we're hearing that the isle of wight ferry that goes from southampton over to the isle of wight, hasy, as have the hovercraft that go just from over there and in portsmouth across to the island. they've been cancel as well. so we're also hearing that in gloucester the one of the bndgesis in gloucester the one of the bridges is closed there. that goes across into wales. so if you want to go to wales you have to go down to the prince of wales bridge and go across on the m4. plenty of weather warnings in place. they will be clearing fairly early on from the south of england. it's not expected to last day. we're expected to last all day. we're expecting it to sort of sweep through afternoon by through this afternoon and by this evening things will be better. things are beginning better. but things are beginning to pick up considerably in wales, northern ireland and parts of scotland too. so if you are heading back from your your your christmas break, do be very careful on the roads pictures that we're just seeing of the choppy waters , as you certainly choppy waters, as you certainly sho

on that story from the isle of wight is how we end our programme.ith us. hello there. given all the rain that we've had over the past few weeks, it's still pretty wet out there. but the next few days at least will turn drier and also the temperatures will be rising. now, this area of low pressure brought cloud and some rain and drizzle to eastern parts of england. that's moving away. the next weather system is coming in from the atlantic. but in between the two, well, we did have some sunshine earlier on, particularly in northern ireland and here in scotland. but where we have the clearer skies in the first part of the night, there's the risk that temperatures could fall just below freezing in places. but that window of clearer skies will close as the night goes on because all that cloud will come in from the atlantic. it's going to bring some rain and briefly some snow over the scottish mountains, perhaps the northern pennines, but it should turn back to rain later on in the night as temperatures start to rise. so, these are the numbers by first th

duncan kennedy on the isle of wight, thank you.puty director of the british museum has agreed to step down. our culture editor katie basil is with me, what can you tell us? about this man oversaw the botched investigation into the theft in 2021 after he was warned by a gem dealer. he is called doctorjonathon davies said a spokesperson has confirmed he is leaving the institution. they are not sure whether he was sacked or he is going voluntarily but we know he had stepped back from deputy director duties earlier this year after the announcement of the item is missing, damaged or stolen from the british museum. believed by a curator. he stepped back from those duties while an external review was put in place. that reported yesterday, we sow the recommendations, there was no mention of doctorjonathan williams but that was the news yesterday he will be leaving the institution. the gem dealer who wrote to the deputy and 110 and 2021 that thefts were happening, with a lot of evidence, and has told an investigation was happening and it wa

dragons come in all sorts of wights in the year of the dragon happy new year deline on your side litualew year gifts for absolutely everyone, buy two get a third free! let's take it! main! lita where, and you you will get such benefits, i have a big hit , a delicious calendar, delicious, period, every day , a new favorite product at a super price, only in the application it’s delicious, period, all the best is simple, like alpha business, online banking and applications for business, all in one button, counting payments, accounting and lawyers, conduct all business online, alfabank. the best bank for business. a kamikaze drone, which was clearly intended for some kind of terrorist attack. well, however, the hero did not deliver the explosives to a potential target in the city. well, basically, you need to i suppose he disappointed his operator, but we are talking, it seems, about the pride of the kiev regime, extended-range drones. consequently, according to the militants’ plan , he hypothetically had to overcome such a relatively modest distance without any problems at all, but you see

wight, right.re like 100,000 people because at they're going to at one stage they're going to split into two and have bit split it into two and have a bit of hampshire, which of southern hampshire, which was not gerrymandered. it's not so much gerrymandered. it's sort of like ferryman thing. i mean, people backwards mean, moving people backwards and across the solent. and forwards across the solent. but third but but bob is the third generation represent but but bob is the third generati of represent but but bob is the third generati of wight, represent but but bob is the third generati of wight, two 3resent but but bob is the third generati of wight, two different parties. >> well, i've got no chance of getting a job then. >> well, sorry about that. but he he does know his stuff. he does. he does know his stuff. except for one thing. when he he does. he does know his stuff. excepabout ne thing. when he he does. he does know his stuff. excepabout a; thing. when he he does. he does know his stuff. e

thanks i the isle of wight. i will en'oy my coffee. thanks a i the isle of wight. from a ward in conquest hospital in east sussex, and alison says it is made from a female you're in bottle, a pair of net knickers, facemasks and some tinsel. it is not new, but it is innovative. it is not old, it is innovative. and carol centre is a picture of a reindeer that has been part of her christmas since she got married in the early 1960s. she said she has tried to throw it away, but bambi keeps coming back, apparently. i don't like the look of bambi. i don't think we want bambi. let's see what tracey from durham has sent us. tracey from durham, what have we got there? it has got to be an angel of some kind, right? it is a fairy. her husband made it. oh, no! that is a fairy? laughter her husband made it at the last minute, he couldn't be bothered to go in the loft. i have no words. home—made is good. live from london. this is bbc news. the us's national security advisor is due to visit palestinian authority leaders in the west bank, having urged israel to wind down the war. p

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapsd then, more persistent rain will rattle its way through later on monday into tuesday as well, so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain. perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. live from washington, this is bbc news. ukraine says more than 120 villages were struck by russia, with dozens killed. it comes as the kremlin claims ukraine killed 20 people in a border city and injured more than a hundred others. israeli forces push deeper into parts of central and southern gaza, as aid agencies say hospitals have been overwhelmed with casualties. north korea's leader, kimjong—un, says his country faces unprecedented pressure from the united states and has no option but to press on with its nuclear ambitions. i'm helena humphrey. good to have you with us. we start in southwest russia, where one official there says ukraine has carried out the m

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapsthrough later on monday into tuesday as well, so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain. perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. live from london, this is bbc news. as israeli air strikes continue to hit gaza, israel's prime minister says the offensive will last for many months. russia carries out more drone attacks on ukraine, with reports of explosions across the country. # across the country. never gonna give you up... as we rick—roll into 2024, we'll take a look at what's been a hugely successful year for singer rick astley. israel's prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, is insisting that the war in gaza will continue until all hostages have been released — and hamas has been dismantled. residents in khan younis say there has been fierce tank fire and more people have been fleeing to the southern border town of rafah. gaza's health mi

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapsn will rattle its way through later on monday into tuesday as well, so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain. perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson. our headlines today: xl bully dogs will have to be muzzled and kept on a lead in public places from today as new restrictions come into force. eurostar says its services will resume later after yesterday's significant disruption on parts of the railway network. well, some passengers have been queueing here since the early hours, desperate to get on one of the first international services out of here this morning but given the number of people who were disrupted yesterday, not everyone is going to get where they want for new year's celebrations. russia carries out more drone attacks on ukraine after two days of massive aerial assaults b

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapsh later on monday into tuesday as well so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain. perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. out of that? voice-over: this is bbc news. we will have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. a moment in history — the coronation of king charles iii. god save the king! congregation: god save the king! - cheering across three days in may, the nation celebrated the newly crowned king and queen. at a star—studded concert, a poignant tribute from prince william. as my grandmother said when she was crowned, coronations are a declaration of our hopes for the future. and i know she's up there fondly keeping an eye on us. and she'll be a very proud mother. cheering also this year, prince harry reveals family secrets in his bestselling memoir and in evidence as he takes on th

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapsr on monday into tuesday as well, so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain. perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. voice-over: this is bbc news. we will have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. this is a present for you from the british library. that's amazing. i've just handed david tennant a new copy of a very old book. well, it is fascinating to see it all as it was. first published in 1623, shakespeare's first folio was 400 years old this year. to celebrate, the king and queen played host to an original copy and theatre's royalty, many of whom can thank the folio for their most memorable roles. attendees chatter will these hands ne'er be clean? the collection of plays was put together by two of shakespeare's fellow actors seven years after his death. it includes 18 plays that had n

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapsrattle its way through later on monday into tuesday as well. so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain, perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. i've been an opera fan for decades, and i want to share my passion with you. so i'm on a mission to find out how opera is trying to attract new audiences and reinvent itself. this time, i'm in athens to celebrate the centenary of the birth of one of the most famous opera singers of all time — the greek—american soprano maria callas. music: carmen by bizet. she's the most important opera star of the 20th century. when she was singing, you are spellbound. this is stuff legends are made of. but despite the fame and fortune, she died a tragic, lonely figure. why her singing and life sto

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapsy through later on monday into tuesday as well, so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain. perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. voice-over: this is bbc news. we will have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. from the moment we arrive on this planet, we are all heading in the same direction. i could come up with a date predicting when you would die. well, thanks, but maybe the way that the years play out isn't inevitable. so, how about the idea of being able to increase our health span — live the better years of our life for longer, till, like, we're 40 at 60. there is a 15—17 years of healthy life that is up for grab for all of us. we head to california to meet the scientists and founders who want to make it a reality. ageing by itself is the largest risk factor for every single diseas

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapsnday into tuesday as well. so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain, perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. this is bbc news. we'll have the headlights for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. hello, everybody. a very warm welcome to talking business weekly with me, aaron hazelhurst and a very special edition looking back at the last 12 months. spiralling prices, the rise of the robots, the end of fossil fuels, and the return to the office. oh, boy, it's been quite a year. we're going to hear from the policy makers, the big bosses, and the unlikely stories that made the year so tumultuous. from the head of the imf and nasa to the side hustler making millions. how much money do you make doing this? so this past year, we did over $2 million. shut the front door. it's been a wild ride in business and work,

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapsstance, as well. and then, more persistent rain will rattle its way through later on monday into tuesday as well, so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain. perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. live from washington, this is bbc news. ukraine says more than 120 villages were struck by russia with dozens killed. it comes as the kremlin claims ukraine killed 20 people in a border city and injured more than 100 others. israeli forces push deeper into parts of central and southern gaza as aid agencies say hospitals have been overwhelmed with casualties. and with women's reproductive issues likely to be a key factor in the us 2024 election, we ask what's being done to improve health outcomes for black mothers. i'm helena humphrey. good to have you with us. parts of ukraine are again under attack by russian drones after two days of massive

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapsre persistent rain will rattle its way through later on monday into tuesday as well. so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain, perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. live from washington. this is bbc news. russia accuses ukrainian forces of shelling the border city of belgorod, inside its territory. officials say at least 20 people were killed and dozens injured. israeli forces push deeper into parts of central and southern gaza — as aid agencies say hospitals have been overwhelmed with casualties. and with women's reproductive issues likely to be a key factor in the us 2024 election, we ask what's being done to improve health outcomes for black mothers. i'm helena humphrey. good to have you with us. ukraine has carried out a series of deadly air strikes on targets in south—west russia over the past 2a hours. one russian official has

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapsugh later on monday into tuesday as well, so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain. perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. voice-over: this is bbc news. we will have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. ina garten is one of the most famous tv cooks in america. she's built a whole empire, and we spent a great day with her in her test kitchen, speaking about everything from her recipes to her time in the white house, to her extraordinary following among young people. you probably know her as the barefoot contessa. ina, i'm so happy to meet you. thank you so much for having me. i've really looked forward to this. what a space! thank you. this is so lovely. thank you for having us here. this is wonderful. this is... this is your work. i live right next—door. this is your store. and this is

but heavy rain close to the south coast here just could push in for the likes of the isle of wight, perhapse its way through later on monday into tuesday as well, so a spell of wetter weather, i think, later in the day and more of the same to come over the next week or so. it's still unsettled. further spells of rain. perhaps a little bit cooler and drier towards the end of next week. bye— bye. live from washington, this is bbc news. ukraine says more than 120 villages have been hit by russia in recent attacks, with dozens killed. it comes as the kremlin claims ukraine killed 20 people in a border city and injured more than a hundred others. israeli forces push deeper into parts of central and southern gaza as aid agencies say hospitals have been overwhelmed with casualties. north korea's leader, kimjong—un, says his country faces unprecedented pressure from the united states and has no option but to press on with its nuclear ambitions. i'm helena humphrey. good to have you with us. parts of ukraine are again under attack by russian drones after two days of massive aerial assaults by both s

surely this outrage cannot stand and the police and crime commissioner for hampshire and the isle of wight says uk cities are in danger of becoming drug ravaged and becoming like san francisco . let's hope that's an francisco. let's hope that's an exaggeration. but before debate on all of those things, let's get the news with polly middlehurst judith raanan . middlehurst judith raanan. >> nigel, thank you and good evening to you. well, our top story from the gb news room is that baroness michelle mone says she has an audio recording of a senior civil servant offering to make a national crime agency investigation go away. if she paid money to the government. it comes after she admitted she is set to benefit from a contract with ppe firm medpro, which earned a £60 million profit supplying protective equipment to the nhs during the pandemic. posting on social media this afternoon, lady mone suggested she could reveal the civil servants name earlier, the levelling up secretary, michael gove, said he hoped to see a criminal case brought against her, but the main news today is the mother of murd

about 20 homes have been evacuated on the isle of wight after a landslip.are possible. all football league games in turkey after the president of one of the country�*s top clubs walked on to the pitch at the final whistle and punched the referee in the face, because he didn�*t like the result. our sports correspondent katie gornall is here — extraordinary scenes. take us through what happened? the referee is one of the best in turkey, he was attacked at the final whistle by a man who ran onto the pitch and struck the referee after his team conceded eight 97th minute equaliser in the turkish top league. it sparked a melee of players and officials eitherjoining the chaos or trying to intervene and fans invaded the pitch. the referee was struck several times as he lay on the ground and he eventually made it to the dressing room with the help of police and was taken to hospital, later found to have a fracture under his eye. the turkish fa have described it as a night of shame and we can hearfrom described it as a night of shame and we can hear from the federati

a crash in south wales that died on the way home from a funeral. 20 homes evacuated on the isle of wighth football club arrested after doing this to a referee. and coming up on bbc news... manchester united can call on some good memories of games past against bayern munich. now they'll need another if they're to make the champions league last 16. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. it has been a long and difficult day for the prime minister, who has been trying to persuade his mps to back the government's rwanda plan. in the next hour, at 7pm, mps will begin voting on his controversial new plan to send some people who arrive in the uk in small boats to east africa where they can claim asylum.

right okay that's isle of wight principally just for wight is principally just for yacht racing. >> buttax benefits. >> well, think that's >> right. well, i think that's that's it. >> mon of man as well. that's probably she's for probably where she's aiming for lady mon of man . lady mon of man. >> can i just go back to one thing? the brass were they ever really that popular? i know juua really that popular? i know julia roberts wore one, but i never wore one. >> no . >> no. >> no. >> so maybe soon. >> so maybe soon. >> i mean, i'm really i'm out of my depth now. >> but anyway, are you more of a leg man ? leg man? >> we're at the halfway point . >> we're at the halfway point. stay with us for tucker's luck . stay with us for tucker's luck. saturday night, death and the bbc's latest seasonal desecration of agatha christie's beloved memory. desecration of agatha christie's beloved memory . we'll see you in beloved memory. we'll see you in a they've issued an open invite to any of those five backbench groups . and welcome back to groups. and welcome back to headliners for the second half.

right okay that's isle of wight principally just for wight is principally just for yacht racing. >> buttax benefits. >> well, think that's >> right. well, i think that's that's it. >> mon of man as well. that's probably she's for probably where she's aiming for lady mon of man . lady mon of man. >> can i just go back to one thing? the brass were they ever really that popular? i know juua really that popular? i know julia roberts wore one, but i never wore one. >> no . >> no. >> no. >> so maybe soon. >> so maybe soon. >> i mean, i'm really i'm out of my depth now. >> but anyway, are you more of a leg man ? leg man? >> we're at the halfway point . >> we're at the halfway point. stay with us for tucker's luck . stay with us for tucker's luck. saturday night, death and the bbc's latest seasonal desecration of agatha christie's beloved memory. desecration of agatha christie's beloved memory . we'll see you in beloved memory. we'll see you in a they've issued an open invite to any of those five backbench groups . and welcome back to groups. and welcome back to headliners for the second half.

�* home from a that died on the way home from a funeral. 20 homes evacuated on the isle of wight afterhe biggest landslip for decades. and the president of a turkish football club arrested after doing this to a referee. and coming up on bbc news... manchester united can call on some good memories of games past against bayern munich. now they'll need another if they're to make the champions league last 16. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. it has been a long and difficult day for the prime minister, who has been trying to persuade his mps to back the government's rwanda plan. in the next hour, at 7pm, mps will begin voting on his controversial new plan to send some people who arrive in the uk in small boats to east africa where they can claim asylum. the original deal was blocked by the supreme court — the government says this new one addresses concerns about its legality and makes clear in uk law that rwanda is a safe country. rishi sunak says it's the toughest immigration law ever. but some conservative mps believe it doesn't goes far enough. others say it ignores inter

after the huge landslide on the isle of wight, we meet the residents on the edge of an uncertain futured evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. after days of frantic negotiations, a new deal has been agreed at the un climate summit in dubai. for the first time, the deal at cop28 calls on all countries to move away from using fossil fuels but, it does stop short of asking them to completely phase them out. the deal says this is crucial if humanity is to limit temperature rises to 1.5 celsius above preindustrial levels.

residents on the isle of wight are waiting to find out when they can return to their homes, after 20ting has continued overnight. these pictures show flares and explosions lighting up the sky over gaza as israeli forces continue their attack. supplies of food, water and medicine continue to be in extremely short supply. israel's defence minister has said his country has no intention of staying permanently in the gaza strip. yoav gallant said israel is open to discussing who could control the palestinian territory as long as it was not a hostile group. live now to melanie ward — the ceo of medical aid for palestinians. good to see you but what can you tell us about what is getting on? they aid getting an essay drop in the ocean because we are the midst of a bad humanitarian catastrophe. the problem is once the aid gets in, it is not possible to distribute it to the people because they're scared of the israeli bombardment are ferocious and so indiscriminate, we cannot get it to people in need in the south of gaza which is much easier than trying to get it to the north because we are no

becfor the isle novwight, bob ry mp for the isle of wight, bob seely, about legislation seely, talkingstrip the sussexes of their titles. let's not forget these were that were given to were titles that were given to them marriage in 2018 them upon marriage in 2018 by them upon marriage in 2018 by the late queen. it will require a letters patent. i think, by the king to change this arrangement. i mean, do you think they are worthy of losing their titles? michael well, first of all, let me declare my position on titles. >> i think titles are a bit of a nonsense . you may have noticed nonsense. you may have noticed that i've acquired very many that i've not acquired very many myself during my career, so a fuss about titles is not one that interests me at all. i mean, it seems to me that what meghan and harry might most enjoy in life is attention and if there's any means of depriving them of attention, i think that's more important than depriving them of titles, depriving them of titles, depriving them of titles, depriving them of titles would give them more attention in. >> and you'd have

who and crime who is the police and crime commissioner for hampshire and the of uh, is the isle of wightt is also of the also the chair of the association of police and crime commissioners, has said that because of surge in super because of a surge in super strength , synthetic opioids strength, synthetic opioids written britain now risks becoming drug ravaged like san francisco. is she right ? i hope francisco. is she right? i hope not, but is she right? and if she is, what on earth are we going to do about it? well, ismail leigh south is director of the salim project and importantly , cultural youth work importantly, cultural youth work consultant , importantly, cultural youth work consultant, and maxwell marlow, director of research at the adam smith institute . shoot ismail. smith institute. shoot ismail. it would have been unthinkable just a few years ago that somebody would sit on the london underground, definitely, and behave that way . yes. think it behave that way. yes. think it was so ? yeah. and was okay to do so? yeah. and nobody else, said dickie bird. yeah. we going down th

the aslef union at south western railway, southern south, eastern gatwick express and the isle of wight'sland line will walk out for 24 hours in the latest stoppages . stoppages. even if you're not on the rail lines , you're affected by those lines, you're affected by those train strikes , as we can train strikes, as we can testify. can we not? is about four hours in the car together as if we don't spend enough time together every day. >> we went to an event after the show. we left leicester square at 3:30. four hours. took me to get home. we just sat in gridlock , mainly in the capital gridlock, mainly in the capital and the arterial roads coming out of it. but so be warned if you london was london was a real mess . mess. >> bill mess yesterday. yeah and because london doesn't really have straight lines, straight roads, it's not like new york or somewhere. there's just too many things higgledy piggledy and why are these train strikes still going on? >> it's a national disgrace that this hasn't been settled. >> you know, it's just you just you just have to take it as normal. now that ther

surely this outrage cannot stand and the police and crime commissioner for hampshire and the isle of wightcoming drug ravaged and becoming like san francisco . let's hope that's an francisco. let's hope that's an exaggeration. but before debate on all of those things, let's get the news with polly middlehurst judith raanan . middlehurst judith raanan. >> nigel, thank you and good evening to you. well, our top story from the gb news room is that baroness michelle mone says she has an audio recording of a senior civil servant offering to make a national crime agency investigation go away. if she paid money to the government. it comes after she admitted she is set to benefit from a contract with ppe firm medpro, which earned a £60 million profit supplying protective equipment to the nhs during the pandemic. posting on social media this afternoon, lady mone suggested she could reveal the civil servants name earlier, the levelling up secretary, michael gove, said he hoped to see a criminal case brought against her, but the main news today is the mother of murdered teenager brianna gee says her

surely this outrage cannot stand and the police and crime commissioner for hampshire and the isle of wightming like san francisco . let's hope that's an francisco. let's hope that's an exaggeration. but before debate on all of those things, let's get the news with polly middlehurst judith raanan . middlehurst judith raanan. >> nigel, thank you and good evening to you. well, our top story from the gb news room is that baroness michelle mone says she has an audio recording of a senior civil servant offering to make a national crime agency investigation

cowes on the isle of wight, do bear in mind that there may be some disruptions and cancellations today before you leave just in case. but as i say in the north part of scotland, they're expecting winds of around 780 to 80mph. and there's some disruptions with train services there as well. but that's at the moment . it's services there as well. but that's at the moment. it's very windy. it's probably not not the day. sometimes you do see people swimming in the sea during the christmas break, but today probably think they'll be avoiding it just because of the high speeds. today high wind speeds. today >> and theo, are you the only person on that beach there . person on that beach there. >> well, there have been some talk workers. we've been here for a while now. there have been going in and out, bringing their dogs, just going just to the middle bit there to take some pictures. but relatively people are safe here. so we're not the only ones in this area. yeah i'm just concerned you're just a bit concerned you're going swallowed up by going to get swallowed up by a wave you. wave behind y

well joining us now for more on this migration story, bob seely, the conservative mp for the isle of wightyou decided which way you're going to vote and will you take into account the judgement of this so—called star chamber of lawyers, lawyers compiled by some of your colleagues ? some of your colleagues? >> hi, tom. hi emily, and hello to your viewers and listeners . to your viewers and listeners. yeah, for sure. i listen to the star chamber because they're important, but actually, look, i just think i'm just really wary of my colleagues on either side of my colleagues on either side of the party thinking there's no such thing as party unity or a party whip. if rishi had said , party whip. if rishi had said, you know, this is just some middle of the road option, we could we've cooked up, we could go a bit harder if we wanted to. theni go a bit harder if we wanted to. then i think that would be open to criticism . but at the 1922 to criticism. but at the 1922 meeting, so at the meeting of the conservative backbenchers, tom, that that was at tom, that that rishi was at yesterday, he made o

. >> alfie and ronnie from the isle of wight. oh i like that with a really nice display.here? we've got an angel, and we've got a sort of father christmas type character on the left hand side and elves. would you say? ingnd side and elves. would you say? ingrid yeah, yeah , very kind of. ingrid yeah, yeah, very kind of. >> it's gorgeous. stocking >> it's gorgeous. stocking >> very, very. >> very, very. >> do you know what i'd say? very artistic, very creative. nice job. brilliant stuff. look. thank you for that. producer katie is busy getting some more of the pictures that you sent in onto the system. by the way, just a team of two tonight, james and katie, you've done a brilliant job. thank you for your hard it's time now your hard work. it's time now for . and let's not forget for this. and let's not forget director jane, okay, we've got the observer. is rail using hamas prisoners to track down terror chiefs ? the israeli terror chiefs? the israeli military's coming push into southern gaza is driven by the belief that intelligence gleaned from hundreds of militants capt

the size of the isle of wight will be created or restored in areas of outstanding natural beauty or aonbsbs were created primarily as a means of protecting areas from development, preserving them for the future. but times change and the future. but times change and the emphasis now is on restoring ecosystems, storing carbon, safeguarding against drought and flooding, whilst also nurturing people's health and wellbeing . people's health and wellbeing. last week the government pledged an extra £15 million and announced ambitious plans to create a new national park , new create a new national park, new forests and new ways to get the great british public out and aboutin great british public out and about in the countryside. and it's hoped the rebrand will make these national landscapes and these national landscapes and the uk as a whole fit for the future. jeff moody gb news don't get it . get it. >> i don't get why they need to rebrand, but it's lovely to have the excuse to show such wonderful pictures. isn't it beautiful those it's just if they say it's to increase awareness of special sig

i've gone recently is the isle of wight. but if i'm driving down to devon or something.e or something. yeah, i'll quite happily wetherspoons happily stop in a wetherspoons with you know, buy with my family and you know, buy them people at them all by ten people at breakfast 49. yeah yeah. breakfast for £8. 49. yeah yeah. have up from the table to have to get up from the table to store it on the app. yeah. don't use up any valuable eating energy. the brilliant energy. that's the brilliant thing it, dan, you order thing about it, dan, you order on the app. >> i know, you know, lockdown and made it made it and covid made it made it trendy. martin trendy. but tim martin and wetherspoons were way, way out ahead and i that as ahead of it. and i love that as a, you know, as a comedian or travelling a, you know, as a comedian or travaou g a, you know, as a comedian or travaou don't need to worry can you don't need to worry about keep about your bags. you can keep them table with you in them at the table with you in order in the app and bring order in the app and they bring the i

our voters, our constituents, my folks on the isle of wight want us to on deliver.s to get on and deliver. we are trying to do that. heard trying to do that. i've heard some great speeches. i thought robert who resigned, robert jenrick, who resigned, spoke also spoke very well. but i also thought geoffrey cox thought that geoffrey cox answered a lot of rob's points. and actually, i think getting this bill through will be an important tool and hope we can important tool and i hope we can get those flights going and that will act as a massive deterrent effect. we reduce effect. and we can reduce illegal migration also. martin we need to be reducing legal migration as well. we need to be delivering what our voters and the british people want to us deliver. >> yeah, absolutely. i think people would agree with that. 745 net is simply too much . people would agree with that. 745 net is simply too much. but back to this debate tonight, question 200 £290 million rumoured to have been spent on the policy so far, not a single person has been deported . and person has been dep

and i have to mention britain's only hovercraft between southsea and ryde on the isle of wight.cky enough to have one for the hovercraft on the fastcat ferry from portsmouth to ryde instead. so i guess the advice is very much check the travel route before you , before you depart, before you, before you depart, because it's a very mixed picture there. >> seven out of ten for travel chaos. >> seven out of ten for travel chaos . thank you very much for chaos. thank you very much for your time, simon. that's all we've for. simon is, we've got. time for. simon is, of the independent's we've got. time for. simon is, of correspondent. ndent's we've got. time for. simon is, of correspondent. so nt's we've got. time for. simon is, of correspondent. so there travel correspondent. so there you go. now, is there more storm garrett carnage to come? annie shuttleworth is a meteorologist at the met office. she joins me now. thank you. annie appreciate your time. so we've seen this localised tornado in greater manchester really wreaking havoc causing quite a lot a lot of destruction. we spoke t

across that way andifs bristol and go across that way and it's very difficult to get to the isle of wightmpton and here in southampton to cowes and here in portsmouth, the there not running here either. so you can't take the hovercraft from portsmouth across to. but the weather warnings won't be in place for too much longer. they say that now is the worst time and as we go through the evening into tomorrow, things should be calming down a little bit, which will be good. >> okay. jeff moody in portsmouth, thank you for that update . and hang on your hat update. and hang on to your hat down there . yeah, took down there. yeah, it took me a few hours get in today. it few hours to get in today. it normally takes came normally takes me. i came from the west country. it normally takes hour and takes me about an hour and a half. took me 3.5 hours to get in but i came at the in today. but i came at the crack dawn sure. make in today. but i came at the cracii dawn sure. make in today. but i came at the cracii dawn for sure. make in today. but i came at the cracii dawn for you, sure. make in today.

about 20 homes have been evacuated on the isle of wight following a large landslip.r, on the south—east coast of the island on sunday night. aerial photos captured by island echo showed the extent of the damage, which has left nearby homes teetering on the edge. israel's defence minister says hamas, proscribed a terror group by the uk government, is on the verge of being dismantled in northern gaza, though some military analysts call that assessment "optimistic". meanwhile, the united nations is expected to vote on another resolution for a ceasefire in gaza, following warnings the strip is on the brink of a "total breakdown of civil order". normally you'd find people frantically running for their trains while on the commute, but passengers at st pancras international were treated to a surprise performance from a grammy award winner instead. # no—one, no—one, no—one... scores of people gathered round as none other than alicia keys sang her hits like "no one" and "empire state of mind" at the station's public piano. that has been banged by hundreds of children and othe

year's day swim, i have to be honest, i did swim on new year's day, uh, in january 2023, in the isle of wight, but maybe it's going to too be rough. talking of rough, we're going to head the united states head west to the united states because of course , a second because of course, a second state, maine , has state, the state of maine, has removed donald trump from the 2024 primary election ballots . 2024 primary election ballots. make it the second state. as i say, looking to disqualify the former president in his bid to get to the white house. well, he responded in a fairly typical bullish , noisy way, a tyrannic bullish, noisy way, a tyrannic assault on voting rights and labelling the secretary of state in maine, shenna bellows , as in maine, shenna bellows, as a dictator. he doesn't mince his words well, delighted to be joined by professor of international politics scott lucas, to discuss this . scott, lucas, to discuss this. scott, uh, this seems like it's going to sort of just run on and on. there's 50 states. are they all going to go through this process? we've had two have rejected h

. >> peter newport says if you want heaven on a cheese board, go to the isle of wight for their blueblis with crackers . lovely. >> you can't stop eating and drinking the combination. each enhances the other, says peter. it's very special to know that really has something to really has given me something to think afternoon . think about this afternoon. linda says a couple of linda in derby says a couple of years ago i was putting my lights up outside and i stepped backwards my steps fell backwards off my steps and fell backwards off my steps and fell back broke a bone in my back and broke a bone in my wrist . and ten days later, my wrist. and ten days later, my daughter broke daughter slipped and broke a bone her wrist, the same one bone in her wrist, the same one as unlucky oh no. and i as mine. unlucky oh no. and i imagine you didn't get the lights the end anyway, lights up in the end anyway, christmas big time for christmas is a very big time for accidents. you have to be really careful. uh, let's get on careful. uh, now let's get on with top story morning. with our top story this

. >> rock middle of >> it's a rock in the middle of nowhere, falklands, isle of wight. >> no, it doesn'tt could be somewhere in south america or whatever. that needs whatever. a country that needs an cash, perhaps an injection of cash, perhaps a low population rate . low population rate. >> get a refund from >> do we get a refund from rwanda? how are we give rwanda? how much are we give them rwanda already? rwanda? how much are we give them we /anda already? rwanda? how much are we give them we don't already? rwanda? how much are we give them we don't get ady? rwanda? how much are we give them we don't get the? rwanda? how much are we give them we don't get the money >> no, we don't get the money back. exactly. that's the back. well, exactly. that's the but you know, could but i mean, you know, you could we pull out the echr and we could pull out the echr and adopt new legislation to override existing human legislation human rights legislation, human rights legislation, human rights legislation britain . but legislation in britain. but rishi is not going to do that. >> well, rwanda have

. >> i'm going to be in the sea tomorrow morning off the isle of wight news. that's what i do.be in sea briefly tomorrow be in the sea briefly tomorrow morning . morning. >> and wet suits. no, no, no ho. 110. >> no. >> just trunks. yeah, you just got to go in. prove that you're a real man. >> a certain type of person, isn't it? >> who into the sea on new >> who runs into the sea on new year's day? >> a freezing cold. >> a freezing cold. >> something be >> say something might not be that leadership, that bad in real leadership, you see. that big in >> might not be that big in politics that. but, uh. politics after that. but, uh. but so what? politics after that. but, uh. butso so what? politics after that. but, uh. butso sygotiat? politics after that. but, uh. butso sygot at? politics after that. but, uh. butso sygot a full of listen >> so we've got a full of listen , with what went , i am not happy with what went on camberwell road in london on in camberwell road in london yesterday. i think it's an absolute outrage. and my first live sunday sermon on gb news. 1005 people will