i i and the tories within the snp. i want _ and the tories within the snp. and the tories within the snp. i i want to bring up a point that kelly made _ want to bring up a point that kelly made about— want to bring up a point that kelly made about us _ want to bring up a point that kelly made about us lining _ want to bring up a point that kelly made about us lining up _ want to bring up a point that kelly made about us lining up to- want to bring up a point that kelly made about us lining up to pit- want to bring up a point that kelly made about us lining up to pit in. want to bring up a point that kellyj made about us lining up to pit in a vote of— made about us lining up to pit in a vote of no— made about us lining up to pit in a vote of no confidence _ made about us lining up to pit in a vote of no confidence that - made about us lining up to pit in a vote of no confidence that was - made about us lining up to pit in aj vote of no confidence that was put forward _ vote of no confidence that was put forward by— vote of no confidence that was put forward b

a navy spokesperson responding to tory's case told abc news mr.y reported to nsi while his appeal was pending. once his appeal was denied on july 8th, 2021, mr. ridgeway was offered the option to depart nsi. however, he requested to continue and complete the training if he wanted to enter another military program. his family denies that they ever received a denial of his appeal and that tory was offered to depart boot camp. after months of waiting with no assurances he would be medically cleared or be an engineer in the navy, tory decided to withdraw from rotc. >> so much of who i was based around the navy, about being just like my dad. and that was no longer possible. >> reporter: the navy told abc news they do not address the scholarship recipient's ineligibility, and that tory can still pursue enlistment and a waiver. >> so the autism numbers in the military are not currently known because there is no data set for this data. >> reporter: winebaum offered one of the few studies that attempted to assess how the military is handling autism. she so

but there is some tory mps and advisers who are i tory mps and advisers who are willing — tory mps andto push to get rid - tory mps and advisers who are willing to push to get rid of- tory mps and advisers who are j willing to push to get rid of the leader~ — willing to push to get rid of the leader. they're _ willing to push to get rid of the leader. they're watching - willing to push to get rid of the leader. they're watching the l willing to push to get rid of the - leader. they're watching the results as closely— leader. they're watching the results as closely as — leader. they're watching the results as closely as commentators - leader. they're watching the results as closely as commentators and - leader. they're watching the results as closely as commentators and if. as closely as commentators and if some _ as closely as commentators and if some of— as closely as commentators and if some of those _ as closely as commentators and if some of those critical— as closely as commentators and if some of those critical mayorality. some of those critical mayorality posts _ some of those c

still, we assume a tory tory mp. still, we assume a tory member . he tory mp.ories who will hold their nose and vote labour, which is extraordinary . he, he which is extraordinary. he, he said he would vote for his local candidate where he lives in the west country. but yeah, that was quite striking . of course, no quite striking. of course, no longer an mp but keir starmer there, you very there, you said very conservative. these are actual conservative. these are actual conservative policies, 2.5% gdp is the tory goal at the moment, when economic circumstances allow the same kind of, small print attached to the tory pledge, yeah . labour are doing pledge, yeah. labour are doing all they can to show to tory voters there's no risk with us. it's the same policies you'd have with the tory party. the difference is new, fresh eyes on, problems which we all on, on on problems which we all know about. >> the thing about when parties you can't put a cigarette. people between their their policies, people think, well, let's go for some change. but can sir keir starmer be

you think the tories are going to be able to manage this?ries are going to be able to manage this?— you think the tories are going to be able to manage this? they will hope to move on — able to manage this? they will hope to move on very _ able to manage this? they will hope to move on very quickly _ able to manage this? they will hope to move on very quickly and - able to manage this? they will hope to move on very quickly and it - able to manage this? they will hope to move on very quickly and it is - to move on very quickly and it is going to be difficult. but quickly, i think our attention will be shifting to the local elections later next week and the results coming in on friday and saturday. that i think will be a very big moment and there is speculation around that that could potentially uncork a wider rebellion among tory mps against rishi sunak. i'm not quite sure myself but the numbers are there for that to happen. this is a political punctuation mark the sort of defection, that often symbolises a moment. i think this is how it wil

what the tory up to. nobody's tory party is up to. know, tinder tory party is up to. nobody's talk ppe. it's:, know, tinder tory party is up to. nobody's talk ppe. it's very know, tinder tory party is up to. nobody's talk ppe. it's very minor. tinder tory party is up to. nobody's talk ppe. it's very minor. and er and ppe. it's very minor. and she's a good politician. and she will become the next leader, hopefully, do you not think, do you think it's not minor? do you think it's minor? let me know your thoughts. mark at gbnews.com. what i would say, chris wild, is that if the shoe was on the other foot and angela rayner was a conservative minister, labour would be all over her like a rash. >> how dare you ? no, it's true, >> how dare you? no, it's true, isn't it? >> i mean, it's what we've had. linda jubilee from keir starmer. all this guy that's always going on propriety and probity on about propriety and probity and god knows what else in pubuc public life. >> i'll tell you what, there >> and i'll tell you what, there is a of hypocri

i leadership of the tory party? i think it will be interesting to see what _ think it will be interesting to see what the — think it will be interesting to see what the right of the conservative party— what the right of the conservative party feel — what the right of the conservative party feel about the row under policy— party feel about the row under policy and i think the test of it will be — policy and i think the test of it will be when we get to june and july and we _ will be when we get to june and july and we see — will be when we get to june and july and we see how many flights are going _ and we see how many flights are going and — and we see how many flights are going and also what reform says about _ going and also what reform says about this because they are nipping at the _ about this because they are nipping at the conservatives heals, the last polls you _ at the conservatives heals, the last polls you had the tories on 19% and reform _ polls you had the tories on 19% and reform on — polls you had the

then tory government, tory government, absolutely. government, tory government, ab�* exactly. governmentive is >> but there's no alternative is it, referee here. it, to be referee here. >> well, i was more >> yeah, well, i was more interested what you to interested in what you had to say about old people not being allowed what all allowed to vote. what was all this about? >> the thing is, i'm not >> well, the thing is, i'm not worried because worried about you because you're. about you're you're. or about me. you're about looks of it. about 51, by the looks of it. well, okay. well, yeah. okay. >> out. >> not far out. >> not far out. >> peter pan of news >> you are the peter pan of news broadcasting. i that broadcasting. but i think that the house lords are out of the house of lords are out of touch the public. think touch with the public. i think that should that that whole building should be a care home for that that whole building should be elderly. a care home for that that whole building should be elderly. okay,a care home for that that whole building should be elderly. okay, do are

then tory government, tory government, absolutely. government, tory government, ab�* exactly. governmentive is >> but there's no alternative is it, referee here. it, to be referee here. >> well, i was more >> yeah, well, i was more interested what you to interested in what you had to say about old people not being allowed what all allowed to vote. what was all this about? >> the thing is, i'm not >> well, the thing is, i'm not worried because worried about you because you're. about you're you're. or about me. you're about looks of it. about 51, by the looks of it. well, okay. well, yeah. okay. >> out. >> not far out. >> not far out. >> peter pan of news >> you are the peter pan of news broadcasting. i that broadcasting. but i think that the house lords are out of the house of lords are out of touch the public. think touch with the public. i think that should that that whole building should be a care home for that that whole building should be elderly. a care home for that that whole building should be elderly. okay,a care home for that that whole building should be elderly. okay, do are

a tory party as possible. a tory party spokesperson described the news as disappointing . labour leader as disappointing. labour leader sir keir starmer says it's fantastic that doctor poulter, who represents central suffolk and north ipswich, will take the labour whip until the next election. the prime minister says a recent influx of migrants into ireland shows the deterrent effect of his rwanda plan is working. the comment comes after deputy irish premier micheal martin said the uk's asylum policy is driving migrants from northern ireland into the republic. northern ireland into the repubuc.the northern ireland into the republic. the government wants to send asylum seekers on a one way flight to the east african nation. the irish government will now consider legal proposals on returning asylum seekers who've travelled from the uk . two men have been the uk. two men have been arrested at a pro—palestine protest in london today. police say one was holding a placard with a swastika and the other made a racist remark towards counter protesters. the event, organised by the p

we saw this during the rush to buy election. —— the tory— the rush to buy election. —— the tory partyeir starmer was having his arm twisted — keir starmer was having his arm twisted in— keir starmer was having his arm twisted in terms of his position on the israei— twisted in terms of his position on the israel conflict. now we are seeing — the israel conflict. now we are seeing how it is disrupting politics on the _ seeing how it is disrupting politics on the conservative side. we had alan _ on the conservative side. we had alan duncan on l bc radio accusing pro-israei— alan duncan on l bc radio accusing pro—israel tories of exercising the interests — pro—israel tories of exercising the interests of — pro—israel tories of exercising the interests of another country using prettv _ interests of another country using pretty unequivocal, firm robust language — pretty unequivocal, firm robust language there, so it is going to be very interesting to see how conservative government response to all of this. — conservative government response to all of this. ., ~' , ., conservative government

well the tories are going to tory. >> unfortunately. tories plan >> unfortunately.m members >> unfortunately. so tories plan to withnillions from members >> unfortunately. so tories plan to with with ns from members >> unfortunately. so tories plan to with with true om members >> unfortunately. so tories plan to with with true blue|embers >> unfortunately. so tories plan to with with true blue app.ars >> unfortunately. so tories plan to with with true blue app. so data with with true blue app. so senior conservative party officials worked on plans to hand over listen to this its entire membership database for a commercial venture that promised to make tens of millions for the party. yeah, for the party. >> but you know, everyone's harvesting our data, frances. you know, we might as well just give all at this point. give it all up at this point. there are no secrets the there are no secrets in the modern i use incognito mode. >> no, no, i use incognito mode. >> no, no, i use incognito mode. >> yeah. >> no, no, i use incognito mode. >> ieah. ijust >> no, no, i use inc

the tories >> yeah, absolutely.n a really invidious position now because they are they are losing votes to reform, but they're also losing votes to the liberal democrats and to labouh the liberal democrats and to labour. and of course, the problem those vote, problem is that those vote, those parties the ones that those parties are the ones that will probably actually take tory seats. the constantly seats. so the cchq constantly needs it tacks to needs to think, if it tacks to the right to try and box out, reform uk on this or that issue is it going to save more votes and in the right places than it is going to potentially lose to moderate or wavering conservative mps in the south, in the midlands, in north wales and other battlegrounds . and other key battlegrounds. >> do you think that the media, everyone is obsessing too much about farage? he's got an overblown importance now in the political debate . political debate. >> potentially he has earned it, you know, he he, he he is the single most important factor in

i talk to tory mps a lot. there is a big malaise at the moment in the tory party.e that they feel like going to be bad. the clock is running down quite fast now until the general election and they are twitchy and nervous and despondent. i think that is what comes across from what dr poulter is saying. his majority is huge. he has a 23,000 majority. what will happen come the general election? we will see. a month ago we had a defection from the right of the party, when the former deputy chairman lee anderson, who had been suspended as a tory mp, joined reform. dr poulter is very much in the centre of the tory party. he feels rishi sunak�*s party is not delivering for the country and he is going tojoin keir starmer. it is a big coup for labour, no doubt about that. , ., ~ , ., ., that. interesting. thank you for talkin: is that. interesting. thank you for talking is through _ that. interesting. thank you for talking is through the _ that. interesting. thank you for talking is through the breaking | talking is through the breaking news. in the us, pro—palestinian prot

, but they'd much rather have a tory government. >> yeah, well, they'd prefer a tory government.think they're saying they're much rather the way the rather one, that's the way the daily mail writes it up, i daily mail writes it up, if i was right in this poll up, i'd point out that 56% would prefer a labour government a tory a labour government to a tory one, so what you've got is the remainder , your 37% who don't remainder, your 37% who don't like you, but will vote for you anyway, and only 8% who actually say that to 45, but 45% is a majority. >> obviously 56 would be a bigger majority, but a bigger majority. if labour could get could get to that. but what about the issues? is that a consequence of the support for laboun consequence of the support for labour, or does it tell you something about individual policies, people? i mean, it was fascinating. the times did a poll where a fictional cabinet minister was net distrusted. and is that just because he had a tory badge and it had to be. he just had a tory badge and therefore wasn't liked? is that what's happening with defence

well, today a tory mp has floated the idea it's tory mp has floated the idea wsfime tory mp has floateddea it's time for a minister for flags to protect our cherished flags. do you agree with that? would that get your vote? let's me know there's new way to get in touch. you can send your views and post your comments by visiting com forward visiting gb news. com forward slash your say get in touch. i'll read out the best before the end of the show. keep them clean to you. but before clean over to you. but before that latest that it's time for your latest news and tatiana news headlines. and it's tatiana sanchez. >> martin thank you. the top stories. and first to some breaking news from scotland this afternoon. it's been confirmed the scottish government has scrapped its interim climate target to reduce emissions by 75% by 2030. first minister humza yousaf told the scottish parliament that the overall net zero goal of 2045 won't budge. the minister for net zero, mairi mcallan, said while the original target is unattainable all a revised package of climate action measures will deliver scot

he's crossed the floor tories.e's crossed the floor and gone to the other side, which he says is because of the way the tories have handled the nhs. i mean, it's also a good way to make sure you've got a job in six months, isn't it? >> how cynical. yeah, i just think he just believes in his mission. but yeah, i mean, absolutely absurd. i mean, one of their ideas is to bring in penny morton as leader. they keep going back to this appalling idea. maybe it'll work. she's carried a sword so well. she was so good. everybody all you need. >> i know now she was a reservist. she's into swords. she's like leo kirch. it was such a big sword. >> and she did it with such dignity in the cape, i know. >> and in the in the medium, especially social media age, that's all you need. but. yeah. and the other thing, as quaestor says, dan poulter has gone. what i found amusing about dan poulter's statement . he said the poulter's statement. he said the conservatives have become a nationalist party of the right . nationalist party of th

they're tories and then act like labour, like the tories do.ay, so this is, this comes as ex—health minister dan poulter , announced minister dan poulter, announced on saturday he was defecting from the tories to labour, and he urged mr sunak to call a general election as soon as possible. and i think, dan, you know, he's all like, i'm doing this because i'm so principled. no, you're doing it because you want a job after, you know, at the end of the year, like he's, you know, i can't look my constituents in the eye. no, you don't want to look people in the eye down at the job centre. you know you're going to lose your job as a tory so. >> well, although to be fair, he said he wasn't going to stand at the next election anyway, so he was never going to be a politician after the next election. >> i was going to dump you anyway. >> that's what he said. no, he'd already said it. i think there is. you know, it's not like, oh, did no one notice when i mentioned this before? he'd already said it. but, the line where he said he couldn't look his patient

but make no mistake, tories are the no mistake, the tories are the tories basically collapsing. no mistakeeto basically collapsing. no mistake, the tories are the torieto honestly collapsing. no mistake, the tories are the torieto honest with.lapsing. no mistake, the tories are the torieto honest with you, ng. and to be honest with you, patrick, sure where the patrick, i'm not sure where the floor in the conservative floor is in the conservative vote seeing floor is in the conservative vote on seeing floor is in the conservative vote on 21, seeing floor is in the conservative vote on 21, 22. seeing floor is in the conservative vote on 21, 22. i seeing floor is in the conservative vote on 21, 22. i mean, eeing floor is in the conservative vote on 21, 22. i mean, ieing floor is in the conservative vote on 21, 22. i mean, i don't them on 21, 22. i mean, i don't know this vote is going know how low this vote is going to go. all i know is millions of people there in the country people out there in the country don't really like this conservative don't conservative party. they don't really like w

i were a tory or not.i'm talking about the fact. and would you know, you and it would go, you know, you wouldn't need to wouldn't necessarily need to be a wing or or anything a right wing or tory or anything that walk into a room in that you walk into a room in these in this party these dates or in this party that describe in times that you describe in the times article, and immediately start declaring the declaring which side of the fence i didn't think fence you are. i didn't i think thatis fence you are. i didn't i think that is what is the problem. >> no, no, no, right. and >> no, no, no, you're right. and i go in and introduce i don't go in and introduce myself. politics, i was myself. with my politics, i was limited. to only 800 words. >> i'm afraid going up to someone going hello, i think someone and going hello, i think jk rowling is right is probably quite putting just because jk rowling is right is probably quitquite putting just because jk rowling is right is probably quitquite self—indulgent.au

, but they'd much rather have a tory government. >> yeah, well, they'd prefer a tory government.think they're saying they're much rather the way the rather one, that's the way the daily mail writes it up, i daily mail writes it up, if i was right in this poll up, i'd point out that 56% would prefer a labour government a tory a labour government to a tory one, so what you've got is the remainder , your 37% who don't remainder, your 37% who don't like you, but will vote for you anyway, and only 8% who actually say that to 45, but 45% is a majority. >> obviously 56 would be a bigger majority, but a bigger majority. if labour could get could get to that. but what about the issues? is that a consequence of the support for laboun consequence of the support for labour, or does it tell you something about individual policies, people? i mean, it was fascinating. the times did a poll where a fictional cabinet minister was net distrusted. and is that just because he had a tory badge and it had to be. he just had a tory badge and therefore wasn't liked? is that what's happening with defence

a tory party possible. tory party spokesperson has described the news as disappointing , but news as disappointing, but labour leader sir keir starmer called it fantastic . doctor called it fantastic. doctor poulter, who represents central suffolk and north ipswich , will suffolk and north ipswich, will take the labour whip until the next election . the prime next election. the prime minister says a recent influx of migrants into ireland shows the deterrent effect of his rwanda plan is working. the comment comes after deputy irish premier micheal martin said the uk's asylum policy is driving migrants from northern ireland into the republic. the government wants to send asylum seekers on a one way flight to the east african nation. rishi sunak says the scheme is having an impact. quote, because people are worried about coming here. well, two men have been arrested at a pro—palestine protest in london. police say one was holding a placard with a swastika and the other made a racist remark towards counter—prot

, the mp for one nation soft tory, the mp for reigate, you know, was that kind of tory mp . of tory mpform uk. >> i think ten, i think ten tory mps will walk across the, the thing straight away and i think as well that that's part of his calculus. you know mps are in contact with him daily about this kind of thing. and i think , this kind of thing. and i think, you know, if he does come back, it will be on the back of something fairly spectacular . something fairly spectacular. >> well, earlier we spoke to the labour commentator james mathewson on its hopeful thinking. >> to put it mildly, from arron banks. i do think there's some stock in what he has to say. i wouldn't like to be a tory mp, in the red wall coming up to, you know, or supposedly the blue wall now, as it has been since 2019, coming up to this, you know, election , because there is know, election, because there is going to be an absolute swathe of them lose . however, this of them who lose. however, this idea that all of a sudden they're all going to cross the floor they're going to floor and they're going to take a tory

the the the difference between the tories how tories and the labour is how much the tories steal versusthe tories steal versus how much steals, but it's much labour steals, but it's still sounds still stealing. it sounds like this. that this. but this is the thing that people about people don't understand about this shocked this country. which shocked me, is everyone country is how everyone in this country is how everyone in this country is in on a scheme and is on a scam. they've got something in their mind in their back pocket that they're keeping secret . that they're keeping secret. they're all, yeah, because we're much less wealthy countries. >> an old decaying >> we're an old decaying country, which where we're poorer poorest state in poorer than the poorest state in america, mississippi. so you have we're just have to understand, we're just grasping can. grasping for anything we can. it's a vague, vaguely it's not like a vague, vaguely functioning yours. it's not like a vague, vaguely fun i :ioning yours. it's not like a vague, vaguely funi think] yours. it's not like a vague, va

tories.o, eight tories. i think. no, no, eight of them are conservatives, seven of them are conservatives, seven of labour. there's of them are labour. and there's one dup, one and there's one one dup, one snp and there's one cloud so there's a mix cloud coming. so there's a mix of people who have more independence than there are independence now than there are lib dems. exactly, exactly. >> their own , i >> so by getting their own, i actually think, i actually think they should paid less. they should be paid less. >> i think they should be maybe paid average wage. let me finish. >> let pick finish. >> let m finish. » let finish. >> let up on that. >> let me pick you up on that. george the conservative george freeman, the conservative member he member for mid norfolk, he said he as a minister he quit as a minister for science, innovation and technology last year because he said his said he couldn't afford his rising payments. rising mortgage payments. he's on what, grand? on what, 85 grand? >

the tories tories are crumbling. point crumbling.to. >> okay, well, what do you what do you think my feeling is? >> well, johnson and truss might sabotage sunak election campaign. sure what campaign. i'm not sure what election really election campaign there really is to sabotage at this point, apart from the tax bribes, he's probably, going to offer later in the year to try and get himself noticed again. i don't know what he is and what he's about, particularly on that. has there any interest or any quotable so who quotable value, anyhow, so who are about ? are you talking about? >> no, i'm saying what i'm saying that rishi sunak saying is that rishi sunak should, of being should, instead of being worried about they're to say, about what they're going to say, he giving a message he should be giving a message that's he's a that's strong enough. he's a leader. he should be leader. yeah. he should be saying of leadership leader. yeah. he should be sayingthat of leadership leader. yeah. he should be sayingthat is, of leadership leader. y

there's a lot of dyed in the wool tories saying the tory party almost deserves to get a kicking.aring your of are you hearing in your land of spectator ? spectator? >> exactly that. that there's this concern among a lot of conservatives that, you know, the party has had 14 years in power and what has it really done? the party seems to be complaining about a lot of things, but not really taking responsibility, whether it's people about people who are concerned about crime and sentencing, or whether it's people who are concerned about immigration. these are mostly that happened mostly things that have happened under the conservatives for the last 14 years. so there running out of patience with a party that has been in charge and has seen a lot of things that very traditional, hard core conservative with conservative disagree with happening . happening. >> and john, the big picture, of course, is going to be who's left and who will be left in the conservative party after a wipe—out of this nature, if that's how it transpires to pass, because the mail today saying 13 conservative min

but it is tory l by the by-election. but it is tory hq by the by-election.re not going to consult you and put a favourite people into this pot.— consult you and put a favourite people into this pot. your election tittle tattle was _ people into this pot. your election tittle tattle was worth _ people into this pot. your election tittle tattle was worth waiting - people into this pot. your election tittle tattle was worth waiting 24 i tittle tattle was worth waiting 24 hours _ tittle tattle was worth waiting 24 hours for~ — tittle tattle was worth waiting 24 hours for. . ., ., ~ hours for. election tittle tattle? a well researched _ hours for. election tittle tattle? a well researched piece _ hours for. election tittle tattle? a well researched piece of - well researched piece of intelligence from a distinguished journalist speaking to leading members of the governing party. we have to stick together, as political hacks. i have to stick together, as political hacks. .., ., ., 4' have to stick together, as political hacks. .. ., ., ~ ., hacks. i feel educated

so i'm asking, should tories, should the tories change their leader before the next election?tor dan poulter defects to the labour party over the government's handling of the nhs. has prime minister rishi sunak lost control of his party since the last election? the conservatives parliamentary majority has been cut from 80 to 41. literally, they've lost almost 50% of their seats after almost 50% of their seats after a series of raids , ignatians by a series of raids, ignatians by elections and defections. so what do you think? should the tories change their leader to save them from further embarrassment? or would that just be even more embarrassment ? just be even more embarrassment? so joining me for the clash to discuss former editor of the labourlist, peter edwards, and also former former government adviser claire pearsall peter edwards. >> now the tories have got to stick with rishi sunak. there'll be a laughing stock if they had another leader. what labour wants is a general election, and i actually think most of the tories recognise this. i do think rishi sunak will lead

intend to vote tory is 10.'s typical of other generations. we are a real outlier, the age at which the tories become the most popular party in this country. 70 years old. so they've got a serious problem that a generation has lost them. >> there's an answer to that, which is we need to raise the voting age to 71. now next. this is from danny, after his wives words on the, fa cup last time. i think we should get benjamin's thoughts on sporting news every week. what does he think of the new liverpool manager , i have, i new liverpool manager, i have, i have no, i've heard of liverpool, you know, i love the beatles, but, you liverpool, you know, i love the beatles, but , you know, liverpool, you know, i love the beatles, but, you know, i. the only thing i can say on this is that they had, sven—goran eriksson, who has cancer. right? yes. and i was moved to tears when in their friendly, he said his dream had always been to manage liverpool, and they let him manage liverpool for that friendly. and as someone who's no

how the your party will replace this non—dom tax to the tory tax they've lost to the tory party.pay for the investment in the nhs? money, do you think, to pay for the well, investment in the nhs? money, do you think, to pay for the well, rachel1ent in the nhs? money, do you think, to pay for the well, rachel reevesthe nhs? money, do you think, to pay for the well, rachel reeves will1hs? money, do you think, to pay for the well, rachel reeves will come >> well, rachel reeves will come out process out and say that the process thatis out and say that the process that is on. and i did this that is going on. and i did this in the miliband diaries. you in the ed miliband diaries. you have of and have a small number of staff and it's go through the it's your job to go through the books and you literally have to read the reports of every government read the reports of every goverr233nt billions about 23 with billions of expenditure and you go through line by line. so in the ed miliband, ed balls era, i was involved in that. and it's called based review. called the zero based review. it's

he did that when he backed the tories . that when he backed the tories.es that as he backs laboun and he now does that as he backs labour. but you're entitled to your view, trevor. you'd imagine, wouldn't you , that the imagine, wouldn't you, that the three key issues at the next election will be the economy, immigration and the nhs. does this defection make the nhs a weak spot now for rishi sunak , weak spot now for rishi sunak, no, i don't think so. i mean, look, if he had continued with his original plan, which was to simply not stand again at the next election, i think that could be regarded as a principled political decision to defect to the labour party , defect to the labour party, which has no role or justification for its election manifesto, has no manifesto whatsoever. even its most senior advisers and supporters are at a loss to understand what, keir starmer stands for, and have warned him specifically and to his face that he needs to actually spell it out so that people know what they're voting for at the next election, will then stand by him

plus up the tories plus coming up are the tories and reform at war.inister now reform supporter ann widdecombe. plus and plus tomorrow's front pages and instant reactions from tonight's top. pundits there . top. pundits sat over there. this is mark dolan tonight this -- this is mark dolan tonight on gb news with me. stephen allan, let's get to some of your emails. susan zheng qinwen says there's two ingredients that are poisonous to dogs and can be fatal. this is in chocolate. they are theobromine and caffeine. never give your dog chocolate , i never do, i agree, chocolate, i never do, i agree, i eat it all myself and i don't have a dog. so there's two good reasons why i'm safe from that one. jim says one has the right to protest in the fairly end to protest in the uk fairly end of matters there. and of matters statement there. and lastly , from gordon, lastly, from gordon, can you give out sandra and give a shout out to sandra and myself as everyone else on the show is doing it? please lol certainly can. big shout out to you and sandra. thank you ver

he is in the centre of the party, a one—nation tory. working doctor in the nhs, working in mental health, and he has continued to do that alongside his time in parliament. he was briefly a minister but has been a backbencher for the last few years. this has come out of the blue. there has been speculation for a long time that the despondency and anger simmering on the tory backbenches could burst into a defection at some point. today we have it. i think it is a big blow for rishi sunak. we are going to have big local elections in a few days which the tory party is braced for being bad. the clock is ticking down quite fast to a general election. the prime minister doesn't have long to try to gee up his troops and prove he has a plan for pulling this back. here you have a stinging intervention, actually. what he says about public services, where he thought the tory party used to be compassionate — in his view they no longer are. he feels that the conservativism he joined the party to represent has been abandoned by the current prime minis

the i has tories face new pay dock.s tories face new pay clash with public sector workers before autumn election. the daily mirror has together for steven. and finally the daily star has rain, rain go away and those were your front pages. away and those were your front pages . okay. what has the pages. okay. what has the guardian gone with josh, i just realised that i'm dressed a bit matrixy. i feel like this is what, a leather coat? no, i just feel like i'm in, like, all in black. >> i'm like, if this is matrix, did headliners, this is. this is how i feel like they would. >> i think if matrix did >> i think if the matrix did headliners, would be headliners, it would just be headliners. headliners, it would just be headlineryeah, that could be. >> yeah, yeah, that could be. >> yeah, yeah, that could be. >> could a double bluff >> this could be a double bluff actually. anyway this could be >> this could be a double bluff actlbit. . anyway this could be >> this could be a double bluff actlbit. was'way this could be >> thi