gap between when you retire higher and when you die is narrow or narrow and i wonder whether you crossed the other way and that you have to pay more money back in inheritance tax. once you do . oh, that could be some sort of created from your and you have to sort menial online to sort do menial tasks online or something it's only in relatively terms you relatively recent terms you could look at that because if you you remember it was you if you remember when it was brought think i read brought in, i think i read somewhere the average life expectancy 67 when 65 was expectancy was 67 when 65 was brought in as your pension age . brought in as your pension age. so between pension and so the gap between pension and dying, they were making some profit it but we've lived a lot longer there's been a lot of longer so there's been a lot of drift between pension we're actually but we're now d

papers that are giving — traditional tory papers that are giving this budget with effectively it wass up and i would _ it was a budget, the thumbs up and i would be _ it was a budget, the thumbs up and i would be worried about that politically if i was a conservative prime _ politically if i was a conservative prime minister or chancellor. from bad to worse, delivering that statement, your speciality as an adviser or minister in terms of pensions, could jeremy hunt have been more imaginative when you think of all the billions sloshing around in pension funds in opening up more imaginative ways, perhaps of investing through there? certainly, there has been _ investing through there? certainly, there has been some _ investing through there? certainly, there has been some good - investing through there? certainly, there has been some good news i investing through there? certainly, | there has been some good news for pensioners themselves and adding millions will be breathing a sigh of relief that they are going to see inflation increase next year and the government is not going to break

failure, followed by 12 weeks of tory chaos.or a decade, they let our economy drift aimlessly, before suddenly cutting the parachute ropes and slamming it to the ground. and because of the changes he has made, a typical household will end up with tax increases of £1400. tory members do not want to hear about the tax increases of £1400. contrast that with a super wealthy non-dom living here but holding their income overseas. how much more -- >> order. >> mr, young, i do not need any more. i do not need shouting, i do not need pointing. you are meant to be a good example when you sit on the front bench. just because you are on the second, do not spoil what you are meant to do. >> mr. speaker, i do not think tory members want to hear this. because of the changes the prime minister has made, a typical household will end up paying tax increases of £1400. contrast that with a super wealthy non-dom living here but holding their income overseas. how much more has he asked them to pay? >> order. as i said to the prime minister, so i say

we touched upon this idea that tory mps cannot | upon this idea that tory mps cannot wait, christmaswhole article, we've only got the front page, but this idea that conservatives are saying there is a lot of whinging about rishi sunak needing a clear agenda, is that the whole point, that he is coming with clear ideas, given the arguable lack of clarity with the leadership of liz truss? i arguable lack of clarity with the leadership of liz truss?- leadership of liz truss? i think art of leadership of liz truss? i think part of the _ leadership of liz truss? i think part of the problem _ leadership of liz truss? i think part of the problem is - leadership of liz truss? i think part of the problem is that - leadership of liz truss? i think. part of the problem is that quite a lot of weight cash what rishi sunak has done since liz truss had to resign has been very reactive, it has been about correcting some of the mistakes that liz truss made and sunak, rishi sunak stood outside number ten in his first speech and referenced those mistakes. it is very possible many mps feel he hasn't nece

t am tories' recent troubles. and look who popped up at cop.— tories' recent troubles.ier and — who popped up at cop. i am a foot soldier and spear _ who popped up at cop. i am a foot soldier and spear carrier _ who popped up at cop. i am a foot soldier and spear carrier of - who popped up at cop. i am a foot soldier and spear carrier of the - soldier and spear carrier of the conservatives, i am here to purely support, a supportive role. th 50 support, a supportive role. in so man bi support, a supportive role. in so many big issues _ support, a supportive role. in so many big issues facing _ support, a supportive role. in so many big issues facing the - support, a supportive role. in so many big issues facing the new prime minister, rishi sunak needs all the support he can find. ben wright, bbc news, westminster. rail passengers are being reminded that most train companies are running reduced services today even though three days of strikes by the rmt union, including one scheduled for today, have been cancelled. the strikes were called off on friday, but that was too

will ganz checked in with tori johnson for her favorite deals and steals this holiday season.o should we dive in, let's get started. okay, so first up gabriel and simone, brooklyn based company that makes really cool eyewear. so we've got blue blockers with no power. so in those strengths, so if you just are in front of your screen all day who walkers are great to wear, but then we also have all of their readers. and what's cool about this company has a lot of readers only come in half steps. they come in quarter steps, so that is a bonus that gabriel simone has, plus just really cool styles. we also have their eyeglass chains that are terrific. there is a big assortment that you will find online a frame for every face. so that's a g to check out and every single pair. every option from them is under $20 cannot do good with that, buddy right here in front. so these are the coolest ways to carry your water bottle. hands free. and you're telling me? yes, i love this because when i'm walking the dog, i've got the dog on the leash in one hand, and i've got to have my hand free to

the tories and labour seem both. the tories and labour seem to think so we as patients you , to think so we as patients you, i and everyone we know have a to know if they are bang out of order. i'll be speaking to a member of the health select committee to get you the answers that you need and let all massey hancock who came third and i'm a celeb. i think given the care home scandal he shouldn't really be given chance to be given the chance to resuscitate career. but he's clearly one millions of people over. clearly one millions of people over . it's wanted to show what over. it's wanted to show what i'm just like as a person people have you know lots of people come to me with preconceived ideas did we need to know my cop was like as a person, i know mixed views on this people make let me know your thoughts email me we've got two big ones for you.theni me we've got two big ones for you. then i want to hear from you. then i want to hear from you on directly today that you on directly today in that email address tv ema

but the tories suella braverman. but the tories have been warned . and their have been warned.heir future is at stake. trust wants to respond now. my superstar panel esteemed daily columnist carole malone , the political carole malone, the political editor for the sunday mirror and sunday people. nigel and the columnist at media personality carole . okay, so it's malone and carole. okay, so it's malone and mcgeough and tonight that's how to go with all eyes. wanted to do this. malone do you think. what about walter particularly particular part of what you just said? if think about is this, is this going to be dead just the tories absolutely . this has been tories absolutely. this has been going on too long. i mean, your film that was was that's exactly what i would think . majority of what i would think. majority of people in this country think, you they can't get to see a doctor. and yet now we're having diseases, diphtheria, brought back this country. we've had that under control for years. and it's coming from countries like tropical countries like it's tropical countries ma

but the tories suella braverman. but the tories have been warned . and their have been warned. their future is at stake. trust wants to respond now. my superstar panel esteemed daily columnist carole malone , the political carole malone, the political editor for the sunday mirror and sunday people. nigel and the columnist at media personality carole . okay, so it's malone and carole. okay, so it's malone and mcgeough and tonight that's how to go with all eyes. wanted to do this. malone do you think. what about walter particularly particular part of what you just said? if think about is this, is this going to be dead just the tories absolutely . this has been tories absolutely. this has been going on too long. i mean, your film that was was that's exactly what i would think . majority of what i would think. majority of people in this country think, you they can't get to see a doctor. and yet now we're having diseases, brought diseases, diphtheria, brought back this country. we've had that control for years. that under control for years. and it's coming from countries like tropic

according to the bookies, the home secretary has a better chance of becoming the next tory leader thanhas of processing an asylum claim in a year. the prime minister talks about numbers. they are taking only half the number of asylum decisions that they used to. that is why the system is broken. there are 4,000 people at the manston air force base, which is massively overcrowded and all sorts of diseases are breaking out, so did the home secretary receive legal advice that she should move people outyes or no? the prime minister: the right hon. and learned gentleman is very fond of reminding us that he used to be the director of public prosecutions, so he knows the government's policy on commenting on legal advice. but what i can say is the significant action that the home secretary has taken to fix the issue, providing, since september, 30 more hotels with 4,500 new beds, appointing a senior general to control the situation at manston and, indeed, increasing the number of staff there by almost a half. these are significant steps to demonstrate that we are getting a grip of this system.

, depraved tory government that .at government that. it would that it would have to read , discover it would have to read, discover its roots . i certainly think its roots. i certainly think it's now looking possible that a party such as could take another 8% of what's left of the tory poll share, which would be enough to flip a lot more seats to particularly the labour party than were in the lap . the gods than were in the lap. the gods really about do we land in a situation in the next parliament where labour to a form of proportional. if where labour to a form of proportional . if that where labour to a form of proportional. if that happened then the smaller parties are you know are really game on. i think on current course you you see the losing very badly then some one like kemi badenoch kind of got conservative who is not ashamed of conservative ideas being put in you know a two two leader recovery . yeah possible leader recovery. yeah possible all that could just as easily be some you know i don't know justin g

, depraved tory government that .at government that. it would that it would have to read , discover it would have to read, discover its roots . i certainly think its roots. i certainly think it's now looking possible that a party such as could take another 8% of what's left of the tory poll share, which would be enough to flip a lot more seats to particularly the labour party than were in the lap . the gods than were in the lap. the gods really about do we land in a situation in the next parliament where labour to a form of proportional. if where labour to a form of proportional . if that where labour to a form of proportional. if that happened then the smaller parties are you know are really game on. i think on current course you you see the losing very badly then some one like kemi badenoch kind of got conservative who is not ashamed of conservative ideas being put in you know a two two leader recovery . yeah possible leader recovery. yeah possible all that could just as easily be some you know i don't know justin g

well connected tories to get rich . but it tories to get rich.dn't actually be both . shouldn't actually be both. well, this is a 2.9 billion contract. i think they got so there's lot of money going around so how's these illegals and. there isn't the infrastructure not in our big cities, not in our small towns nor in our villages to be able to even look after our own people. never mind a thousand illegal immigrants coming in a night. but you know what? i think they're missing a trick, mark, because, you know, as you say they're mostly men. yeah. and but, you know, it's 20, 22. they could skew the data and just identify as women and skew all the data up. you know ? yeah. all the data up. you know? yeah. no, no, you're right. we would have they women swim if we could. but i i'm sure these are the kind of guys you can persuade to transition. i'm not sure given their confessional inclinations , whether they'd be inclinations, whether they'd be happy living in a town called ham got anything else ? and if ham got anything else? and if you then tell the