uk labour— questions. a man of his word and with the uk labour party, - questions. stions. a man of his word and. with the uk labour party, he made his number one priority to sort out the cancer anti—semitism that had ripped through the party never once again that i want to speak to someone who never want to vote labour because anti—semitism allows a disgusting place to be we were embarrassed by the fact that it was to the hoc they did a large inquiry and we were very reflective of the fact that that is now completed and keir starmer has done what he said he would. nothing is ever concluded when it is as serious as this, but they've made such wonderful progress on this important issue that we should be making sure that he is congratulated for that and be recognised with the progress has been made. recognised with the progress has been made-— recognised with the progress has been made. . ., , ., , been made. cadaver you with this in the shadow — been made. cadaver you with this in the shadow secretary _ been made. cadaver you with this in the shadow secretary of _ bee

we will then see what people say about it, both in the conservative party and the wider political field in the uk. also, in the labourrt any deal because they see it would be better than the existing stalemate. our sharing of course has been suspended in northern ireland. they are also hoping that from this deal better relations on other areas, for example scientific research, cooperation between britain and the europeans, that will improve. more than that the coming hours. and we will have much more throughout the afternoon. it promises to be a momentous afternoon there at windsor if a deal is signed off and agreed, and announced by the two leaders, european commission president, and rishi sunak, the uk prime minister. rishi sunak will be addressing mps this evening in the house of commons. when russia invaded ukraine a year ago, one of the biggest successes they achieved was in southern ukraine. within a few days russian troops attacking from crimea had seized territory bigger than switzerland. to learn more about the early stages of the war, the bbc�*s abdujalil abdurasulov has spoken to military officers, politic

here in the uk, the labour party's spokesperson on home affairs, yvette cooper, says that the actionsclosed that nicola bulley suffered "some significant issues with alcohol" — brought on by struggles with the menopause. the 45—year—old disappeared nearly three weeks ago while walking her dog in st michael's on wyre. 0ur correspondent yunus mulla is in st michael's—on—wyre, and gave us more information on the police's actions. lancashire police took the unusual step of revealing details, private details of nicola bulley, making them public. that was to give us a better understanding of their investigation. what they said was nicola bulley had significant issues with alcohol which had been brought upon by the struggles she had with the menopause, and those struggles had resurfaced in recent months. what they also said was that police and professionals had been called to her home just last month with concerns for welfare but no arrest had been made and that incident is being investigated. that is why they revealed these new details, they said there is a lot of speculation out there and

uk. mark easton, bbc news. the labour leader sir keir starmer has laid out five missions the party will prioritise if they win theanchester, he said he would aim to make the uk the highest—growth economy in the g7 by the end of labour's first term in office, as well as making britain a "clean energy superpower" and cutting health inequalities. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake reports. he wants to be seen as a man on a mission. five missions, to be precise. in manchester this morning, sir keir starmer set out what he said would be labour's priorities in power, arguing britain could do better. i will never accept that this country is destined for decline, that our best days belong to the past. success is all around us, itjust needs direction. people have huge ambitions for their community. theyjust need a government that matches their ambition. too often, he said, the uk lurched from crisis to crisis, and promised a new way of governing, with more long—term planning and fewer short—term fixes. a relentless focus on a clear set of priorities. an answer to the widespread call to fix the fundamentals. a long

>> the polls in the uk have been showing the conservative party and rishi sunak's party way behind the opposition labour party. against that back drop, this is seen in the uk press which is enthusiastic which sees it being good for rishi sunak and good for the government and breaking the logjam it could give the conservatives a chance in the next election that i don't think they thought they had >> in terms of the future of rishi sunak as well, even if he does not win the next general election, does this agreement mean he will be able to remain as the leader of the conservative party or do you think a change is inevitable >> if the conservatives were to lose the general election, chances are rishi sunak would not stay on. the conservative party in the uk is incredibly quick at getting rid of leaders it can't or haven't won. having said that, i think from his personal point of view and the country's point of view, what he demonstrated with the agreement or framework, the uk politics has moved back to the moderate or normal path. both the leader of the government and opposition are main trestream politici

here in the uk, the labour party leader, sir keir starmer will pledge to make the uk the highest—growthis one of five "missions" to put at the centre of his party's offer to voters at the next election. the others, to be unveiled at a speech this morning, include making britain a "clean energy superpower" and cutting health inequalities. speaking earlier on bbc breakfast mr starmer outlined the purpose of labour's five �*missions�*. this is the big fixing the fundamentals, to make sure we can restore, if you like, the pride and purpose to britain, the great potential our country has, so they are long—term missions, a statement of intent about how we intend to govern, and they are very important missions, the missions about outline this morning are predominately to do with the economy, and to have the highest sustained growth in the g7, and sustained as they were the important word in that, but we also need to make sure the nhs is fit for the future, we need to make our streets safe, we need to make sure we remove the barriers to opportunity for every child everywhere, and we want to be

if labour were to win the next general election , launching his party's five national missions, the labour says the uk the economy was highlighted as a top priority and he promised to be tough on crime tv online and to be plus radio. this is gb news. go anywhere, patrick be back in just a moment moment. okay, people, i want go to the inbox and then tell you what i've got coming your way shortly. so lots of you have been getting in touch with your thoughts and. the story were thoughts and. the story we were leading which that leading on today, which that some seekers to some 12,000 asylum seekers to the uk being considered for the uk are being considered for status without any of face to face interviews are currently obviously a process, but obviously is a process, but there's a massive backlog. there's also a massive backlog. we've about hundred we've got roughly about hundred and 50,000 people awaiting it . and 50,000 people awaiting it. and clearly everyone's aware of the issue with hotels , the cost the issue with hotels, the cost to the british taxpayer running into the region of around £21 billio

uk. mark easton, bbc news. sir keir starmer has unveiled five missions for his party in government — promises that he says will be at the heart of the next labourlems in the nhs, making the uk a clean energy superpower, and having the fastest economic growth among leading economies. when he set the pledges out in a speech in manchester today, our political editor chris mason was there. lunchtime at a cafe in bury. keir starmer needs to win over towns like this if he's to become prime minister. well, my priority is that prices are too dear, for one. it's hard to go and shop these days. i'm a first—time buyer, so i've just bought my first house. it's been a nightmare. how worried are you about the state of the economy? i'm hoping it's at. its worst right now. ten miles down the road in manchester, are the priorities of bury met by the priorities of labour? this isjust fantastic, to be here. as i look, i didn't realise we were going to have all the people up on the other floors. so, let me announce the economic mission of the next labour government. by the end of labour's first term, we will deliver the highest sustained growth in the g7. applause

in the uk, not to wind farms to individual turbines both as it happens on the keele university campus. now all parties have been involved in blocking more energy being delivered in the uk. labourt tooth and nail to keep that ban on shale gas extraction and the wet tories followed in their efforts steps. and for their part , the tories and for their part, the tories effectively banned onshore wind power. meanwhile the lib dems have been campaigning against nuclear power and new reactors are banned by the scottish government . of course the green government. of course the green party opposes and gas, fracking, nuclear power and solar farms too. yes solar farms . it's too. yes solar farms. it's remarkable to look at the record of elected green party representatives when . it comes representatives when. it comes to proposed renewable developments. take solar farm quote this scheme is too large, and i'm concerned about the impact on the value of land scape. that's from green party . scape. that's from green party. james abbott, what he what he thinks these proposals at long feels that too big . or take the feels that too big. or take the alfreton solar farm in derbyshire now is a g

the labour party is urging the uk government to boost military production to sustain its support notitain would be sending tanks to support ukraine in the war against russia, which has now been going on for nearly a year. the shadow defence secretary, john healey, explained alongside the 14 tanks that the government sent to ukraine, which has our full support as a labour party, we sent 30 big artillery guns. that's a third of all of these guns that we've got in the british army, and we've sent those guns, but there is no order in place to replace them, and there's not even the funding needed fully in place for the systems we need to replace them. so my argument today is that we've got to reboot defence plans, like 25 other countries have done since the ukraine invasion, and we've got to boost production of the essential equipment, so we can sustain our supplies and our support to ukraine. but we can also rearm and restock the british military to deal with any future conflict. we've backed the £2.3 billion the government's put aside specially for ukraine this year. but the chancellor

labour were to win the next general election. launching his party's five national missions, the labour leader says the uk needs to be more competitivehted as a top priority and he promised to be tough on crime tv online and dab+ radio. this is gb news. don't go anywhere. mark we back in just a moment. we've been paying tributes to john motson and of course, grassroots football , very, very grassroots football, very, very important to him. well, that's now reflect on this move to prevent to the top clubs from joining the breakaway european super league. among the powers being held by the new independ regulator. it's been recommended by a fan led review, no less , by a fan led review, no less, and confirmed by the uk government preventing historic clubs from going out of business to one of the aims, as well as giving the fans greater input on new owners and directors a test, if you like, before they are allowed to take over the clubs. what significant protect what significant move to protect engush what significant move to protect english football's cultural heritage. joining us now is someone who knows all about cultural heritage. pa

uk. addressing the scottish labour conference in edinburgh, he urged voters to take another look at the partyying the tide is turning on the tories and the snp speech comes four days after nicola sturgeon resigned as first minister. and sir keir says he can bring the change scotland needs to build a fairer, greener and more dynamic britain. you place your faith in laboun britain. you place your faith in labour. this is the change we offer to you , to scotland and offer to you, to scotland and britain . the case for new britain. the case for new britain. the case for new britain. the case for new britain. the case for change. i country where working people succeed . need aspiration is succeed. need aspiration is rewarded . public services raise rewarded. public services raise you up. communities controlled our own destination. climate is defeated. politics a force for unity and for good. meanwhile, the snp leadership contest has its first two candidates. the scottish health secretary humza yousaf and former minister ash regan announced their decision run in the sunday mail. other potential can

party's five national missions. the labour leader his party's five national missions . the labour leader says missions. the labour leader says the ukive. the economy was highlighted as a top priority and he promised to be tough on crime. sir keir says, sticking plaster politics is holding everyone back? the pattern is always the same. distracted by the short term obsessions that fixate westminster held back by a cynicism which uses low trusted politics as an excuse to narrow our ambitions , blinkered narrow our ambitions, blinkered to the pretend channel of an active government , setting the active government, setting the direction we lurch from crisis to crisis, always reacting , to crisis, always reacting, always behind the curve , a always behind the curve, a sticking plaster , never a cure . sticking plaster, never a cure. and independent regulator for engush and independent regulator for english will be introduced to ensure clubs run sustainable after fan led government review. the new regulator implement a licencing system for all clubs from the premier league down to the national league . it'll have the national league. it'l

uk's highest ranking civil servant so they can discuss a loan facility for the prime minister, that's particularly where this committee seemed to think they didn't have the big picture. the labour partyy said that richard sharp's position seems increasingly difficult. the uk government as saying that another process looking at the public appointments watchdog is looking into this, that should be allowed to run its course before any decisions are made. richard sharp saying he was under the impression he had declared everything that he had to do so at the right time and apologises if anyone feels they didn't have the complete picture. two more points yet to report back and that could have a big bearing on what happens next.— and that could have a big bearing on what happens next. a us fighterjet has shot down an unspecified object over northwest canada — the second such incident in north american skies in as many days. canadian officials said the object threatened civilian air traffic. debris from an object brought down off alaska on friday is being salvaged by us forces. tim allman reports. the f—22 fighterjet — one of the most high—tech, sophisticated pieces of military equipment in

and uk opposition parties have been criticising liz truss' essay, as well as grant shapps' comments — have a listen to labour'sink_ we have a clear plan on growth. i think one — we have a clear plan on growth. i think one of— we have a clear plan on growth. i think one of your former guests here, _ think one of your former guests here, the — think one of your former guests here, the chair of tesco said we were _ here, the chair of tesco said we were the — here, the chair of tesco said we were the only team on the pitch in terms _ were the only team on the pitch in terms of— were the only team on the pitch in terms of growth, whether that is on clean _ terms of growth, whether that is on clean energy, backing businesses and working _ clean energy, backing businesses and working in— clean energy, backing businesses and working in partnership in an industrial— working in partnership in an industrial strategy, or investing in the skills— industrial strategy, or investing in the skills we need for the future. that is— the skills we need for the future. that is the — the skills we need for the future. that is the un

david, for those outside the uk, why is this such an important moment for the labour party because wemitism front and fearsome the wider electorate of how much ongoing influence there is within the labour ofjeremy corbyn fans? within the labour of jeremy corbyn fans? �* , , ., _ fans? and when jeremy corbyn was leader of the _ fans? and when jeremy corbyn was leader of the labour _ fans? and when jeremy corbyn was leader of the labour party, - fans? and when jeremy corbyn was leader of the labour party, it - fans? and when jeremy corbyn was leader of the labour party, it was l leader of the labour party, it was dark by accusations of anti—semitism in the jeremy dark by accusations of anti—semitism in thejeremy corbyn always strongly denied at anything to do with him. he did apologise and whether he said the skill of the problem have been dramatically overstated while he was leader in 2020 and keir starmer removed him from parliamentary party and successes and to be apologise, said he was not getting back in insert keir starmer confirmed that he was necking back into the party will not

labour party . i active members of the labour party. i formed it to try and bnng party. i formed it to try and bring democracy back to the uki genuinely don't that at any point , i genuinely don't that at any point, anything i've said or done has posed a terrorist threat . but whilst they were threat. but whilst they were busy with all of that, as we've learned, they ignored too often severe islamic terrorism and seven out of the last 12 atrocities committed in this country were committed by people who'd been referred to prevent and they hadn't done their job. it makes me really quite angry . it makes me really quite angry. and finally, what the farage last week we told you that churches here, including the church of england, are considering what the agenda pronouns for father for god should be, what a church in pasadena , in california, where pasadena, in california, where they've gone one step further already , they put a great big already, they put a great big sign up outside their church saying god's pronouns are they them? yes. they've gone the whole way in that mad of california , but they're very california, but they

labour party . i active members of the labour party. i formed it to try and bnng party. i formed it to try and bring democracy back to the uki genuinely don't that at any point , i genuinely don't that at any point, anything i've said or done has posed a terrorist threat . but whilst they were threat. but whilst they were busy with all of that, as we've learned, they ignored too often severe islamic terrorism and seven out of the last 12 atrocities committed in this country were committed by people who'd been referred to prevent and they hadn't done their job. it makes me really quite angry . it makes me really quite angry. and finally, what the farage last week we told you that churches here, including the church of england, are considering what the agenda pronouns for father for god should be, what a church in pasadena , in california, where pasadena, in california, where they've gone one step further already , they put a great big already, they put a great big sign up outside their church saying god's pronouns are they them? yes. they've gone the whole way in that mad of california , but they're very california, but they

labour were to win the next general election. launching his party's five national missions , the labour national missions, the labour leader says the uk needs to be more competitive. the economy was highlighted as a top priority and he promised to be tough on crime . sir keir says tough on crime. sir keir says sticking plaster politics is holding everyone back . the holding everyone back. the pattern is always the same . pattern is always the same. distracted by the short term obsessions that fixate westminster held back by a sinister system which uses low trusted politics as an excuse to narrow our ambitions. blinkered to the potential of an active government setting the direction we look from crisis to crisis . we look from crisis to crisis. always reacting. always behind the curve. a sticking plaster. never a cure . four people have never a cure. four people have been arrested after a huge ukrainian flag was painted outside the russian embassy in london. the country's colours were spread across 500 square metres of the road, with hundreds of litres of yellow and blue paint . a protest group led blue paint. a protest group led by do

uk the highest—growth economy in the g7 if labour wins power. the goal is one of five "missions" to put at the centre of his party's offer to voters at the next electiong, include making britain a "clean energy superpower" and cutting health inequalities. speaking earlier on bbc breakfast mr starmer outlined the purpose of labour's five �*missions�*. joining us now live from salford ahead of that speech is our chief political correspondent nick eardley. we've ea rdley. we've eardley. seen circular storm are doing a we've seen circular storm are doing a round of interviews this morning, setting out what this mission statement means —— circular storm. big picture stuff saying we've got a big goal but as the detail on how they're going to deliver it? hot big goal but as the detail on how they're going to deliver it? met a they're going to deliver it? not a treat they're going to deliver it? not a great deal. _ they're going to deliver it? not a great deal. is — they're going to deliver it? not a great deal, is the _ they're going to deliver it? not a great deal, is the short - they're going to deliver it? not a great deal, is the short answer, | they're

uk asylum seekers are waiting for a decision on their case — a new record figure. labour leader sir keir starmer has set out five national missions for britain, saying his party willommentator john motson has died aged 77.

if labour were to win the next general election, launching his party's five national missions. the labour leader says the ukitive. joining us now is political reporter is gb news political reporter catherine forster to tell us more . yes. so keir starmer , more. yes. so keir starmer, leader in manchester yesterday outlining his five national missions . outlining his five national missions. something about the number five isn't the rishi sunak outlined his five priorities for government . both priorities for government. both of them focussed on growth. but keir starmer was very specific. he pledged to make the united kingdom have the highest sustained growth in the g7 by the end of a labour first term in government . quite how that in government. quite how that would be achieved is not clear, although labour have made it abundantly clear they're going to go very hard . green growth . to go very hard. green growth. they see this as the future. they see this as the future. they want to be an energy superpower and they think that this will drive growth , other this will drive growth, other things. also talking

uk. mark easton, bbc news. the labour leader sir keir starmer has laid out five �*missions�* or pledges to voters if his party winsprecise. in manchester this morning, sir keir starmer set out what he said would be labour�*s priorities in power, arguing britain could do better. i will never accept that this country is destined for decline, that our best days belong to the past. success is all around us, itjust needs direction. people have huge ambitions for their community. theyjust need a government that matches their ambition. too often, he said, the uk lurched from crisis to crisis, and promised a new way of governing, with more long—term planning and fewer short—term fixes. a relentless focus on a clear set of priorities. an answer to the widespread call to fix the fundamentals. a long—term plan to unlock our pride and our purpose. a profound statement of intent, mission driven government. those missions are broad themes, not specific pledges. economic growth, the nhs, clean energy, equal opportunities and crime, would, sir keir said, form the backbone of labour�*s plan for government. the fastest—growing econ

uk. that's the platform in the pitch the labour party is standing and that's what we're confident all headingtainly that he wasn't the only person today to be to be pushing that seat of it. ian murray scotland's only labour mp now just took to the stage at 2:00 this afternoon and certainly his focus listening and more in the snp leadership. this was very comparing it to choosing a new of the titanic . choosing a new of the titanic. what he told the delegates was that it was just as well it wasn't a ferry, but as wouldn't have anything to jump for and of course alluding to the two ferries which are still setting unsaleable and which have that that's point no cost than the scottish parliament building. certainly the independence question is always going to be an issue . and bob, we'll see an issue. and bob, we'll see what happens when keir starmer arrives tomorrow . thank you very arrives tomorrow. thank you very much indeed . that's our scottish much indeed. that's our scottish reporter, tony, thank you very much for bringing us the very from edinburgh. that so we're going to be discussing thi

uk. that's the platform in the pitch . the platform in the pitch. the labour partydent heading into the next general election . and there we have seen election. and there we have seen certainly like anas sarwar certainly like anas sarwar certainly is not going for second place in the next scottish election. he's going first minister position . first minister position. obviously over in the other side of the city, much is being said about nicola sturgeon's replacement right here and the assembly rooms in edinburgh . the assembly rooms in edinburgh. the next big speaker to take the stage. ian murray. ian murray being bit of a lone wolf down in he is labour's only scottish mp for the last four years and depending on what cause that you read over the last week or so , read over the last week or so, you know, we could be joined by quite a more colleagues from north of the border. meanwhile tomorrow , of course, the big tomorrow, of course, the big hatter is keir , which i'm pretty hatter is keir, which i'm pretty sure would expect to see me again packed among a much patr

labour party for some time. specifically an agreement on food and animal loss between the uk and the eu along side than a differential us. i think these frankly, have always been the fundamental building blocks of how this issue would be salt and negotiation was the way to do it. we have always said, if the barrier is the internal politics, if the prime minister cannot get this through his own mps, if this is of the national interest than we would support it and make sure we could move on, improve the situation in northern ireland and therefore unlock a range of benefits but could potentially negotiate in terms of wider trading arrangements. so if it is as it looks like, it is good news and if it is what we call for we will support it. it is what we call for we will support it— it is what we call for we will su--ortit. ~ ., , support it. would you accept, in that case that _ support it. would you accept, in that case that rishi _ support it. would you accept, in that case that rishi sunak - support it. would you accept, in that case that rishi sunak has i that case that rishi sunak has really pulled off something imp

labour party, what they are saying is that there's an internal bbc review going on. they want to see the results of that, but they say that mr. sharp's position feels increasingly difficult. the ukocess, looking the uk government is saying that another process, looking at the public appointments watchdog is looking into this. they say that should be allowed to run its course before any decisions are made. richard sharp saying that he was under the impression he'd declared everything he had to do so at the right time and apologising if he feels that anyone didn't have the full picture. but two more reports into this yet to report back. and obviously they could have a big bearing on what happens next. the biggest names from the world of music, from stormzy to lizzo and sam smith, were at london's o2 arena for the annual brit awards on saturday. but the night belonged to harry styles, who picked up four awards including best album, artist and pop/r&b act. mark savage reports. # in this world, it's just us... # brit awards, sing it out! the name of harry styles' third album is harry's house. and last night, that's what the brits became. # in this world, it's just us...# the man that

an appeal by the uk disasters emergency committee has raised more than £60 million in just three days. labour partyis urging the bbc chair to consider his position after mps found he breached standards when applying for the role . a cross—party committee role. a cross—party committee says richard sharp, made significant errors of judgement when he failed to declare that he'd helped boris johnson to secure a loan when he was prime minister. shadow culture secretary lucy powell is questioning whether he's still able to uphold trust and independence in the broadcaster. it was report. it really is an unprecedented report means that mr. sharp's position is increasing , untenable mr. sharp's position is increasing, untenable and he really should now reflect on whether he's able to carry that very important role as the bbc chair to uphold public trust and independence of the bbc , independence of the bbc, warrington police have launched a murder investigation after a 60 year old girl was found stabbed to death in cheshire yesterday. brianna gay was found by members of the public with multiple stab wounds

labour party, i sorry what you've been through could never be undone. apologies alone cannot make right. never be undone. apologies alone cannot make right . the rate of cannot make right. the rate of ukhas fallen for the third month in a row but remains in double digits. data from the office for national statistics shows the consumer price index fell to 10.1% in january, down from 10.5% in december. the drop largely due to the price of fuel and transport slowing . and transport slowing. chancellor jeremy and transport slowing. chancellorjeremy hunt says the chancellor jeremy hunt says the fight to reduce inflation is far from over . a boy fight to reduce inflation is far from over. a boy and a girl, both aged 15, have been charged with the murder of a 16 year old girl. he was stabbed to death. cheshire. brian ajayi from warrington was found seriously injured on a pavement near linear park on saturday afternoon . she died a short time afternoon. she died a short time later . cheshire police says later. cheshire police says their exploring whether the teen who was was the victim of a hate crime. candle lit vigils have been held in bristol and liverpool in her memory. been held in brist

an appeal by the uk disasters emergency committee has raised more than £60 million in just three days. labour partyis urging the bbc chair to consider his position after mps found he breached standards when applying for the role . a cross—party committee role. a cross—party committee says richard sharp, made significant errors of judgement when he failed to declare that he'd helped boris johnson to secure a loan when he was prime minister. shadow culture secretary lucy powell is questioning whether he's still able to uphold trust and independence in the broadcaster. it was report. it really is an unprecedented report means that mr. sharp's position is increasing , untenable mr. sharp's position is increasing, untenable and he really should now reflect on whether he's able to carry that very important role as the bbc chair to uphold public trust and independence of the bbc , independence of the bbc, warrington police have launched a murder investigation after a 60 year old girl was found stabbed to death in cheshire yesterday. brianna gay was found by members of the public with multiple stab wounds

in one of the lowest moments for the labour joined the bnp in the labourjoined the bnp in becoming only the second political party ever to investigated by the uk'suman rights commission . in 2020, they rights commission. in 2020, they found that labour had breached the equality act three times. that was harassment and discrimination . during jeremy discrimination. during jeremy corbyn's and a half years as leader , labour under keir was leader, labour under keir was placed in special measures . placed in special measures. today, though, the party has turned a corner , with the turned a corner, with the commission now finding that over the past two years labour's improved its standards and procedures . what we found was procedures. what we found was there were, there was interference from . the office of interference from. the office of then leader of , the labour party then leader of, the labour party and that's all documented in the report that we published in october 20. obviously as you know, the leadership of the labour party has changed since then. they've now changed their constitution. in fact, the national executive committee to change c

uk to rejoin. is that what labour will do to us? no think you can celebrate? and i cheesed off because i think labour's now a brexit party. lammy, the shadow foreign secretary , have shadow foreign secretary, have made clear there'll be no real customs union, no re—entry into the single market, no return of freedom of movement. i think they're wrong on all three anyway. you all. i've got a three that if they really made it suddenly they do what you've made my day. suddenly they do . made my day. suddenly they do. because they said he'd say, well , there is no way you could get anything through parliament either with the votes . yeah. or either with the votes. yeah. or with any legitimacy . you make with any legitimacy. you make clear side of a general election you would not do that. i hope down the line down the line never get me. they never, ever, ever give up. no, but. well, quite right. you never did. so why? why should wait to share. you got me on that. never maguire. thank you anyway. but we're going give you report we're going give you a report from sue reed from the daily mail as to what she's saying, the northern

uk to rejoin. is that what labour will do to us? no think you can celebrate? and i cheesed off because i think labour's now a brexit party. lammy, the shadow foreign secretary , have shadow foreign secretary, have made clear there'll be no real customs union, no re—entry into the single market, no return of freedom of movement. i think they're wrong on all three anyway. you all. i've got a three that if they really made it suddenly they do what you've made my day. suddenly they do . made my day. suddenly they do. because they said he'd say, well , there is no way you could get anything through parliament either with the votes . yeah. or either with the votes. yeah. or with any legitimacy . you make with any legitimacy. you make clear side of a general election you would not do that. i hope down the line down the line never get me. they never, ever, ever give up. no, but. well, quite right. you never did. so why? why should wait to share. you got me on that. never maguire. thank you anyway. but we're going give you report we're going give you a report from sue reed from the daily mail as to what she's saying, the northern

think to themselves, if this carries party, carries on in the labour party, gets them, can't be listed in gets them, we can't be listed in the ukkind of conversation miliband would trigger he starts a trigger if he starts putting a number you think about number on it. if you think about it, you're to your it, you're trying to have your cake eat it. you say, want cake and eat it. you say, i want this policy, i won't tell this policy, but i won't tell you much is. it's quite you how much is. it's quite cowardly by the labour party to say put it up, it's going say we've put it up, it's going to be proper tax. we'll tell you how much just in case it riles them do some them and they still do some economics it. but i'd put it economics on it. but i'd put it up. yeah just think once you up. yeah i just think once you start mean if start getting over, i mean if you about yourself, you you think about yourself, you know, once you start you're paying know, once you start you're paying 75% of your earnings, you where incentive? and where is the incentive? and i know down, know i'm breaking it down, putting some money. putting into some mo

lowest moments for the opposition and labour joined the opposition and labourjoined the bnp in becoming only the second political party ever to be investigated by the uk'stchdog , the equality rights watchdog, the equality and human rights commission. in 2020, they found that labour had breached the equality act three times, that there was unlawful harassment and discrimination dunng harassment and discrimination during jeremy corbyn's four and a half years as leader. the reality? labour under keir starmer was placed in special measures . today, though the measures. today, though the party has turned a corner with the commission finding that over the commission finding that over the past two years labour's improved its standards and procedures. what we found was that there were , there was that there were, there was interference from the office of then leader of the labour party and that is all documented in the report that we published in october 2020. obviously as you know, the leadership of the labour party has changed since then. they've now changed their constitution . in fact, the constitution. in fact, the national executive committee is trying c

an appeal by the uk disasters emergency committee has raised more than £60 million in just three days. the labour partying the bbc chair to consider his position after mps found he breached standards when applying for the role. a cross—party committee , richard sharp, made committee, richard sharp, made significant of judgement when he failed to declare that he'd helped boris to secure a loan when he was prime minister. shadow culture secretary lucy powell is questioning whether he's still able uphold trust and in the broadcaster think this report. it really is unprecedented report means that mr. sharp's position is increasingly on and he really should now on whether he's able to carry out that very important role as the bbc chair to uphold pubuc role as the bbc chair to uphold public trust and independence of the bbc warrington police launched a murder investigation after a 16 year old girl was found stabbed to death in a park in cheshire yesterday . brianna in cheshire yesterday. brianna gay was found by members of the pubuc gay was found by members of the public with multiple stab wounds near linear

an appeal by the uk disasters emergency committee has raised more than £60 million in just three days. the labour partying the bbc chair to consider his position after mps found he breached standards when applying for the role. a cross—party committee , richard sharp, made committee, richard sharp, made significant of judgement when he failed to declare that he'd helped boris to secure a loan when he was prime minister. shadow culture secretary lucy powell is questioning whether he's still able uphold trust and in the broadcaster think this report. it really is unprecedented report means that mr. sharp's position is increasingly on and he really should now on whether he's able to carry out that very important role as the bbc chair to uphold pubuc role as the bbc chair to uphold public trust and independence of the bbc warrington police launched a murder investigation after a 16 year old girl was found stabbed to death in a park in cheshire yesterday . brianna in cheshire yesterday. brianna gay was found by members of the pubuc gay was found by members of the public with multiple stab wounds near linear

almost a year after russia invaded ukraine, the labour party is calling on the uk government to boosttdoina? �* ., , ' ., about doing? alongside the 14 tanks that the government _ about doing? alongside the 14 tanks that the government has _ about doing? alongside the 14 tanks that the government has sent - about doing? alongside the 14 tanks that the government has sent to - that the government has sent to ukraine which has our full support of the labour party, we sent 30 big artillery guns, a third of all of the guns that we have got in the british army. and we have sent those guns but there is no order in place to replace them. and there�*s not even the funding needed for the systems we need to replace them. so my argument today is that we have got to reboot defence plans like 25 other countries have done since the ukraine invasion, boost production of essential equipment so we can sustain supplies and support ukraine, but also rearm and restock the british military to deal with future conflict.— future conflict. that sounds expensive- _ future conflict. that sounds expensive. it _

less of a factor in the next two uk general election and the campaigning contest will increase between the conservative party. and in that world i think the majority labourertain and of course not certain have been significantly impacted. star; and of course not certain have been significantly impacted.— significantly impacted. stay right there jim. let's _ significantly impacted. stay right there jim. let's bring _ significantly impacted. stay right there jim. let's bring our- therejim. let's bring our panelists. lucy what is this main with the political debate in scotland? i with the political debate in scotland?— with the political debate in scotland? ~ ., , ,, scotland? i think it leaves the snp at a real crossroads _ scotland? i think it leaves the snp at a real crossroads as _ scotland? i think it leaves the snp at a real crossroads as they - scotland? i think it leaves the snp at a real crossroads as they try - scotland? i think it leaves the snp at a real crossroads as they try to | at a real crossroads as they try to find a new leader. and asjim was saying there isn't an obvious front runner who rivals perhaps the star quality but also the name

but i think in the uk there is actually very much a political consensus about climate change. there are of course some parties go further and labour ok, thank| you very much for that and thanks to hayley for bringing us all the detail of what is being happening. the un's human rights chief has condemned what he called russia's "senseless" invasion of ukraine at the start of a human rights council session in geneva. volker turk warned that progress on human rights made over decades was being reined back and even reversed. his comments were echoed by the un secretary—general, antonio guterres, who opened the session. the russian invasion of ukraine has left the most messy situation of human rights. widespread deaths, destruction and displacements. attacks on civilians and civilian infrastructure have caused many casualties and terrible suffering. the council session will last five weeks and is expected to strengthen scrutiny of moscow's alleged war crimes. it will also examine reports on a range of other countries, including china, iran, ethiopia, myanmar and south sudan. we are joined by stephen rapp, former international prosecuto

the labour leader, sir keir starmer, will pledge to make the uk the highest growing economy in the g7 if his partyion. the commitment is one of five so called "national missions" that will he will formally announce in a speech in manchester this morning. we'rejoined now by our chief political correspondent nick eardley. these are bold statements and five key pillars. tell these are bold statements and five key pillars. tell us these are bold statements and five key pillars. tell us a these are bold statements and five key pillars. tell us a bit these are bold statements and five key pillars. tell us a bit more. these are bold statements and five key pillars. tell us a bit more. the big ideas by labour to take into the next general election. at the start of the year we had five promises by rishi sunak. this is labour's answer to that. lots of poll suggests there is a good chance that labour is in power. i can tell you what they are. the economy, to have the highest sustained growth in the g7 group of advanced nations. making britain an energy superpower, building an nhs for the future, making the s

again with some outbreaks of rain, whereas southern parts of the uk will be mainly dry and mild. because i will get this from the labour partyrofits, earning £35 billion compared to less than a billion the year before. after the resignation of nicola sturgeon, senior snp officials prepare to meet to discuss the timetable for a leadership contest. nato's secretary—general visits turkey to express support following the devastating earthquakes. a new way of screening 999 calls will be introduced in england in an effort to speed up ambulance response times. the family of missing nicola bulley have said "appalling" speculation surrounding her private life "needs to stop". the 45—year—old went missing on 27th january during a riverside dog walk in st michael's on wyre in lancashire. police had faced a growing backlash for revealing she had ongoing struggles with alcohol and the menopause. her family said she would not have wanted the information released but that police had kept them informed. our correspondent, nick garnett, is in st michael's on wyre and gave us the latest. police gave a statement yesterday afternoon in which th

labour will no longer be monitored by the equalities watchdog, as it says it's satisfied with the steps taken to tackle anti—semitism within the party. the uk'sive drug saves a toddler with a rare genetic condition, but it's too late to save her terminally ill sister. i have always said analysis of teddy's life and that is how i wanted to think about it. —— i have always said nala saved teddy's life and that is how i wanted to think about it. and, new official figures show price rises slowed in the uk for a third month in a row but inflation remains near a ao—year high. good morning and welcome to bbc news. first, some breaking news this morning, as two teenagers have been charged with the murder of brianna ghey. this morning cheshire police confirmed two is—year—olds, a girl from warrington and the boy from leigh, were charged. the 16—year—old transgender school pupil was stabbed to death at a village park in cheshire, on saturday. our correspondent yunus muller is in warrington for us this morning. we warrington for us this morning. hope to cross to hi he we hope to cross to him any moment. he is able to join us we hope to cross to him any

as in—depth tendance versus union versus staying the rest of the uk and the parties on the union side are split broadly into liberal labourd liberal labour, conservative and so she can focus the debate on that issue. independence, however stupid is and however appalling the performance of the scottish government is then she can stir up enough people , can stir up enough people, perhaps who who better might better educate themselves on the details , but stir up, stir them details, but stir up, stir them up enough people to vote for the independence party, which always beats three unionist parties . beats three unionist parties. now, i think in a sense, though, that her luck out, she was always to create division and the short to be to create division over this gender issue is a bridge too far. be stupid to put rapists women presents. who on earth could could have thought that we'd have a good turn? it means it was not a touch, i suspect, peter, it might be someone got drunk on their own punch of a better phrase because we were calling the early doors and saying, hang on a minute, i'm convinced that the vast majority of the

uk to unilaterally scrap of the treaty . the labour leader, sir keir starmer, is urged scottish to take another look at the party addressing conference bring change that scotland needs and labour will build a fairer, greener and more dynamic. britain . meanwhile, the scottish britain. meanwhile, the scottish secretary humza yousaf and the former minister ash regan have announced in the race to replace nicola sturgeon as snp , nicola sturgeon as snp, revealing their plans in the sunday mail this morning. they've become the first to declare their candidacy the contest. other potential candidates include mary mccallion and the finance secretary, kate forbes. nominations closed next friday. the winner will be announced at the end of march . the french the end of march. the french president wants russia to be defeated in ukraine, but not crushed. emmanuel macron says, aiming for a total defeat of moscow on its own soil has never been his country's position . been his country's position. he's been criticised by some nato allies for delivering mixed messages over his policy on the war. the kremlin has accused macron duplicitous diplomacy, s

are not going to get sent back is the uk because once you once you arrive here this is hotel california there is no getting out because the system they the labour partye people are going to stay here. so out of every tragic day that we see going forward and there will be other earthquakes and there'll be other wars and there'll be other issues in africa and the middle east, this issue about migration is either going to be solved or it is going to swamp us. and what i can't understand is why , with the exception is why, with the exception i think of nigel farage, why it is that there is no party that says if we manage to solve this, there is a great electoral prize. the people of our country, the migrants here themselves would cheer to the rooftops about it . no, rooftops about it. no, absolutely right. government kensl absolutely right. government kensi, thank you so much. have a great week and we will speak on monday . but it great week and we will speak on monday. but it is time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain and the union. jack has my superstar partner returns . my superstar partner returns. sarah vine. who who are you going for? for ton

are not going to get sent back is the uk because once you once you arrive here this is hotel california there is no getting out because the system they the labour partye people are going to stay here. so out of every tragic day that we see going forward and there will be other earthquakes and there'll be other wars and there'll be other issues in africa and the middle east, this issue about migration is either going to be solved or it is going to swamp us. and what i can't understand is why , with the exception is why, with the exception i think of nigel farage, why it is that there is no party that says if we manage to solve this, there is a great electoral prize. the people of our country, the migrants here themselves would cheer to the rooftops about it . no, rooftops about it. no, absolutely right. government kensl absolutely right. government kensi, thank you so much. have a great week and we will speak on monday . but it great week and we will speak on monday. but it is time now to reveal tonight's greatest britain and the union. jack has my superstar partner returns . my superstar partner returns. sarah vine. who who are you going for? for ton

labour party under his predecessor. he was speaking as he wasn't even there , but he was sitting next to him. support him for four long years . ukow down 0.6% on december. nationwide's price index shows the average home now costs just ove r £258,000. annual price over £258,000. annual price growth slowed to 1.1% in january. it comes , as the bank january. it comes, as the bank of england is poised to , raise of england is poised to, raise interest rates for the consecutive time . we're on tv consecutive time. we're on tv onune consecutive time. we're on tv online and on derby plus radio is the people's channel gb news mark will be back in just a moment . welcome back to gb news live with me, mark longhurst and what's been a pretty feisty pmqs today, sir keir starmer in attack mode lunchtime trying to get a response the prime minister on what he knew when he appointed chairman and then deputy prime minister let's take a look at some of their exchanges. could he set the record ? did his now former chair record? did his now former chair tell government officials that he was under investigation by, the taxman, before or after the pr